davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-19
R. P. WILSON'S STATIONERY
 STORE

5 For sheaffer, Wahl, Waterman
 pens and pencil sets. Big as- sortment of Christmas cards. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-19

Old papers for sale at the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-19

western Railroad, with his head quarters at Cordova, is a pas senger on the Northwestern
 William r. Schnabel, recently appointed Deputy U. s. Marshal at Sitka, arrived last night from Seattle. He will proceed to his new station on the Margnita. leaving tomorrow night.
 Charles Goldstein and I. Gold stein were passengers for Juneau on the Northwestern last night. The Goldsteins have been south for about two weeks attending the fall fur sales in Seattle and transact ing other business.
 -
 I e..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-19

tion, spurred by a reward of $1,. 900 are on the traiis.
 Hyde and his life left Elto- var on November 15, in home made scow. for a trip through the Crane Canyon of the Colo rado River.
 Not trace. not even any wreekage, if the seow has been lost, has been found.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-19
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

D. c. Morrissey, publisher of the ketchikan Chronicle, accom- panied by his wife, came north from Seattle to the First City on the Northwestern after a visit n the States.
 Mrs. Flickinger, wife of the A as Steamship Compnny's agent at Seward, is returning home on the Northwestern.
 F. A. Hansen, Superintendent of the Copper River and North
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
Williams and Bentz Matched for
Main Go in First Harrison Show
FIashy New York Boxer to Appear Against Milwaukee
Pug Tuesday Night at Army Post

at FIT. Harrison, next Tuesday night,
it was announced today by Capt.
Howard Clark, who starts his third
season as matchmaker for the Ft.
Harrison Athletic Association.
Captain Clark asked to be relieved
of the matchmaking at the post
this season in order that he might
take a long deferred vacation, but
the military board of control unani-
mously voted that the vacation
could be deferred another year.
Bringing Bobby Williams here for
the opening card looks like a happy
choice of talent, for the 23-year-old
New Yorker has made some wonder
full showings at the Armory, having
beaten Joe Packo and scoring a
knockout on Billy Peterson.
In another appearance here, Will
liams was outpointed by Jock
Malone, but when it is considered
that Williams has had but twenty
seven fights in his whole career, his
inability to solve Malone's will-o'-
the-wisp style is not be wondered
at.
Howard Bentz, the Milwaukee
pug, who is to oppose Williams
Tuesday, is rated highly in the rec
ord book. He is % and stands
5 feet 1012 inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31

Louis Meyer, the 23-year-old
South Gate, Cal, race driver, who
drove to victory in the annual 500
mile gasoline derby at the Indian
apolis Motor Speedway Wednesday
tonight will receive the prizes
earned by his triumph.
In addition to the $4,000 first
prize, Meyer will receive the cups
and medals awarded the winner of
the local classic. The awards will
be made tonight at the annual race
drivers dinner at Z o'clock at the
Chamber of Commerce.
"Rick" to Speak
Dick Miller, chairman Of the
Chamber of Commerce, will preside
Capt. Eddie v. Rickenbacker, Speed
way Corporation president, will be
the principal speaker.
Meyers share of the prize money
given by the Speedway Corporation
is $4,000; Moore, $4,000; Souders
$4,000; Ray Keech, $500; Norman
Batten, $4,000; Babe Stapp, $4,000;
Billy Arnold, $1,000; Fred Frame
81 900; Fred Conner, $1,000, and
Tony Gulotta, 81 400.
Accompanying prizes are said tc
total $4,000 and Meyer will re-
ceive the lions share.
In addition the $4,000 consola-
ton Speedway prize money will be
shared among the remaining start
ing drivers.
Two Cups for Gleason
The Chamber of Commerce CUP
will be presented Jimmy Gleason
for leading at 200 miles. Gleason
also will receive the Prest-O-Lite
trophy for leading at 300 miles
Gulotta will be awarded the
Wheeler-Schebler trophy for lead
ing at 400 miles and Meyer will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
LightweightS on
in Garden Ring
for -Four Bouts

