davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-17
MANY GRAPES

Macerata. Sept. II CUP)-The
grape yield in this section Is the
largest in years. due to the recent
abundance Of rain.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-17

But, Craig. look at me! I've
lost everything. You can't expect
me to fold my hands. and murmur.
Thy will be DONE You can't ex-
pect me to just lie down. and let
the gods Of fate walk all over me.
First. there was that dreadful
war and my poor boy was led to
slaughter. And. Craig, that drove
me nearer insanity than you'll ever
know. And then there were the
crazy years afterward, when we
all went wild. Things happened
then, dear. that I'd like to forget.
If It hadn't been for my job. I'd
have gone off the handle entirely.
Il loved that job. Craig. In the
office from nine till five, busy every
minute. Accomplishing things.
feeling important All those con-
facts with worthwhile people. Part
and parcel Of achievements.
ut was glorious. l got SO
stopped plying myself. Introspec-
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-25
Local Team
VS.. Blanford
on Thursday
Margaret GiSOIO to Appear
in Action Against
St. Phillips.

Margaret Gisolo, 15-year-old girl
star with the Blanford Cubs, who
attracted much attention in the
American Legion junior baseball
tournament and whose eligibility
was questioned and upheld, will ap-
pear in action in indianapolis
Thursday when her team battles for
the State Legion crown.
The Blanford nine, winner of the
Terre Haute district meet, will lop-
pose the St. Philips Boys Club of
indianapolis at 9 a. m. Thursday at
Riverside No. 1.
At IL a. m. the Emerson Yanks of
GARY will battle the Mars Juniors
of Jeffersonville. The two winning
teams will clash for the State title
at e p. m.
The Blanford team won the right
to play here in the final rounds by
beating the Evansville aggregation
Tuesday, 27 to Z. Margaret got two
safe hits, three walks and famed
once. She pitched in the las thinning,
striking out two players and featur-
ing in two double plays.
She was awarded a silver plaque
for good craftsmanship. Margaret
is accompanied to the games by her
brother. Tony Gisolo, former star
in the Wabash Valley League.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-25
Bargain Day for Fans as Indians
Mix With Brewers in Twin Bill
Tribe in Double Header Today; League Leaders Nose
Out Visitors in Series Opener Tuesday.
BY EDDIE ASH

A game postponed in the April
series with the Brewers was added
to today's card at the ball park and
the fans had an opportunity
to see the league-leading Indians
battle Jack Lelivelt's crew twice for
the price of one.
The double header was to start at
2 o'clock. All of which makes the
current series five tits instead Of
four, and the Betzelites grabbed the
first struggle Tuesday. 4 to 3. Byron
Specie battled Claude Jonnard, one
of the leagues outstanding ball
twisters, and the score was even,
and 3, when they retired for pinch
hitterS.
Boone Gets Credit
The change brought Boone and
Gearin to the mound and Danny
shaded Dinty, the Indians getting
a run in the eighth on Comorosky's S
infield hit and Holke's three-base
poke to left center. Boone walked
two of the enemy, one in the eighth
and one in the ninth. but retired
the other Brewers and emerged
with a two-inning victory.
Haney and Comorosky were "poi-
son" to the visitors, each polling
three safe. Two Haney singles de-
veloped into runs and he drove in
another. Commy socked in two
markers and scored one himself.
Pep Nails Two
Pep Florence operated on the
Tribe receiving end again and
caught two Brewers stealing with
perfect throws.
The big fellow is going to be a
big help to the home pastimers if
he continues to get the sphere down
to second ahead of the runners, for
Roy Spencer needs rest after
many consecutive days spent wear
ing the "tools."
Bevo Lebourveau. back In the league
with his big bat, smacked three safeties
and drew a walk in five trips TO the plate
49,
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-25
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press staff Correspondent


