davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15
Coast Meters
Annex LdureIs

: CHICAGO, July 15.-The Pacific
coast branch of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association today held
the national intersectional cham
pionship.
Two CALIFORNIA;, Keith Glenhill
and Ellsworth Vines, Sunday won
the finals of the national intersec-
tional tournament by defeating the
eastern team. composed of Julius
seligson and Eugene McAuliffe. The
vesterners won all three matches.
Vines defeated McAuliffe, 0-6, 3-6,
So. 81. ga: Gledhill defeated
Seligson. 1-6, 2-6. 60. 6-4 50 and
Vines and Gledhill won from Selig-
son and McAuliffe So, 6-4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15
Penndnt Won by
Local Big -Four

En- Times SDeciGl
VAN VERT. O.. July t5.-By de-
feating Van Vert here. 5-4. the In
dianapolis Big Four A. A. nine cap
tured the Big Four League pennant.
indianapolis was behind until the
nlntn. when the Hoosiers scored
two runs 70 win.
Winning the pennant entities In
dianapolis to compete in the New
York Central Lines championship
tournament in August.
Kelley opened the ninth with a
single; Arnold doubled, scoring
Kelley with a tying run; O'Connor
doubled. scoring Arnold with win
ming run. Richardson. pitching for
Indianapolis. struck out ten men
and allowed only five hits. Score:
Indianapolis ..-..... ool 100 1923 =
Van Wert -.......... 200 DOL 0ao-4
Richardson and Turk, Main and Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15
SKEEBALL TITLE MATCH

Carl Grannemann successfully de-
tended his title of state skeehali
champion at Riverside alleys Satur-
dav against Ralph Mason. defeat
ing his opponent, in nine games,
2.l10 10 1880
Both players rolled below form
and their of night" was attributed
To the large crowd Of skeeball 40
diets present. stage fright tending
70 create cases Of nerves" a week
from next Saturday night Mason
again will roll against the title
holder. Saturday night Lester Cox
will meet Grannemann.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15

nings and was no game, the Hoosiers
again walloped the sphere and four
teen of them batted in the first
stanza, nine runs scoring on six hits
and three walks. The Hens had to
catch q train for Kansas City. and it
was necessary to cease firing at 5
o'clock. a condition that prevented
the locals from scoring another
slaughter.
Anyway, the fans saw enough dur
ing that % to 8 fracas to last them
a while. Jimmy Stroner batted in
seven runs, two of his four hits be-
ing home runs with two mates
aboard each time. And Joe Sprinz
had q perfect day with five hits and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15

Rosenfeld made Ieapins catch Of Mat
thews' line drive in the first round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15
TRANS MEET STARTS

BIZ United Press
DENVER. July 15.-The third
woman's trans Mississippi golf tour
nament got under way here today
with Mrs. O. S. Hill of Kansas City
and Miss Marian Tlrpie of New Or
leans. renewing their conflict for the
title.
Since the origin of the tourna-
ment, Mrs. Hill. the champion. and
Miss Turpie have been leading
rivals. Twice Miss Turpie has won
medalist honors. but the champion
ship has eluded her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15
Semi-Pro, Amateur
Baseball Notes

with the score tied IS n the tenth
innine the strong Nehi nine and the last
shankIin A. G called their Sundays game
OF st s o'clock The -Nehl $ Who axe IN
defeated this year, will take on the RIVER
side Olvmpics at Ellenberger park next
Sunday All Nehi PLAYERS are asked 10
report for practice Wednesday.
Falling victims to the strong attack Of
the Indisnap polls Triangles in douole
header az Ladoga Sunday the Lsdoga RED
Sex lost their hrst game 10 and tne}r
second l4-5.
Tbs Psople's Outfltune Company team
came out Of their hitting slump SUNDAY
and won an easy victory from the Q Har
san ssndlotterS. s 70 5. Brigh-s pitching
featured the game
Frankfort lost % the Indianapolis Caoll-
&C n sale team Sunday S 10 ]. Christo-
pliers two baggsr in the second lnninls
Started siX-run rally. Any fast state
teams desiring ganles With The Cadil;ac
"a sale team write = Miller. Burke
CadiIlRc Comparv. or ccA RI. l4ol-
THE oriols Juniors meet the Acme III
s71Is ard the Weber Mix nine 81 Gar
fe5 PARK next Sunday Manager helso
rsouksts that the manager Of ORIENTAL
Rulldogs get in touch with him IS soon
es POSSIBLE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15
RIPPLE MAT PROGRAM

Three wrestling bouts are booked
at Broad Ripple arena tonight.
Johnny Earlin. Sweden. and Bobby
Chick. Texas, will feature in a fin
ish match, best two out Of three
falls, at catchWeigh5s. Both men
are fast. Three bouts are on the
card. the first at $50. The full
card:
Main Go-Bobby Chick, Texas ps.
Johnny Carlin, Sweden.
seri-fnaI-Ralph Wilson, Indianapolis.
rs. Dick Routt, Anderson.
First Bout-Gecrge BeItZer, Salt Lake
City, IS. Ed Baker, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15
FIELDS TAKES CHASE

Harold Fields, Indiana university,
won the sixth leg of the A. A. u.
tYo-mile steeplechase champion
ship at Broad Ripple, Sunday. by
running the course in record time,
1904 3-5.
Theodore freeman of Broad Pip
pie Park A. c. was second, and Rob-
ert Grim of Spades Park A. c. was
third: Clarence Goldrick, fourth,
and Sidney Muehl, fifth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15
Strauss Drops
Mound Battle

Pv Times Special
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, July Is
The local Betsy Ross team won from
the Strauss Says of indianapolis
Sunday, 2 to /, in a great pitchers
battle. Bill Francis for the locals
allowed six hits while Hall Of In
dianapolis was only touched for
four Hall held the locals hitless
unit! the seventh.
In the ninth Stoker reached first
on an error and two hits won the
game. Strauss made three double
plays. Only one base on balls was
given and that was issued by Hall
purposely in the ninth. Score:
Strauss Says $500. ooo ood o ooo
Connersivlle -........ 600 90 oO2-
Eail and Earland; Francis and Stoker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15

A. A. His bat many times broke
up games and he was terror to
pitchers with his home run club
during the time his hitting mark
vas in high figures. He was a Chi
cage White Sox hero years ago as
4 pitcher. and when he passed from
the mound he took up outfielding
because of his ability to swat the
ball. He had the unusual record
of going to the majors as pitcher
and making good and later going
back to the majors as an outfielder.
He is down in the books as one OF
basebalrs most famous come-backs.
The diamond world hopes he makes
good wherever he lands next.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15
MELONS IN STRUGGLE

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 15.-The
fast Indianapolis Meldons defeated
the Lafayette Life team here Sun
day, 8 to in a flfteen-inning strug-
gle. It was the fifth straight VIC
tory for the Meldons and the first
defeat for the locals.
The hitting of Walt Floyd, George
Orlne and Billy Lich of the Mel
dons featured, while Ed Caraway
and Tom Casey went good for La
fayette. Score:
Meldons ..... o4o 900 600 oo2 oo2-s II 1
Tafayette 49, oo1 oo2 oO1 oo2 ooo-s i3 4
Eaton and Kugelmann; Kohlmeyer and
Menke.
The MeldonS are without a game
for next Sunday and desires to meet
a strong state club. Call or wire
Aob Stephlin, s1s Olive street. In
tanannlis or phone Dr. S670-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15

a WALK. IL NdS
five, five and five
for Joe. He was
up" five times,
scored five times
and plugged the
agate" for five
safeties.
And H c r NJ a n
L a yne crashed
through with four
hits and boosted
his batting average
to .304 after pull
ing and striving
all season to reach
the coveted figures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15
pTTCHERE
Sd IN NET TOURNEY
Many Tennis Stars Compete In
Longwood Bowl Event.

Z
CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, July Is
Slxty-four stars and lesser light of
the tennis world were to start plav
on the LongWood Cricket Club
courts here this afternoon in the
thlrty-sixth renewal of the Long
wood bowl singles tournament.
California is represented by such
players as Johnny Doeg. Lawrence
Hall. Henry Culley and Richard
Lusch. Aside from Doeg. two other
players ranked among the nations
first ten will compete, Fritz Mercur
Of Bethlehem, Pa. and Francis
Shields of New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15
CHALLENGER CONFIDENT

BIZ United Press
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, N.
Y. July 15.-There'5 feeling of
confidence in James J. Braddock's
training camp.
The 24-year-old New Jersey boy
who is training for Thursday nights
light heavyweight title match at
Yankee stadium against Tommy
Ioughran hasn't the least doubt Of
his ability to knock out master
boxer and win a, worlds champion
ship before he celebrates his fourth
anniversary in the ring.
"Any time after the fifth round
I'll nail Loughran and he won't get
up. either" Braddock boasts. Even
if the worst should happen it won't
be later than the ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15

Koehler came Up with Monahen's low
ner in the second and doubled Stroner
T first Il YES q sparkling catch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15
RACE PILOT INJURED

EN : tNtS Nptttpt
BRAZIL. Ind, July 15.-John
Mallox. Terre Haute, was in the
Clay county hospital today With
serious injuries. received Sunday
when his racing car overturned
after sideswiping another while
competing in flfteen-rnile race
here.
other racers we're uninjured. The
race was won by Ira Hall. Terre
Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15
Old FaUorite OF
A. A. Passes From
Indians Roster

Popular Reb Russell has passed
from the Indian fold He was given
an outright release Sunday night to
permit him 10 seek the best
offer available. The Tribe Of
fcials could use him at Quincy,
the farm" in the Three-I League,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15
TERRE HAUTE C0NoUERS

Members of the Terre Haute Ten
mis- Club defeated the Hawthorne
Club So, at the Hawthorne Club
courts Sunday.
Dick Bastian defeated Kuf1r, So,
rs, and Christopher an Bradford
won a doubles victory over Hughes
and Kuhr, 60, 6-3, for Hawthornes
only victories.
A return match will be played by
the teams at Terre Haute on Aug.
II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15

the Betzelites COM
ing from behind a
2 to 0 count win in
the seventh and
eighth, 3 TO 3, while
on the Sabbath the
Trj b esnen broke
loose and ran the
legs off the Toledo
outhelders by crash
ing out twenty five
hits for tWenty-tW two
runs.
Added to that, in
the first inning of
the scheduled sec
ond fray, which
went only +u-n in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15
Tribesmen Sign
Lefty Hall

THE Indians added a local
l. '1efty" to their mound staff
today and the rookie will be
taken on the western trip. He
is Prentice Hall, star tUirler of
the Strauss Says nine, one Of
the leading independent teams
Of the state.
Hall has good size to make
good in league ball if he can
master the fners points, &C
cording to the opinion of semi
pro prominents who have seen
him perform. He allowed only
four hits at Connersville Sun
day, though losing. Hall is a.
"six-footer" and weighs about
1885, q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15

Ting MILLER tripled with two
D on base in the tenth inning to
enable the Philadelphia Athletics to
heat Cleveland Sunday. 5 to 3, and
gain a full game on their American
League rivals.
z
The Yankees lost step in the perrant
chase when George PipFras blew NJ after
holding the Tigers scoreless for six innings.
New York lost. 70 8. George Uhle held
the champions 70 seven hits and tanned
ten.
lack RUSSELL, HELD The ST. LOUIS
BROWNS TO TERET HTS AND BOSTON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15

but red0lly re-
lea sed the veteran
favorite uncondi-
tionally when he
requested it that
way. Used only
infreouently, Reb
has not been hit
ting much this
season and the
club bosses decid-
ed they preferred
to take a chance
with younger tai
ent. Russell will
be missed around
the league. for he
snent. wears in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15
Indians Throw Weekend
Party That Becomes Orgy
of Base Knocks and Runs
Hens Take Count and Go Under Table as Hoosers
Splurge, Winning Saturday and Sunday: Stroner,
Sprinz and Layne Shine.
BY EDDIE ASH

Winning a close one Saturday. 3
to 2, and a wide open one Sunday,
p to 8, the Indians of Bruno Bethel
gave Washington park customers
plenty of conversation fodder to feed
on while they are absent on a west
ern trip until Aug. 3. 1t was great
stuff for the home fans
Ken Penner shaded Alex Fergu-
son in a mound duel Saturday, with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15

McCurdy, the shining shaker catcher,
walloped q home run off Love in the ninth
and the sphere cleared the high fence in
right. McCurdy wiggles before each
shouted at Manager Casey Stengel TO ask
if he was plotting pallet outf1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15
Mandell Trains
at Track

BV United Press
CHICAGO. july IS Sammy
~ Mandell. worlds light
weight boxing champion. was
10 begin training here today
for his title match with Tony
Canzoneri, Aug. ,.
The champion az present is
Q few pounds overweight. but
II is believed he will make the
is5-pound limit easily. He has
selected the Washington park
raSs track for his training site.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15
ROBINSON IS VICTOR

Fred F. Robinson. Indianapolis
was victor over c. NJ. Bodensteiner
of Iowa State Agriculture college,
in a wrestling match at the Adj
vanoed r. o. T. c. camp. Camp
Knox. Kentucky He also defeated
G. E. McKenna of University Of
Kansas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15
Did You Know
That

A MISSOURI Judge gave
IA Joe Judge an "evil-eye"-
a stone that, rubbed in the
palms, brings good luck. ..
And Joe has been numbering
the ball ever since he got the
evil eye. George Moriarty
says nice things about the De-
troit Tigers in the column that
he conducts for the Baseball
Magazine. And he says
Roy Johnson Of the Detroits is
better ball player than Earl
Averill of the Clevelands. "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15
INJURED BY PITCH

BIZ utted PresR
LOGANSPORT, Ind, July Is
Struck by pitched ball while a.
bat in a baseball game here, Jos
Elder, IS, vas injured seriously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15
Local Links Ace Appears
Sure Medal Winner of
Title Play.
MRS. BULS0N SCORES SO
81 Compete in Tourney at
Hills Course.
BY DICK MILLER

Topping Women's par by q single
stroke on the inbound nine holes at
Meridian Hills today Miss Elizabeth
Dunn, Indianapolis wonen's golf
champion and ex-state title holder,
appeared a. certain leader with
qualifying round of Indiana wom-
ems tourney with an IS. four strokes
under her nearest rival, among
early finishers, Miss Elizabeth Alb
bolt. Avalon. Medal scores ranged
from Miss Dunn's low mark to 10
among the morning players. A field
of eighty-four started.
Mrs. Ben Stevenson, Meridian
Hills, was third early in the day,
with 45-46-91, and Miss Lou Adams,
Meridian Hills, had fourth low
score, 44-48-92.
First Nine Different
On the first nine both Miss Dunn
and Mrs. Alfred E. Bulson, TT.
Wayne, Jared badly, especially on
the greens. Mrs. Bulson won the
title last year.
Miss Dunn's second on the fifth
hole lay on the green. and she
sacrificed q par with three puts.
On the ninth she dubbed two in a.
bunker. and hung a putt on the rim
Of the cup for q, seven, her highest
single hole score.
Coming in Mrs. BulSon got into
her worst trouble on the thirteenth,
after two three-putt green on the
tenth and eleventh holes, when her
iron second was too strong and the
ball lay in the marsh at the edge of
a water hazard. Her third was in
the water, and she finally was down
in seven.
Tee Shot in Water
On the 11O-yard sixteenth, her tee
shot dropped in water, her second
was wild in q bunker, and she was
down in six.
Miss Dunn's chance for even par
on the second nine was ruined when
q sensational braSSie shot from a
sand trap on the eighteenth went a
little wild, struck q, limb of a tree,
and landed in the rough.
With Mrs. Carl G. Gibbs, Indian
apolis Country Club. Mrs. Harrison
Bennett, Highland, and Mrs Charles
Kelley Jr.. Coffin, tied with scores
Of 103, 4 play-off for the sixteenth
place in the tourney was probable
this afternoon. unless q lower score
was turned in.
The scores of early flnishers:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15

Indianapolis has 2. new municipal
links champion, Maurice Feeney,
18-year- old lad, who took the honors
Sunday in thirty six-hole medal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15

MISS ELIZABETH DUNN. In
1TI dianapolis' leading woman
golfer. scored an SIS in the 18-
hole qualifying round AZ Meridian
Hills today in the opening day Of
the women's state championship
tournament. She PLAYED with Mrs.
E. A. Buison, Fl. Wayne. 1928 Hoo
sier champion. whose score TO-
daT was 90. Miss Dunn. former
state title holder. as a big IA
vorite to regain the laurels this
week. Eighty-four were in the
tourney starting field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15

The first sixteen low score players
in today's qualifying round will be
paired for match play beginning
Tuesday. They will be known as
the champion fight. Thereafter
each sixteen will form a consolation
fight, until all the players who
have attempted to qualify will be
matched UP for match play the re-
mainder of the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15

Danvile. 0-5. EvensVlLe, 70.
Peoria at Quincy postponed. 1ainl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15

following an early slump that kept
him down with the now and-then
hitters for q long stretch. The speed
merchant no doubt took q, deep
breath today as he viewed his new
sWatting mark,
Both starting pitchers got bumped
off the scenery, WinCard going in
the third and Boone taking the
count in the fourth. Love relieved
Boone and checked the Hens, but
Jess Doyle, who went to the aid Of
Wingard, soon was powder marked
by Tribe blasts and took q, vicious
humping. A crowd of $500 viewed
the wild affair.
Boom. Boom! Boom:
The third stanza will be remem-
bered long by the rootcrs. Toledo
was holding to i lead when
Boone faced Wingard in the third
and famed. Mathews singled TO
right and Layne found the same
spot with q safety. Warstler scored
Matty with a double, Layr1e stop
ping at third. Wingard walked
Barnhart Intentionally, filling the
sacks. And Sprinz doubled, scoring
Layne and Warstler. Stoner stepped
up and poled line drive home run
into the vacant seats in right CEN
ter. Jess Doyle relieved Wingard
and got the next two men. It was q
six-run rally.
Two more Tribe makers scored in
the fifth, six in the sixth, when
eleven Indians batted, three IN the
seventh and five in the eighth.
KoehIer had q perfect day for the Hens
sacrifice ay. Bubble also starred with two
doubles. tWo singles and walk.
McCurdy, the shimmy shaker catcher,
walloped q home run off Love in the ninth
and the sphere cleared the high fence in
right McCurdy Wiggles before each
swing when at the plate and many fans
if he was plotting ballet outfit.
Rosenfeld made Ieapins catch Of Mat
thews' line drive in the lrst round.
Koehler came up with Monahans low
liner in the second and doubled Stroner
of first. It YES q sparkling catch.
queer twist in the league schedule
and the Hens had TO hustle 70 make the
long jump The Indians we're idle TO-DAY.
They start their western Thirl AZ ST. Paul
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15
Major Homer Leaders