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May S1.-Tnterest
revived in the lightweight division,
Tex Rickard will present a full card
of 1876 Founders in Madison Square
Garden tonight.
Louis kid Kaplan, former
featherweight champion, will meet
Manuel Quintero, from Tampa, Fla,
in the 10-round main bout. Kaplar
is a 2 to l favorite.~ The winner
may be matched with Jimmy Nc
Larnin in June.
King Tut, the Californian, will
meet Lope Tenorio of the Philip
pines in the 10-round semi-final,
Tut knocked out Sid Barbarian in
his New York debut in pre-
liminary to the McLarnin- Mandell
lightweight title bout.
Baby Joe Cans, Los Angeles,
Negro, will box Jackie Brady.
Syracuse, in the other 10-round
bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
Hoosier Net
Ace Battles
Jap Friday
HenneSSey in One Match of
Cup Singles; TiIden
in Other.

BIZ URitcd Press
CHICAGO, May 31.-The final
round of the American Zone Davis
cup competition will open here Fri
day, with William T. Tilden and
Johnny Hennessey of Indianapolis
playing the opening singles matches
for the United States.
"The Japanese team, which de-
feated Canada in a semi-final round
Monday, arrived here from Montreal
Wednesday night, and went through
a final workout on the town and
Tennis Club courts today. The team
is composed of Yoshiro Ohta, Tamio
Abe and Teizo Toba, captain.
Tilden is undecided who would be
paired with George Lott of Chicago
on the United States doubles team.
1t was believed that Hennessey
would be chosen, although Tilden
may decide to compete himself.
The doubles matches will be
played Saturday and the final
singles matches on Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
Indians and
Colonies In
Series Last
Rivals Split "Wednesday
Twin Bill, Tribe Gaining
Second A. A. Position.

Breaking even in the twin bill
with the Louisville Colonies at
Washington Park Wednesday, the
Indians lost points, but gained one
place higher in the league stand
ing and went into second position,
two games back of the leading
Kansas City Blu.
The Betzelites were able to move
up a notch on account of two de-
feats handed the Milwaukee Brew
ers by the K. G. crew.
Series Finale Today
The Tribe was to battle the
Colonies again today, and on Fri
day the Minneapolis Millers will
be here for a series of struggles.
The Indians annexed the first
half Of Wednesdays double bill, 4
to 2, and lost the second tilt, 8
to 3, when held to five hits by Roy
wilkinson, who appears to have
the Bethel FASTENERS dazzled this
year, for he defeated them once
before.
Rally in Eighth
The Tribe rallied in the eighth
inning for three runs to capture the
afternoon opener Wednesday. Yde
hurled eight rounds for the Tribe
and Boone the ninth.
Burwell was batted hard by the
visitors in the nightcap Wednesday,
being solved for twelve hits in 1-3
innings, Boone again finishing.
The Indians failed to hit in the
way they operated against Toledo
getting only eleven safeties all told
in the double~haeder
Wednesday attendance was $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
Heavy
Battle Date
Is Changed
Title Go Postponed From
Wednesday to Be Held
Friday Night.

BIZ UHitcd Press
NEW YORK, May 31.-The light
heavyweight title bout between
Tommy Loughran, title holder, and
Pete Latzo, former welterweight
champion, called off Wednesday
night because of rain, will be held
at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, Friday
night, Promoter Fugazy announced
today.
The bout first was set for We'd
nesday, June 6, when rain caused
it to be postponed yesterday, but
later Fugazy decided to move the
date up to Friday because of
Loughran's approaching bout with
Leo Lomski tentatively set for
June 13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
With Major Stars
Yesterday

