davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
Indians Tackle Hens in Opener
of important Four Game Series
Tribe Takes on League Leaders at Toledo: Race in A. A.
Tghtens; Blues Climb Over Betzes.

is only three games back of the
leading Hens. indianapolis, in
fourth position, is only game and
one-half out of the lead.
Louisville and Columbus, occupy
ing seventh and eighth places, re-
spectively, have been showing
strength recently and eventually
may pull up to cause trouble for
clubs above them. In fact the SEN
atorS already have hurt Indianapolis
and Louisville caused Toledo to lose
points.
The injury of Fred Haney, star
third sacker and heavy hitter, han
dicapped the Indians while they
were in Columbus and it was not
known this morning if he would be
able to see action in the series
opener against the Hens here this
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
Open Air Scraps
at Bathing Beach
Stir City Interest

Judging from the many inquiries
received by the management of the
Broad Ripple Park A. @. regarding
the boxing event Thursday evening,
the affair will be even more success
full than the initial show held last
week.
Thursday nights program, which
will be presented on the big open
air stage in front of the bathing
beach grand stand, will be topped
by Billy Moore and K. o. Brown.
This will be six-round affair. Brown
takes the place of Cecil Hurt.
Three four-round bouts will be
put on by Don Sanders of Indian
apolis, and Herb Newkirk, couple
of sluggers; Noble Clark and Stub
jenkins, and AL Miley and Kid
Weaver.
The bouts are being staged under
the direction of Arol Atherton, who
also acts as referee. The show will
start at $3.50. I'd. S. IT,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
Prizes Awarded in Annual Times
Schoolboy Golf Tourney

A galaxy Of prizes were con-
tributed to winners and others in
the annual schoolboy golf tourney
held at Coffin course last week.
The "spoils" covered a variety of
donations, al welcomed by the
youthful links players, III of whom
entered. Prizes follow:
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
Winner-,William Heinlein. Cathedral.
Leather championship style golf bag
-up-Maurico Stone, Manual
Driver, presented by Roy Smith. pro at
by Phil Brown, Indiana Golf Supply Conf
pany.
:, Losing semi-hnalist = Neville Ewing.
Shortridge. Sweetspot. iron, presented by
Losing Semi flnalist = James Munro,
By,erly, Gus Habich Company.
Reed, il, shortridge robert Yount,
Shortridge; Howard Burton. Manual and
George Anderson N Broad Ripple; Each
Indiana Golf Supply Company.
HARRY sCHoPP CONSOLATION
winnner-Anthony Brisnick. Washing
Schopp. manager at South Grove.
CaddY bag. presented By scRopp 0a'n'afai
Losing Semi finalists-Thomas Hankins,
Washington and K. Bunnell, Technical.
Each three Royal balls presented by Phil
Brown, Indiana Golf Supply Company.
RALPH sToNEHoUSE CONSOLATION
Winner-Charles Higgs, Manual Spoon,
presented by Ralph Stonehouse, p4o at
Coffin course.
Runner-up -Robert Munro Our Ladk of
Lourdes Putter, presented by Stone
house.
Two losing semi -fnalists-Everitt Thesis.
Washington, and James Hopping. Techni-
cal. Bach "Capidaire" caps, presented by
L. A Jackson, Capitol Cap Company.
LOW MEDAL PRIZE
First, 79-Maurice Stone, Manual. Dick
Miller gold medal
Second, 79-Phillip Bayts Washington
Sweater. presented by Smith, Hassler &
Sturm sporting goods store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
City Tennis
Play Halted
Once Again
InCIement Weather Delays
Start of Annual Net 4
Tourney.
RY RORERT z. OlHARA

Opening play in the mems
juniors and boys singles Of the
annual city tennis championship
tourney at the Hawthorn Tennis
Club faced another postponement
today, when rain early this morn
ing again drenched the courts,
Play, scheduled to begin Monday
afternoon, will not be started until
Wednesday, unless a hot sun early
this afternoon dries up a numbcr
Of puddles standing on the courts.
Entries for the doubles in all
classes, and the women's singlesa
will be accepted today, and prob-
ably for another day after the play
in the three singles divisions
starts, club officials said. This
gives another opportunity for last
Should competition actually be
started today the first matches
probably will be begun late in the
afternoon, as Fred Yeamal.. head
groundkeeper of the club, indicated
that the courts will need to be en-
tirely reconditioned before tourna-
ment play can begin on them.
The two postponements probably
will upset the plans of tournament
officials to have the final matches
played on Sunday, as the mems
singles division calls for six rounds
of play, and five rounds are sched-
uled in other classes. Playing the
finals on Sunday would mean more
than two matches for contestants
entered in both doubles and singles
events, on some day during the
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
Southen, Golf
Event Started