AMSTERDAM, July 25.-A new
effort to disqualify Charles Pad
dock, veteran American sprint star,
was made by the British delegation
today at a meeting of the executive
committee of the International
Olympic committee. The effort was
believed 10 have failed.
General Kentish, the British dele
gate, at a secret meeting of the
committee Tuesday night, quoted a
London newspaper articles in which
it was charged Paddock had boasted
four Americans in the 100-yard
dash at the Paris games in 1924
agreed to make successive false
starts in order to tire out Harold
Abrahams, British Star, but finally
did not do so.
Kentish was asked for proof of
the charge. lie had none, and it
was decided not to refer the ques-
tion, in absence of further proof, to
the international committee-as
Kentish had requested.
The charge has American officials
worried, though Paddock has an
alibi on the charge. He told the
United Press he did outline such a
possibility as General Kentish sug-
gested, but only as what profess
sionals might have done in SINH
lar race.
The fact of the matter seems to
be that Paddock made an injudi-
cious radio speech in which he tried
! to outline the hypothetical differ
ence between amateur and pro
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-25
Roy Wallace
Easy Winner
at Harrison
Local Fighter 0utpunches
Bobby Williams; Allen
Beats Woods.

The best all-round fistic program
of the outdoor season was staged at
FIT. Harrison Tuesday night, where
Roy Wallace, Indianapolis, decisive
ly defeated Bobby Williams in the
ten-round main event. Every fight
on the card was a good go. The
Times decisions:
Roy Wallace defeated Bobby williams,
ten rounds
Bobby Allen defeated Kid Woods. eight
rounds.
Eddie Roberts defeated Eddie AmmOn.
Jimmy .O'Brian knocked out Cherokee
Kid. third round.
Clyde. AustermiIler defeated Johnny
Smole, four rounds.
Roy Wallace probably never has
shown better here, and in Williams
he was facing one of the toughest
scrappers ever to invade Indian
apoliS. The Syracuse boy took a
terrific walloping, and the wonder
of it all was how he managed to
stand up.
Wallace kept piling up points with
a neat left-hand jab and cutting
right-hand to the body. In the
seventh Roy tore loose with four
hefty wallops and Williams went
into clinch. In the ninth WAL
lace almost tore off Bobby's head
with another right and the Syra-
cuse pug'S eye went completely
closed.
In the semi-windup Kid Woods
was outSnarted and outsped.
Bobby Allen, Chicago boy, dis
played plenty of speed and ag-
gressiveness and had it all over the
local f1sticuffer.
Eddie Roberts had it all over
Eddie Ammon, Cincinnati. Roberts
missed almost every time he aimed
punch but managed to send it IN
either the second or third time. He
landed about five blows to Anmon's
one.
The largest crowd of the season
was present. Jimmy Hackley, In
dianapolis, and Al Foreman, Eng
land, meet in next weeks windup.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-25
FrenchFear
Young Yank
Tennis Stars
Rene La COSte Not to Play
in United States This
Year.
BIZ United Press

PARIS, July 25.-France will have
difficulty in retaining the Davis cup
tennis trophy in the matches with
the United States, despite that Will
liam T. Tilden is not a member of
the Davis cup team, Rene La Coste
said today.
La Coste, who Tuesday said he
would not defend his American out
door title this year because he had
to prepare for the future" said he
considered the American team of
Francis Hunter, George Lott and
John Hennessey quite formidable.
When La Coste announced he
would not defend his American title
there were many reports he was
quitting tennis and other reports
that the move was because of the
recent barring by the U. S. L. T. A.
of William T. Tilden from the
United States Davis cup team. La
Coste denied these rumors.
II have decided to play very little
tennis in the future and devote my
self seriously to business with my
father" he told the United Press.
"This will prevent my returning to
the United States to defend my title
there.
II really regret being unable to
remeet the Americans, who have
always treated me most kindly, but
the time has come to prepare for
the future"
The French team that viii go to
the United States for the cham
pionships will include Henri Cochet,
Jean Borotra, Jacques Brugnoh,
Boussus and Landry. La Coste said
he considered this team sufficiently
strong to bring back all Of the
American titles.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-25
Helen Moves Up
Fast in Tennis
Meet OOer East
Rn nnited Press

