davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29
OrutOriO ReceiUed
With Enthusiasm By
Music Lovers Group

The National Capital OratOrio
Association made its debut at the
washington Auditorium last eve
ming with the presentation OF
Gounod's Redemption before
large and representative audience.
Under the leadership of Albert
w. Harmed, director OF the assoc
citation. the soloists and the chorus
Of $50 voices gave rendition OF
the celebrated work that brought
forth much enthusiastic applause.
The Rev. George Fiske Dudley,
baritone; Eugene Dahl, tenor;
Mrs. Florence Sinden, soprano;
Miss Jessie Masters, contralto,
and John Marville, bass, were ex.
ceIlent in their solo parts. But
IT was the chorus that seemed to
produces the deepest impression
on the appreciative listeners. Its
work was OF q very high charac-
ter with strength. beauty and
tenderness.
Among those present last eve
ming were Gen. and Mrs. John A.
Ieieune. Mrs. Adolph Casper
Miller. the Bishop of Washington
and Mrs. James E. Freeman, Gen.
W1lilaIn I1OFIOHS MIS- 1SOISG IL
Hope. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Charles.
Mrs. Charles r. Corby, Mrs.
Joseph Stoddard, Mrs. c. G. Cab
houn: Col. and Mrs. Robert n.
Harper, who had among. the
guests In their box, Ramses Chat
fey, of the Egyptian legation;
Mrs. David Kincheloe, Mrs. Ralph
Barnard, Mrs. George Fiske Dud-
lev and DIR. and Mrs. J. r. Sizoo.
Mrs. George Minnegerode en-.
tertained several guests in her
box. Nine. Or1ova had among
her guests Donald Macdonald.
Among others noted in boxes
were Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner
and her mother, Mrs. Robert c.
Ray; Miss Fraser Stiles, Mrs.
Mary MacCracken Jones and
Miss Juliette Stebbins.
The new association is re-
yiving, after a lapse of 90 years,
the work in oratorio formerly
done by the Choral Society Of
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29
NIGHT SESSION
|. LURES CROWD
TO SENATE
Galleries Filled With No
tables Through Long
Night Hours

The night session at the Sem
ate last evening brought out the
most distinguished official gallery
since the Congressional ball
game. The House was going
strong until III o'clock, but, since
ii had q lot Of inconsequentia1
bills On its calendar, interest CEN
tered ia the Senate. The gal.
lsries were crowded until mid.
night, and through the early
hours Of the evening there was
long queue outside the doors,
the standees waiting watcl1fully
for chance to slip into some.
loody's seat.
Mrs. Dawes, wife Of the Vice
President. was an interested spec,
tatOr, Eobnobbing with Mrs.
Nicholas LOngwortIl In the Vice
Presidential pew Mrs. Cal
deron Carlisle was with them;
and the three ladies' exemplified
in their costumes the variety
which prevailed III the gallery
fashion show. Mrs. Dawes had
on new spring gown Of green,
with q garden party hat. Mrs
Longworth's lowered crepe in
beige and blue was topped off
with q small blue Bangkok hat:
and Mrs. Carlisle, who was hat.
less, wore 4 lowered chiffon din.
ner dress.
Mrs. David Aiken Reed had
guests with her in the Senators
gallery and wore d chiffon gown
In vivid shade of blue with q
small matching hat. Mrs. Henry
IL. Ashhrst, wife of Senator ASH
ursf. leader Of the filibuster, who
talked against time through much
OF the night, was gowned from
head to foot in rich terra Gotta
shade. Mrs George III. Moses,
Mrs. William CabeII Bruce, Mrs.
Alben Barley and Mrs. Harry
Ht.wes-tlle latter hatless and
wearing a gay red coat over her
lowered chiffon frock-were other
also spied Mrs. Wi1Iians r.. Castle,
jr., in one gallery, and in another
Miss Alice Paul and Miss Maud
Younger, OF the Woman's Patty.
With Mrs. Halves was Mrs. Frank
Getty. Of New York and Wash
ingtop.
Mrs. Hiram johnson, who has
been haunting the gallery since
Senator johnson started his fight
tc bring the Boulder Dam bill to
d vtte, was on hand and stuck IL
out most Of the night. In the
small hours Of the morning she
held the fort alone, with 4 vast
cxpanse of empty seats around
her. following each move with COM
centrated interest. She was sins
ply dressed in lowered crepe-a
green pattern on black ground.
and small black hat. with great
gold hoop earrings as the most
conspicuous feature Of her cos
tune.
II &k
Mrs. Adam Wyant and her
daughter, Miss Anne Wyant, will
go to Annapolis for the June ball
at the Naval Academy on June z
ana will he accompanied by Fred
Hunt, son OF Mrs. Arthur y. Con-
don.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29
More WGsl.ing toniails
Bound for Conventions ;
Some 10 Take n Both

Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet'
Gerry are making plans TO attend
the Democratic national conven-
ton ia Houston, Tex. Senator
Royal s. Copeland ii another from
the Upper House who will be
present at this great party con-
cIave. and Senator Arthur Cap.
per will take In the Republican
convention at Kansas City. Sena-
tor Copeland will cover the con-
yentioI1 for a newspaper syndicate.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Frederic viii
liam VILE will do both COM
ventions. Mr.. Vile will fill q
double role, writing convention
stories for the newspapers on his
string and broad casting each eve
ming 3 summary OF the days
activities. He il known to an
enormous radio audience for his
political talks on the air.
Mrs. Borden Hartman and Mrs.
Alvin Dodd win 90 together to
the two conventions, making the
trip to Kansas City and Hous-
ton by motor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29
Bachelor General Host
AT Series, Of Dinners
III Picturesque Home

Gen. william e. Horton will
entertain at dinner tonight In
compliment to Maj. Gen. Charles
r. SummeraH, Chief Of Staff. U.
S. Az, and Mrs. SummeraIl. Gem
eral Hoeton has been .house-hunt-
ing for 4 long time but has fl
naily given it up ais a bad job
and is settled in a charming
apartment in the Kedricls which,
being the owner OF the apartment
house, he has had done over TO
suit his needs. 1T is filled with
beautiful old furniture which has
come down to him from his fore
bears and guests who have been
entertained in his new home say
that it ii like dining in one Of
the small rooms Of the Metropol-
itan Museum. He Is giving q
series of small dinners as a house
warming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29

Mrs. Adam Wyant and her
daughter, Miss Anne Wyant, will
go to Annapolis for the June ball
at the Naval Academy on June
ana will he accompanied by Fred
Hunt, son OF Mrs. Arthur y. Con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29
Dinner Tonight


The Secretary of State and
Mrs. kellogg win entertain ct
dinner tonight at. their home for
company Of IS.
~
Nine. Ferrara, wife OF the
Cuban ambassador, was the rank.
Ing guest at luncheon today Of
Mrs. Joseph Davies. who enter
tanned Ia her home on Massa-
cnusetts Avenue in compliment to
Mrs. Louis McLain Hobbins, Of
Madison, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs, Hobbins are
guests III Mr.. and Mrs. Davies
while here for the graduation ex-
ercises Of their daughter, Shirley,
at Mt. Vernon Seminary.
Associate Justice and Mrs. Har-
Ian Fiske Stone viii entertain at
dinner this evening in their home
fiji wyoming Avenue.
Karl Grossnann, OF Zurich,
Switzerland, Is staying at the
Craze Dodge Hotel while paying
! long visit to Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29
New Legation

The minister Of Persia, Mira
Davoud Khan Meftah, has leased
the residence at 171o-1712 New
Hampshire Ave. for the new
home Of the legation and will
move in shortly. giving UP the
house at 1745 N ST., which the
legation has been occupying.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29

sickness. It i curious how this
tropical disease seems to have
broken out in washington Of late,
but Mr.. Lay probably picked UP
the germ in South America, where
he used to go off into all sorts OF
wild country on fishing expedi.
lions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29

