davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14

Frank Ross, 1880 Cottage Ave, o.
call Drexel Oils.
indianapolis Red Men will play at New
Palestine Sunday. July 20. Aug. and 10
are open dates on the Red Mems schedule
Strong State club address E. c. Turner
2344 RAIDER st.. or call Talbot iii.
Shanklins will play the Hoosier Aces at
Riverside No. l Sunday at n. m. All
players must report not later than p. m.
indianapolis Triangles travel to Marion
Sunday Both teams have scored i'm
preSstye victories over the leading teams
Of the State and close game is ex-
pected; Triangles will hold their final
drill this evening at Garfield. For games
orange St.. or call Drexel 1884,
Hoosier A. B. C.s we're idle last Sunday
because of wet grounds. AS play at 1ions-
vile Sunday. Aug IL, 26 and September
dates are open Write Martin Moore. l747
Northwestern Ave.
international Red sox have few open
dates and desire to hear from State teams.
Sox play at Elwood July 49, ALI play
ers must report at Tenth and Dorman
Sts.. not later than 1890 Sunday. For
games write j. McClain. 1919 z. Tenth ST.
Any fast city team playing road ball
and DESTROYS OF adding an experienced
right handler is ,Scquested to call Cherry
4037-J between "a and / Saturday after
loon and ask for Donald
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
BY DICK MILLER

In the semi final matches of the
indianapolis municipal champion
ship tournament at the Coffin
course today Bill Reed, former city
champion, met John MCGUIRE in one
match and L. Muesing met L. G.
Smith in the other conflict. Reed
and Mcclure both play from Coffin,
while Muesing halls from Pleasant
Run. Smith plays under Riverside
colors.
In the quarter final matches Fri
day at South Grove Reed defeated
Ed Dallman of Pleasant Run. 8 and
2. MCGUIRE defeated Jimmy Ham
blen of Riverside, 2 and /; L. C.
Smith defeated Maurice Stone OF
Coffin, 6 and S, and Muesing defeat
ed A. E. Caster of Coffin. S and 3.
Reed and Dallman we're all even
when they reached the fifth hole,
but the east slider hooked one into
the evergreen trees and took three
strokes to get out, losing the hole.
Reed made 1t two up when he got
a 3 on the eighth hole. The ninth
was halved. Reed won the tenth
and Dallman the twelfth. The 9TH
ers were halved until the sixteenth,
which Reed won with a par FIVE
and the match.
Muessing lost the third hole to
Caster, but came right back and
sailed through Caster to win the
next three holes in arow. The next
two holes were halved, but Muessing
won the ninth and was three up at
the turn. Caster won the tenth.
They halved the next two holes, aft
er which MueSing won three
straight to end the match.
Stone, who played splendid golf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14

