davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-01
By CHARLES w. DuNkLEY


 Associated Press Sports Writer)
 CHICAGO, Feb 1-The world s heavyweight; wrestling champions ship, title that meant sofnu- thing when Frank Gotch had il, will be taken out Of the commit tee room and tossed to either Ed (Strangler) Lewis or Joe Stechef this month.
 After seven years of ballyhoo- ing. Lewis and Stecher have at last agreed to wrestle to a finish in St. Louis February 20. The event is designed to settle tine question, Who is worlds heavy weight wrestling champion?"
 The match will be staged in the Coliseum at prices ranging uD- ward to 1925 for the ringside loca- tions, with the promoters expect ing a gate of $150,O00, a recorsl in wrestling.
 Both Claim Crown Both Lewis and Stecher haze claimed the title since 1925. Stech- CT was recognized as champion in some spots; Lewis was the title holder in others. depending upon the particular locality ill which he chose to wrestle. They went their separate ways. each working a certain territory Tn which they were regarded as the champion
 They have been matched on previous occasions, but something always came up to side track the contest. Lewis once posted for felt of 5000 to wrestle Stecher in Los Angeles. but claimed an injury at the last minute, with the result that the bout never came off. It is an air tight agree ment this time, the promoters say with the winDer taking the title. each having posted s5,0Oo. Met Twice Before Lewis and Stecher have met twice before and since their first engagement bitterness has exist ed between them that still en- dures. Back in 1915 they wrestled five hours to no-decision con test at Omaha. and on Dec. 1S, 1920. they met again in New York, with Lewis winning the champion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-01
WcMEN OF MoosEHEART

Legion will meet Thursday night at o'clock in Moose Hall. Drill team and officers requested to meet at o'clock. Initiation. Meeting to be followed by social session. Husbands invited
 AGNES GREGG, adv Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-01

Fada Radio Sets anu nceessor- ice, Columbia Monographs and Radio Electric O.. Mar tin Lynch. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-01

Id papers for safe at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-01
Picturesque Character


 Hugh Ambrose Jennings. pic turesque diamond leader and a factor in the pennant drives of numerous championship teams during baseball career of mora than three and one-half decades, rose to success in the sphere of professional athletics from a humble start as breaker boy in the coal fields of Scranton, Pa.
 Captain of the great Baltimore Orioles in 1894, 1895 and 1895, manager of three pennant-winning Detroit teams in the American League, and finally assistant man. ager to John McGraw during. the four-year stretch in which the Giants swept to the National League pinnacle, Jennings was a conspicuous figure in the majors.
 The former Tiger pilot, wno always held the attention of fan dom by his nervous habit or grass-pieking on the coaching lines and his well known shout, "Eyahl" first drew the attention of baseball men while playing shortstop for a semi-professional club at Leighton, Pa. in 1890.
 Born on April 2. 1871, at Moo lie, Pa, Jennings quickly became favorite in the coal-mining re- gions. One year after joining the Leighton club, however, ne was signed by the Louisville Ma tionals. who traded him the fol lowing season to the club with which he was to rise to the peak of baseball greatness-the Balti- more Orioles. There Jennings forged the links of a strong friendship with McGraw which was to endure throughout the baseball careers of the two ia nous leaders.
 Notable Stars
 Other notable baseball stars were members of the same club, which rose to pennants under the powerful hitting of BroutheSs, first base; Reitz. second base McGraw, third base; Jennings shortstop; Wilbert Robinson, la ter president and manager of the Brooklyn Robins, catcher; Keeler, Kelley and Brodie, outfielders.
 Joins Superbas
 Leaving the Orioles in 1898 10 join the Brooklyn Superbas in the. National League. Jennings switched from shortstop to first base. The team won pennants in 1899 and 1900. He then joined the Philadelphia Nationals, but a failing arm turned his attention to. the managerial side of the game, and he finally returned 10 the Orioles, piloting the team
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
Gaston's Bat
Cheats Tribe
of Twin Bill
Alex SmackS Pinch Homer
in Ninth; Indians Meet
MiIIerS Today.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ST. PAUL, July 16.-Bruno Bet
zeps Indians dropped two of three
over the weekend to the Saints, but
were holding to the top rung in
the A. A. as they went into battle
at Minneapolis this afternoon
against Mike Kelly's Millers.
On Saturday the Tribe lost, 5 to
3, and on Sunday the league leaders
captured the first fray, to 3, but
dropped the second, 4 to 3, when
Alex CASTOR, batting for Tesmer in
the ninth with two OUT and run
ner on second, poled home run.
The count was three and one when
he connected.
The crowd of $4,000 went into
Mysteries when CASTOR delivered and
many fans swarmed on the field to
celebrate. Swetonic was the victim
OF, Gaston's bat.
The Indians beat Lefty Heimach
in the opening tilt Sunday. Ferd
Schupp hurting for the Tribe. Hop
kins held the leaders to five hits
in the nightcap.
Russell and Connolly poked cir
cult wallops off Hopkins, and Gas
ton, the hero CT the second tilt, also
got homer off Schupp in the
opening battle.
The Indians dropped three Of four
here, but still had a lead of three
games as they invaded Minneapolis
TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
St. Philips
to Play at
Logansport
Win Seventh District Meet
From LourdeS at
Washington Park.

