davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-04-30
BUSNEN UPSE I
BONDS

The A. B. and w. Bus diamonders
clustered four runs in the ninth
inning to down Bonds by an 81
Arlington (Va.) grounds. BOD
Pollen. Bonds hurIer, had checked
the Busman until the ninth. Tommy
Connor's Texas Lacquer with the
bases jammed started the rally.
The losers did their scoring
i'm the fourth and fifth rounds,
getting two markers In the
fourth and five more In the
fifth frame.
Harry Groves Allied Roofers
trampIed the Cabin John Junior
Order baseballers by 12-2 tally.
Peverell, twirling for the Wctors'
granted but, seven hits.
The results OF sandlot games yes
terday follow:
Petworth A, G.. 12: Beymers. 2;
District Heights, 4; Marlboro 2
Edmonds. 9; rockville. 2.
Del Ray. IA: Army Barracks, 10.
Columbia F4remen, IL; Terminal
Bowie, 10; Woodbridge, 2.
Berwyn. 5; Douglass A. c., 2,
Mt. Rainier. 2S; City Postoffics, ].
Miller Juniors, IL; Conduit Juniors
Sam Rice Midgets. 1s; Cancels, 10.
Robins, II; Providence A. c., q
Montrose. IS: Calhouns. 8.
Friendship, Jrs.,- ~; Eagle, Jrs'' ~
r Jewish Center, 5; jefferson, 4.
Brookland Boys, 1s; G. p. o. Mes
sengers, 8.
Sam Rice. Jrs.. s; Pirates, 2.
Takoma Tigers, Is; scaggsyllle, 3.
BULLDOGS 8; Liberty A. c., Z.
Dixie Pigs, 6; Lanham, 5.
Cabin John, 10; KensIngton, 1.
Maryland A. c., 4: CIoVers, 3.
Ruel Peewees. 10; Yankees 9.
Petworth, srs., is; Marions, Z.
The Washington times., 1928-04-30
COLLEG|AN
HAS [)RVE:
BY r. D. Thomas

Being of. string-bean slender
ness and with no distinguish
ling. mark Of physical power,
the golfing bambino of Har-
ward, Phillip Finlay, is a
puzzle to some because of his
prodigious tee shots.
Where does he get. it?" was a
common question of the gallery as
Phillip did his stuff in the Olympic
fund match at Columbia.
The secret. as revealed by q
friend OF the youngster. is in his
hands. wrists and forearms. Steely
strength is there.
It is said that Finlay uses only
one hand to applaud. BY opening
and closing a hand rapidly he
makes noise as volumfnous as the
average person clapping both.
To get an idea Of F'inIay's hand
and forearm strength, try the trick.
Young Roland Mackenzie oc-
cllpies, warm I SPOT lin the
hearts OF Columbia, members.
The utterances Of tEb ,6ldtlners
at q IuncheOn preceding the
Olympic fund match must have
tingled the heart strings Of his
dad. whose ruddy features
turned just bit ruddier as the ,
qualities Of his son were ex- II
tolIed. There were strangers
at that luncheon who concluded
that ROland'a popularity at Co
lun1bia and elsewhere was due
not alone to his gOIfing ability.
Hereafter, whenever golfing
weather is the topic, any of those
who saw or took part in the affair
at Columbia will have an interest
ing, word to say. In all his career
Jones never played in worse
weather. Rain sleet. snow and a
cold wind. Whew!
The never-quit spirit that charac-
terizes your champion. golfer came
to. the front when it was sug-
gested, at the end of nine holes, the
match be terminated.
Lets send the boys home."
shouted Hub Shannon. And the
gallery, cold and wet, was lust
about unanimously agreed. But
the players to q man insisted on
going through with 1t, Sweetser
despite the fact that he has Just
come through long, hard fight
~ regain health.
First round play starts today in
the French High Commission Cup
tournament at Chevy Chase. The
contestants will be allowed three
days To play the opening round. The
pairings:
Edward clifford rs. bye; Joseph
B. Treat VS.. E.. o. Wagenhorst;
Freedrick K. Hitz VS.. bye; A. T..
Lannon vs.. E. M. Ta1cott; George
p. Elliott VS.. bye; John w. Child
ress vs. c. Ashmead Fuller; L. ID.
Gasser vs.. bye; w. Coelman VS.. Har-
rison Brand. jr.; Gen. G. G.. Treat
VS.. Gen. David G. Shanks; Ralph d.
Quinter VS.. bye; Irving J.. Carr VS..
Admiral w. III. Stambley; w. B.
Meredith VS.. bye; Walter G. Peter
VS.. Jesse c. Adkins: l.. v. Platt VS..
bye: Walter r. Tuckerman vs.. A. S.
w. Frailey; d. d. L. McGrew VS..
DIR. Robert G. RansdelI.
The B. 2. P. u. will have golf
league, to start play early in June.
Those interested are requested to at
tend a meeting tonight at o'clock
in Room 3O2, Woodward Building,
or to phone w. Butch at Adams
5122.
s. G. Loeffler, concessi onaire of
East Potomac and Rock Creek golf
courses, has put in bid for the
National Public Links tournament
this year.
The Washington times., 1928-04-30

