davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
Indians Boost Lead as They Face
Hard Journey; Maui Rival Colonies
Tribe Wins Four of Five at Louisville; WarStler CoutS
Two Hemers; Team at K. c. Friday.

And with the hard western trip
impending, the Indians have BOOST
ed their lead to four games over
the nearest club, the st. Pau
Saints.
At X. c. Friday
On Friday the Tribesmen will be-
gin a series in Kansas City and it
will be the first stop on a jog around
the western half of the A. A. The
hustling Betzelites won't be back on
the home lot until July 81.
Dixie Leverett, veteranA right
handler, harled the indians to vic
tory, 7 to 3, in the first half OF
Wednesdays double bill at Louis
Vile, and retained his high place
among the leagues leading pitch
ers. He allowed only six hits.
Shortstop Warstler was the big
noise in the Tribe attack the first
game with two home runs and
double and the little fellow drew
big hand from the crowd by his
work with the bludgeon.
Schupp Lacks Control
In the second conflict, Schupp,
who started on the Tribe mound,
was wild, and Boone, who relieved
him. was ineffective. Specie fin
ished in the Indian box and the
score twisted around to poins
where he became the losing pitcher.
The Colonies knotted the count
iii the eighth when Branom poled
a home run with LOTUS on base. In
the eleventh Branom scored the win
ming run on his double, advanced
on an out and crossed the plate or
Olivares' sacrific fly.
How Hits Were
indianapolis got eight hits in the
first tilt Wednesday and fifteen in
the second. Louisville won with ten
hits in the nightcap, but were aided
by ten bases on balls. Paid at
tendance was 1906, a small crowd
for July 4th programs at Louisville.
The series was a sweet one for
Manager Bethel of the league
leaders. He played with Louisville
several years, and last season, his
first year as manager, the Colonies
handed his Hoosiers many maulings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
l4{z7G &c. J. = e: &: q
! 49, CLUBHOUSE g. PARKWAY - |

into one Of the most. beautiful nine hole
courses in this part of the country, Jarvis
said.
Eddie Garvey, 1918 E. Washington ST.
found hole thirteen at South Grove MS
lucky hole Wednesday and the celebrating
that went on there made the holiday
playing with Don J. Newman, DAT NJ
Eastern Ave, gave Don the treat of his
by aoe gh h% to IS 7 Pars hqs
and is difficult par g..
MAYNARD DIXON, formerly Of
1V1 this city but now a resident
of Milwaukee, came home for
visit over the Fourth and also Wis
tied his old stamping ground, South
Grove Dixon is quite a golfer, and
while here won several tournament
prizes. He has not let down on
his game and was recently a finalist
in the Allis Chalmers plant tourna-
nent at Milwaukee. Dixon played
the South Grove course with K
Loucks, Wednesday, and turned III
a classy 10, and did it in the hard
rain, too.
Eddie thinner, for several years State
champion and just as many and more
the city champion, sneaked under the
wire again Wednesday for another title;
this time the winner of the annual JILL
son Cup. Eddie turned in a 36-hole card
Of 1874, two IT'S. Paul Gray gave Eddie
a battle and finished with an 80 in his
second round after turning in a 76 in
the morning.
Il t.
H. I. Richardt, with a handicap Of %,
His card for Sc holes was 1854, 16I which
with the allotment made him 142. l..
Bennett was second with net 145 Pete
shaffer shot low gross with 1918, 154.
q n
The flag tournament at Broad
moor in the mems division was won
by Dave Lurvey Abe Carton was
second and Fed Meyer third In the
womens division Miss Marjorie
Fisher was first, Mrs. Lurvey second
and Miss Dorothy Goldstein third.
n n
John Moore planted his flag the
Wednesday. Blake Francis, who was going
strong at the end OF seventeen holes,
withdrew there. James Darlington proved
to be the best approach shot maker and
putter. while Edgar Driscoll proved a close
contender.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
Taylor Sets
New Record
In Hurdles
Hermon Phillips Selected on
Olympic 400 Meter
Dash Team.
BY HITLER KRETGHBAUM
United Press staff Correspondent


PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-With
the Olympic 4O0-meter hurdles and
E00-meter dash teams chosen-aftor
spectacular showings-interest at
the Municipal stadium today CEN
tered on the choosing of the de-
cathlon team that will represent the
United States at Amsterdam.
Competition in the decathlon was
ended Wednesday by rain, and at
that time James Stewart, the Los
Angeles A. G. athlete, who did so
remarkably well in the trials on the
West Coast, was leading with $500
points in seven events.
Wednesdays performances we're
sensational. The work of F. Nor
gan Taylor, who set a new world
record in the 400-meter hurdles of
50 seconds, stood out. The mark
bettered the new record set by
Frank Cuhel, Tuesday, when the
Iowa star stepped the distance in
SO rs seconds.
The two teams chosen after
Wednesdays performances: 400
Meters Hurdles-F Morgan Taylor,
Illinois A. c.; Frank Cuhel Uni
versity Of Iowa. John A. Gibson,
Bloomfield, N. j. There was posi-
bility Robert Maxwell, Los Angeles
A. G. might go as fourth man.
400 Meters Dash-Ray Barbuti,
New York A &C.; Emerson Spencer,
Leland Stanford University; Joseph
P. Tierney, New York A. c.; Herman
Phillips, Butler University and
Illinois A. c.; George Baird, Uni
versity Of Iowa; A. Lewis, Detroit.
Y. M. G. A; Fred Alderman,
Illinois A. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
Ray Schalk
Resigns JOB
as Manager
Lena BIaCkburne Takes
Helm as Cracker
Throws Up Post.
BIZ United Press
GlTrTH AGn

BIZ JHitcd Press
CHICAGO, July s. Russell
Oena) Blackburne today took over
the management of the Chicago
White SoX, replacing Ray (Cracker)
Schalk, who had been at the helm
since 1926 until he resigned Wednes-
day.. Blackburne has served as
coach under Schalk.
Schalk resigned, explaining that
a change of management might be
helpful to the teams standing in the
American League.
Schalk will rest for a few days
and then will rejoin the team to
attempt a comeback. From Aug.
5. 1912. when he came to the White
SoX from Milwaukee. Schalk has
been regarded as one of the best
catchers in the league. He ceased
active play when he became man
ager, although his name remained
on the roster of players.
Blackburne joined the Chicago
League club in 1909, but
because of a knee injury never saw
active service. He left the team to
play in the minors, returned in 1914.
and then left again to return as
coach under Schalk.
Schalk made his first appearance
as a player this season Wednesday
when he worked the first four in
nings of the initial game in a dou-
ble-header, handling Ed Walsh, Jr.,
son of the former White Sox pitch
ing ace.
From 1918 to 1923 Schalk played
in more than 100 games a season,
setting a catching record. During
this time he frequently caught Ed
Walsh. Sr.. who is now coaching for
the So:;.
The eX-manager did not accom-
rany the team on the eastern trip,
which started Wednesday night,
although he planned to join them
within a few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
and
Martin Mix
in Brooklyn
Junior Lightweight Champ
rs FaVOrlte to Keep
His Grown.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 5.-Tod Nor
gan Of Seattle, Wash, will defend
his Junior lightweight boxing title.
against Eddie (CannonbalD Martin
Of New York, former bantamweight
champion, in a fifteen round bout
at Ebbets field Brooklyn, tonight.
Scheduled for Wednesday night. the
bout was postponed until tonight
at the request of Promoter Hum
bert j. Fugazy, who deemed it in
advisable to hold the contest on
the night of holiday.
Morgan frequently has been beat
en- in non-championship bouts, but
thus far has always managed to
win when his title was at stake.
Morgan is a clever boxer and prone
to coast with no reward to fight for.
Even in his last two champion
ship matches against Joe Click of
Brooklyn and Martin several weeks
ago, Morgan barely saved his title
Click was ahead on points when
he fouled Morgan in the fourteenth
round. Morgan won a contested de-
cision over Martin.
Staging a remarkable comeback
after losing his 118-pound title,
Martin did not lose a bout after
his return to the ring until Nor
gan won decision from him.
Ordinarily Morgan might not
consent to a return match with
Martin, but the junior lightweight
titleholder wants to convince the New
York fight colony he had not gone
back. Morgan is a 7 to favofite
in the betting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
Tribe Selects
Sarasota for
1929 Training

