davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1928-12-05
LEGISLATURE, IyRE,6l NAY o1'';5S. PASS
TVS 70 PROTECT DRIVERS
~ STATE f'AVORS
qRi q MOTOR OPERATORS
W Realize Importance of
Biz Seeins with Automobile
1oPrtment to Protect Motorists

Prtment to Protect Motorists
j ..,tion Il needed to protect the
is,.'f 81. 4 tbis State from the year
'Is,, A. + fee, charged for the issu-
l'ill! driyer's license, is the opin-
: = sscrstary ret Of state Charles H.
5.s5 s supported by the Attorney
aug y delaware. According to
l n II Grantland points out, no
W. ..on nat charge more than fif-
,1 III taking the oath Of the
lS car III connection with ap-
rz = Il J license. There is moth
z I prevent 5rs the notary from ron ac-
\, ! lesser fee but the rule Il to
IL maximum amount. In this
..'4or Mr.. Grantland favors an
NV ..tion for all persons applying
I T,srse to own and drive a car.
I.mination would cost about five
M then Mr.. Grantland sug-
! NJ enactment Of legislation
/ 7nId N provide the owner with a
/ .nsI license without other charge
/ IN IN words, all the owner would
/ Al from year to year would be
/ bis name To an application,
a be had complied with the
II Grantland suggests that the
,oencies that are protesting
!. " t5e Yearly lew of fifty cents
1 ,rner's license should assemble
NJ present it to the next ses-
!. / +be legislature, if they wish
s,rge. Mr.. Grantland emphasiz-
1, f,st that drivers who have al
,5.ained a license to drive, do
,rs 70 pay any notary fee of
/ s-ts for a new license each year
NY they have complied with the
he past. William Ball, in
\ f The Titling Department Of |
sr.ary Of States office, has
tsd sending out the coupon
1 q owners Of pleasure cars. Mr.. |
| T1ld like to have everyone who
pleasure car and who has not .
his coupon card to fill out, to
y communication with his office
I By mail or telephone. All of
nas Of pleasure cars listed this
Eth the Titling Department |
Web forwarded the coupon cards !
I .hey have not been received, /
4 as address must be in error.
/ begun sending out the coupon
to owners Of commercial cars
iH vehicles licensed by his de-
zra.
Smyrna times., 1928-12-05
LECTION c. H. GRANTLAND

bltm Organization Backing Sec
|zE Of State for Same Position
+ lent County Republican organ
/ sOlidly backing Charles H.
md, Secretary Of State for the
NdtiOn under Governor-elect
Nj. Grantland's conduct Of
e since he assumed charge has
many Improvements in the
zant Of the affairs of each one
spartments under his jurisdic-
Alding the corporation and
NE departments and because
sHeiency the Republicans of
] nty are a unit on his reten-
he Office, his friends say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
New Tunney Retirement Yarn Says
He Feared Brain Injury in Ring
Punch on Jaw Made Mind Blank Two Days, Story Relate
Dempsey CoutS Cleared Head.

Spectator last summer, where he
was training for the second Demp-
sey fight. A sparring partner,
after butting Tunney, landed a
terrific punch on Genes jaw.
Il didn't know where I was, !"
Tunney was quoted as saying. Il
didn't know my own name. When
I looked out Of the window at the
landscape it looked dark and I'M
familiar Nobody ever will know
how I struggled with myself to re-
member things. 1t took me forty
eight hours before I could win back
enough reason to know was
Gene"
Then Tunney went on to say that
it was those seven socks to the
chin Dempsey hit me in the seventh
round in Chicago" that finally
cleared his head and brought him
back to normally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
NoDangerous
Boys in West
to Threaten
Little Possibility of Coast
PugS SCrapping for
Heavy Throne.
BY ED JOHNSON
Irnited Press san CorresnondnnA


SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4.-Easbp
ern aspirants to the heavyweight
boxing championship abandoned by
Gene Tunney, will have little to
fear from any boxers on the Pa
ciflc coast, unless there are a few
in hiding.
There are about a dozen big fell
lows on the coast who have gained
fairly steady employment in the past
few years, but only three of them
have consistently drawn crowds. Two
of these would almost need step
ladders to win Richards elimination
tournament and the third has all
ways been a puzzle to followers Of
the game.
The two who seem to have the
best chance for the coveted crown.
despite their apparent inadequacy
in stature, are Armand Emmanuel.
Jewish f1ghter-lawyerof San Fran
cisco, and Charles Berlanger, Cana
dian champion. Both are light
heavies.
Then there is the Shadow"
George Godfrey, sbject of many
debates. A giant of the ring, who
has fought most of his battles in
recent years in southern California.
Godfrey is probably the most per-
sistent challenger in boxing, Be-
fore nearly every fight he has sent
a telegram to whoever was cham
pion informing the title holder he
had a chip on his shoulder"
Emanuel is the only coast boxer
who has had a recent test in New
York. He lost a decision to Tommy
Loughran, light heavyweight cham-
pion, but he made a good showing.
Like Tunney, the Jewish lad is q
boxer.
Belanger's chief claim to fame
was his debut in San Francisco. He
was in the ring only long enough
to slap the concrete jaw of Tony
Marullo Marullo went to sleep.
Eight champions had tried and
faied to do the same thing. Belanger
is harder type Of fighter than
Emanuel. He too is a youngster, but
he will have to show more class to
mount to the throne.
There is no question that of them
all Jack Dempsey, former champion,
is the pride of the Pacific Coast.
But here in his native State his
friends agree there is very little
chance of his ever returning to the
ring as principal,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
Two Up at Turn

Miss Dunn reached the turn two
up. She was playing remarkable
golf on the outward nine and had
a 80, perfect womens par. They
halved the first hole and Miss Dunn
won the second and third, shoot
ing a birdie 5" on the third. Mrs.
Stevenson sliced Miss Dunn's lead
by winning the fourth.
The defending champion regained
her two-up advantage by taking the
fifth with a birdie g." They halved
the sixth in por and Miss Dunn
took the seventh with a birdie s.
Mrs. Stevenson won the eight with
a par 4. They halved the ninth.
Miss Dunn started the inward
nine in poor fashion, getting in the
rough and taking twelve stroke to
hole out on the tenth. Mrs. Stew
enson evened the match on the
eleventh when she sank a twelve
foot putt.
One Up on No. IL
Miss Dunn went one up on the
twelfth and they halved the thir-
teenth and fourteenth. Miss Dunn
made it two up on the fifteenth
with a par three and Mrs. Steven
son won the sixteenth to close Miss
Dunn's lead.
They halved the seventeenth in
SKIES and the eighteenth decided
the championship,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
TODAY'S SELECTIONS
BLUE BONNETS

BLUE BONNETS
Dorothy Whitemore. Mister K. Miss
Burrland
Sun swept Kia. Totara.
Ebuford. Farceur. Tin Hat.
Glacial, Wrap. Brush About.
Boom, Polls. Harry Baker.
Evermore, bennington. Attack.
Grab Bag. Erin Go Bragh. First Edition.
KENILWORTH
Highland Fling Voyage. Single Stick.
Jewel Kit, Seapen. Fleur de Lis.
Tetra, Glass. Terrence Cad.
Thistle Arrows. Sesqui. West Wind.
Seagram entry, Similar: King BASIL.
Ponimoi. Montclair. John Withan II.
Duckweed. Keydeb. Vagabond King
SARATOGA
Guinea Hen. Lassa. Briar Broom.
]. Livingston entry. Saorstat. Barley
twink. Chief Executive. Battleship Gray.
Reign Count. Sun Beau. Gerard.
Finite. Osmond. Buddy Bauer.
Pennant Lass. Bird Catcher. Fortune S
CAMBRIDGE
Garath. Arrogant. Big Bill Thompson.
Sheriff Seth. Kinloss. Focus.
Lord Valentine. Ivy. Scotland Yard.
Special, Stuart's Draft. Watson.
Florence Mills. Cameo. Broad Axe.
Coquina. Tippity Witchet. Grass Maid.
Feysun, Denny Cooney. Sweepstakes.
HAWTHORNE
Gold Mint Short Price. Polygamia
Princess Edith. Tuberose. Double Heart.
Camden Entry. Prince Of Wales. Shasta
Bullet.
Flat Iron, Chicago. Hydromel.
Martie Flynn. Solace. Blackwood.
Marlboro, DR.. Rankin. Resourceful.
Rosetta Stone. Little Marie. Shasta
Flapper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
Field of Speedy
Dogs at Ripple