] HISTORIC INKS

IA golf course Is now located
right on the site Of the famous
Civil War Battle OF the grater
few miles out OF Petersburg, Va.
The Washington times., 1928-04-30
SHAMROCKS CRAVE

The Shamrock baseballers are
hunting for unlimited foes. Phone
Manager Willie Glascoe, Lincoln
493W after o'oclock.
The Washington times., 1928-04-30
STRANGER AT HOME

Tony Canzoneri. featherweight
boxing champion, Isl a natiys Of
New, Orleans but has never APP
peared iii d professional bout here.
The Washington times., 1928-04-30
CASTOR to Face Pipgras;
GnM Drop Sirth
BY Louis A. DOugheEf

Milton CASTOR and George Ppgras is likely to be the mound
attraction today the Griffs and Yanks collide for the
second time in the Griffith Stadium.
The Washington times., 1928-04-30
Paddock Stays In East,
Race With BOrah Is Off

NEW YORK, April 50. Charlie
Paddock, famous sprinter, who
broke the worlds record for the
I75-yard event in the Penn relays
at Philadelpilia last Saturday, has
decided to finish his training for
the American Olympic team In
the East. Paddock previously had
agreed to meet Charlie Borah In
the dash of the century In the
feature event of d meet To be-
staged at. Los Angeles next month
to raise funds for the Olympic
team.
The Washington times., 1928-04-30

Eddie Bowling Meets
Ross III OriOIe Ring

Eddie Bowling, District boxer. en-
cages Tony Ross. of Baltimore. in
the feature bout on the Polish
American ring card tonight 81 st
.stanislaus Hail, i'd Baltimore. The
show was postponed from Friday
night.
Rowling, who ID under the maf.
agement Of Patsy Donovan, holds i
previous victory over Ross. but the
latter has avowed he will turn the
tables tonight.
RIVALS WANTED
The Petworth Seniors seek con
tests. Phone Manager gerald,
Adams 66S9 between and O'cleck
The Washington times., 1928-04-30

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Player and Club Seasons Total
Ruth, New York (1)........
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Bissonette, Brooklyn (1).... 3
Hendrick, Brooklyn (1) .... 3
Terry, New York Dr..
OFT. New York "a ......... .
Harper, New York (11 .....
Brown. Boston (1) .........
THE LEADERS
Amerlcan-Ruth 4. Hauser, 4; X. Will
ilanfs. 81; GosIin, 3; EasterIing. g.
Nafional--Webb. 8; Wilson. 8: O'DoUt
8: Biasonefte. 8; Hendrick, 8; Frisch. g;
LEAGUE TOTALS
National bS
American Sssm-ps~uaAs@AA~1szvms& ~
The Washington times., 1928-04-30

Consult the nadf0 firm listed fm the
ssvVhO'a Who anmOuncementa on next
20 the last page a0f tOdag's Times and
Herald for reliable radio services.
The Washington times., 1928-04-30

Tailoring is done by real craftsmen featuring
needlewOrk that costs us. more but that guar
antees you perfect fitting clothes that will
retain their shape.
The Washington times., 1928-04-30
| lOMERUN|
| lITTERS|

AMERICAN LEAGUE
ir and Club Seasons Total
The Washington times., 1928-04-30

Joe E..weIl, Elton LangfOrd
and Glenn Myaft are the only
Indians doing much hitting. but
the stellar pitching has been
holding back the enemy and en-
abIing the light hitting to count
most.
The Washington times., 1928-04-30

The coming invasion, however,
may prove that the Indians and
Brownies haven't been beating
much In the White SOx and
Tigers. In that case, they won't
be up there long, which will be
a sorry thing for the interest Of
the fans.
The Washington times., 1928-04-30