By United Press
MANCHESTER-BY-THE SEA,
Mass, July 25.-With easy second
and third round victories to her
credit, Miss Helen Wills, Americas S
tennis queen, was to meet Miss
Sarah Palfrey of Brookline in the
quarter finals of the Essex Country
Clubs fourth annual women's in
vitation tournament today.
Tuesday Miss Wills eliminated
Miss Louise Iselin of New Rochelle
60, 60, in the second round, and
Mrs. w. M. Sheldon of Boston, 6-2,
Go, in the third round.
Other quarter-fnal matches
scheduled today were: Miss Mar
jorie Morrill, VS.. Miss Milly Thayer;
Mrs. j. D. Gross VS.. Mrs. w. M. En-
dicott.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-25
g. PARKWAY

Soutar, pro at Broadmoor, entered.
Frank Shields, the star Indian
apolis Country Club amateur, also
entered. Sam Simpson and Dick
Cant, young Highland players, also
sent in their entry blanks.
4 &
Don't forget, boys, and watch that
announcement on The Times play
ground page Friday. Big news!
Kiwanians to the number of about
seventy will compete in the July golf
tourney, Of the organization at Meridian
Hills. Thursday. starting at / D. m. The
event has, been styled the Stamina tour;
be awarded. Other prizes will be for low
gross, low net. ninth low gross and and
enter competition for the attendance low
net trophy. which will be awarded fol-
Albert j.. Wohlgemuth and Clarence E.
Durnell have arranged for Thursdays
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-25
TITLE FIGHT RETURNS

The management of the Broad
Ripple Park A. G. has arranged for
returns of the Tunney-Heeney fight
at New York Thursday night to be
read from the ring during the stag
ing of the usual weekly boxing show
at the bathing beach.
The Don Sanders-Johnny Mey-
ers six-round main go is a return
match between maulers who put up
one of the best scraps Of the season
at the Ripple a few weeks ago.
There will be three other scraps, all
four-rOunderS.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-25
Champ to Leave
Camp by Plane
Early Thursday

By United Press
sPECULATOR, N. Y, July Is
Gene Tunney hit the road for four
miles today, his last workout before
defending his heavyweight title
Thursday night against Tom
Heeney. He was then rubbed down
by his trainer and ate a big break
fast.
This is Tunney's day to "dry out"
He will take no liquids with any of
his meals. Dinner will be served as
usual at p. m. and the champion
will retire at 10.
He plans to get up on the day of
the fight at a. m, go out into the
lake in launch, board an airplane
and fly to New York. He will eat his
last meal before the fight Thursday
at 3 p. m.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-25
Champion Gene Is Intent or
Knocking Out ChaI-
Ienger.
ANzAC is CONFIDENT
Feels Certain Crown Will
Change Hands.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Star Correspoa dent

NEW YORK, Jul; 25.-The
shadow of Jack Dempsey has fallen
across tomorrow nights heavy
weight championship bout between
Gene Tunney and Tom Heeney.
When the roar of the crowd swells
into that tumultous tidal wave Of
sound which the old Manassa maui
er so often evoked, Jack Dempsey
will not be in one corner of the
ring for the first time since that
broiling afternoon at Toledo nine
years ago when he battered the
giant Jess Willard to the canvas.
But the figure of Jack Dempsey
is indelibly inscribed on the sub
conscious mind of Gene Tunney.
Tunney, surrounded in this place
by hero worshipers, is at heart a
hero worshiper himself, and his
hero is Jack Dempsey.
Tunney, whose forte is boxing,
skill and science, wants to be a
killer, and he will crawl into the
ring at the Yankee stadium soul
bent on beating down Tom Heeney,
not by artistry, but the lethal fists
that made Jack Dempsey the great
est drawing card in the history of
pugilism.
Both men, their training COM
pleted, are awaiting the opening
gong.
FAIRHAVEN, N. j., July 25.-
If Tom Heeney wins the heavy
weight championship of the world
in New York Thursday night, it is
likely that the next title bout will
be held in London. That is the
opinion voiced by Bernard Morti-
raer, discoyerer of Heeney.
When asked who would be the
greatest drawing card against
Heeney, he answered, "Jack Demp-
sey would get the call. Imagine
fight between Heeney and Dempsey
in London"
Heeney is man without temper
ament. No one knows him better
than his trainer, Jimmie Hennessey,
with whom he was in seclusion to-
day and the majority of the time
until the fight.
The last few days have been much
easier for Heeney than his friends
could expect for. He is in the best
of mental condition. In fact, it
seems at times H"eney thinks little
Of the big party Tex Rickard will
stage at the Yankee Stadium.
Heeney, himself, is confident the
crown will change hands and is not
backward about saying so.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-25
Peck Signed as
CLeueLard Pilot
for 1929 Season