At the Broad Ripple park next
Friday evening, the promoters OF
the dog races, that have been in
creasing in popularity since their
advent a few weeks ago, have ar
ranged a card of eight races that
will bring to the barrier some Of
the best racers in this part of the
country and which include the fol-
lowing dogs who have records of
10 seconds and less for 200 yards:
Kentucky Humor Eva Tango, Tampa
Speed Demon. Capitol Girl. Silent six.
White Lawn Important Money, Bacca,
Poor Boy. Go Trump. Texas Betty, Dancing
Dan. Tramp Lance Flight. Markee. Just
Right. Virginia Dare, Dew Drop, Free
Event, Miss Brinn. Miss Fit. Solomon,
Betty Belle and City Girl.
A neat, printed program of the
race will be distributed 1T the track
Friday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04

Miss Elizabeth Dunn of Avalon,
retained her title as woman's city
champion Friday at Coffin course
when she defeated Mrs. Ben c.
Stevenson, l up in the eighteen-hole
final match. The match was decided
on the eighteenth green. The de-
Tending champion was l up when
they teed off for the final hole.
Elizabeth sent a beautiful tee shot
267 yards to the green and was
down in T. Mrs. Stevenson was on
the green in and also holed out
in &
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
Holloway Wins
From Schn1adeZ

Red Holloway handed Carl
Schmadel a bad pasting in the six
round windup of the Broad
Ripple fistic show Thursday night.
Schmadel lost every round and in
the fourth was stretched out for a
nine-count. In the four-round semi
windup Ray Bredell shaded Earl
Kepner. Kepner would have won
had he not used some foul tactics
with his knee.
Young Jess shaded Jimmy Dun
ham in four rounds and Hap Will
liams shaded Dick Anderson in four
rounds. There was plenty of action
dished out for the large crowd. Next
week Smiley Ryan and Tiger (Kid)
Purvis meet in the main event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
With Amateur and
Semi-Pro Mines

Sunday due to cancellation. "A. AS
Brookside A. AS are without game for
will practice tonight at Brookside. For
games call Washington 1584-J
Acme Juniors. defeated the Indianapolis
Blues last Sunday. II to 7. Juniors are
without a game for Sunday. Call Belmont
O41S and ask for Kenneth.
Indianapolis .Triangles, will take on the
fast-stepping Elwood All-Stars Sunday at
WOW out to TTans s desire T5s sames
for Aug. IL and 10 with the strongest
State teams Write H. E, 3eplay. 16 E.
Camp, Connersville and Batesville take
notice.
Strauss Says team will play at Porter's
Straight and the teams record nov now stands lands
at twelve victories in fourteen starts.
Lefty Hall will pitch Sunday and George
Harlan will catch, Virgil VoyleS and
Collyer will form the battery for Porter S
Camp.
Due to a cancellation the Roy E. Steele
AL-StarS are without game for Sunday.
Any fast State team desiring a game call
Belmont 1879 between 5 and p. m. and
string to book the Steeles after the 18th
write Frank White, 805 S. Meridian St.,
or call Riley o417 before p. m.
Due TO a misunderstanding the In
dianapolis Red Men ar, without game
for Sunday and are anxious to book a
game with strong city or State Club
Red Men defeated the Franklin Grays
Sunday at Hills Camp. to 0. Brilliant
pitching of Cassidy featured the contest.
Raider. St, or cal Talbot I'LL and ask
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
20 Round Card
at Swin1 Arena