The prizes are worth the effort
and in addition to the rewards, the
fans will be interested in match
ing their baseball wits against the
selections to be made by experienced
sports writer's in seven cities of the
American Association.
See the entry blank on this page
for instructions and the prize list
The following fans (62) submitted
selections Thursday:
Wendell Nave. 1874? Lambert st.
Edward J. Kirkhoi. II N: New Jersey st.
iseT KSssas Sss %eGaygsg ta St.
0t.o Y Hoffman,, l39 z. Market ST.
Otto Hoffman,: lols v; Arizona st.
Mary RIchaTd HsSSa 4Ss n Ais sbsss 81.
Howard Burton. 2o2S Barth Ave.
a aia Neq fu Sisse Ssos college dpd Ave
y; >. ;, hickey cS;:, l0si a., y; Tacoma Ave.
Ray Kirschner, 1918 8. East St.
Al Mabee. 2l4 E: 81: Clair St,
O. L. Hawkins. 244 E. st. Clair st.
William Cauley. 1909 Ewing st.
Aroh Goldman; llos s, Illinois St.
Lloyd smaiiey, sac n Sherman mar Drive.
John Washington. 1856 Earhart st.
George D. Taught; 1893 Hosbrook st,
a. Charles j. Mccarthy. Engine House No.
Irene Roberts. 243s Pierson Ave.
John M. Garrett 1917 Madison, Ind.
Evelyn D. Eberhardt. 1920 College Ave
Russell e. Gift 1927 w. Washington ST.
Fred Fred, W &C, Cook; 1894 s: Illinois st.
Douglas E. Gregory. Greensburg. Ind.
Walter Middaugh, R. r. o., Box s21, In
Glenn Harding. ess Livingston Ave.
James c. Barnett 1854 Broadway.
7. E. MCKINLEY. Hope. Ind.
Q. G. McCrary. 1904 N. Capitol Ave.
Hugh w Gllef,sTy 1879 E s. Hardpg st.
Raymond E. Trefz. r. r. p. Box lo8.
Earl Taylor. SAT Division St.
Ralph TAYLOR. SAT Division st.
Erdmar Taylor. 547 Division St.
William G. Pettijohn Jr.. 5l2I Burgess
Otto ]. Reuter-. is4i s. Meridian st.
:. Margaret 8. Tindei. ais N. Pennsylvania
ReIph J; Wright. FoTty-Ninth St. and
Leroy Kemp. Central State Hospital. In
Carl W. Kiefer. 1loe Pleasant st.
M Stuart, Claypool. Ind.
Don Troutman. 206 Minkner st.
Mac Hollingsworth, 1925 N. Tuxedo st.
John Leane, 2425 Ashland Ave.
Gerald Leane. 2425 Ashland Ave.
Ed Leane, 242S Ashland Ave,
Robert Nelson. Capitol Hotel, Indian
Thomas d. Doyle 81 s. Butler Ave.
William Collins 242l Brookside Ave.
Paul Blake. 1874 Ashland Ave.
Thomas Teller, 1905 E. Minnesota st.
Fanny Teller, 1905 E. Minnesota st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
Tough Brooklyn Club Opens
important Series at
st. Louis.
GIANTS START SLIPPING
Mound City Club Holds
Tidy Lead.
BY. GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press STAG Correspondent

NEW YORK, July l4.-Far from
out OF the National League pennan'
race, the Brooklyn Robins invaded
st. Louis today for an inmportani
series with the /. league-leading
Cardinals.
The Robins are. down in fifth
place. eight and a half games behind
the Cardinals, but Brooklyn has the
pitching strength to stop any club
Uncle Wilbert Robinson had Bill
Clark, jess Petty, Dazzy Vance
Buzz McWeeney and Bill Doak all
ready to fling at the high-fying
Cardinals.
Out of seven games played with
the Cardinals this year, the Robins
have won only two, but they have
given the league leaders some Of the
toughest battles of the season. Two
of the games the Dodgers lost by
one run and another went fourteen
innings.
The Cardinals had no trouble dis
posing Of the Boston Braves and
New York Giants, beating both
teams three out of four games,
Steadily losing ground in the pen
nant race, the Giants have failed to
show any signs lately Of staying up
among the contenders.
Enjoying a tidy lead over the sec
ond place Cincinnati Reds, the
Cardinals are going to be hard TO
dislodge. The strong and weak
points of the contenders appear as
follows:
'CARDINALS-Well balanced club,
strong in reserve strength and play
ing consistently. Will take strong
reSersal In form to keep them out
Of first.
REDS-Return of Red Lucas to
lineup should keep club up near
top, but not enough hitting strength
to, remain consistent menace.
GEANTS-Faaing OF badly in last
few games. Roush's injury and sus-
pension hasn't helped teams NOR
ale. Outflesd weak on attack.
CUBS Have power and pitching
but can't seen to hit a steady pace.
May be club to watch.
ROBINS-Best pitching staff In
league, but not enough base hits to
go with it. Liable 10 worry pen
nait contenders considerable. but
not quite enough offensive to rise
to top.
PIRATES = Only a sensational
comeback can get the National
League champions back in the run
ming. Owrie Bush continues to
shuttle club. around and may get
them back In. race. Brame and
RUSSELL, young pitchers, have
strengthened pitching staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
o CHANGE IN RACING MOTORS FOR 1929 SPEEDWAY CLASSIC