BIZ United Press
DALLAS. Texas. June 19-The
South's leading golfers, numbering
1870. began an eighteen hole qualify
ing round today in the twenty-siXth
annual Southern amateur golf
championship. Golfers from Ten
nessee, Arkansas, Louisiana, Missis-
sippi, Georgia, Alabama, Oklahoma
and Texas were entered in the meet.
Wednesday the first round of
match play will start Favored In
the tourney are Watts Gum, At
lanta; r. E. Spicer and Frank
Dyer of Memphis, Tenn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
Difficult Olympia Fields
Course to Offer Cham
pionShip Test.
ARMOUR SHOOTS WELL
TitIehOIder Best in Practice
Rounds.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June ..9-Olympia
fields. scene of many great tourna-
ments of the past, will offer a
championship test to the 146 play
ers who will tee off Thursday in
the annual contest for America S
most coveted golfing honor-the
national open title.
Designed by Willie Park of Eng
land as his masterpiece, it has en-
joyed the reputation of being one
of the most difficult, yet one Of the
most perfect, courses in the country
to master. There is not a trick
hole or shot on the links.
On FavOrite Course
There are four separate 18-hole
courses in the mammoth Olympia
Fields establishment, but No. 4 is
the one always used for tournament
play. 1t was the scene of the West
ern Open last year and the P. G.. A.
tourney in 1925, both of which we're
won by Walter Hagen, one of the
favorites in this weeks event. 1t
also is favorite for many sectional
contests.
The fairways are rolling on all
holes, and broken on many by bluffs
and creek banks, but the rough is
not severe. The greens are unusually
large, smooth and true, but pitched
at degree demanding putting skill.
Natural hazards are numerous and
strategically located. A creek crosses
eight Of the fairways.
Around in ~
Tommy Armour. defending cham
pion, has made the best practice
rounds so far. He twice has gone
around in 70, the lowest card yet
exhibited. 1t was difficult to draw
a line on the entrants from their
practice performances, however.
since many have not kept score and
others have played over the course
in adverse weather conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
Opening Games in Times-Legion
Tourney Carded This Weekend
First Games on Saturday and Sunday Four Teams to
Compete in Second Round Tits.

Fighting Fools VS. Little Indians az
Broad Ripple high school diamond.
The following f1rst-round games
will be played at 3 p. m. next Sum
day:
Oriole Juniors VS.. Holy Trinity at Cars
field No. l.
Diamond, Chain Juniors vs.. Kansas Blues
at Riverside No. 2.
Umpires are desired for these
games, and those desiring to work
should get in touch with Dale Mil
Ter, Seventh district chairman, at
the A. c. Spalding g. Bros. store,
1876 N. PENNSYLVANIA St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
Fistic Program at
Fort Tonight

Ten Rounds-Vincent Hambright, Gin
cinnati. VS.. Tate Langford, Louisville;
1873 pounds.
Ten Rounds-A Conway. Philadelphia,
VS.. Johnny Larabee, Omaha 1873 pounds.
tx Rounds-Paul Oar, San Francisco.
VS.. Chef Smallwood. Sullivan; 1873
pounds.
Six ROunds-Buck COrnett. Indian
apolis, VS.. Steve Vincent, Cincinnati;
ia pounds.
Four RoundS-Terry Donovan, Indian
apolis, vs.. Edwin Dick, indianapolis;
1873 pounds.
First bout, $3.50 daylight saving time.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
Taking
IT OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, June 19.-It's hard
IN to change what Napoleon used
to call the nature of things and I
suppose a thoroughbred will always
be a thoroughbred and by the same
logic tin-bugle sport will always
be pretty much of rotter.
Out at the Aqueduct track Sat
urday during the running of the
historic Brooklyn Handicap Scapa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19

Third so-Don Riley. Technical. Driver.
presented by Russell Stonehouse, pro at
Driver. presented by Ray Jones. of Play
Golf Company
Fifth, 8l-Marvin Hickman. Shortridge.
Caddy bag. presented by George Soutar,
pro at Broadmoor
Sixth. 8l-Russell RAIDER. Manual Mid
iron. presented by Em-Roe Sporting Goods
Store.
SPECIAL PRIZES
For boy in sixty-second position in
qualifying round, club as selected by John
Waugh Of Cathedral, given by Dave Parry,
prominent local amateur golfer.
Cap. to youngest entry playing out 10
holes under score of ITS, won by Herold
Mcclure, Jr., 7, with score of l72.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
Iowa Meet Opens