CECRETARY CLAUER of the
- Indians today announced
an agre e m mt had been
reached with representatives Of
the Sarasota CFlaD Chamber
of Commerce for the Tribe
FASTENERS to train there next
spring.
Sarasota is one of the former
training camps of the New
York Giants. 1t is on the west
coast of the Sunshine State
and offers all the facilities re-
quired for training diamond
FASTENERS.
Clauer will begin at once the
mapping out of the 1929 exhi-
bitten program. Sunday ball is
permitted in Sarasota.
j. E. Coad, secretary of the
Sarasota Chamber Of Com
merce and E. o. Burns, chair
man Of the baseball committee,
made the long trip to Indian
apchs to confer with Owner
Perry and Clauer and to close
the deal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
Frank Kennedy
WINS RiUer Swin,

Frank Kennedy, star Shortridge
High School swimmer, and ma
tional interscholastic champion, won
the annual Indiana Kentucky A. A.
U. river swim Wednesday in Whlte
River. Kennedy finished 100 yards
ahead of Francis Hodges, who was
second. and in doing so established
a new record of Al minutes 20 sec
onds. Hodges time also bettered
the old record of 50 minutes.
Jack Shaffer was third. William
Weiss, fourth; Harry Basler, fifth.
Kennedy took the lead at $50 yards
and never relinquished his advan-
tare. Seventeen swimmers started.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
Home Run Club

n OFF interest at all local mu-
VI nicipal links seemed at high
pitch Wednesday with all the boys
taking about the city municipal
links championship tournament
next week. The tournament also
will be used to determine the men,
bers of a four-man team to rep
resent Indianapolis in the national
public links championship meet at
Cobbs Greek course, Philadelphia,
July 81 and Aug l, 2, 3, and 4.
n
July 10 with thirty-siX holes of qualifying
entrant. Sixteenth players can qualify
oT w eafn start Sa and contnGe
through the week until Sunday, July Is.
match play will be held "Wednesday over
Friday and Saturday at South Grove
Finals Sunday will be at Pleasant Run.
II
A. E. Dorsett, 2o34 N. Harding
St.; George K. Loucks, 1861 w.
Pruitt St., and George Anderson of
1872 E. Forty Seventh ST., entered
from South Grove Wednesday.
Harold Mcclure. course manager at
course have the idea that the national
| links tourney will conflict with the Indiana
wrong. The national meet is July 81 and
Aug. /, 2, 3, 4, and the State meet is
the week of Aug. 81.
Count Rosasco, course manager
at Riverside, states seventeen al
ready have entered from his course.
MISS ELIZABETH DUNN, State
1V1 woman golf champion, title
she has held Nfor two years, also
city champion and golfer for
many years, turned the "hole in
one" stunt for the first time in her
career Wednesday while playing the
Riverside course. Witnesses to the
feat were Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND
Bohn Nand Kenneth Rice, who teS-
tify the blow that Elizabeth struck
Wednesday sent the gutta percha
direct from tee to cup on hole Is.
It was clean cut ACE" and now
Elizabeth has accomplished another
golf feat.
News that the new Sarah Shank
municipal golf links located at keystone
Ave. near Troy Ave. would be opened
soon spread rapidly and Wednesday. about
100 golfers visited the links. hitting
them around the best they could in the
tall grass. Louis Feeney. the new pro;
and Harry 'Schopp; supervisor Of golf
power available on the course today and
Friday and have the grass cut SO the
grand opening may be held this coming
Saturday instead Of next week
There should be a record crowd at the
place Saturday and Sunday. r. Walter
Jarvis. superintet dent of parks. said to-
day that no charge will be made at the
course until the clubhouse is completed
and, the, golfers can be given every
courses. The golf terrain is perfect and
the Sarah Shank course should develop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05