adopted and kept through 1924 and
1925. In the 1926, 1927 and 1928
races the 9l.5 motors we're used.
It was said by the speedway corr
poration today that no reduction
for the coming year would be made
because it was believed the motor
industry could not profit by the use
of smaller motors.
1t has been rumored for some
time that the supercharger would be
banned from the 1929 race. Retain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
TituIar Net
Tits Carded
for Sunday
City Finals Just Begging to
Be Decided for
1928.
BY RoRERT E. o.HARA

Six tennis matches which have
been begging to be played since
June "a, are scheduled to actually
get out of the way Sunday at the
Hawthorn Courts, and settlef or this
year, at least, the momentous ques-
ton of who can beat whom in local
tennis circles.
Julius Sagalowsky and Tommy
Wilson, both former stars at Butler
University. battle for the mems
singles title at 2 p. m. and Sag
teams with his singles opponent to
meet Markey and Lang in the dou-
bles final later in the day, If the
weather man does not. decide to
smear the program again.
Sag is favored to win the throne
vacated by Johnny Hennessey, local
tennis king, who won the singles
title last year, and with Wilson, was
conceded on edge over Lang and
Bud Marley. .-.. ,-.-...
Jack Roberts is scheduled to meet
Bob Mccullough in the Junior
singles, and the two f1nalists in this
singles event, TOO, are teamed IN
the doubles, and favored to defeat
the Tech team of Emmett Lowery
and Jean Demmary. Bruce john
son and Jack Yule fight for the
boys crown, and johnson and
Cornelius Holloway meet Ralph
Bradford and Joel Inman for the
doubles title in that class.
Fair weather or foul, every effort
will be made by Fred Yeaman,
groundkeeper at the club. to run of
the matches Sunday, as the meet
already has lost three weeks due to
the rain and unfavorable weather
conditions. The matches promise to
be hard-fougf1t and good attend
ance is counted on by the officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
Many More Fans File Entries in
All-Association Selection Event

BY mid-afternoon Thursday 224
fans had entered The Times All-A.A.
selection contest that will be brought
to a close next Tuesday afternoon.
Sixty-two selections represented the
batch OF guesses received in Thurs
days mall
The names otesome of the Ameri-
can Association stars are appearing
in nearly eeyery selection submitted
and there's no question now about
the fans knowing a good ballplayer
when they see one. All OF which
bears out, the universal opinion in
the sport world that of all sport
followers the baseball fan is the
hardest to fool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
Huge Rally
by St. Paul
Beats Tribe
Apostles Slam Leverett in,
Sixth; Twin Bill on
Card Sunday. (
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
ST. PAUL. MINI, July 14.-Bruno
Betzel's Indians were stopped here
Friday in such a way that st. Paul
fans have formed the opinion Nick
Aliens Apostles look good enough
to win the pennant in the A. A. flag
chase. The score was 9 to 3, which
was decisive beyond doubt. And
during the defeat, Dixie Leverett,
one of the leagues leading hurlers,
got knocked out in the sixth inning
when St. Paul rallied and tailed
seven runs.
Until the launching of that attack,
the home club was trailing the
league leaders 8 to l. Paul zahniser
went the full route for the vim
nerS. st. Paul got twelve hits to
ten for Indianapolis.
Fans Turn Out
The opening of the important
series was witnessed by a crowd Of
5000 and another big attendance
was expected to be on hand today
for the second clash between the
rivals. The series will close with
double header Sunday and on Mon
day the Indians will move over to
Minneapolis to battle the Millers.
The st. Paul victory Friday cut
the lead Of the Tribe to four gamess
but the Indian FASTENERS were I'M
moved by the sudden halt to their
progress, and they we're determined
10 put up stiff fight this afternoon
to even the SERIES 1t was believed
Emil Yde would pitch the second
tilt of the series.
The Betzelites have won nine
games and lost four on the current
road trip, and the Tribe pilot is we'll
satisfied with the record of his
hustlers. The team will return
home after visiting Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14