90 CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 25.-The
reappointment of Roger Peckin-
paugh to pilot the Cleveland Indians
in 1929 was looked upon with favor
in baseball circles here today, de-
spite the fact the Indians have been
playing some of the poorest ball in
the American League.
The announcement Peckinpaugh
had been signed for another year
was made by Alva Bradley, presi-
dent Of the club, who said the ap-
pointment was not only "a gesture
of confidence in Peck but was in
tended to encourage him to forget
the present disastrous campaign. Z
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-25
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, july z0.-PIay IN tne
western open golf championship
tournament started at the North
Shore Country Club today. The
event will determine a new cham
pion, Walter Hagen, who won the
title in 1926 and 1927, declining to
defend his honors.
Because of the large entry list,
approximately 300, the qualifying
round has been divided with 110
golfers playing today, and the bal
ance negotiating the eighteen quail
flying holes Thursday. The low
$50 scorers will play an additional
eighteen holes Friday, with the low
sixty-four and ties playing the final
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-25
Huge Golf Field Starts Play in
Western Open Meet at North Shore
New Champ to Be Crowned in Popular 72-Hoe Event
That Attracts About 800 LnkSmen.

thirty-six holes Saturday, low medal
score for the seventy-two holes
determining the champion.
Johnny Farrell, 1928 national
open winner; Gene Sarazen, wild
Bill Mehlhorn, Bob M'Donald, Al
Espinosa, Chick Evens, Jock Hut
Crimson and Harry Hampton, head
the list of better know entrants.
None of the nationally known
stars was scheduled for action to-
day, the two brackets having been
arranged in order that none of the
title favorites would be given an ad-
vantage in case of rain or bad
weather either day.
Today's entries included the lead
ing amateurs and lesser known
pros of the Middle West.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-25

st. Paul ............ 600 900 os2-5 l2 {
Columbus ............ 100 600 OO0-l
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-25
RuShmUe DrouUS
Fast Dirt Pilots
BIZ Times SpeciaL

By Times Special
RUSHVILLE, Ind, July 25.-Sev-
eral well-known dirt track drivers
have entered cars for the race pro-
gram her Sunday and the promoters
have announced $3.50 will be dis
tributed in prizes.
Among pilots to compete, accord
ing to announcement here, are
Dutch Bauman, Bennie Benfleld,
Louis Schneider, Wilbur Shaw,
Howdy Wilcox, Copeland Lewis and
Art Smith.
There are two grandstands at the
Rushville speedway and plenty Of
free parking space.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-25

In partner handicap event at the
Indianapolis Country Club. Carl G. Gibbs
burn and Bob Bowen, one up in the final
match.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-25
Hagen One Down
in Links Match
By United Press

BV United Press
RYE, N. Y, July 25.-Walter
Hagen entered the second 36 holes
of his match for the unofficial pro-
fessional golf championship of the
world today one down to Archie
Compston of England.
The match today was over the
Westchester- -Biltmore Country Club
course. Compston took the lead in
the first SO holes Tuesday over the
Sandy Burr course at Wayland,
Mass.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-25
British Make Effort to Disqualify
Charley Paddock for Olympiad
Absence Of Proof Causes Failure of Move; Failed to
Make Self Clear in Speech.