Fight fans will be treated to
twenty rounds of milling in the
boxing show that will be staged by
Arol Anterior, at the Broad Ripple
Park bathing beach arena next
Thursday evening at 8:45.
Instead of the customary four
bout show Atherton has added an
extra scrap to his card. The pre-
Inns and main go will include the
following mixups:
-Four. Rounds-Billy Benz VS.. Everette
Kun, 100 pounds.
Four Rounds-Charlie Bergie VS.. Earl
Monroe. 1875 pounds.
Four Rounds-Lew Spencer vs. Paul
Shubert. 1873 pounds.
Four Rounds-7walter Smith VS.. Ray
Hurtz. las pounds.
kid" Purvis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
Title Match on
in Public Links
Event at PhiHy

By Times Special
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4.-Phil
Ogden, Cleveland street railway Of
fetal, and Carl kaufman, a Pitts
burgh stenographer, were to meet
today in the finals of the national
public links tourney. 1t was 49,
hole match.
Kaufman is the defending cham
pion. He defeated K. Morrison, st
Joseph MO- bank clerk, 2 to /
Friday in a semi-f1nal match.
Ogden downed Nick D'Onofrio
New York, by the same score.
Kaufman was the favorite in the
championship match today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
LOCAL MEN IN MEET

Several Indianapolis Entries Com
petein National Rogue Event.
Several Indianapolis entries are
competing in the national rogue
tournament at Winona Lake and
which will continue until Aug. IL.
The Fall Creek Rogue Club made
the following entries:
Champion Division - Grant r.
Darcy, former local all-round ath-
lete and national rogue champion in
1924; G. w. Hines, State rogue
champion in 1923; George Atkinson,
a newcomer in the rogue game.
Second Divisional. B. Henderson.
Third Division-E. w. Marks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
Close Battle on
in Rogue Event
at W1nona Lake

By Times Special
WARSAW, Ind, Aug. 4.-The
national rogue tourney at Winona
Lake was in its sixth day today
and competition was close in the
first division championship divi-
sion).
Three players in the title section
remained undefeated after Thurs
days play. They are o. E. Barn
hart. Chicago, the defending champ;
H. G. Hayden, Cleveland, and w. H.
Hoagland, Peoria, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04

amateur sports
man of no lit
tie distinction.
AS coach Of
the team Mr..
Robertson is
lso spokesman
IoT the ANA
teurs in his
charge.
When Mr.. Rob-
ertson left for
A m S t e r dam
some weeks ago
he spoke with
pardonable vest
bursting pride of
the letic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-The New
York News in a copyright story
Friday said that Gene Tunney had
quit the ring in order to prevent a
recurrence of a brain injury that
for two days made his mind a total
blank a year ago.
Tunney. according to the story,
divulged this at a tea attended by
two members of the Daily News
staff.
His wish to retire found its in
ception in the fright he received at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
Results Friday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
First Game)
Milwaukee ........... 04o 900 10i-6 II !
Columbus ............ 100 900 20o--3 3
Ballou and McMenemy; Harris. wykoT
and Shinault.
Second Came
Milwaukee .......... oil 030 0i0--6 IS 0
Columbus ............ 600 0lO OO3-4 8 /
Jonnard Wingard and Young: Ash. Mil
Ter and Terrell.
kansas City ......... 600 0oI 3o2-s 10 o
Meme and Peters; Buckeye and o'Neil.
Handy.
Minneapolis at Louisville. double header.
postponed. wet grounds.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis ............ 102 900 1915 u 0
Boston .............. 0l0 900 000-l
Sherdel and Wilson; Barnes, Coonev and
TAYLOR.
Gins . 2 2q2 goo GOO 9 S9J-5 Il
Luoue. j. Nav and Picinich; Benton,
Walker and Hogan
Chicago ........... OO7 DOL O0o-s 10 3
Brooklyn ............ 010 l20 00l-5 8 l
Nehf, Bush. Jones and Hartnett: Elliott,
Koupal. Clark. Ehrhardt and Deberry.
Pittsburgh ......... 22l 100 25i-l4 Is 0
Philadelphia ........ DOL 102 002- IS
Russell. Hill. Tauscher. and Hargreaves,
Hemsley. Sweetland. Ferguson, Miller and
Lerian. Schultz.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
philadelphia ..,...... 3Ol 100 ooo-S g
Cleveland ........... 2O6 600 l0X-9 IL
Walberg Rommel. Bush and Cochrane:
Shaute. Hudlin and L. Sewell.
st. Louis ............ 0l0 2ll 30x-8 II 0
Hoyt, Coveleskie, Thompson and
Grabowski; Gray and Schang.
Detroit ............. O20 900 001--3 5 l
Jones and Kenna; stoner, Billings. Van
Glider and Hargrave.
Boston ......,,,... OLE 900 000-3 0
Chicago ............. 010 900 000-l l
Norris and Hofmann: Thomas and Berg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
YALE TRAINER ILL