81 TIWcS NpCCi0T
DIES MONIES, Ia, June 19.-The
Iowa State tennis tourney opened
here Monday and outstanding stars
in the meet won their first matches
handiiy. Wray Brown, st. Louis, de-
feated Fred Little. Des Moines. 60,
81. Gordan Lum, Chinese Davis
Cup star. downed Charles Everett,
Des Moines. 6-1, 6-1. Paul Kong,
China. defeated w. o. Brian, Des
MoineS. 60. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
BIZ Times SDeciol


TOLEDO, Ohio, June 19.-Follow-
ing three defeats in four starts at
Columbus, Bruno Betzels Indians
were here today to open four-game
series with the Hens, 1927 A.. A.
champions and now leading in the
punched race by narrow margin.
The Tribesnen were held idle by
rain in Columbus Monday, but they
lost position nevertheless when
Kansas City climbed over them into
third place. The Blues came from
behind against the Millers in
Kawtown Monday and won out in
ten innings, 6 to 5. The Indians
were fourth in the Hicky loop stand
ing today.
This years competition in the
league is the hottest in history for
June. Minneapolis, in sixth place,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
Ambitious Babe
RU Tinted Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 19.-
~ Breaking his record of
sixty home runs is not the only
thing Babe Ruth wants to do
before he retires from baseball.
The feats Babe is aiming at
follow:
Hitting 500 home runs be-
fore he retires.
Hitting more than 400 before
he asks Col. Rupert for a
raise.
Leading the American League
in hitting again.
Hit a home run over the deep
center field fence at Yankee
Stadium and one clear over
the right field bleachers.
Playing a season at first base.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19

Flow, 4-year old son
of Man O'War gave
one of those exhibit
tions of fine animal
gameness that al
most seem to lift
breed and the sport
to a spiritual plane.
Turning into the
back stretch the
h a n d S o m e horse
S u d d e My broke
down. Jockey Nc
Aztec quickly sensed
the horse was seri-
ously hurt; h e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
CHANCE FOR M'LARNIN
Promised Another Mandell Bout If
Disposes of McGraw.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 19.-Jimmy
McLarnin, Pacific Coast lightweight,
will get another chance at Sammy
Mandell's lightweight crown this
summer if he wins from Phil Nc
Graw, Detroit Greek, in their bout
in Madison Square Garden, Thurs
day night. according to Pop
Foster, McLarnin's manager.
Foster said Promoter Jim Mullen
had made him an attractive offer
for McLarnin to meet Mandell in
Chicago in August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
Fights and Fighters

BUFFALO-Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo
light heavyweight, had little trouble in
defeating Tony Marullo, New Orleans, in
ten rounds. Slattery weighed l65 and
Marullo. 1856
PHILADELPHIA-Pete Nebo- Seminole
Indian of Florida, outpointed Benny Bass.
former featherweight champion. in ten
rounds, the battle was staged in a
drizzling rain Johnny Jadick, Philadel
phia, won decision over Dick "Honeyooy'
Finnegan of Boston, while Bubby Brown
Philadelphia. defeated Homer Robinson
Boston. Lew Tender, veteran, scored a
the fifth round.
BOSTON - Larry Gaines, Canadian
ten rounds from Jack Gagnon, New Bed
ford.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.-Bobby Cox, Tampa,
was knocked out in fifth round by Alex
Hart, Cleveland They are midleweights
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
BELANGER AND MCCOY

BW TWFN NVfCIuI
TORONTO, Ontario, June 49,
Frenchie Belanger, who recently
dropped the Canadian Iiyweigh.
title to Steve Rocco, will box Johnny
Mccoy, Los Angeles, next Monday
at the Arena Gardens here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
TLden, Hunter
Coen ShOW Form

BIZ United Press
LONDON, June 19.-W. T. Tilden
and Frank Hunter, United States,
today passed into the last sixteen in
the mems singles of the London
law tennis championships. Tilden
defeated j. G. Peacock, 60, 60.
Hunter beat P. Marsden, 60. 60.
Wilbur Coen, United States, won
from F. F, Materjka, Austria, 8-6,
g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
PORTLAND BUYS BAECHT