fessional running. He did not sue
ceed in making himself clear.
General Kentish was advised to-
day to refer the matter direct to
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, head of
the American Olympic committee,
who, before the charge was made,
had received from Paddock an ex-
planation some consider to be salts
factory.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-25

Jonnard famed the side in the fourth
getting Warstler. Florence and Specie.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-25

him, may be one
Of those nothing
guys-and there
is am pie evil
dence at hand
to prove that
there is nothing
quite so danger
ous as a nothing
guy.
Tt m ay be
necessary to tell
you " h a t a
nothing guy is.
The phrase or
iginated in base
b all n d it S
proud and some
W h a t p or tly
mana was and is
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-25
Home Run Club

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ruth (Yankees). 40
Gehrig (YankeesD, -.
Hauser (Athleticsl. as.
Blue (Brownsl. 10.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wilson (Cubsl. o.
Bottomley Cards. 21.
Bissonette (Robins). l8.
Hornsby Braves, IT.
7YEsTFERDAYYs iHfoMER-Bottomley
Cards.; Hafev Cards.: OFT (Giantsl.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-25
CONDITION UNCHANGED

By United Press
MACON, Ga, July 26.-George
Stallings spent a fairly comforta-
bleeo. night and his condition was
unchanged" the hospital here re-
ported today. Stallings, who owns
the Montreal baseball team Of the
international League, is suffering
from heart trouble and is still dan
GeTously ~ the hospital said.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-25

fifth round rally with a double. reached
third on Connollys perfect sacrihce bunt
and scored tS on on Hsan,eyS third single:
WALTON went for. three bases. scoring
Haney. Commy tried to reach home when
the throw-in got through .strohm. but
OF the concrete wall into the glove 81
the alert Brewer third sacker.
strOhm got lucky triple. in the second
inning when his single to short. right
sauirted away from Russell.
The Indians filled the sacks IN the firsl
with only one out, but failed to get g
and Holke hoisted to Lebourveau.
Jonnard famed the side in the fourth
getting Warstler. Florence and Speece.
strike had been called on Jonnard. Win
gard was sent up TO bat for him and took
two swings and returned to the shelter Of
the duKout.
Specie bowing twice to jonnard and jon
nard bowling twice to Specie.
Fred Hagsy yyoS made 2 great Il, Play tS. EhsP sa
and tossed out Lebourveau at the plate.
Luce pulled "crock" in the sixth when
he swung as Strohm dashed for second
Strohm had the sack made. but Luce 5
tap was easy for Connolly. II was the
third out.
Haney and warstler made dandy catches
of high iouls.
Generously had three putouts in left field
and after he changed TO right neld ne
gathered in three more.
washington Park weekday attendance
is showing gradual increase.
Sam Addison, Plant city (Fa:). straw
berry shipper and "cucumber king" was
a visitor Tuesday. The Indians trained
in Plant City in IA. '25 and '27 and
Addison always took care of the Tribe
party.
Ivy Griffin. Milwaukee frGt sacker. drew
a short suspension for trouble at kansas
City. Otis Miller filled in tor him tues
day and got three hits.
Kansas City. in second place, Louis;
vile Tuesday and the Indians Kue lead
stands at two and one-half ga -.
The Brewers have lost twenty three
games by one-run margins.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-25
BOWLERs HOLD MEETING

Indianapolis Bowling League will
hold meeting tonight at the
Pritchett Recreation alleys. Orga-
nization for the coming season and
election of officers will be effected.
All interested persons are requested
to attend. The meeting will be
called to order at $3.50 I'd. S. IT,
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-25
Fights and Fighters