BIZ United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. A.
Part paralysis Of the legs forced Sid
Coe, veteran Yale trainer, to enter
hospital here. His condition is
not serious and he is expected to be
in shape to start conditioning the
Yale football squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
HE'S VERSATILE OFFICIAL

Ernest c. Quigley not only is one
of the best unpires in the major
leagues, but is one of the most
prominent football and basketball
| coaches in this country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04

Glenn L. Mitchell, commissioner;
D. w. Runshe, president; Thomas
J. Watson. vice president; Will
liam B. Flick, secretary treasurer;
James J. Harvie, Herman G. Eg-
CERT and Joseph A. Gibson, di-
rectorS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
ALL EVEN UP

BIZ United Press
MADISON, Wis, Aug. 4.-Johnny
Farrell and Gene Sarazen we're
bested one up in golf match here
with Douglas Brook and Karl
Schlicht, local club pros, in a best
ball round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
ARLINGTON PARK SoLE
Builder of Chicago Race Track Sells
Out for $1,OOO,OOO.

BIZ UHited Press
CHICAGO. Aug 4. - Arlington
Park, aristocratic Chicago race
track, has been sold by it's builder,
H. D. Brown of California, to A. H.
Dressed and a group of Chicago
capitalists for about $1,o0o,o0O, it
was learned today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
no BATTLE TONIGHT

BIZ INlTfu FFfS8
CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-The ten
round bout between Young Jack
Thompson of California and Eddie
Dempsey of Philadelphia will be
held tonight. 1t was postponed Fri
day night because of rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
HE HAS NO EQUAL

Dazzy Vance, the Brooklyn star,
has no rival as a strikeout artist.
He has led the National League in
this department for the past six
years and probably will lead again
this wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
(Second Camel
Totals ........33 2S "a S
Murray batted for Hopkins in ninth.

fndian n .:...... 200 OiO oox-s
Three-base hits-Comorosky, Two-base
Haney. Hopkins Stolen bases--Layne. 8;
Haney, Funk. Double plays-Leverett to
Warstler to Connolly: Haney to Connolly
to Holke. Left on bases-St. Paul, 7; In
dianapolis 9. Bases on balls-Of Leyerett.
@ Of Hopkins, 8. Struck out-By Leverett;
2: oy Hopkins. 8. Umpires-Goet5 and
johnson. Time-150
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04

The reproduction above shows
the local typo entry in the Union
Printers International baseball
tournament to be held in Boston,
Aug. II to 49, The local printers
have been playing in the Fra
ternal League and the Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
TALKING
IT OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Aug. At must be
L y true as the very nice people
say that there is an important diff
ference between the amateur sports
man and the professional sports
man.
There is the instance of Mr.. Law
son Robertson, head coach of the
American Olmpic team, and an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
YOUNGSTERS TOURNEY
Seventy-Two Holes of Play in City
Playground Meet.