the precedent established by the
local corpUPation of lowering the
size of the motors every two or three
years.
In 1911 and 1912 600-inch motors
were allowed. In 1918 and 1914 the
450-inch displacement class was
made. In 1915, 1916 and 1919, the
300-incn speed creations were raced.
n 1920, 1921 and 1922 the displace-
ment was lowered to 1873 cubic
inches.
In 1928 the l22-inch motors were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
BLOW TO GATE RECEIPTS

BIZ Cnred Ffe6S
NEW YORK, July 14-The pub
lie eventually may he able to see
big sporting events and other hap
penings by radio television, expert
ments being conducted by the Bell
Telephone Laboratories indicated.
Thursday, on the roof OF the
laboratory building. man in white
flannels and sport shirt played"
a game of tennis with television
apparatus as the only spectator
Three floors below the event was
tuned in" and witnessed by a
small audience. A sparring match
and a golf exhibition also were in
cluded in the experiment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14

! ing of this featur els made, it was
said, to allow engineers to expert
ment further with the speed
boosters.
officers of the speedway cor
poration have been reelected. Eddie
V. Rickenbacker is president; T. E.
(Pop) Myers, vice president and
general manager; E. D. Moore,
treasurer; Paul Y. Davis, secretary.
The board of directors includes the
officers Carl G. Fishers, James A.
Allison and Omar F. Rains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
Heydler Lists
National Games

PJi JHitcG Press
NEW YORK, July. 14.-The fol-
lowing double-headers were an
nounced by President John Heydler
of the National League, including
postponed and tie games through
July IL;
AT BoSTON--Aug. 8. Philadelphia: Aug.
10. II. 70, and 10 New York.
AT PHILADELPHIA-July rs, Cincin
natl; July 20, ST. Louis: Sept. 4. New York;
Sept. 10 and IL. Brooklyn; Sept. is. st.
AT BRooKLYN-July ~. Pittsburgh;
AT NEW yORK-July % and 81. Chi
cage; Agg 2 4i,J BeSton p.ooS,vr.
Aug. 10. ST. Louis; Aug. is. Philadelphia
AT PITTSBURGH-July 81. BROOKLYN;
Aug. 10. St. Louis; Aug. 10. Philadelphia;
Aug 30, New York; Sept. IA. Cincinnati.
AT CHICAOO-InlY Ia iladelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
Stallirgs Still
Is Seriously I'LL
BpUnitcd Pres,

BIZ United Press
MACON Ga, July 14.-The con-
dition Of George StallingS, owner
of the Montreal baseball club of
the International League, who is
seriously i'll with heart trouble, was
reported unchanged" az the hos
pital here today.
Stallings. known as the miracle
man" Of baseball due. to his &C
complishment with the 1914 Dos
ton Braves, spent a fairly COM
Portable night the hospital re-
ported. Mrs, Stallings and a young
son were at the bedside of the sick
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14

3 p. m. at Gar
field Park No. 3.
The st. Pats have
won fifteen games
in eighteen starts
and Holman has
pitched four games,
winning three and
being marked up
with one defeat.
The game with the
Y. M. S. is a rivalry
tilt. intense feeling
existing for years
between the two
clubs. st. Pats have
several open dates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
BY NORMAN 2. IsAACs

MO change in the piston els
In placement for 4 cars in the
1929 5oo-miIe race at the Indian
apolis Motor Speedway will be
made, it was announced ny the
Speedway Office today It also was
stated definitely that no alteration
would be made to abolish the use
of supcrchafgerS
The retaining Of the .91.5-lnch
piston displacement motors In the
1929 classic. is not II. keeping with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
T0DAY'S SELECTIONS