IN MIRA IFfSS
PORTLAND, Ore, June 19-Ed-
ward Baecht, right handed pitcher,
has been purchased from the Phila-
delphia Nationals by Portland of the
Pacific Coast League. In a telegram
received here late Monday, Thomas
L. Turner of the Beavers said the
deal has been concluded and that
Baecht would report at Los Angeles
this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19

BU United Press
ASCOT HEATH, England, June
19.-The brilliant Ascot race meet
ing, principal outdoor society event
of the gay London season. opened
today with a victory for Maj, H. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19

pulled up and dismounted, intend
Ing to lead him off the track. But
Scapa Flow was thoroughbred
and thoroughbreds race to the
death.
Shaking off McAtee's grasp the
gallant little runner limped off on
three legs in pathetic pursuit of
the rest of the field. Riderless and
in agony the horse flOundered
down the stretch and past the
judges stand, submitting finally,
down near the first turn to the
tender hands of his groom.
HE crescendo of cheers that had
Il greeted the winning finish of
Black Panther, triumphant in the
laaSt stride over Victorian, the ia
vorite, dropped sharply into muf-
fed note of sympathy and admira-
ton by the big holiday crowd that
damned the field and stands.
This was the pleasant noble side
OF the picture. A few moments be-
fore another phase of human ma
ture, or that part of human nature
which makes professional living
out of betting, asserted itself. When
Scapa Flow, heavily backed at al
tractive odds, began to falter and
finally fell into a jerky stride, a
chorus of cracked voices shrieked:
Give him the whip, McAtee; make
that dog get up there and run"
After the race it was disclosed
that the horse had broken his right
foreleg at the fetlock. A few minutes
later back amid the silences of the
old trees on the far side of the
course a pistol barked, and the soul
that was Scapa Flows went out to
join his four-legged thoroughbred
brothers where tin-bugle sports and
two-dollar betters are severely ostra-
sized as social interiors.
= +
1t was less than six months ago
that another game little racer,
Black Gold, starting a race for
which he was physically unfit,
splintered a leg in a race at New
Orleans and kept on going on
three legs until he completed what
he started out to do.
n
4 SEEM to recall also that there
L was similar demonstration
against him and that some of the
noble sportsmen in the South, I'M
mindful of the tragic condition of
the horse, crowded around and
began yelling ghoulishly for their
bets.
At any rate it would seem to ap-
pear that this peculiar form of
craftsmanship is not indigenous to
any particular community. and that
a vicious character is a vicious char
acter anywhere you find him, and
more often than not you'll find him
in the betting rings.
Still, I. don't suppose there is
anything in the situation that is
really terrible. BY contrast and
comparison the thoroughbred
horse makes a lot of humans
look contemplate, but there is
nothing new or surprising in this.
q
60 much for that. Victorian, star
- of the Preakness, again disap-
pointed his public, and those who
have insisted from the beginning
that the western-owned horse and
Derby winner, REICH Count, was
the better of the two have some
additional material to back their
claims
The Whisk Broom progeny seems
to lack staying powers, He quit
in the Belmont ten days ago wher
he finished fifth in a horse
race and he quit Saturday in the
Brooklyn. These two defeats have
taken some of the piquancy away
from a championship duel between
the Whitney horse and the west
ern champion, tentatively set for
Saratoga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19

FREDDIE M'DERMOTT. pro at
4 Blue Ridge Country Club, Shell
byville, came over with one of his
club members, DR.. R. F. Barnard
They were just one sctroke out of
the money with 70. Freddy was a
consistent winner of the cash last
year. Several of the boys hated to
see Freddy come back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
NANCE TO DIES MONIES

BIZ 7 IWcS NpfcINI
DIES MONIES, June 19.-The
local club of the Western League
has purchased Pitcher c. L. Nance
from Seattle. He is a Highlander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
cRITz LOSES WEIGHT