Melvin OFT, Giants, 25.
Chuck Klein, Phillies. %.
Lou Gehrig, Yankees p.
Jim Bottomley, Cardinals, p.
Chick Hafey, Cardinals, p.
Hack Wilson, Cubs, %.
Al simmons, Athletics, ~.
Babe Ruth, Yankees. 19.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15
THREF-I LEAGUE
Games Today
NATIONAL LEAGTE
Schedule and Results

AWF HIIAN NNNUF y Ify-'
Icledo at Kansas City.
Columbus at Milwaukee
fonIy games soheduledl
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh al Boston
Cincinnati at BROOKLYN
St Louis At New York
Chicago At PhIls delphla ttTo gsnes]s
AMERICAN LEAGUE
washington 81 Chicago.
NeT YORK az Detroit.
Boston al St. Louis .,
Philadslphist a. Cleveland ttTo games 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15

INDIANAPOLIS f1stic fans who
J. are partial to the heavyWeights
will get their fill at the Fl. Harrison
punch bowl" Tuesday night when
the weekly show is staged. In the
main go the busy Mexican heavy
weight, Tony Fueate, tackles Big
Boy Peterson, Minneapolis, over the
ten-round route, and in one of six
FOUNDERS two more huge scrappers
will clash, Jack Gibbons of Florida
and Billy Myers of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Eleven Innings
First Game
~ vouis -. 600 600 Ooo 90 S - :
New York $500 10 $50 cgU ". 70
Mitchell and wilson; Huohell, MAYS anu
OFarren-
Second Came
81 Louis ..-.---.-- 0e9 lUg ISL :
New York -.------- GOO 1lu gUcI 8 "
Hsines. Held ana wilson walker ben
ton and Hogan.
r,,.,1nst, oo5 COS o2o-12 Is !
SrootiL-1, 100 600 O0o-5 8 2
Tuoue. Ash and Cooch. Dudley. Moss;
Greenfield. A. Moore. McWeenev and
FicinIch.
Pittsburgh ct Boston lwet grounds.
fcrt- zapras zrhedulad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15

Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS


fFlrst Came
St Paul .......-... 400 600 o2o-. :
kansas CITY ...---.-- 100 Epe tup-l y
Campbell and Hsrgrsve, Thomas, Day
Second Game
st PaH ...-..... 600 200 GOO
Ransss CITY t COS $50 lOx-7 Is o
BETTE. shssl7 ana Fenusr: shsehsn and
Angleys
FIRST Came
s4iIu.siikse -. 00i O2l 10x-5 n q
Buckeye and Renns, Strelech and NC
Nenemy.
ast-,aanolie ~ 200 AZ 1i0-fl II 2
M sfiT11a34oot '''''''' roo 900 600 :
pate and McMullen. Eddleman. Temple
Cyesrin and McMenery-
First Came
Columbus --------..- eeo WI gtu-z -
Louisville .....------ gD1 $50 lgA-i =
Eenonsr and Shinault. Deberry ana
Thompson.
Columbus ..-...-.-.. COO uvV VUp-V
louisville ------..... u00 500 vVA--5o
Wvsong and Devine. Weller and ONeil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15

Ten Innings
-t,;is5ainh,a - Ol2 600 600 z-s
r.Isveis-d 800. GOO o2o 00l 90 3 ?
Yerkes. Quinn and Cockrane, Perkins;
Hudlin. linn and L. Sewau. Hartley.
Nsr york ...... ZOO -2lo 0oo-3 4 :
Tletroit ,-.-,.... 600 900 SKI II !
Pipgras, Moore and Dickey; Uhle ana
Phillips.
ros+o, 0on nil o2i-s > ,
e. o,,is COO GOO 200 Z >
P1ssen ana Berry. Blaeholder. Knsey
and Schang. 80 -
washington -.-..--.. eel u0o iSS-. 3
Chicago ..--. ~ uVU o.
AUtry.
THREE-I LEAGUE
Terrs Faute 81; Decatur, %
Sprin1held :. Bloomington, ).
Dsnvile 0-5. Evansville. IS.
Peoria at Quincy postponed RAM.