Bruno Betzers league leaders had
an off-day today and the Tribe
FASTENERS certainly deserved the
rest as a result Of their recent
achievements. They took four of
five in the series with their old
rivals, the Colonies, and it required
eleven innings at Louisville Wednes-
day in the second half of double
header before the Derbytown team
was able to prevent them from max
ing a clean sweep. The second game
score was 9 to 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
T1lde Hunter Eliminated From Doubles Play at WinbZedOn
Loses Tue Boats
II, Speed Races

BIZ Cnited Press
ST. LOUIS. Mo, July 5.-Chris
Ripp, Jamaica, N. Y. lost his second
hydroplane in two days in the an
nual regatta of the Mississippi Val-
ley Power Boat Association here
Wednesday when his Bay Head went
the way of his late Baby Peerless,
struck a submerged log and sank.
Rough water, swift currents and
other adverse conditions caused
slow marks, one over
turned boat, and several boats Sc
riously damaged. The fastest time
of the day was recorded by j. E.
Sallman. Harrisburg, Texas, wh1
won the ten-nile race for 725 class
hydroplanes by pushing his SIN for
an average of 48:59 miles and hour.
In the Webb trophy free-for-all
race, hydroplanes, ten miles, Russell
bowers, Rising Sun, Ind, carried
off honors when his Pal averaged
44:37 for the course. There was to
be a second heat today for the Webb
cup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
Heavy Champion
in Great Shape
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SPECTATOR, N. Y, July s.
With the championship fight with
Tom Heeney of New Zealand three
weeks away, Gene Tunney is with
in two and half pounds of fighting
weight. Observers at his training
quarters here are of the opinion he
is in top form.
The champion was up early
Wednesday and took to the woods to
escape the holiday crowd which
visited the camp. He extended his
boxing to eight rounds, going four
each with Harold Mays and Billy
Vidabeck, after warming up only one
round on the bag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Laurel A. C.s won double-header
from Franklin Wednesday. IS to 6. and
out eight men and allowed eight hits. In
the second game Ben Kendall stuck out
nine men and Welded only four hits. Next
Sunday the Laurels play at Cloverdele.
Juy Is is open. Laures expect TO play
at Lafayette on that date. Write K. A.
Osborne. 1907 Deloss St.
Spades defeated the Hoosier Aces Sun
dav. game is wanted for next Sunday.
Call Cherry 0775-M.
Moreantown defeated the Franklin
Crews ir a hard-fought game Wednesday,
to s. in fifteen innings. For games
st. Philip A. C.s will practice at Brook
side Park Friday evening. All players
Shanklin Club Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
JeHfeS Takes
1OO-MiLe Event

A large crowd of auto race fans
gathered at the State Playground
track Wednesday to see Dale JEFF
fries in al Frontenac win the 100
mile Negro dirt track motor race in
speedy time Jeffries too kthe lead
shartly after the start and never
was headed.
Morris was the winner of second
place and Grice was third. The
event started far behind time. Many
of the star drivers, favored to cop
the laurels, went out of the race
shortly after the start because of
mechanical troubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
Schneider Takes
RushUiHe Race

BIZ Times Special
RUSHVILLE, Ir =, July 5.-Louis
Schneider, Indianapolis race driver,
provided the features here Wednes-
day in his Armacost Special.
Schneider won the thirty mile race
on the local mile dirt track and
also smashed the track record.
Schneider won the $500 top prize
in the thirty mile event by covering
the distance in "a minutes, 26 Sec
onds. Art Jones, also of Indian
apolis, was second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
Reign Count and
Others Go East

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, July 5.-Four of the
leading horses from the stable Of
Mrs. John D. Hertz, including Reign
Count, Kentucky Derby winner;
Anita Peabody, Protection and San
dalthan, have been shipped to Sar-
atoga.
Reign Count and Anita Peabody
are in excellent shape for their first
engagements on the Eastern track
Aug. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
H. A. C. VoIIey Ball