The st. Philips Boys Club nine
today started earnest preparations
for the regional meet of the Amer
lean Legion junior baseball tourna-
ment to be held at LoganSport Sat-
urday and Sunday. If successful in
the "City of Bridges" the st. Philips
will return to Indianapolis to battle
for the State.
The st. Philips won the Seventh
District championship last Saturday
at Washington Park trouncing the
Our Lady of Lourdes team, 10 10 l,
in a seyen-inning contest. Weber,
twirling for the winners, had the
diminutive Lourdes players baffled
and held them to two hits. The sole
Lourdes run was scored when Weber
baked with Madden on third.
In the curtain raiser to the con-
test the Indiana University Coach
ingN school team defeated the IN
dianapolis Power and Light team,
2 to 1, in a "freak" seven-inning
contest, the batters using their OPP
ton in running to either third or
first.
Pat Page, I. U. grid mentor, and
University of Chicago southpaw
star, more than twenty years ago,
pitched for the Coaches and held
the Power boys to six blows. Box
score of the final game of the Sew
enth District meet:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
Tommy Loughran Favored to Win
From Pete Latzo in Bout Tonight
Huge Throng Expected at Wilkes Barre for Scrap Be-
tween Light Heavyweight Boxers

Latzo at lEbbets Field, Brooklyn, not
long ago. Latzo was not knocked
out; he lost on points. Loughran
said it before his fights with Jim
my Slattery, Armand Emmanuel,
Young Stribling, Mike McTigue and
Leo Lomski. No one was knocked
out.
The people who will gather around
the ring at Wilkes-Barre, Pa, to-
night are almost certain that if
there is going to be any knocking
out, Latzo will do the knocking.
There probably won't be.
Loughran is an IL to 10 favorite,
but tits not upon his punch sports
men are placing their faith and
money. They are banking upon his
agile feet and crafty brain.
Despite the absence OF dynamite
in his fists, Loughran is a popular
young man and probably will draw
a record crowd. He is a member of
that almost extinct tribe of boxers,
who will fight as often as his man
ager can sign up opponents.
Latzo, a native of Scranton, Pa,
is the hero Of the Pennsylvania coal
fields and is sure to have an army
of hackers. Pete is just beginning
to get his growth. A former welter-
weight champion, he began taking
on weight and graduated into the
middleweight division and from
there passed into the light heavy
weight class.
He will got into the ring weighing
about 168 pounds. seven pounds
lighter than Loughran. Tonight's
bout will go only ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
Elizabeth Dunn Opens
Event; ReignS Favorite
to Cop Title.
MATCH PLAY TUESDAY
Local Girl Erratic on First
Nine.
BY DICK MILLER
Times STAFF Correspoudent

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 49,
The rolling, sporty course of the
Terre Haute Country Club was the
scene of the seventh annual Indi-
ana Women's Golf Association State
tournament today when play in the
qualifying round was started.
Miss Elizabeth Dunn Of Avalon,
Indianapolis, the defending cham
pion, started the event when she
sent beautiful long drive down the
fairway. After the first drive it was
q series of ravines, hills and trees,
as the course wound in and around
the hazards placed by nature. Very
little mechanical work was used
when this test of golf skill was laid
out.
Miss Dunn went out with Mrs.
Robert Gibson of Elkhart Country
Club, and the local girl was some
what cratic on the green's. She
took twenty-five puts on the OUT
going nine and wound up the nine
with At, four over the women's
parr for the local course.
Mrs. Gibson, the former Naomi
Hull, ex-champioh, was in fine form
and was out in par figures. Mrs.
Gibson birdied on her first two
holes, but was cut down when she
went one over par on the fifth and
ninth holes. Mrs. Scott Snyder
went out with a As for the first
nine.
The cards Of Miss Dunn and Mrs.
Gibson for the outgoing nine were:
Women's par out. $50 $50 465-4S
Miss Dunn out. e. 663 Csc 465-47
Mrs. Gibson out. =. 443 566 1913
Long after Miss Dunn commenced
the trip that win tell whether or
not she qualities, feminine club
wielders from all over the State
gathered at the first tee. Match
play will start Tuesday morning
and continue until Friday, when
the champions in all flights will be
determined.
Belief about these parts was that
Miss Dunn with her long drives
will carry on this course where
such wallops are necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
SagaIowsky, Wilson Capture LaureIs
in Final Tits of City Net Meet
Julius Beats Tommy in Mems Singles; Pair Up to Win
Battle for Doubles Crown