Senator and Mrs. David Aiken
Reed will sail on July 4 for
Europe and expect to remain
abroad until the middle of Sep
TENDER. They will travel q bit
in France In connection with the
Senator's duties with the Ameri.
can Battle Monuments Commits
sion and will be In switzerland for
several weeks.
Mrs. Ord Preston and her sons
Vii leave Washington shortly
for trip to California via the
Panama Canal and will 90 later
to Honolulu.
Rupert Blue, former Surgeon
General Of the u. s. Public Health
Service, who Is now living In Cali
fornia, Is in Washington on va
cation and still remain several
weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Frederick F'reling.
huysen Dumont, who maintain
an apartment at the Mayflower,
have returned to their home. the
Anchorage, in Lancaster county.
7ennsylvania, for stay OF several
weeks.
44M
Mrs. Joseph Fegan. wife Of
Major Fegan, Z. s. M. C., win
leave Washington in a fortnight
for the West and will spend the
summer in the Oregon woods, near
Medford. Major and Mrs. Fegan
make their home at Chatham
Courts.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. II. Etz will
give dance for young people on
Friday evening at their home in
Bradley Hills, for their subdeb
daughter, Miss Constance Etz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
Fistic Card
at Harrison
Is CompIeted
Five Scraps Announced for
Opening Outdoor Show
Tuesday Night.

Captain Clark, military match
maker, today announced the COM
plete card of f1stic encounters for
the opening show of the summer
season at TT. Harrison next Tuesday
night, as follows:
Ten Rounds-Bobby williams, Syracuse,
N. Y, VS. Howard Bentz, Milwaukee; 100
pounds.
Eight Rounds--Joe link. Syracuse, N. Y,
VS.. Jimmie Klump, Newport, KY; 100
pounds.
Six Rounds-Dudley Ring. Cincinnati,
VS.. Reddy Blanchard Niles, Mich; 1873
pounds.
Six Rounds 49, Paul Kline. Cincinnati.
VS.. Moan Baumgartner, FIT. Wayne; 140
pounds.
Four Rounds-Pat Harris. Cincinnati.
VS.. frankie Jarr, Ft. Wayne; lis pounds.
Boxing shows at the Fort will
start each Tuesday at $3.50 daylight
saving time. While the Army post
is operated on standard time,
Captain Clark is starting the fistic
entertainments on the new time to
conform to the convenience of In
dianapolis patrons.
Newspaper accounts Of Bobby
Williams fight with Len Darcy at
Grand Rapids on May 10, have been
received here. The Syracuse boy
gave Darcy a bad beating, accord
ing to the press scribes.
Howard Bentz, the Milwaukee
pug scheduled to trade wallops with
williams in the feature scramble
Tuesday, likewise has been going
at hot pace lately. Just recently
Bentz knocked out Sig zwick in
Milwaukee in the fourth round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
Champ Yankees
Fer in Lead as
They Turn West

BB United Press
NEW YORK. June 1.-The New
York Yankees are off on their first
western invasion Of the season,
leading the American League par
ade by a margin of seven and one
half games over their nearest
rivals.
The first quarter of the major
league season is past. and the
pennant is nearly cinched for the
worlds champions.
Miller Higgins men have only to
maintain an even pace, winning as
many games as they lose, to be
assured of their third successive
championship.
AS a matter of fact, no one eX-
poets the Yankees to lose as many
games as they win on their western
trip. They should return to New
York on June 10 more safely than
ever established in first place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
832 Athletes
in Chicago for
Big Prep Meet

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 1.-The twenty
fourth annual University of Chicago
interscholastic track meet, an Olym-
pic tryout for secondary school ath-
letes, opened here today.
Twenty-four States were repre-
sented by the 1872 entrants. 1t was
the strongest field in years. High
schools sent GAS of the youths, while
1877 came from academies.
Northeast High School OF Detroit,
the winner of last years meet, was
one of the strongest teams. Fit. Col
Inns, Col, which won the meet IN
1925 and 1926, and was runner-ur
in 1927, also returned to seek new
hOnOrS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
y ie7y Open Luuasjon of Leagues Powerful Western Teams
PUZZk1NG PLAYS
Ra$GbA]
Y BY Y r.
N B1EKX EVANS Il.