Two summer volley ball leagues
have been organized at the Hoosier
Athletic Club with four teams
competing in each loop. These
clubs meet on Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings, one playing at and
the other at 7 o'clock. At the END
of the first two weeks play the
standing was as follows:
6 P. M. LEAGUE
(capta;nl Won Lost Captain Won Lost
\. c c5nnoT ! x. Westiand.. /
P M. LEAGUE
(captain) Won Lost (Captain) Won Lost
". MacNelly. Q Al Evans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
YOUNG ED MAKES BOW
Walsh Junior Taken Out of Box in
Fourth Inning. i

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July SD Walsh Jr.,
son of Big" Ed Walsh, star spit
baller of the American League sew
eral years ago, made his major
league debut Wednesday with the
Chicago White Sox. He was re-
placed by pinch-hitter in thu
fourth inning, after five runs had
been scored by the st. Louis Browns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
Second Game)
Totals ........"..1 10 80 Il

Totals ............4I 10 So II
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Shannon batted for Funk in eleventh.
Nachand ran for Shannon in eleventh.
Indianapolis ........... 200 o5l 0o0 00-8
Two-base hits-Matthews ~, Spencer.
Warstler. Connolly, Branom. Three-base
hits-Holke. Haney. Funk. Comorosky.
Home run-Branom. Stolen bases-Branom,
Sticking, Connolly. Haney, Sacrifce-On-
wares Double play-Rutherford to Oil
wares. Left on bases--Indis 7;
Louisville. IL. Bases on bails.Cf Schupp,
g. Struck out-By Boone. /; by lineup.
/; by Moss, 8; by Specie, 8. Hits-Of
Schupp, in 1-3 innings; of Lineup.
IL in 1-s innings; off Boone, in %
innings. Winning pitcher-Moss. Losing
pitcher-Speece. Umpires-Brown and
McCafferty. Time-2:35
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
cECIL HuRT on CARD

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July Soto Won
Porat, heavyweight of Norway, and
Sandy Siefert, Pittsburgh, will meet
in a ten-round bout here tonight
Haaken Hanson, Norwegian middle
Awaight, and Cecil Hurt, Indianapolis
Eill meet in an eight-round semi
nal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05

Following players are urged TO attend
the meeting of the Indianapolis Trojans
at 1894 E. Raymond ST., tonight Shaver
Brook. Merrill, Kearnev. Aichhorn. Gard
ner Whitcomb. Ray. McDaniels. Everroad.
game is desired for Sunday with either
the Indianapolis orioles, Y. M. S. or Edge
ask for Lawrence. or call DreXel 6573-R
and ask for Stanley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
Wednesdays Results