Babe Ruth-Failed to hit safely in three
times up and made an error.
Lou Gehrig-Singled once in three times
up.
Iris Speaker (First Game) -Scored one
run and drove in sone with a sacrifice in
four trips. but failed to hit safely. Sec
'ond Game)-Got single and sacrifice in
five trips.
Harry Heilmann First Came Failed
to hit safely in four trips. FSecond Game)
No hits in three times up.
Paul Waner First Camel Failed to hit
safely in four trips. Second Camel
Singled once in four trips.
Rogers Hornsby First Camel Got a
double and home run in three trips. driv,
ing in one run and scoring one. Second
Game Hit his sixth home run of the
season in five times up.
Kiki Cuyler (First Gamel-Singled once
in four trips. (Second Game)-Up once,
no hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
Ray Far Ahead
in 1O-MiLe Run
b. Tnitcd Press

b. UHitcd Press
MAIDEN, Mass, May 31.-Racing
around one of the slowest tracks in
Massachusetts, here Wednesday,
Joie Ray who recently turned mara
thoner, annexed new long distance
laurels by winning the annual Santa
Maria 10-mile rum.
Ray finished so far ahead of the
rest of the field-a fWll half mile
that the scheduled race proved lit
tie more than a workout for the win
ner. His time for the forty laps was
So minutes Of seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
Prize Money to Speedway Winners
at Annual Drivers Dinner Tonight
Meyer to Receive Lions Share of Awards; Cups, Medals
to Go to Leaders.

presented the L. Strauss g. Co
trophy.
In addition, the lap prize money
will be awrde6. Duray led laps 1
to 81 inclusive, and So to 81 in
elusive. Stapp won laps SIS to 81 in :
elusive, and SO to 90 inclusive.
Gleason had the lead on So to %
inclusive, and 81 to 148 inclusive.
Gulotta won the last money lap,
the 149th.
Only 149 laps were subscribed for,
total of $4,000. Duray won $4,000;
Stapp, $1,7O0; Gleason, $1,000, and
Gulotta, 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
FEATURE GOLF MATCH

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 31.-Gene Sar-
azen, who finished second in the
British open, and Johnny Farrell,
Metropolitan champion, defeated
George Voigt and Eddie Held, Me-
tropolitan amateurs, and 4, in an
18-hole exhibition match at the
Fresh Meadow Country Club
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
ZvamceS Into Spotlight as Ne70 Speed Hero
Hornsby Takes
Swatting Lead

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 31.-Rogers
Hornsby, new manager of the Bos-
ton Braves, leads the National
League in batting, with an average
Of .397. George Grantham, Pitts
burgh first baseman, who is out of
the game with an injured hand, is
second with 1894.
Ralph Kress, rookie second base
man of the st. Louis Browns, tops
the American League with an aver
age of 1886, with Emile Barnes,
Washington Senator's rookie out
field, second with $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
Cars Eliminated
and Reason

No. Flying Cloud Special, Shaw elimi-
mated by track technical commit
tee, fortv-second lap.
No. mi Ter Special Duray. motor
stuck, Lap 1873.
No. 5-Detrot Special, Durant. motor
trouble. Lap ia
No. 6-Chromilite Special, Devore, hit
north retaining wall and broke gas
tank. Lap 1862.
No. 10-Boy valve Special. Woodbury..
broken timing gear. Lap SIS.
No. i6--Miller Special, Hepburn, broken
timing gear, Lap 46.'
No. i8-Duesenbelg Special, Shoaf, hit
wall, Lap 33.
No 21-Miller Special. Bergere, broken
transmission gear. Lap 6.
No. 26-Duesenberg Special, Hall. hit south
retaining wal. Lap 1l2.
No. 32-Marmon Special. Kreis, burnt out
connecting rod, Lap 70.
No. 33-Marmon Special Seymour, broken
supercharger, Lap ISL.
No. 34-Marmon spec l. SnoWberger,
broken supercharger. Lap 3.
No. 38-Aranem Special, Ross, broken
timing gear, Lap 1871.
No. 39-Duesenberg Special, Gleason. en-
CINE trouble, Lap 1874.
No. 41--Green Special Belt, mechanical
trouhla Ian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
Catcher Hogan
of Giants Hurt

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 31.-Frank
Hogan, young catcher of the New
York Giants, wrenched his right foot
in the fourth inning of Wednesdays
first game with the Brooklyn Robins
when he tripped over the home
plate. He had to be carried off the
field. The injury may keep him out
of the game for several days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
YALE TRACK CAPTAIN
BIZ United Press

DIT VWITTW 7 100
NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 81
Asher Brandenburg, class of 80, Of
Pineville, KY, will lead the Yale
track team next year. Brandenburg
is broad jumper and throws the
discus and javelin. He prepared
at Exeter, where he captained track,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
DE PALMA CLEANS UP