ADVANCEMENT OF RUNNER
When can a runner properly adj
vance on fly ball that is caught?
Must he wait until the ball is
firmly held by the fielder making
the play or can he advance the
moment the ball strikes the hands
of the fielder? II ball strikes
the hands of one player, bounds
out and is caught by another be-
fore it touches the ground, does it
make any difference in the adj
vancement of the runner?
A BASERUNNER has the right
L r to advance on a fly ball that IS
caught the moment it strikes thc
hands of the fielder, provided ne
returns to his base and holds it until
such a thing happens.
If it was necessary for the base
runner to hold his base until the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
Champion Is
81 avorite
in Title Go
Loughran and Latzo Meet
Tonight Over 15-ROund
Distance.
By Unitcd Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, June IA 3 to l
favorite, Tommy Loughran, the
light heavyweight champion, will
meet Pete Latzo, former welter-
weight champion, in fifteen-round
title bout, weather permitting, at
Ebbets field, Brooklyn, tonight.
The bout was postponed from last
Wednesday night because of rain.
Both fighters were required to
weight in again this afternoon at
2 o'clock. Loughran weighed It's,
LatZo 16912, when they weighed in
Wednesday.
Loughran skipped rope and played
handball Thursday to keep in trim,
while Latzo took a light workout
in a downtown gymnasium. The
two-day delay is not expected to
have deterrent effect on either
fighter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
Court
Team Beats Tech

Shortridge High School tennis
team defeated the Technical court
men at Hawthorn Thursday, four
matches to two The Blue and
White racquet wielders close their
season Saturday against Washing
ion High School METERS at Haw-
thorn. Thursdays results:
Lowry IT defeated Roberts (S). 6-1, 90
70. 6-1, 6-3
sullivan (T defeated Danke (sl. 6-S.
Warren ~ defeated .1uppenlatz CT,
Roberts and McCullough. Isl defeated
Lowry and Demmary tTl As. Ga. Ga.
Danke and Warren Isl defeated Sullivan
and Iuppenlatz IT.. rs. Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
Crimson DOWned
by Chicago Team

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June L.
University of Chicago track and
field team defeated Indiana in a
dual meet here Thursday, rs to SO.
Pat Little, I. U. two-miler, who halls
from Marion, broke the stadium
record for two-miles by going the
distance in 9:39.
Lowell Todd, Bedford, was high
point man with IA points. Libby
of Chicago had II for second point
honors. 1t was the final home meet
for the locals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01