after playing brilliantly, he dished
up four double faults.
In the doubles, the Markey-Lang
combination put up a great fight.
Toward the close of the match Sag
and Wilson plainly showed the eff
feet of the singles match, but their
steady play was the counting fac
tor in the fifth set. The score was
6-3, 3-6, Ga, So, ga.
The courts were in excellent
shape, and play was fast in every
class. The long delay made the af-
fair a highly improbable one, and
gave Fred Yeaman, veteran ground
keeper at the club, many hours Of
extra labor. The women's singles
and doubles titles were decided
three weeks ago, with Catherine
Wolf winning the singles, and Miss
Wolf and Thelma Stever winning
the doubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
With Amateur and
Semi-Pro Mines

Acme Juniors defeated the oHara Sans
Sunday, 10 to g. in eleven innings.
Springer, Acme hurler. held the Sans to
relieved by pinch hitter in the ninth
famed. four and held the Sans. hitless in
play the oriole Juniors u az Garfield e For
games in the 14-16-year-old class call Bel
mont 041S and ask for Kenneth.
Riversides won the last of a three-game
series from the Indianapolis Cubs Sunday,
to A., making 1t out OF for the win
ners Next Sunday the Riversides play the
Manager of the Saints is requested to
night
st. Patricks won a hard-fought game
a large crowd Pitching of Holman
Eames With the Saints e wre Roth
1880 Cottage Ave-, or call Drexel o1l6.
Russell Paugh, st. Philips star hurler,
Brookside. Only one man reached first
base, the Saints beating the Printers. 6
Keystones defeated the College Cubs at
the Green House park Sunday, Wiener
holding the Cubs to four hits. Next. Sun
day the KeyStones play the Dady A.. C.S
at the Green House park.
Laurel A. o:s are without game. for
town nine is desired. Write K. A. Osborne,
1904 Fletcher Ave, or call Drexel 5297.
Oriole Juniors are without game for
Sunday and hold q permit for Garfield
Juniors play in the 1&-16-year-old class.
Call Drexel 6492 after 6 D. m. and ask for
Strauss Juniors take notice.
Any team desiring a right-handed
pitcher call Cherry 4937-J between and
8 this evening and ask for Don.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
Jack to Return
IF Heeney Wins
Richard Thinks

NEW YORK, July 16.-The next
heavyweight title bout will be held
in England if Tom Heeney defeats
Gene Tunney in their champion
ship match at Yankee Stadium,
July 26, Tex Richard announced
today on his arrival from a visit to
Gene Tunney'S training camp at
Spectator, N. Y.
Jack Dempsey more than likely
will come out of retirement to meet
Heeney in an effort to regain the
title for America, Richard said.
"a bout in London between
Heeney and Dempsey might draw
more than a million" Tex opined.f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
Fait ELkinS May
Wear u. S. COIorS


BIZ United Press
ABOARD S. S. ROOSEVELT,
July 16.-Fait Elkins, all-round star
from f. the University OF Nebraska,
can represent the United States at
the Olympic games if William Ken
nelly, president of the New York
Athletic Club, will certify that Ell
kins is in condition.
That decision has been reached
by the Olympic committee, which
also announced that Matt McGrath,
weight thrower; Roland Locke,
Splinter, and Weems Haskin, hur-
dler, would not he allowed to COM
pete at Amsterdam.
The four athletes failedto make
the team, and the New York club
decided to send them to Europe and
pay their expenses. No word has
been received from Kennedy and
officials said they could take no fur
Their action until a report is FLED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
HANDICAP ROLLER RACE

In a half-mile handicap skating
race Saturday night at the River
side roller rink Helen Harlan de-
feated Thelma Smitha in l minute
55 seconds. Miss Harlan spotted"
Miss Smitha a quarter of a lap
start.
On July % Tommy Burns Of Gin
cinnati comes to Riverside rink for
half-mile race with Leroy Kerst.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
HIGHWAYS SPLIT BILL