BIZ UHIt6U PTCSS
ANGATOL, N. j., May 31.-Ralph
De Palma, racing driver, won the
fifteen to thirty mile races here
Wednesday before rain caused can
collation. of the latter part of the
program. He won the f1fteen-m mile
event in II minutes, Is seconds and
the thirty-mile in IS minutes "A LIS
seconds. 80,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
Pyle Pay-Of

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 31.-C. c.
IN Pyle was to turn over
$4S,500 in cash to Tex Rickard
late today for distribution
among the ten winners of the
Los Angeles to New York foot
race which ended Saturday
night.
The awards will be presented
to the winners before the starr
of the 24-hour relay races in
Madison Square Garden, Fri
day night. Andrew Payne,
Claremore (Okla.) farm boy,
who won the marathon, will re-
ceive two $4,000 bills and one
$4,000 bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
Second Camel
LOUISVILLE

TWo-base hits-Thompson, Funk Three
base hits--Gan7el, Wilkinson. Guyon.
Russell. Sacrifces-Funk Russell Double
play--Burwel to Warstler to Holke Left
on ases--Indianapolis. q Louisville. s..
Base on balls-Of Burwell, l. Struck out
BY Burwel. 8; by wilkinson S. Hits
OFF Burwell, IL in la innings. UmpireS
-McGrew and Rue. Time-l:44.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
COLIMA SCORES X. O.

BIZ United PrCSS
TIA JUANA. Mexico, May 81
Bert Colima, Whittier, Cal, middle
weight, knocked out Wolcott Lang
ford of Chicago in the sixth round
Of a scheduled fifteen-round bout
"Wednesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31

Mueller batted for Yde in eighth
Acosta batted for Koob in ninth.
Louisville ............, 900 lnl OO0-2
indianapolis ............. 100 600 03x-4
Two-base hits-Loftus. Branom. Thomp-
son. Stolen bases-Matthews Nachand
Sacrifces-Ganzel. Thompson. Sticking.
Holke ~. Matthews; Double plays
Branom, Hanev to Bethel to Holke Left
on ses-Indiananolis S; Louisville, 10
off Boone. l. Struck out-Bv Yde. 4; by
Koob. 2. Hits-Of Yde in innings
Winning pitcher-Yde. Umpires-Rue and
McGrew. Time-1:52
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31

Bobby Williams, Syracuse IN. y
light heavy has been matched to
meet Howard Bentz of Milwaukee
in the main event of the opening
boxing show of the summer season
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
STRIBLING STOPS URBAN

CHATTANOOGA, May 31.-W. j..
Stribling, Macon, heavyweight, won
a technical knockout over Johnny
Urban, Pittsburgh. Babe Stribling
won a height round decision from
battling Smith, FIT. Oglethorpe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
Californian Goes 500 Miles Without Relief to
Win Classic in Miller Special
One Pit Stop.
BY NORMAN E. ISAACS

23-year-od California lad today firmly ntrenched
spordoms hall of fame 1t young Louis Meyer
South Gate CAL who Wednesday carved for himself hefy
niche in the spotlight when the ceckerd flag victory
his head he Numbered the finishing line the
Indianapolis Motor Speedway hero the sixteenth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
SPEED DRIVER is KILLED
George Ross, Louisville, Dies-Wife
Sees Track Tragedy.

BIZ UHitcd Press
MORRISTOWN, Tenn, May 81
George S. Robbs, Louisville, KY,
race driver, was killed in a Memorial
day automobile race here when his
car Swerved from the track, crashed
through two fences and turned over
three times. His wife witnessed the
tragedy,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
With Amateur and
Semi-Pro Mines