Hughey Critz. star second base
man of the Cincinnati Reds, says he
has played so hard this season he
has lost twelve pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19

tournament at Avalon Thursday followed
by dinner at the club in the evening.
y
The Paper Dealers Golf Association.
composed Of fairwav pedestrians at G. P.
LeSh. Century. Crescent and indiana pa
annapolis printers Thursday afternoon for
a tournament. Prizes viii be a cup and
special awards for low gross and net and
blind par.
TINE Indiana University golf
i tournament will be played We'd
nesday at Coffin course. The quail
flying round will be without nandi-
cap and the competitors will be
classed as heavyweights. middle
weights and hghtweights Handicaps
based on qualifying scores will be
handed out for final round Aug. 8.
This is the second annual affair
Committeeman in charge are E. F.
Straub, R. F. Thompson, B. M.
Woodsmall, DR.. c A. Nafe, Dr. E. j.
Rogers, c. w. Weathers, lie Roy
Sanders and Cir D. H. NIottier. Note
worthy entries are 2. G. Clevenger,
athletic director; Pat Page. foot
ball coach, and Wallie Middlesworth,
assistant to Page.
Although a little late, we feel it due
James Montague. COZ N LaSale St. to
give him credit for having an ace on
his score card in a match last week at
Coffin course. Montague drove his ball
to the. green on the 18th hole and 1t
AL Roy and Mrs. Frank Payne who were
eye witnesses. some one Of the other
players in the foursome hit Montague's
ball and boosted it to the edge OF the hole.
B. L. Hanna. 1O49 w. Thirty Third St.
playing with Montague. played another
billiard shot from the fairway and put
Montv's ball in the cup. While it might
not be one of the clean cut tee-to-cup
shots. just the same Montague took but
one stroke on the hole and put a figure 1
on his score card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19

Order your help wanted and lost
and found ad in The Times, where
it will not only reach more than
100000 daily readers but also be
broadcast free over station WFBM
to hundreds of thousands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19

Next week the boys go to Martins
vile to play over the Country Club
course there. A special purse has
been offered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
The Referee

What is Lu Blues real name
F. p q.
Luzerne Atwell Blue.
Is Gabby Hartnett veteran of
many years eXperience?-G. B. H.
Hardly. He started playing base
ball in 1921 and Joined Chicago in
1922. He is, however, considered
one of the best catchers in the
majors.
W. W. Johnson. Liberty Hotel Indian
apolis--Jack Hendricks Joined the Reds
early in 1924 as coach and assistant man
ager. Pat Moran was manager and was
taken i'll during spring training. Moran
died while club was in Florida and Hen
bricks was appointed manager before team
returned North. Hendricks managed In
diane polls in 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
Kolp's Blow
Beats Cards
in Long Tilt
Pitchers Single in Four
teenth Wins for Reds:
Pat Malone Shines.

Ray Kolp, star Cincinnati Reds
twirler, won his own ball game
Monday afternoon when he lined
out single in the fourteenth inning
of the Reds-Cards contest to score
Dresser with the winning run. The
final count was to 2.
1t was a close battle and the Reds
were ahead, 2 to l, in the ninth
when Sunny Jim" Bottomley, st.
Louis first sacker drove out a
lengthy home run to tie the count.
In the eleventh Kolp relieved
Adolph Luque.
There was two out in the four
tenth when Kolp drove the ball
over Thevenow's head. The Cards
used Flint, johnson and Haid on
the mound.
One of the features of Mondays play
vas the pitching performance of Pat
working, for the Chicago Cubs in the
second half of a double bill left, let the
Boston Braves down with one hit, the
the Braves walloped the Cubs, 10 to 2,
aided by the fine pitching of Virgil
Barnes, late of the Giants. In the
nightcap, the Braves lone hit came in
the eighth when Taylor doubled.
Babe Herman's single in the
ninth gave the Brooklyn Robins a
4-to-3 victory over the Philadelphia
Phillies. Hendricks had doubled
and Hermans hit scored the win
ming tally. Jess Petty, former In
dianapolis pitcher. opposed Jimmy
Ring on the mound.
mo other major league games
were played.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19

There were flock of 7s best ball scores
Monday. Chuck Garringer md Ray Jones
turned in one, Lee Nelson and Frank
Shields another and Carl Richwine and
II. Ubele also produced. Ralph Stonehouse
and Paul Teeney scored a; Carl Jacob
SON and Ray Robertson IS; W.llie Nelson
and Gene Anderson hit IS and Harold Nc
Clure and Bill Wilkerson So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
BLUES OBTAIN MULLEN

Former Brownie Third Basem2n
Purchased by Kansas City.
BIZ Times Special
KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 10
Manager Zwilling of the K. G. Blues
Monday night announced the pur-
chase of Billy. Mullen, third base
men, from the St. Louis Browns.
Mullen, owned by the Browns, has
been playing with Dallas, in the
Texas League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19

nick won the first bracket, the
Harry Schopp flight. and Higgs
won the second bracket, the
Ralph Stonehouse flight. Bris-
nick is from Washington High
School while Higgs is a Manual