Lincoln Highways split a double
header with the Bloomington Gem
mercials at Washington Park Sun
day, winning the first, 5 to 2, and
losing the second by the same
score. Fast fielding featured both
tits.
Shively and Brisden starred for
the visitors and Hawkins and Col
Inns for the locals.
Highways desire out-of-town
games July %. Address Gus Flsm-
ing, 2129 Massachusetts Ave. Phone
Cherry 6774.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
Coen Too Young
for Active Play,
TLden Decides

BIZ United Press
PARIS, July 16. - William T.
Tilden, captain of the American
Davis cup team, today announced
the selection of Francis Hunter.
John Hennessey and George Lott to
play in the Davis cup matches. He
said he considered Wilbur Coen too
young to become an active member
of the team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
Bell Telephone
( in League Lead

Bell Telephone team went into
undisputed possession of first place
in the Manufacturers League Sat-
urday at Rhodius Park by defeat
ing the Advance Paint nine, 8 to q.
Previous to the contest the two
rivals were tied with ten games won
and one lost. The teams had met
twice before, each winning game.
Only three games remain to be
played in the Manufacturers League
and the Telephone aggregation now
has the edge. In the Bell victory
Saturday, Cobb was on the mound
and allowed the Paint team only
five hits. A large crowd witnessed
struggle. Box score:
IA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16

1T OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

JNTEW YORK, July 16.-Two car
IN loads of assorted citizens,
ranging from paunchy captains OF
finance to low, vulgar newspaper
reporters went upstate Saturday
to Spectator, N. Y, with Mr..
George L. Rickard to watch this
high priest of pugilism light an
other candle to his great God
ballyhoo.
It seems that Gene Tunney, the
champion, who is up thar in those
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
WORK OUT FOR SCRAPS
Much Interest Displayed in Bess-
NachO Go Thursday Night.

Scrappers on the fistic card at
Douglas Park rink Thursday night
went through hard workouts Sunday
in local gyms. Jack Johnson, ex-
champion of the world, and Rough
House Wilson, Kansas City heavy,
will meet in the ten-round main go.
A lot of interest is being at
tracted by the eight-round semi
windup between the veteran One
Round Bess and the youthful Kid
Nacho, Mexican bantam. The two
have met twice before, each win
ming once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16

ETroTs-R. I}lles5er Izll. a, QWesser'
Gard. Sacrifice hit-Harris. Stolen bases
-Sayce, Thompson. Gard. Double plays
A. Queisser to Sayce, Cobb to Bane to
Harris, Bane to Lane to Harris. Left on
bases-Indiana Bell, 9; Advance Paint, G.
Bases on balls-Of Cobb. 2; of Noonan,
4; of Ewing, 2. Struck out---By Cobb, 4;
BY Noonaani !; by Ewing; g. Hits-oft
in SEVENTH; of Ewing, in 2 innings
Umpires-Hartman and Longmire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
BRITISH HELD EVEN

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 16.-Archie
Compson and Aubrey Boomer, Brit
ish golfers, we're held even Sunday
in an 18-hole match with j. Monro
Hunter and George Diffenbaugh,
professionals. Hunter and Boomer
negotiated the course in par II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
ST. PAUL

Tesmer batted for Murray in seventh.
Scarritt betted for Wanninger in ninth.
Funk batted for Polli in ninth.
indianapolis ................00 l 003 2l0-7
Ob. EduA ....-.-.. .Uud UUV 4Uu-o
Two-base hit-Davis. Three-base hit
Comorosky. Home run-Gaston. Stolen
bases-Comorosky Spencer. Double play
Spencer to Connolly. Left on bases-In-
on tschupp, 4: on Heimach. 3: of POLL,
/. Struck out-By Schupp, q; BY Heimach,
2; by. Polli. g. Hits-Oh Heimach. IN
l-3 innings: of Polh in 2 20 innings
Wild pitch-Polli Hit by pitcher-By Polli
Spencer Losing pitcher-Heimach I'm
pires-Rue and McOrew. Time-2.03.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
JOHN DoEG REPEATS
BIZ United Press

BIZ UHtteU PTeSS
PROVIDENCE, r. l., July 49,
John Doeg of Santa Monica, Cal,
won his second leg on the Agawan
hunt bowl by defeating Arnold W.
Jones of Providence, 60, Ga, Ga,
in the finals of the Rhode Island
State lawn tennis championship
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
MORE WOMEN GOLFERS

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 16.-The wom-
ems Western Golf Associations Chi
cago championship opened today
with more than 100 entrants. Among
them were Marion Turpie, southern
women's champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16