Reserves desire to hear from a city
team, regarding game Tor SUNDAY. Inc
second baseman' Cali Cherry SAIL after
p. m. and ask for Art.
Indianapolis Meldon Club trounced the
strong Columbus Commercials, II 70 O.
Mellon hit the ball hard. registering four
teen safe blows, led by Quiesser ana cruise
ing was in great form and held Columbus
to five scattered hits. Meldons viii meet
the strong Marion Athletics at Marion
Sunday in the first of three-game series
between the two clubs; Score;
Melons ''''. 9 95d 6 6d0 S SS59
Ewing and Queisser; Woods and Lucas
Midways are without game for Sunday.
ANY strong city or State team having a
ST. A D Sre + Go2o-w. zonsv5ille, Mobiles
Vile Anderson, ConnerSVille, Acme A. AS,
St. Philips please note.
Due TO a misunderstanding, Corners
Garhelds are without game for Sunday
f FAST T ct9 90 % g GSt c sae hOdF U da
1914 and between 6 and p. m. and ask
tor John.
Edwards All stars will play at zlonsville
Sunday and have open dates for June TO-
II and "a. For games write Roy EDWARDS,
1854 Columbia Ave. or call Irvington 23l4
after p. m.
Manager Of the Indianapolis orioles is
requested to call Paul Thompson, after
p. NJ. this evening at Lawrence. IND.
Hard hitting and fast inheld play gave
the Ramsey A. C.s. a to victory over
MartinSyille Sunday Ramseys have some
open dates and wish to hear from last
state teams. Write t. c. Ramsey, ll25
E. Tenth ST.. or call Cherry 1878.
The western A. A. needs games for its
junior and senior teams Sunday and de-
sires managers of other clubs TO get in
touch with J. A. Smith, Belmont 1878. or
address 1929 w. washington st. The
teams have park permits There will be
a general meeting tonight at 8 o'clock OF
club members and boosters. Everybody
invited.
The Vonnegut Hardware nine desires a
game Sunday, June 3, with team play
ing in the lS-2l-year-old class. Call Lin
coin 1921 and ask for Russell Caylor.
Indianapolis Triangles meet the fast
Elwood All-Stars at ElWood Sunday Both
teams have been going strong and fast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
The Perfect Getaway

Joe Hauser, first sacker of the
Philadelphia Athletics, is batting
them out handily this season, and
following up his hits with equal
skill. Here's a remarkable action
shot of Hauser taking hasty leave
of the home plate after slapping
one far into his hometown field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
SEARS RUNS FOR TECH
Only Local Athlete to Compete in
National Track Meet.

Sears, star Technical High
School half miller, was the only To-
cal athlete to taake part in the ma
tional interscholastic track and field
meet which was to start at Chicago
today. Sears recently broke the
State half-mile record in the State
moot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01

the inf1elder. Thus the rule give,
the runner the right to advance the
moment the ball strikes the hands
oi the fielder making the play.
1t makes no difference in the play
If the ball bounds from the hands
of one fielder and is recovered by
the other before touching the
ground.
The runner is within his right,
in advancing the moment the ball
Strikes the hands of the first player
making the play.
While at times it may seem that
the runner should be made to hold
his base until the actual completion
of the play, such a procedure wouiG
offer him no protection and make
him an easy victim for trickery on
the part of the fielder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
POWER AND LIGHT TILT

indianapolis Power and Light
CITY champions, will meet the Press
Assistants of the Big Six League on
Garfield Park diamond No. 3, Satur-
day at 3 p. m. Reynolds will do
mound work for the champs and
Kelly will be at the receiving end.
Games in this league are all scheo-
uled on daylight saving time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
LAST PACIFIC MEET

BIZ United Press
MISSOULA, Mont, June 1.-The
Pacific coast track and field cham
pionships opened today for the last
time. The meets will be discontin-
ued after this year because of eli
matte differences between the wide
ly separated sections Of the confer
ence territory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
PURDUE TENNIS PILOT

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June IA
westerner, j. D. Church of Ontario,
Cal, was elected Thursday to cap
tain the Purdue tennis team next
wear. Church is a Junior.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
AGAIN UNDER "RAJAH"

ST. LOUIS, Jne ALLAN Sotho-
ron, st. Louis Cardinals coach, has
signed to coach the Boston Braves.
Rogers Hornsby, new manager OF
the Braves, formerly manager Soth-
oron when the latter pitched for the
Cards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
Fights and Fighters