OOhEAL
Saratoga MAZE. Hoity Toity, Hobcaw.
Plaguer. Powerful, Bevel
Just a Pal. Genial, MintKrass.
Calm Dunkirk. Goeland.
Bigot, Polls. Patricia j..
Great Rock. Fraulein. Paddy.
Accokeek. Mercedes E., MediuS..
LINCOLN FIELDS
Prince Til Til. SAmaron, Donna Santa
Kitty Mutually. Round. Up. ,Jeff Oneil.
Berosu. Union Central. LongridRe.
AlRol. Lady Marie. Luxembourg. - -''7
PlumhaRo. VDlteat. Roy.
Flat Iron. Mike Hall. Chicago.
RothermeI, Sir Harry. GreeHock. o.: ,
Hopeless. Miss Chintquy. 'Xcellenza.
WINDSOR
Stylish Mack. Blandrls, Cheering.
Apple Pie Selfish. Alleghan.
Taurus, Fleur de Lis, Gay Partisan.
Outstep. Sunbaby. Chalson.
Boom, King Basil. Similar.
Vegabound King. Batch. Mont Clair.
Tommy Foster. Bocaraton. Foreman.
EMPIRE CITY
. Grey Chief, Lille Cane. Sweepette.
Sans Terre. Sambeau, Aster.
Windswept. Lew Black. Lycidas.
Genie Ironsides, Bridegroom.
Candy Pig. Apostle, Poly.
Your Play. Grey Hawk, Comstockery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
IN IMPORTANT GAME

One of the hottest amateur
battles of the season is expected to
be staged this afternoon at
Rhodius No. with the leadership
Of the Manufacturers League at
stake, when Indiana Bell Telephone
and Advance Paint clash.
In their two previous meetings
the teams have split even. The
league standing:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
sTALL1NGs NEAR DEATH

MACON, Ga, July lathe con-
dition of George Stallings-the fa4
nous miracle man" of the 1914
Boston Braves-took a turn for the
worse Friday, officials at the hos
pital where the baseball 1nagnate
is critically ill said. Mrs. StalllngS
and a son were at the bedside.
StallingS is suffering from an acute
heart attack and complications,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
'HAIG' NOT TO COMPETE


BN UnWed PTeSS ,.'.fF- NJ
CHICAGO, July 14.-walter Ha-
gen, western open golf champion,
will not defend his title in the tour
nament to be held here July 1928,
it has been announced. Approx
mately 300 golfers are. entered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
STAGE OFFER FOR RnL

BIZ United Press
PARIS, July 1917 hope it's
true; haven't yet got JOB for
next winter" said w. T. Tilden,
American tennis star, Friday when
asked about an offer it was reported
would be made to him for a. thcat-
rical engagement in Australia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
MILLERs GET MANCUso

? Md1IiNSiNESAPofIs, July 1.-The
Minneapolis A.. A. club has obtained
Catcher Gus Mancuso from tile St.
Louis Cardinals, it was announced
Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
77Qati0naz League Teams SUe Diodge Leading Cardinals
TALKING
IT OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, July 14.-From
IN what I can hear with my
slightly shopworn ears, the only two
elements of doubt worth of critical
consideration is connection with the
approaching alteration between the
White Rock and the Hard Rock, as
MesSrs. Tunney and Heeney, re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
SHERIDAN TO NEWARK

DIV IEITFW TTPNH
WASHINGTON, July IA. - Fred
Sheridan, pitcher for the Washing =
ton Senators, was released Friday to
Walter Johnson's Newark IN. j.,
Bears on option.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
AMERICAN. ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

INDIANAPOLIS at st. Palu.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Louisville at Minneapolis. pie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14


spectiveiy. might
well be called are
as follows:
Exhibit AIS
Tu n n ey good
enough to knock
Heeney out?
Exhibit B-Will
the fight yield
Mr.. Richard his
anticipated ST.
100000?
For once your
correspondent is
moved to throw
caution to the
sultIy breezes,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14