Let's send the boys homer
shouted Hub Shannon. And the
gallery, cold and wet, was Just
about unanimously agreed. But
the players to a man insisted on
going through with 1t, Sweetser
despite the fact that he has Just
come through long, hard fight
y tO regain health.
Evening star., 1928-12-19

These cars taken in trade on
new Oldsmobiles. Former own
ers' names furnished on request.
1926 10th ST. NV.
Plenty of parking space in
yard adjoining our sales and
service department.
DECATUR 206.
OPEN UNTIL 9 PM.
Evening star., 1928-12-19
d. i. DA = I NO.,
Main 2100. 925 18th Sc. NV
HOME BARGAINS

1441 E ST. SE.-s45
Corner home; large rooms, bath, h.-W.
heat, cleo; excellent condition
48 T ST. N.W.-$49 SO.
SIX rooms, furnace, elec., two-car garage;
good condition.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.. INC,
14l6 Eye st. NV. Main 1882
Evening star., 1928-12-19

42 ADAMS NW.-ATTRACTIVELY FUR
nished 7-room house, h.-w. h, elec.; newly
papered and painted; excellent condition.
Ins. 10 to z. 23e
BEAUTIFUL BROOM HOME IN NV SEC
tion: electric refrigeration, oil burner and
all modern conveniences. Call Ad. 5467. 22e
SPANISH TYPE HOME, WITH ATTRAC-
tive setting, in Lee Hts, Va.
6 rooms and bath, double garage; also
servants room and bath. and recreation
room; available January l. Clarendon 5S7.
Evening star., 1928-12-19
GET OUR APARTMENT FOR RENT LIST.

AVE. N.W.-Refrigeration. elevator serv-
ice. Resident manager on premises.
% rooms, kit E @ Sath and and porch. DOrch ioo 90
rooms, kit, bath and porch. 125. 90
FSSms kt t Bath: Bath: snS snd
KEW GARDENS. 27oO QUE ST. N;W.;-Re7
fined apartment. having switchboard
service. cafe. Resident manager on
rooms rooms it, and sa aRd Da:s ssao to '
rooms, baths. Kit and porch. $50. 90
214 MASS. AVE. N.E-Elevator and switch
Eod board service, Resident manager. ..s M
rooms, Kitchen and bath. ......... 60. 90
THE SCHENLEY. 2121 H ST. NW.-Elevator
building Resident manager
] room, kitchen and bath. .......... $500
1921 NEWARK ST. N.W,-Frigidaire.
TIN rooms; @ KITCHEN & snd bath $50 90 % to y $S2 so
Elevator. Frigidaire service.
rooms. kitchen and bath. $685. 90 to $50. so
THE SHARON, 2145 o ST NW.-Elevator.
electric refrigeration. Resident manager
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. $500
rooms, kitchen and bath. ......... $3.50
1863 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. N.W.-2 rooms.
kitchen and bath. .$45 .00
S0l bitchsn and tsiSant bath $50
premises, Friggidaire. con oo
q rooms, XII. ana Datn. ....S Sou'Uu 70 oo.uu
1884 10th ST N.W.-2 rooms, kitchen and
~ paCn ................s.. .s4ooo
@fHE LEHIGH, 2805 ADAMS MILL RID. NV.
- rooms, kit. and bath $50, 90
Kitchen and bath th............s,.$ SAT. so
1924 WISCONSIN AVE. N.W.-3 rooms,
kitchen and bath. th................. $25.0 90
1924 CONN. AVE. NV rooms, kit, and
Pa6n Poom. use Of bath SO
MADRID, $500 18th ST. N.W.-4 rooms;
kitchen and bath. .,...............$5 .$55 00
1909 BELMONT RID. Nw.-2 rooms, KITCHEN n
24sl afS sT Ss'h N.w.Resident manager Apt Apt
SGS rooms Kitchen d19inf % 70 s!eoSe ssS Sc
rooms. Kitchen and bath $50. , $500
24l5. E. ST. N.W.--2 rooms. kitchen and ID
room Pooms, kitchen and bath. $500
1915 BELMoNT ST. NV room, kitchen
$3.50 L ST. NWv...See resident managerwS
rooms, kitchen and bath. .$42.50 to $47.5o
THE LEONARD. 1924 w ST. N.W.-4 rooms,
i7Ol T ST. NE rooms. Kitchen q apd Sd
14o4 COL. RID. N..w..se;co;nid floor. rooms
THE am NANTuCKET. iSft i4is w ! sTI. N.W,@S VS.
rooms. Kitchen and bath. ........ ALSO
1920 ONTARIO RID. N.w.-s rooms, KITCHEN
room. Kitchen and bath .. $3.50
Evening star., 1928-12-19
SALE-AUToMoBILEs.