PHILADELPHIA-Billy Wells, Negro
heavyweight. knocked out Jim Hilles in
the first round
CHICAGO-Freddie Mueller, Buffalo
lightweight, won the decision in ten.
rounds from Ray Miller, Chicago, al.
though knocked down twice in the fifth
round.
HACKENSACK. N J.-Frankie Bauman.
Paterson. N. j., bantam. defeated Pancho
Dentio, Philippines eight rounds referees
decision. Baby Joe Cans, Los Angeles
Negro, shaded Jackie Brady, Syracuse, ten
rounds. 1t was slow bout.
NEW YCRX-ManuaI Quintero. Spanish
lightweight, won a ten-round decision over
Louis kid Kaplan. The decision was
close and went to Quintero for landing
the cleaner blows. Lope Tenorio, Filipino
outpointed Harry futile. ten rounds.
FIT. THOMAS, Ky-Jimmy Neal. Day.
ton, Ohio, lightweight, knocked out Pete
Patch, second round.
CHICAGO-Jack Berg. English light
weight. outpointed Pedro Amador. Panama,
ten rounds. The Briton displayed plenty
Of speed. Soldier Domrowski, Detroit
bantam, drew with Young Nationalist.
Filipino, ten rounds. Buster Brown, St
Joseph. Mo, defeated Lou Terry, st. Louis,
six rounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
Seni-Pros and Amateurs

game is expected. Triangles practice to-
night at Garfield Park. All players please
note.
Lqgter Boys Club viii PLAY, The io M sangSy
6Sys Q aqs d hsf TFG June fRe
Belmont tfiT ss4l and ask for Red wheel.
Out-of-town games are wanted.
stT n09iieT for the re MAJ 81 ths
season with the additions of Spann and
Sanday but june hey 10 S and Ply remain open
Strong State clubs are asked to write
Martin Moore, l747 Northwestern Ave.
orioIe Juniors will meet the Kansas St.
Blues Sunday at Garfield Park at 1890.
All players are urged to be on hand at
1880 S. Meridian St, at IL a. m.
Indianapolis Invaders will play at
Franklin Sunday. All players take notice
and meet in front Of 8o5 s. Meridian 81.
June 10, II and "a. Fast State teams de-
sizing action on their own grounds, write
Frank White, sos S. Meridian st.
The Silver Flash team. one of Indian
apolis strongest semi-pro outfits, will meet
at 225 E. Washington ST., Friday night.
Sunday at the new Flash park at Broad
Ripple There is plenty Of parking space;
Or the following sunday the tlaSheS VIII
play the College Cubs. State teams de-
string games write, wire or call w. T.
Day, 6316 Ferguson St. Humboldt 1925.
CLAYTON, Ind.-The fast clayton In
dependents would like to book game with
fast State, teams. open dates on the
Clayton schedule are June II, July l, Is,
% and 30, Clayton Independents will play
the Shanklin Club June 3. For games
write Lester Archer, Clayton, Ind, phone
SOIL.
Red Men will play the Danville Grays
Sunday al Danvile. Red Men will hold
an important meeting Friday night and
all players are urged to attend.
Municipal Gardens team will play the
st. Philips A. c. at Brookside No. l Sun
day. Patterson and Hayden will form the
battery for the Gardens nine. Gardens
would like to hear from strong teams.
Call c. P. Oliver. Belmont 1858.
Riley Cubs swamped the Triangle A. C.s.
10 to O., sunday. -, Ford and Hughes fea,
twirler. allowed only two hits and one
base on balls. The manager of the St.
Clair Juniors is requested to call Belmont
0696 and ask for Junior.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
Major Homer Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGuE
LEAVES RICHMOND

BIZ ItmCS Special
RICHMOND, Ind, June liar
old Little, basketball coach at Nor
ton of Richmond, will not be in
charge of the net squad this COM
ing winter. Little resigned to take
q post in Boulder. Colo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01

ball was firmly
held, players
would make d
practice Of pur-
posely juggling
the ball and run
ming in with it at
the same time, in
order to lessen
t h e run n err S
chance to- adj
vance.
T h is ouid
place the runner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
Starring With His Bat

Pancho Snyder, former major
league catcher, is one of the hitting
sensations of the Texas League this
year. He was batting more than 400
at the end of the first months play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
BOWLING TONIGHT

Illinois Duckpin League, composed
of eight teams, will roll tonight on
the Illinois alleys at $3.50 daylight
Saving Time).