D a S t or a | nils
reading himself
for his annual
defense of the
c h a m pi onship
against an out
lander answer
ing to the name
Of Thomas Hee-
ney had not yet
signed the off,
cial papers. The
purpose OF Sat
urday's expedi-
ton was. to see
that he did sign
them.
OF course, this
phase OF the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16

CHICAGO, July lev. L.
(Young) Stribling, Georgia heavy
weight, was expected here by air.
plane today to begin training for
his ten-round fight with Tom Kirby,
Boston, Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
FIDEL's TRIAL BOUT

BIZ UHtted PfesS
LOS ANGELES, July 16.-The
ring future of Fidel La Barba, re-
tired fyweight champion, will de-
pend largely on his fight here Tues
day night with Huerta Evans, he
said today. La Barba said if he
made good showing he would con-
tihue to fight, but that if he couldn't
get my old stuff back, we'll call it
off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
DUTCH" CLEANS UP

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 16.-Dutch Bau-
man, Indianapolis, drove his Miller
to victory in three dirt track races
here Saturday. He won the 5, 10
and 25-mile dashes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
Veteran Star
Annexes City
Links Honors
Bill Reed Defeats Smith
in Municipal Golf
Final.

Bill Reed, veteran golfer and for
mer city champion, was back in his
old form Sunday and defeated L. G.
Smith for the city municipal cham
pionship at Pleasant Run links, 7 up
and to play in the 36-hole final
match Reed played under the
colors of Coffin course and Smith
played from Riverside.
Competition started last Tuesday
when 81 players played qualifying
rounds over their home links of the
four city-owned 18-hole courses.
Thirty-two qualified for match plav
which started at Riverside, Wednes-
day.
Semi Final Results
In the semi-flnal matches Sat,lr-
day, Reed defeated John Mcclure.
also of Coffin, 4 and 3, while Smith
oe1eated Leslie Muesing, of Pleasant
Run, one up.
The original plan to send the four
seml-finalists to the National
municipal links meet at Phila-
delphia July 81 to Aug. 4. ma
terlallzed when donations, made by
the large gallery that witnessed the
tlnal match at Pleasant Run Sun
day. ran to goodly sum. It had
been planned to use the entry fees
Tor expenses, but the small entry list
made the plan an impossibility.
Smith got away to a bad start
Sunday, losing the first and third
holes. He could not get going and
his best efforts won him only three
holes Of the next fifteen. He sue
ceeded in halving four, giving Reed
six up advantage at the end Of
the morning round.
Reed Holds to Pace
Reed continued his winning ways
in the afternoon. The youthful
Smith put forth desperate effort
but was unable to catch up with
the veteran.
Both players were confused on
their shots to the several blind
greens on the east side of the course
and Smith several times was over
the pinon his pitch shots. On the
seventh hole he sent a spoon shot
into the wind and then couldn't get
out of trap, finally picking up his
ball. Reed lost the twenty-flrst
hole when his caddy picked a ball
from a water hazard, according to
Referee Herman Uebele.
The gallery for the final match
was more than 800. In the cemi-
final match a large gallery also fol-
lowed the two conflicts at Coffin
course Saturday.
PAR FOR COURSE
Out ..4-4-5-4-s-5-3-4-4--3s
In .........,......4-3-5- -4-4-4-5-37-73
REED
Morning out 5-5-5-5-3-6-5-3-
Morning in ............. 6-3-8-3-6-4-4-4-4
Afternoon out ........... -4-5-x-5-4-5-3-4-4
Afternoon in .........,... .5-2-4
SMITH
Morning out ............ .6-4-7-5-4-6-x-5-
Morning in ............ 5-4-7-3-7-6-4-5-5
Afternoon out ............ 5-4-S-4-3-6-5-4-4
afternoon in .......s...,. 1856
x-pfck hall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July l6.-Iommy
Loughran, light heavyweight cham
pion, preached today from an old,
familiar text.
81 will knock out Pete Latzo to-
night" Loughran said.
The champion has said that he
fore. He said it before his bout with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16

O'Connor, Schaubhut, Weber. Gill. Two
base hits-Weber, Meyer, Madden; Stolen
bases-Gill. wulle,. Weber, Schaubhut ~.
/: st. Philips, 6. Bases on ,balls-on
Weber 2: off Landers. 2. Struck .out--By
Weber. 6; by Landers, g. Balk-Weber.
Passed balls-Munroe, e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16

MOT until he wins an intersec-
IN tional or national golf title
will George Bush, the l7-year-
old Louisiana champion, wear
plus fours or other fancy buds
that makes Johnny Farrell the
best dressed golfer in th3 world.
He is from a famous golflng fam
ally IN New Orleans.