AND 20 OTHERS AT Low PRICES.
Your Car in Trade--Easy Terms.
NO FINANCE CHARGES.
Capitol Auto Sales, Inc,
Moved to 1885 H St. NE.
Evening star., 1928-12-19
OAKLAND. PONTIAC.
L. P. STEAURT, INC.
BEST BUYS IN TOWN.

$500.
This ad is good for SIS deposit
on any car in our showroom.
VISIT OUR BARGAIN
BASEMENT.
Is cars selling between $25 and
$100. Everybody can ride.
1925 14th.
REMOVAL
SALE
80
LATE MODEL
HIGH-GRADE
CARS
RECENTLY TRADED
IN
ON NEW
GRAHAM-PAIGES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-02
Auto Hits Horse Killing
Man; Widow Sues

AILENTOWN, Pa, March 3
The sum of S10.6S6 is asked in a
s,it for damages started today by
Mrs Annie Ounifer. of Allentown,
mother of eight children. against
George Moatz. of Emaus, for the
Ioss of her husband. Charles Ouni-
Tor aped 65. who was killed May
"a 1927 while riding a horse on
the Emaus pike.
She alleges that MoatZ came
a1o,,c in an automobile at reckless
.,naod striking the horse and throw
ar, the rider to the concrete. death
raSr1Iing instantly. The sum De.
manded includes $l75 for the morse
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-02
Boys Seized as Burglars
Flee From Town Lookup

BERWICK, Pa, March Two
youths. charged with a series Oh
recent burglaries here escaped from
the borough lookup just DeIore
they were scheduled to receive d
hearing. Charles Wolf, aged 40:
arrested yesterday on a charge Oh
truancy, was arrested again tooay
at the high school and showed
police where some of the loot was
hidden. Ralph little, aged IS, was
arrested at the home OF his brother'
in-law.
Each had in his possession tools
which the police said had been used
in burglaries and finger.stalls with
which to prevent them leaving
finger-prints at the scene of their
activities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-02

Money to Burn! III Lilly mar
ries the richest man in town, read
Money Love-" by Beatrice Bur-
ton, begins Thursday, i'm the
Washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-02
"a NATIONS IN
ICE OLYMP|CS>
BY International News Service

ny international News Service
ST. NORTH, Switzerland, March
2.-Twenty-four nations will partici.
pate in the second Olympic winter
games starting here on February II.
The first winter Olympics in 1924
at Chamonix, France, was composed
of IS nations.
When the entries closed the Swiss
| Olympic committee announced but
four Withdrawals, those of Mexico,
Spain. Brazil and Denmark, which
left "a still in. These nations are
as follows:
Argentine, America, Belgium,
Germany, England, Esthonia, Italy,
| Japan, Datvia, Lithuania, Luxem-
burg, Norway, Austria, Poland.
Hungary. Canada, Finland, Ru-
mania. France. Sweden, Holland.
Switzerland, Czechoslovakia and
Jugoslavia.
The swiss olympic committee
| states that up to now, no winter
sport carnival in the whole world
has had such a stately list of par
! Elephants.
The United States has entered
| the following events:
Speed skating. all distances.
Ladies, gentlemen and mixed
fancy skating.
Ski races, all distances.
Ski jumping.
Bob sled race.
Skeleton race.
Ice hockey.
Keenest interest will doubtless
turn on the hockey matches as was
the case in the Olympic winter
games of 1924. Canada won the
championship playing the United
States in the final, winning by a
score of to /.
The German hockey team is the
dark horse this year and is looked
forward to by many as possible
contender for high honors. The
Germans did not have q hockey
team at the last Olympics and re-
ports say their team has put in
some intensive training.
The Germans recent defeat of
the Cambridge, England, team,
makes that combination look even
more formidable, but experts pick
Canada as the winner with Ger
many or the United States as the
runner-up.
Ski jumping will be another hot
ly contested match. Anders Hau-
gen. of the United States team,
jumped farther than any other con-
testant in 1924 at Chamonix, but
he was .re1egated to fourth position
behind three Norwegians, because
the judges decided Haugen's form
was not up to the mark.
Finland seems to be the favorite
in fhn rYSnnd skating 0anncia1Iy FIR
the longer distances. The Ameri-
cans are looked for in the first
line for the 500 meters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
Jig Indian FulIback Boosts Hopes
of Iowa Fans; Look for Great Year
watch the Chief Is Cry of HaWkeyes; McLan May Put
IngWerSon Team on Map.