CHIcAGo-Les Mariner. Illinois Unis
Turkish heavyweight. second round: Biiiv
Shores. st. Paul, Beat Johnny Sherrod.
Chicago. six rounds; Kid Stanley. Kansas
City. beat X. o. White. New Orleans. six
rounds.
SAN FRANCISCO-Jackie Fields. Los
Angeles defeated Joe Cooper, Terre Heute,
Ind. ten rounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
SMITH JOINS CARDS

ST. LOUIS, July 14.-Catcher
Earl Smith, released by the Pitts
burgh Pirates, was signed Thursday
by the st. Louis Cardinals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
Touring Resumed

BIZ United Press
LOUISVILLE, KY July IA. -
4Semi-final play in the Southern
tennis championship tournament,
postponed because of rain Friday,
was resumed here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14

rush in where district attorneys
fear to tread and take the bull by
the red flag. In other words, I
think Tunney may knock out Hee-
ney, and again he may not, and
that Mr.. Rickard may get his ex-
pected $1,500,0 900, and again he may
not. At least, this is the way it
looks to man up a tree, to yours
truly and to one who has no ak to
grind but hopes simply that the best
man may win, and that the title
will stay In America.
u 8lR
More seriously, there does ap-
pear to be less doubt concerning
the idontity of the ultimate win .
ner in this fight than in any pre-
vious one for the heavyweight
championship, not even excepting
the Philadelphia debacle when the
experts as well as the non-experts
were thrown the distance of the
field with an additional fifteen
yard penalty.
-
r HAVEN'T met anybody, barring
4 Heeney's camp aids, close rela-
tives and debtors, who will openly
concede he has Bulgarian's chance
against the Yale elocutionist.
But the general attitude toward
Ehis one seems to be that Tunney is
sure pop to win on points, with no
questions asked; the only angle the
gossips aren't sure of is whether he
can put the Hard Rock away.
Offhand should say the odds
favor Tunney knockout. Heeney
is easy to hit. It is not hard to slap
him off his feet. Bud German and
Paolino both had him down, and
Tunney could whip a room full of
Germans and Paolinos. True, Hee-
ney has durability and is game and
it is no simple trick to send coura-
geous man home on his shield.
- n n
Still, there is one axiom Of the
ring that always stands up. "The
gamest of 'em will go out If you hit
EN- right" Tunney may not hit
Heeney right" but he will hit him
often and there are times when
this formula is as good as any
other.
VOU are told of that the dis
L lance of fifteen rounds will
help Heeney on two counts. First,
he is a tireless worker. Second,
Tunney hasn't gone that distance
in four years. Pardon the yawn.
1t must be the weather. I can't
see where the fifteen rounds is
going to hurt Tunney any. think
he could go forty rounds if he had
to. He's that kind of a starcied
collar.
Tunney is as healthy as seven
Well-fed horses and for all the
physical excellence that is claimed
for the Hard Rock I don't think
he ever saw the day when he was
as we'll conditioned as the fugitive
Greenwich ViIlager. In all his
nights Tunney has been as Stlong
in the closing rounds as in the be-
ginning.
The Hard Rock has no punch to
speak of, except in light, droll
vein. Gibbons, Carpenter and
Dempsey could hit: Particularly
Dempsey. Against Dempsey, with
his collapsible props, Tunney was
constantly in danger of a mortal
wound. Against Heeney, with his
perfect underpinning, this danger
will not exist and because it doesn't
Tunney will be a more adventure
some and-I almost wrote ferociouS
formidable fighter.
z II
He will be in there banging
away at the Hard Rocks dental
works with a gaiety and an aban-
don that was characteristicaIIy
missing last September, and if
he's any kind Of a champion he
ought to have the New Zealander
fiat and finished along about the
twelfth round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
Leaves for Chicago

BIZ United Press
BEAUMONT, Texas, July IA
Carl Hubbell, southpaw purchased
by the New York Giants, was to
leave today for Chicago to join the
Giants. -....
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14

New York .......... 900 $50 900 8 II /
st. Louis ,.......... ISL 600 O2x-ii is /
Aldridge. Hen<y, Faulkner. Chaplin and
OFarreI; Sherdel. Farmhouse and VIII