BUFFALO N. Y; July, 25.-Bushy
Willie Kowalik. six rounds.
BOSTON, July 25.--Jimmy Maloney. Bos-
ton heavyweght knocked out Henry
Lamar. Boston. third round. Joe Accetta.
Providence. won by a technical knockout
in the fifth round. after San Fillippo. New
York could not continue because
ammonia from the smelling salts bottle
had entered his eye
NEW YORK-In a slugging match OF
ten rounds Lope Tenorio. Filipino light
weight. got the decision over Bruce Flow
ers. New Rochelle Negro.
COLUMBUS, Ohio-Ehrman Clark, Indi-
annapolis junior lightweight won a foul in
the second round Monday from johnny
Q,Keefe. Columbus.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-25

Larry Benton weathered a rough
nine innings against the Pittsburgh
Pirates, the Giants winning, 6 to 8.
A f1ve-run rally in the fifth inning
clinched the game for New York.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-25

straus Says won their sixth straight
Plate nine at Frankfort to /. Strauss
have won eleven OF thirteen games this
season. Miller and Lefty Hall twirled well
for the winners. Due to a cancellation
Strauss are without a game for Sunday.
can or write G. E. Young, l.. Strauss and
Company.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-25
With Major Stars
Yesterday
By United Press

Paul Waner-SingIed twice and doubled
once in five times at bat
Babe Ruth-Singled three times In four
attempts.
Lou Gehrig-Got a single and q double
out of four times up.
Harry Heilmann Frank Frisch, Ty Cobb,
Hack Wilson and Rogers Hornsby did not
play Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-25

Ramsey A. C.s will practice this evening
and Friday evening at Brookside Park.
All players are requested to attend. Next
Sunday the A. C.s meet the strong ST.
Philips at Brookside No. L
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-25

Four fast double plays helped the
Cincinnati Reds defeat Philadel-
phia, to 1. Rixey pitched we'll for
the winners.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGuE

Philadelphia at Chicago 1.-TWO gamesl.
Washington at st. Louis 1.-TWO games). 1.
New York at Detroit 1.-TWO games).
Boston at Cleveland two games).
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-25
EXHIRITInN GAMES

Boston Nationals, 5; Albany East
ern League, 4.
Springfield Central League, 2;
Detroit Americans. a
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-25
Big League Stuff

Chick Hafey of the st. Louis Car
dinals hit a home run in the sew
enth inning Tuesday, defeating
Brooklyn, 2 to /. A home run by
Jim Bottomley was the only other
score the Cardinals made. Sherdel
pitched a good game for the league
leaders, giving the Robins ony six
hits.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-25
Talking
IT OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

TAIR HAVEN, N. j., July 25.-Of
Il course it may be that Mr..
Thomas Heeney, the Anvil of the
Anzac, as I shall persist in calling
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-25

Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at PHILADELPHIA two games)
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-25

FV. MIIItT DaJIeu lot Speece IN seventh.
Hd1wyauKesi s'.t''.'...'' odI9 ol9 oo0 So0-s
Three-base hits - Strohm. Comoroskv
Holke. Two-base hit-Matthews. Sacrifice
hits-Connolly. Pick. Double play-Adams
weukee. Q: indianapolis. T. Bases on balls
on Jonnard. /: of Gearin, /: OF Boone,
2. Struck oUt-By Specie. S; by Jonnard
4. Wild pitches - Jonnard l. Winning
pitcher-Boone. Losing pitcher-Geariri.
Hits-Of Jonnard. 8 in innings: on
Gearin. in 2 innings; OF Specie, II in
z innings: on Boone. none in 2 innings
Umpires-McGrew ad Rue. Time-l:5a
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-25

Miller Higgins used four pitchers
to win from Boston, to 3. Pen
mock, Campbell, Moore and Hoyt
were hit hard, but the Yankees col
lected thirteen blows.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-25

Pennsylvania St., this evening. For
games write Frank White. S05 S. Me-
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMEHICAN ASSUCIAIIUN
Milwaukee 1T INDIANAPOLIS (tw
games).
Minneapolis at Toledo.
st. Paul at Columbus 1.-TWO games).
Kansas City at Louisville.