versity team will go through the
1928 season without a defeat.
Watch the big chief" is the cry
of the tall corn fans who are pre-
pared to name Mayes McLain as
1928 all-American fullback before
he has ever appeared in Big Ten
competition.
McLain, a 210-pound, fair haired
young giant, who stands feet 2
inches in his stocking feet, and
crashes the line in a manner which
brings back memories of Gordon
Locke, Iowa's all-American fullback
Of championship days, is the big
hope of the Hawkeyes.
The big fullback is a one-eighth
blood Cherokee Indian, and ma
circulated at Iowa from Haskell In
dian Institute, where he scored 253
points in thirteen games during the
1926 season. He will be eligible for
three years Of competition at Iowa
Ingwersen is looking forward to q
big year but is not overly optimistic,
remembering the blow Lady Luck
handed him last season when he
lost the services of Cowboy Kutsch,
McLain, Shelley and Byers, his var
Sity backfield.
With both McLain and Shelley OH
hand this year in addition to Arrnil,
Schmidt and Glasgow, 1927 regular
backs, Pignatelli, Hagerty, Bum and
Lauer, 1927 reserves, and four prom
Using sophomore candidates, Ing
wersen has few worries about his
backfield.
Nelson, Iowa's aii-American
tackle. was lost by graduation and
is returning as an assistant line
coach. Captain Brown, center;
Ernest lessen, tackle; "Dinty'
Moore, end, and Lloyd Grimm, end
and backfleld man, will be fighting
for the third year for places as for
wards. Seven linemen who earned
major Us" as sophomores are back.
They are Vincent Schleusner, 215-
pound tackle; Pete Westra, 2o1-
pound guard; Oakley Carlson, a g.
foot 4-inch end; Dennis Myers. a
190-pound guard; Clark Cooley, end =.
Fred Roberts, guard, and John
Thurman, guard.
Iowa's schedule calls for confer
ence games with Chicago, Mime.
sofa, Ohio Wisconsin and Michigan.
Non-conference tits with Mon
mouth, Ripon and South Dakota
complete the chart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
French Ace Prohibitive
Favorite Over Veteran
U. S. Star.
SHIELDS GOOD MATERIAL
Young New Yorker Beat in
Semi-FinaIS.

BIZ United Press
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. H.
Francis T. Hunter was expected to
get his long delayed defeat today
and another American tennis trophy
take wings to France.
The 34-year-old New Rochelle IN.
" newspaper publisher who has
upset three favorites in succession
in the greatest burst of tennis of
his career, faces Henri Coche, the
French wizard, in the finals of the
forty-Seventh national tennis cham
pionships.
Cochet was a prohibitive faYorite
to defeat Hunter, but Jean Borotra
OF France; Jack Crawford of Aus
tralia, and George Lott, Jr., of Chi
cago, also were favored to defeat
the short, Stocky veteran. They all
failed.
Possessing no outstanding weapons
save an indomitable fighting spirit
and a crushing forehand drive,
Hunter has amazed tennis follow
ers by his sensational comeback in
this tournament.
Cochet encountered trouble early
against Fritz Mercur and Gregory
Mangin, but he was himself again
in his semi-final match against
Frank Shields, the 18-year-old New
York boy who firmly established
himself as good timber for the 1929
Davis Cup by his play in this tourn-
ament.
Already champion of France and
Wimbledon, Cochet needed but the
American title to win recognition as
the worlds greatest player for 1923.
The tournament records of the
two f1naliStS follow:
COCHET-Defeated Thomas Will
Der, 60, GO, 6-1; defeated Junior
Coen. rs, 6-3, 6-3; defeated Fritz
Mercur, As, liz, Ga, GA; defeated
Gregory Mangin, 4-6, 6-3, 6-1, 60:
defeated Frank Shields, GO, S-6. Ga.
HUNTER-Defeated R. Norris
Williams, 6-1, Ga, Us; defeated JUL
ius SeligSon, 6-3, 6-3. rs; defeated
Jean Borotra, O-6 ST, 60, GA, g.:
defeated Jack Crawford, Us. Sc,
6-3, GA; defeated George Lott, Jr.,
6-8, Ga, 6-3, Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
MAT PROGRAM TONIGHT

w. H. Thorn, coach of wrestling
at Indiana University, will appear
in the feature contest of the mat
show at Tomlinson Hall tonight
against Blacksmith Pedigo. The
match will be a two-out-of-th three
fall affair.
Ralph Wilson will meet Ray Rice
in a two-out-of- three falls bout and
Chester McCauley will oppose Texas
Tinney in a twenty-minute time
limit event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
STRAUSS SAYS ON TOP