Morning Came
Toie eouS .. sol Sol 600 600 oiS-5 10
Ash. Harris, zumbro and shinault; Scott
afternoon Camel
Columbus .........!...2 02 900 Oo1-5 u o
Toledo ........,..,.. ITO 900 22x--6 II
Meeker. Winters and Shinault: Huntz-
niger, Pa1mero, Mcnamara and Handy.
First Camel
Kansas City /...... 900 900 100 Q
Milwaukee ............ 100 1o1 1875 IL o
Yarmouth. Murray and Peters, Win
gard and McMeneny.
Second Camel
K~1sas City ....... 000 900 01o--1 3
Milwaukee .,.......... 200 20020E-6 l
Nelson and Writ; Ballou and Young
Morning Came
Minneapolis ........ OO1 O1o 600
st. Paul ...............100 10o11x-4 Q 0
Williams and warwick, Polli, Heinmach
end CASTOR
Afternoon Geme)
St Paul .............. 100 100 1o3- IA
Minneapolis ......... 300 O1O O7X-11 IA 1
VanAlstyre. Brillheart and McMullen,
Warwick; Kirsch, Hopkins and Tesmer.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Came
z
Chicago ............ 90 0o2 2o2- u I
Crowder and schang; Walsh, ConnaIy.
Leopold and Schalk. McCurdy.
Second Game)
Chicago .........,.s COL 600 600 4 Q
ogden and Manion; Thomas and Grouse
Morning Came
Philadelphia 5iif93 - f 10 f PG5 S 5PS-5
= Ruffing and Hoffman,. Heving; Ehmke.
Rommel, Grove and Cochrane.
Afternoon Came Eight Innings;
Darkness
Philadelphia 6iS99 o oss $50 $50 S Ss-li Il Il
Norris, P. Simmons and Heving; Quinn
First Game,
Washington ..... SO SO 600 COO idS-5 10
shealy. Campbell and Grabowski, Collins
Jones and Kenna.
Second Game)
Washington ....... coo coo S 000 SS022-9
:, Johnson Hoyt and Collins; Brown,
Burke, Marberry and Ruel.
First Game)
Detroit ..,.., ,,' sos 0O0 S6x-10 is Q
g s3ha45ute. Harder and L. sewel, Carroll
W go . Second Game,
Cleveland .....:.... 600 900 O22-4 q 0
Detroit ............. O03 900 000-3 B
=. Miller. Bayne, Uhle and Myatt; Billings.
Stoner and Hargrave.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Morning Came
Pittsburgh .... ''''' 900 900 COG Q 2
Rixey and Picinich; Dawson Miljus
Tauscher and Harg-eave5.
q Afternoon Camel
P Pia525nnab 6 S15 6 S2q 55o-l5 11S
KoIpq. and Harghrave; Grimes, Tauscher
and Hargreaves.
First Game)
Chicago. l....,.... 200 900 OIL 6 9 0
St. Louis ......'... 4ol 2oS O2x-11 IA
BOO Boot Weinert, Carlson and Hartnett
Second Came
st. Louis .......... 400 OO4 100 8 Il
gales Mitchell, farmhouse Alexander
Remnant, Haines and j. Wilson.
FiFst Game,
Brooklyn .......... OO2 221 DOL 8 IA
New York .............s, 220 10 9
y2n1ce. ME4cWeengy and DeberTy Walker
Second game five inning, darkness)
Brooklyn .......... O2o co.
New York .............. 22010-5 9
Clark, McWeeny and Henline; Benton
and Hogan.
(First Game)
Philadelphia ~.. 400 1870 O00-1o IL 3
Boston ............. 10l 1870 600 Is
Walsh, Ferguson and Lerian, Cooney,
CantWell and Taylor, Cronin.
Second game, Philadelphia at Boston,
postponed: wet grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05

Lauter A. c. defeated the Mooresville
Reserves. 70 /. Sunday. at Mooresville.
Joe Cess was on the mound. He famed
play the Corners Garfield, Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05

Vanted--A child, between 8 and 6
rs, to board and clothe. See want
blGInIl5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05

College Cubs downed Porters Camp Sun
day, to 0. 1t was Twigg'S fourth shut
out Of the year. 1t was the Cubs eighth
straight victory. Next Sunday the Cubs
meet the Rushville Coca-Colas at Rush
Vile
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
At Louisville the Fourth

IUIdIo oo D y y II
Shannon batted for Nachand in seventh.
indianapolis, ...........-.. COG 03o 2Id-l
Two-base hits Connolly Layne.
Meyer. WaTstler Wilkinson. Three
base hit Matthews. Home runs
WarStler t2). Branor. Stolen bases
Holke. Generosity. Sacrihce-Haney. Dou-
BILE plays-Olivares to Branom: Funk to
Olivares to Branhom. Left on bases
Louisville. 4; Indianapolis. 2. Bases on
balls-Cf wilkinson. 3; of Leverett. l.
Struck out-By wilkinson s. by Leverett
l. Umpires-McAferty and Brown Time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05

Bridgeport defeated Five Points Sunday,
Il to 9. Fielding of Bray featured the
contest. Next Sunday the Woodside A.
G. NAV at Rridgencrt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
BASEBALL
CALENDAR
.e=-=====S@=z==5G
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Today'S Games
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
g. Paul at Minneapolis.
(Only game schelu,eD
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Philadelphia.
(Oaly game schedu,ed.l
NATIONAL LEAGUE
philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Pittsburgh.
(Only games scheduled