Playground Meet.
The first city playground golf
tournament, seventy-two holes,
medal play, over the nine-hole
miniature course in Spades Park,
will start Monday The first eight
cen will be played Monday, another
round Tuesday and the final thirty
six holes Wednesday. The local
course is the only park playground
course in the United States, so far
as is known.
Entrants may be either amateurs
or caddies, under Is years July 1,
and only mashie and putter may
be used. Entries close Sunday
night, when pairings will b made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04

Morning League here and are
rated one of the fastest sandlot
teams in the city. The 1929 in
ternational event probably will be
held in indianapolis.
Officers of the local club are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
USES TWO SETS OF CLUBS

Pitcher Deberry with the Louis
vile Colonies plays golf left-handed
and right-handed and carries two
sets of clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
Big League Stuff

Fred Lindstrom, New York Giant
third baseman, smscked a home run
in the ninth inning Friday, with
Mel OFT on second, to give the
Giants a to 5 victory over she
Cincinnati Reds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04

4
in the ninth inning Friday, with
Mel OFT on second, to give the
Giants a to victory over she
Cincinnati Reds.
The New York Yankees we're able TO
make only six scattered hits of Sam GRAY,
iirSt series from the worlds champions
since lg26; This was the third series
played by The Yankees on the Western trim
remnant race. which had been reduced to
four and one-half games, suffered no
the Athletics. ORourkc led the attack on
Hoyt and Thomas. hitting n triple, u
double and a single in three times at bat.
Connie Mack used eighteen players in a
vain effort to stop the Cleveland Indians.
The Tribe scored ST." runs IN the third IN
feet day at bat With four hits in four
tries.
Sherders masterful pitching en-
abled the Cards to defeat the Bos-
ton Braves, 5 to l. Five scattered
hits was the best the Braves could
do with his offerings Bottomley
and Hafey LED the cards at bat with
three hits apiece.
The Pittsburgh Pirates had an easy time
winning over the Phillies, Il to q. Homo
runs by Schultz and Brickell accounted fer
seven of the Corsars runs. Pie Travnor
hit three singles and two doubles. Goth
teams used three pitchers
The Chicago Cubs went into third place
by winning over the Brooklyn Robins. to
5 Del Bissonette obtained four hits and
The Cubs made seven runs on Elliott and
Koupal in the third frame. Gabby Hart
nett's home run tied the score in the
third after the Robins had taken one
run lead.
Although outhit by the Chicago
White SoX the Boston Red SoX
scored a 3 to win over Tommy
Thomas. His wildness proved his
undoing, walking five batters.
The Senators broke a ive-game losing
streak by defeating the Detroit Tigers, .
to s. Sam Jones was in fine shape, allow
ing FIVE hits Goose" Gosliu hit a home
run in the first inning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
Record of Joe link

The complete record of Joe link,
the Syracuse IN. " middleweight,
who is to meet Jack McKenna of
Montreal at FIT. Harrison Tuesday
night. was sent here today by his
manager, Billy AmeS. link is but
Is years old and is just out of
high school. The record, vouched
for by AmeS, is as follows:
April 1s-Tony Stevens. K. o. 3.
June 20-Bobby Fritz: K. o. 5.
july Isles Hummel. Lost 6.
July 28--Les Hummel. K. o. 2.
Aug. 4-Joe O'Donnell. K. o. S.
Nov. 20-HarrY Weber. Won s.
Dec. 2-Claude Irwin. X. o. l.
Dec. 6--Johnny Dale Won 6.
Dec. 19-JimmY De Capna. Won s.
Dec. 27-Johnny Dale. K. o. l.
1928.
Feb. 18-Harry Thorpe. Won 6.
March 23-Harry Thorpe. K. o. 4.
May 18-Charley Eek. Won 6.
Nav 29-Red Delp. K. o. 5.
June I9-Jimmy .Klump, K. o. T.
June 27-Joe Gamer. Won 6.
June 28-Marshall Leach. N. D. 6.