The fast Strauss Says team de-
feated the Lafayette American
Legion nine Sunday. 9 to S. The
Strauss are without a game for next
Sunday and want to near from Bed e
ford, Connersville or Marion. Com
municate with c. E. Young, l..
Strauss e. Co. Sundays score:
Strauss Says ...... 200 900 Ol6-9 il 4
Lafayette ............ ITO 210 0O0-5 8
Miller, Hall and Harland; Branham and
MenSke
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
kBraughton Gets
Seven Hits for
City Champions

Indianapolis Power and Light,
city class AA champions, annexed a
double-header at Washington Park
Saturday, defeating the StrasS Says,
to 0, in the first tit and the
Shanklin A. C.s, 3, in the second.
Hildebrand allowed Strauss only
two hits and famed eight. Hall
pitched for tn elosers and allowed
thirteen hits. Braughton got four
hits for the winners and Hildebrand
three.
Reno hurled the second victory for
pair and Light. Braughton got
safeties in this game, giving
+o even hits for the day. Price,
lin hurler, touched Reno for
he run. Flynn poled two
for the winners.
CAFt Saturday Power and Light
pas Brazil to battle the Wabash
y mn.y champions, 2:30, Standard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
HenneSsey Wins
in Exhibitions

John HenneSsey, Indianapolis
tennis ace, appeared in exhibition
matches at the Highland Golf and
Country Club courts Sunday. Hen
nessey defeated Wilbur F. Coen, Jr.,
of Kansas City, Ga, GA, 3-6, 6-3, in
the single match.
Hennessey paired with Julius Sag
alowskl, city champion, to defeat
Coen and Dick Crane, also of Indi-
annapolis in the doubles, As, Us, 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
Tots Annex One
in Title Series

BIZ Times Special
DECATUR, Ill, Sept. lin the
play-off series game here Sunday
between Terre Haute and Decatur
of the Three-I League, the Tots
won, 8 to l, before 5000 fans. The
series now stands two games to one
in favor of Decatur. The teams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
RAY KEECH is VICTOR

By United Press
AMATOL, N. J., Sept. 17.-Ray
Keech, holder of the world straight
away speed record, set a new track
record of 1915 miles an hour in the
feature 100-mile race here Sunday
on the Anatol speedway. Deacon
Litz was second and Louis Meier
third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
WALK MILLER SUICIDE
BIZ United Press

By United Press
KINGSTON, N. Y, Sept. IT.
Funeral arrangements were to be
made today for Walk Miller, mana
ger of prize fighters, who committed
suicide at the training camp which
he maintained at Eddyville, N. Y,
Sunday. Miller took his life because
of dependency over financial af-
fairs, it was said.
Miller's body, with bullet
through the head, was found across
the bed i nthe training camp. He
managed the late Tiger Flowers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
OLD TIMER DEAD

TONS RIVER, N. j., Sept. IT.
Arthur B. KIEFABER, former star
basketball player of the University
of Pennsylvania and a graduate in
the class of 1909, died in the Tons
River Hospital here Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
COWBOY" is STAR

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IT,
Headed by Cowboy Kutsch, for
mer Iowa star, the Olympic club
football team scored an impressive
80 to 0 victory over the West Coast
Army eleven Sunday in the opening
OF the local football season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
IRA HALL CLEANS up

BIZ Times Special
BRAZIL, Ind, Sept. 17.-Ira Hall
made a clean sweep of the dirt track
races on the Brazil speedway Sun
day. The Terre Haute star won the
15-mile feature and the f1ve-mile
event. Frank Sweigert of Indian
apolis was second in both events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
Penndnt Race in
International Is
in Closing Week

By United Press
BALTIMORE, Sept. 17.-With
three clubS-Buffalo, Rochester and
Toronto-battling for the pennant,
the International League entered
its final week today. The season
ends next Sunday. .
Buffalo, 1927 champion, has q
f1ve-point lead over Rochester in
second place today, with Toronto
in third place, nine points behind
the leaders. Standing of the lead
ers follow: