davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
Big Leagues

Al SIMMONS dropped his
IA thirtieth home run Of the sea =
son into the stands at Philadelphia
Friday and lifted the Athletics to
within two games of mathematical
victory in the American League. The
homer broke a tie with the Chicago
White Sox and gave Philadelphia a
5 to victory.
The Washington Senators scored four
runs on seven hits to beat Cleveland, 4 to
3. shoffner and Miljus pitched for the
losers and Marberry, Burke and. Jones for
the Senators.
ROGERS HORNsBY'S THIRTY-SIxTH
HOME RUN OF THE SEASON WENT FOR
NAUGHT AS THE CHICAGO CUBS LOST
THEIR SECOND STRAIGHT GAME TO
PHILADELPHIA, TO 6. SHERIFF BLAKE
WAS CHARGED WITH THE DEFEAT.
DAY MOSS scattered eight hits
N among the Cincinnati Reds
without nlishap and the Brooklyn
Robins wound up their series in the
western city with a to 2 victory,
Three runs in the fifth inning won
the game.
Farmhouse and Hallahan pitched two
fine games for the st. Louis Cardinals and
the Boston Braves were charged with two
more defeats by scores of TO and to B..
Chick Hafey started the Cards to success
in the second game with his twenty-ffth
homer of the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
Purdue Trainer
Stocks Up for
Grid Casualties

BIZ Times Sneri1I
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Sept. IA. -
TWenty-three miles of adhesive tape
Is included in the new equipment
that has been laid away by Lon
Mann, trainer, in preparation for
the arduous football campaign that
Jimmy Phelan's Purdue eleven has
in store this fall
While not pessimistic, Mann be-
lieves in being prepared, and two
dozen canes are already suspended
in the dressing room in readiness
for any prained ankles. Six gros'
of cotton shirts and four gross of
heavy sweat socks insure the grid
candidates plenty of fresh covering,
while 200 pairs of new cleated shoes
are slowed away on the shelves
along with 500 pairs left over from
last season.
Besides about $50 pairs of old can
vas pants, Mann has in his supply
room ninety pairs of the golden
balloon silk football pants originated
by Phelan. There are also fifty
pairs of mud pants of light weight
slicker material for use In rainy
weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
Ranking Stars Repulse
Youths Challenge to Gain
Title Round.
BIG BILL is FAV0RITE
May Be Last important
Match Against Each Other.
BY WILLIAM J. DUNN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

FOREST HILLS. L. l., Sept. IA
William Tilden and Francis Hunter,
brothers" of American lawn tennis,
faced each other across the net
again today-possibly for the last
time in major competition.
The scene was the final match of
the mems national singles cham
pionships and the prize was the ma
tional championship, an honor to be
won by an American for the first
time in four years.
Tilden and Hunter have met in
the finals of many tournament
during the last three years and
Hunter has yet to score a victory
over the former champion. Ac-
cordingly the gallery today expected
a Tilden victory.
Hunter Is Fighter
Hunters strength as competitive
player depends to no small extent
upon his ability to arouse his fight
ing spirit AS fighting player he
has few equals. Against Tilden,
however, Hunter always has been at
a handicap for he never has seemed
to show the same spirit against his
famous friend as against others.
Tilden needs no such incentive
to produce his best game and for
this reason Tilden-Hunter match
holds little promise in the way of
thrills from the standpoint of the
gallery.
1t is the first time they have met
with 50 great a stake to decide. 1t
seems highly possible that it will be
the last time. Both men, Tilden
especially, encountered plenty of OPP
position during their early matches
opposition that may prove too
great for either Of them in another
year.
Tilden's matches with Frank
Shields, John Van Ryn and John
Doeg were features of the tourna-
ment. In each of the three Tilden
was behind during the third set. To
Doeg, Friday, he trailed as late as
the fifth.
Tilden's Tenth Bid
In each match, however, he ex-
hibited remarkable recuperative
power, coming from behind just as
defeat seemed probable.
Hunter has memories of two
matches, one with Wilbur Coen and
a second with Fritz Mercur. Each
forced Hunter to four sets and in
each match he, like Tilden, was
forced to come from behind.
Today's match marked the tenth
bid of Tilden for the title in the
finals of this tournament. In six
of his attempts he was successful.
Hunter was playing his second final
contest. He was runner-up to Co
Chef last fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
Early Football Notes

The S. and S: Service. Station, Van Camp
Hardware and Kay-O defeated the Mobiles
vile Milling, Blackers Chilli and Mallory
Watts Press and outlaws took two. from
the Coca Cola. Feeney Furniture and En-
rich aSa IN thf
rolled flnee series, getting counts OF 2lo,
high. Poll had 626 and RQnyon, 6l7;
to hit their stride and as a result scores
are below last seasons standard.
Two-time wins featured the Community
League play at the Uptown alleys, the Nick
Kerr, Maple Road Bank, Broadway; saith
St. Merchants and Central Bucks defeat
ware, E. j.. Culherson, Artificial Ice; and
Feroda Brake Lining; Green o and Bfa LEY
the former winning out with 6o4 to Bailey, S
SOB, by crashing the pins for 246, the high
single game count of the night.
There will be meeting at the Elk Club
alleys Saturday night for the purpose OF
forming a league for unattached howlers'
is invited to attend this meeting which
will be called at p. m.
Fay Bailey can place two individual
bowlers in his Wednesday night Uptown
League. This loop is open to any average;
The Recreation loop. which ~ rolls on on
need Of some bowlers to fill the eighth
team. Entry fee for this club has been
obtained.
also decided their games over the two-out-
of-three route, the Meters, Mains, Ledgers;
Srs. d BG T shs Gas e cofs Grand
Statement, Ammonia, Service, Tar and
SuIphate boys. Crosier led this loop with
500 on games of FOG, 212 and 17S.
The girls of the American Central Life
have formed a six-team loop this season.
Thursday nights play. showed the Actuarial,
Record and Mail girls the winners of two
stenographic. Helen Morris displayed the
best form with Z, e series of 484 on games
their season at the indiana drives: The
Holy Trinity. Central states and Old
pe yin over sseP ahe White e FaTtur wig
Real Silk and Kroger Baking took the
eGf gene and IRON Gray the The aaa a
and Century Biscuit rolled games at whic
. their opponents will shoot later.
The Gerking Bros. team lost three to
the Specials, as the Service Blues, Old
Gold and Rambers lost two to the Roines.
Chants chan League series. stemm was the
best pin z reett nithis set with a total
of GIG on counts of POI, 217 and 1913.
The second weeks play of the Link Belt
League resulted in triple win for the
Tool Room, Castings and Production over
the Foundry, .Ewart and Gears. while the
Puncher's and Offsets had to be content
with a two-time win over the Grinders
and Snaggers. Perry stole Wimbery S
thunder when he finished with 237 to total
COL. the high three-game count of the
night.
The Schmitt ms. won two from the IN
dianapolis Star as the Indianapolis En-
craving, Pivot City Blocks and Pivot City
Inks took three from the Pauley Print,
Flint Ink ana Press Assistants No. SO in
the Print Craft League series. Krebs rolled
a total of 634 with games of 210, 205 and
2l9 Meyer was second with score of
COS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
IL Juveniles
Compete for
Gold, Glory
Booium, Whichone, Odds
on FayoriteS in Worlds
Richest Race.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. Hilary
Payne Whitney's great pair OF
two-year-olds, Boojum and Which
one, dominated the field of
twelve juveniles nominated for the
fortieth running of the worlds rich
est stake, the Futurity, at Belmont
Park today.
Linked as an entry they were
quoted at the prohibitiVe odds of l
to 3, with very little money against
them. Followers of the turf were
ready to concede that Whitney
would be richer by at least $l04 800
after the race, that being the win
ner'S share Of the $l24,390 gross.
Expect Other Starters
Boojum, although beaten by
Whichone on a muddy track IN his
last start, Is generally considered to
be the most promising of the pair
and was the popular choice.
Although only twelve were listed
in the overnight entries, additional
starters were expected to be named
before post time. G. A. Cochran's
Polygamous; T. w. O'Brien's Stanton
and w. j. Salmons Swinf1eld, al
though not named early today, were
likely starters.
Chance at Record
There was also the possibility that
Whitney might name another colt
from his stables to run with the first
pair, his only early nominations.
The race is to go six and three
quarter furlongs over the Widener
straight away course and the Whit
ney colts will have chance TO break
the record OF 1:l9 for that distance
set by last years futurity winner,
High Strung.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
Hot Teddy Sets
Worlds Record

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 14-Hot Teddy,
Mrs. K. E. Hits 4-year -old gelding,
set a worlds record of minute
48 Us seconds for mile and a
furlong in the Lexington Handicap
at Belmont Park Friday. Peanuts
set the former record of 1:43 3-5 at
Aqueduct, Sept. Is, 1926.
Nusakan, q 4-year-old Sun Briar
colt, set a track mark of / minute
10 seconds for six furlongs in the
third race. The former record was
ITO as made by Fair Phantom.
Sept. 4, 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
the regular program Of classes.
DEATH STAY Is GRANTED

Stay of execution until Feb. %,
1880, was granted by the supreme
court today to Dreyfus Rhodes, only
prisoner in the death house at the
Indiana state prison. Michigan City.
He was TO have been executed
Oct. IL, twice having been sentenced
to death for the murder of a Vim
cennes policeman. Stay was granted
to eject . second appeal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
Race Entries
Saturday

AT LINCOLN FIELDS
First Race $1,000; Maiden 2-year-olds;
srone rs; "a MAKE Haste. rs: je mystep
BoS. S rs: fisias al 2m6asssdot lis PAS
Meadows, IFS: Wlzardry. us; Bunnie East,
iIs: sunstr9ke ~ lslLsmsr Stock E EaTHT
Stream Stud entry.
Second Race tsI.soO: claiming; S-year-
o;es and Up; six furlonESlILlttle qjyp
Devon Ss of io k' 6a6fson iGa 0f Prst MssSS
us: Senator Seth. liz; Gold Mint. is:
P sHa kus io ia R Ths okah f
les; Water Lad liz: The Padre. los.
Third Race Isl 800: claiming: s-year-
ssSi iC5 u Fat Fsd an fos YoPEo G
Mystery Ballot. los; Pride. 10: Partici-
pate, los: Ham; ios; semper FELIX. II:
stunt Banthofn. lis: HoaeyhsS. 1oos: Royal
Omar. iis:. Babylon. i'll: Harpoon. los:
ksdiak; Jos; Great Sport. ils; Copper
Fourth Race 81. 500; 2-year-olds: si1
fgrlongsl|Winso; los; Wnd waters, los:
Boss II: Perjury. los,
Filth Race $4,000; handicap; s-yssr-
oldS and up: mile My Dandy. lis; Law
4tN. AUts hAIk 6ltCl. l40. 4aA0N PlO0GSoee,
los: Rolled Stocking. los: ROYAL Julian
107: MISS Step. lag: Blesseheld. los: Black
wood. il2: Boris. IS.
Sixth Race lsi.S0o S-vear-olds and up:
six furlonesl -nlegitimst III; Greenoek,
Ia: Chicleight. los: CavuRs. ia: Brown
Wisdom. lis.
Seventh Race ISL 800: claiming: Swear
sss a RS SP E.R s sae 6STon S,bsPs i
Mekachee Ies: Dubric. rs; Torch. i16:
S,ehsig iiH TSSsists Ssot il9s RevasI Sss
los: Clover Club. ITO: Gotham. los: Jeb,
III Inca. rs: David l.. liS.
/ orsols A. C. PLAY Riverside Aces Sun
eay az Riverside No. :, Geiss and Kelso
Win form the oriole battery.
Daoy A. c. will battle shGklins sun
day az Rhodius park. caoys have Won
fifteen games. tied one and lost four
write Basil Flint. io7s Oliver avenue. OF
Indianapolis Triansies have open dates
IN September and early October. Can Il
\ lseslay. Dr. 1854
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
Wood Races for
Italian Trophy

BIZ United Press
VENICE, Italy. Sept. 14.-Thc
power boat Miss America V, owned
by Gar Wood of Detroit, and driven
by Philip Wood, completed four laps
of the measured mile in the fast
time of As As seconds here today.
The craft grounded Friday with
Crown Prince Hurnbert aboard. The
broken propeller which caused the
mishap was hastily repaired, en-
abling the Miss America v to enter
today's competition for the Count
Voipi cup
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14

dians at second base, back IN
1891. The Sewell brothers,
then and still with Cleveland,
brought him up from Alabama
Was tried at first, second,
third and the outf1eld with Cleve-
land, but despite his remarkable
batting ability, failed to win a
regular berth and was finally
shunted to Indianapolis.
In the Hodapp deal. Came
back as a National Lacquer and
has starred for the Cubs ever
since. . Not a great fielder and
has a football arm, but how he can
sock that old apple Retiring
disposition,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
Big Turnout Expected at Army
Post When Wallace Meets Dillon
Louisville Fstcuffer Thinks He'll Outlook Local sIugger;
Heavy Program for Final Show.

II Fl. Harrison draws good wealth
er for its closing outdoor show Tues
day night the arers is expected to
be well packed for the big program
of six scraps, The fact Roy Wal
lace is in the headliner with Young
Jack Dillon gives the fans some
thing to cheer about, for they are
eager to see if the Brightwood slug
ger still possesses a haymaker
punch.
Dillon Is the type of boxer who
keeps on the go and he believes
he knows more ring craft than the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROWN TO START TRAINING

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Al Brown
Panama Negro, claimant to the
bantamweight crown, will go into
training within a day or two for
his fifteen-round title match with
Teddy Baldock, champion of Eng
land, at the New York coliseum
Oct. 2. Brown, who returned from
Europe Friday, defeated Knud Lar
sen, European bantamweight cham
pion, at Copenhagen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14

4
The most interesting thing to
watch about the coming series Will
be the effectiveness of the Athletics
left handed pitching. The Cubs,
with a great array of right hand hit
tiers, are supposed to be murder for
any left handler. But I'm telling you
now that there are left handlers and
then there are Grove and Walberg.
Those two birds are likely to bother
any club, any time.
Pennock Baf1ed Pirates
You may remember that in 1927
the Pittsburgh Pirates were supposed
to be death to left handlers, too. But
Herbie Pennock went in against
them and held them hitless for seven
and a third innings and won his
game in a breeze.
However, there's this other angle
about pitching, too. I know from
observation and experience that the
Athletics are weakest against side
arm, right hand, fast ball pitching
The Cubs have three pitchers Of this
type in Root, Bush and Malone
Just how good these three are ]
don't know, for I have had little
chance to see the Cubs In action
However, do know this. that they
are of the type which is apt to
bother the AS most.
Don't Forget Earnshaw
It's my own individual bunch that
in discussing and figuring on the
Athletic pitchers, the experts have
paid so much attention to Grove and
Walberg, that they've completely
overlooked another chap. And that's
EarnShaw, the big fast-bal right
handler, who has been Comics ace
in the hole all season long. I've got
a sneaking bunch that big George
will be one of the real standouts OF
the season He has plenty of stuff
and plenty OF nerve. And he's cool
under fire. / wouldn't be surprised
to see him win one, and possibly two
games during the series.
However. as I said before. you
can't dope pitching before a series
starts. One team happens to be on
edge and the other a little of color;
one pitcher gets away to a good
start and another gets few bad
breaks and there goes all the dope
knocked into a cooked hat.
copyright. 1879. hy The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
HooDers to See
Speedbodt Races

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Presi-
dent Hoover and a large group OF
officials were to escape the cares OF
state today to witness the race for
the coveted Presidents cup, feature
event of the Presidents cup regatta
now being held on the Potomac
river here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover and their
Younger son Allan were to view the
race from the cutter Apache.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14

the time Gordon Cochrane came
into stardom at that position for
the Athletics Mack wanted
to use Foxx as a regular because
of his batting and experimental
with him at first, third and the
outf1eld. He plays his best
game at first. Has powerful
arms and takes terrific cut at
the ball =. Looks bad on certain
styles of pitching, only to come
back and on the next pitch hit
the same kind of a ball a mile.
Has led the American League
in batting practically from the
start of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
Heavy Battlers
on Garden Card

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-The COM
plete heavyweight card supporting
the Sharkey-Loughran match at
Yankee stadium Sept. 26, as an
nounced by Madison Square Garden
Corporation follows:
Jack Sharkey, Boston, VS.. Tommy Lough-
ran, Philadelphia, fifteen rounds.
Jim Maloney, Boston, vs.. Armand Eman-
uel, San Francisco, ten rounds.
Tom Heeney, New Zealand, vs.. George
Hoffman, New York, ten rounds.
Jack Gagnon, New Bedford, vs. Lou
Barba, New York, six rounds.
Bill Daring. United States Navy, vs..
Bob Cardiff, England, six rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
CAPS CARRY STRENGTH
Highways to Face Powerful Team
in Sunday Twin Bill.

The Louisville Black Caps will be
the opponents Of the Lincoln High
ways at Washington park, Sunday
in a double header. This will be the
second appearance of the Louisville
boys here this season. On their last
visit, the Highways got away with
two games out of a three-game
series.
Among Louisville players are
Scott, first baseman, formerly OF the
Memphis Red Sox: Griffin, short
stop of Birmingham Black Barons;
Joplin, catcher of New York Lin
coin Giants, and Cannon, pitcher,
recently from the st. Louis stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
STONER, cox BOUGHT

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 14-Lil
Stoner, former Detroit American
League pitcher, and Outfelder Lar
mon Cox have been purchased from
Fl. Worth Of the Texas League by
the Pittsburgh Pirates. Both are to
report at the Pirate training camp
next spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
jim BAGBY TO MANAGE
BN Times Special

By ItnteS Sp6ctdb
NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 14.-Jim
Bagby, veteran Highlander, has
obtained his release from Iris
Speaker and left for his home in
Atlanta. Bagby never has been able
to hit his stride with Newark and
has decided to manage a small
league club. He mas several offers.
He reached the highest point of his
career with the pennant-winning
Cleveland Indians in 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
Did You Know
That

VTICTORIO CAMPOLO is
Y said to be miffed at his
manaer, Gustavo Leneve, be-
cause Gus was a great dido
cutter during camp activities
:. It's said they have be-
tween them only gentleman's
agreement. =. Campolo is IN
dependently wealthy and has
a family crest dating back to
the days of the early Neapoli-
tan kings. Miller Higgins
is said to be quite a little con-
cerned over the way Lou Gehrig
has dropped off in hitting.
Lou never was a wonderful
fielder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14

keand there certain features OF
caFo play which seems TO give them an edge.
Fans have pitching strength often IN world series play
deciding factor
And usually is pitching gets credit dis
other things are responsible Take last years series
for ..,.. - .. -
and the Yank pitching Which is only partly you
that the Cardinal pitching was all na0
exd what really happened couple Of boys were on
hitting going they would have snacked the
face them What won the
s far lis was the hitting good pitch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
Ball, Teachers
Appear Strong

BIZ Times SDeCidI
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 10. - With
only two regulars lost from last
years squad, prospects for a good
football season at Ball State Teach
ers college here are good, accord
ing to Coach Paul Parker.
The back field again will be built
around Jack Liggett, star quarter
back, whose play featured the season
last year. Twenty-seven veterans
are out for practice. The season
opens Sept. % with Indiana Central
college here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
DISCUSS GRID RULES

BIZ United PresS
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE an
nual football rules Interpretation
meeting for college, high school and
prep school officials of the Metro
politan district will convene at the
Hotel McAlpin Saturday, Sept. 81,
w. r. Okeson, commissioner Of Of
fetal of the Eastern Association
for the selection of football officials,
announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14

alumnuS OF the
University Of
Alabama. He
is one of the
I e " collie & e
play ers to
J u m p direct
from the "Rah,
Rah" brand of
baseball to the
m ajors a n d
make good i'm
mediately. .
Made his ma
jor league de-
but with the
Cleveland In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
RENAULT MEETS sCHAAF
By United Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Jack Rem
ault, veteran Canadian heavyweight,
will meet Ernie Schaaf of Boston in
the ten-round semi final to the Vic
torio Campolo-Phil Scott bout at
Ebbets field, Wednesday night, Pro-
moter Humpert ]. Fogazy an
nounced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14

former than
Jimmy . . . d.
He was a big
overgrown boy,
fat and awk-
ward. Few
managers other
t h an Connie
Mack " oul d
h av Sc en-
promise In him.
Was originally
a catcher and
and soon de-
veloped into a
pre- tty good
me iiisf. about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14

LOTUS batted for Deberry in sixth
Funk ran for Thompson in eighth.
+Connolly out. hit by batted ball.
indianapolis ............. 100 009 900 %
Louisville ........,...... $50 Dol 900 Is
Runs batted in-Barnhsrt, Olivares.
Thompson, Connolly ~. Judd. Two-bass
hits-Ganzel, Olivares, Rife, Layne Con-
molly. Three-base hit-Barnhart. Sacri-
fice-Olivares. Double play-Deberry to
Olivares to Branom. Left on bases -
Indianapolis. 7; Louisville, II. Bases on
balls-Of Burwell, 7; off Weller. 8. Struck
out-By Deberry, !. Hits--Off Deberry.
Umpires-McGrew and McCafferty. limo
IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
SANDS POINT FAVORITE
Play National Polo Championship
Finals Against Hurricanes.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. Islands
Point and Hurricanes will play for
the high goal championship Of the
United States in the final round
match of the national open polo
championship at Westbury, L. /, to-
day. Sands Point, with Tommy
Hitchcock Jr.. at No. 3, is favored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14

Leader Corps, led
the high school
CT a sses of the
boys department
of the association
in their setting
up exercises o n
the opening days
program Sept. 9.
This launched the
g y m n a S ! u m
routine for the
Y. M. @. A. high
school boys for
the new season,
which Is expect
ed to be an active
o u e throughout