The western Athletic Club, formerly the
National Athletic Club. desires game for
Sunday afternoon with a fast semi-pro
team Games can be arranged by address
ing Manager j. A. Smith, 1929 w Wash
ington St.. phone Belmont 4373 The
Westerns defeated the Fountain Square
nine last Sunday.
The oriole Juniors defeated the strong
Diamond A. Cs, 8 to |. last Sunday at
Garfield Park. The Orioles desire games
with fast junior teams playing in the IL
after p. m. and ask for Bob Riley Cubs
and st. Glars take notice.
= indianapolis ,Triangles are without a
q fast team Immediately. Write H. E:
1854. "'' ~ " ' ''' - 4'' '"''
Acme a. AS were defeated Sunday, at
good game for the AGNES allowing but
three bits and striking out eight men:
Mems A. A. will furnish the opposition
for the, Acmes at Ehodius Park. Fast
Belmont 1885 or write Bill Johnson. 1925
Hiatt St.
cz:oie Juniors defeated the Diamond
Orioles; desire to schedule games With fast
iunior teams playing in the l4-16-year-old
class. For games call Drexel 1892 and ask
for Bonn; St. Glars and Riley clubs
st. .Patricks won a hard-fought victory
pteh ne Of r aa%an and the r &c
Priller featured the game. Saints vii
practice Friday even9ing; A meeting VII
Pc held p at p an m Saints have Ia open dstei
State, teams please note. Call Drexel 0ut
or address Frank Roth, 1880 Cottage Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31

DROADMOOR changed its plans
I'D about a flag tournament for
Wednesday, and will hold the event
Fourth of July. Instead they held
play Wednesday for the Presidents
cup, Is holes with handicap allowed.
E. Letter, with gross 90 and % handi-
cap. took the cup with net 68. Charles
and Jake Wolf and Bernie Lehman tied
for, third with TBS. Wolf had 94-22, 70
and Lehman 80-8, 70.
r.
Eighty-two players took part in the
nag day meet at Avalon Country Club
Charles Shaw was first, planting his flag
handicap which Afforded him with rs
strokes and consumed 73 of them on his
hrst eighteen holes. His second shot on
the next round carried to the green.
M. j. Abbott with 81 stroke allot-
ment, was almost to the nineteenth
green. Charles Link, with 95 stroke
allotment, was within a few feet
of Abbott.
Women PLAYED right along with the
men using their own club handicap. The
allotted strokes for each player was
reached by adding their handicaps to
course par, IL.
II n
MERIDIAN HILLS was crowded
Iva to capacity for the flag tour
nament. Dr. w. d. Little, with 81
allotted strokes, went to the TWEEN
tieth green before he planted his
flag, H. j. Barry, with 81 strokes,
was just short of the nineteenth
green, and c. B. Durham, with SO
strokes, almost tied to the mark
with Barry.
Three prizes were given to low gross
scorers and Ben COhee took first. with
40; J. r. Stevenson, second with 81, and
Paul Cullon, third with 81.
n n
Frank Kissell won the c. A. TAYLOR Gun
at Highland Golf and Country Club, play
ing the seventy-two holes required with a
1855 gross Bill Van Landngham was sec
ond with 100 and Paul Shaffer third with
1872 Lot net scorers were Henry Simons.
1873; Harrison Bennett and G. E. Pierson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
AS They Reared Across the Line

Car No % lKohlert Elgn gged at $50 miles
Car No % deacon Lite. Mierl tagged at 400 miles.
All other G5l eliminated.
1927 average 1854 Track record Paolo 1o 1870
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
Wednesdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
lTiref Camel

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
First Came
CHI. 'bns .......... 900 90 600
Pfener anu G'4vo:l; Ash and Terrell.
Toledo at Columbus, second game post
ming, score tied, 1-all.
Morning Came
81 irI Paul noIis zig Ii oo 6665S-g i
Giard. Mcouaid and CASTOR; Benton,
Afternoon Game)
M 81 pear S SGo III III 55s6SS-l5 IS
Hubbell. Brillheart, Mccullough, Liska
and Kenna; Belts and CASTOR.
First Came
K Ka1ga5 CITY s SCI go go SSaaGf-9 i
Eddleman, Sanders and Young; Davis,
Setback and Peters.
Second Came
Milwaukee ........ 100 900 O1O-2 8 /
Kansas City ......... II2 O02 O0x-6 9 0
Kruger. Willis and McMenemy; War
mouth and Wirts.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Came
Washington ........ 900 O02 3o0-5 II o
New YORK .......... 900 900 600 3
Braxton and Ruel; shea.ey, Shocker and
Grabowski.
Washington at New York, second game
CALLED in second, rain; Yankees leading
to o.
First Camel.
R R6stoa - S 9o6 o coo o 6YYf 3
Ehmke and Cochrane; Ruf1ing, Garri-
son ana HoInl lSanc,d Came,
Philadelphia ........ 102 004 2oo-9 l3 2
Boston ............. 600 Dol 0lO-2 Il U
quinn and Cochrane; Harriss Bradley,
Simmons and Heying.
First Camel
Chicago s '.'....''' 90S mi 9SSSg.-5
Faber and Grouse; ogden and Schang
Second Came
Chicago ........... 900 900 020-2
ST. Louis ........... 900 DOB 2o'-S 0
Thomas and McCurdy; Crowder and
Manion.
Morning G5ameeoO go :, .
GSsF9la .... O 02i coo O0O-5 Q
whitehill and woodal.; Miller and L.
CAtternoon Gang; ;TcTedIEEee IN IHni9si19 +,
Cleveland ..... 1871 900 900 0o0-5 IA 2
Holloway. sorrell. Carroll and Shea;
Hudin, Levsen and Wyatt
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Morning Came
Cincinnati ........ 900 100 401- 6 Q
Chicago ...... 900 900 600 2
Rixey and Picinich; Root, Carlson and
Gonzales
AFTERNOON game-Ten innings)
Cincinnati ....... 900 900 DOL / 2 0
Chicago .......... 900 900 100 o. l
Kolp. May and Hargrave, Picinich; Ma
lone and Hartnett
First game-Ten innnigs)
P PRitoa go 20 O O6G O 600 o g
Cenewich. Hearne, Delaney and Taylor,
Urban; Miller, Ferguson and Schultz, Le-
Second game)
Boston ........... 332 OIL 000-11 10 2
Philadelphia 1898. 002 900 0S0- II 3
Edwards and Taylor, williams; Sweet
land, Walsh, Baecht and Lerain.
New York -. 200 us 600 II !
F Brooklyn .... 900 DOL 600 l 6
Faulkner aud Hogan. OFarren; Doak,
McWeeney. Ehrhardt and Hargreaves.
Afternoon gsme-called on account of
rain-6 inningsl
New York .............. dd Od 900 !
Aldridge and O'Farrel; Clark and De-
berry.
Morning game)
81 Louis. Louis . 0 029 d d0d 3 3ddoo-l9 ls
Sherdel and Wilson; Miljus, Bartholo-
NEW. Tauscher, Spencer and Hemsley.
afternoon gamel
st; Louis .......--. 002 !0d 200 II .
Pittsburgh ......... 900 100 200 0
johnson, Haid and wilson; Kremer,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
Rain Stops, Crowd Roars

It was slow drizzle and the yell
low flag was flashed, warning the
drivers to slow down. 1t commenced
raining harder and Seth Klein had
the checkered flag in his hand,
ready to award Gulotta the victory.
A moment later the rain stopped,
the sun came out and a tremendous
roar went UP from the crowd as the
red flag informed the drivers that
the course was clear. Gulotta held
his slight advantage and roared
around the track, leading at 425
and $50 miles.
At AIS miles Meyer was holding
the lead and as each lap rolled
by, the victory became more and
more certain. Meyer rolled over
the timing tape on his 2O0th lap
in 5 hours. minute, 80 seconds
and 75-1OO, an average speed of
99.4S2.
Ralph Snowberger. in his Marmon Spe-
cial. was the first>out Of the race. He
came to the pits on his third lap with a
broken supercharger.
Cliff Beregere was the next to leave
the classic, going out on his sixth lap
with broken distributor shaft.
Clarence Belt. driving the only "V'' type
motor in the race, quit on the thirty-first
lap because OF motor trouble.
On the thirty third lap, Bennie
Shoaf, driving a Deusenberg,
crashed into the raining wall or
the southwest turn, the first acct
dent. Shoals mount twisted around
several times and stopped. Shoafg
was able to walk to the hospital
He had few minor bruises.