davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
NORELIIJS
FAV0R|TE
IN SWIM

TORONTO, Antario, Aug.
23.-As AZ women lined the
sea wall at the Canadian Ma.
tional exhibition ground here
this morning on the start Of
their 10-mile swim-the first
Of this years Wrigley mara
thon for the championships OF
the world-one of them, .
young lass bearing nation
ally-known name, but who is
competing in her first mara
thOn, was conceded as having
the best chance of all.
Miss Martha Norelius. Olympic
and national champion and holder
of II out Of a possible Is titles,
who recently turned professional to
swim in this her first long.distance
swim, is considered the high ia.
vorite to win the $4,000 awarded to
the winner.
The ability of Ethel Hertle. de-
Tending champion, who has taken
a background position due to the
entrances Of Misses NOrelius Olive
Gatterdam, Seattle miss, who just
missed out last year. taking second
prize, and Miss Anne Benoit. OF
Holyoke. Mass, constant plugger
and one with plenty of reserve
strength, must be recognized.
Those that line up at the start
follow:
Mrs. A. n. Lett, Memphis,
Tenn: Edith Jensen, Palm
Beach. Fla; Dorothy Widner,
Seattle, WASH: Geraldine Wild
mer. Seattle, WASH: Ann PhilleP
BenOit, HOly0lxe. Mass: Lillian
Garrick. New York City; Martha
G. Lonis, New York City; Mar.
tina NOrelius, New York City;
Leah Riley. Keansburg. n. H.:
Martha Stager, Chicago. ILL.,:
Anna Elizabeth Blue, Chicago,
iii.
Ethel Hertle, Bronx. N. Y;
Catherine Harrop, Seattle, WASH;
Olive Gatterdam, Toronto, Ont;
Evelyn Armstrong, Detroit, Mich;
Agnes r. Chester, Long Island, u.
Y: Thelna Babbit, Brooklyn, n. Y:
May A Ewell, Revere Beach, Mass;
Helen M. Gagner, Ogdensburg, n.
Y; Mrs. p. S. Hayward, Catskill
Bay, n. Y; Dorothy Kennedy,
Amherst, Mass; Mary j. Morrissey,
Bethlehem, Pa; Sadie Schwartz,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. D. H. Sullivan, Holyoke,
Mass: Jane e. Thoms, Terre Hauts,
Ind; Frances Vincent, East Boston.
Mass; Vivian Lee Welch, Girard,
Ohio; Mrs. H. Robinson, Niagara
Falls, n. Y; Pauline Schaefsr.
Kincardine, Ont; Mrs. d. X. Shaw,
Shawininggan Falls, Que; Doris
Beresford, Toronto, Ont; MfR.
Florence Clark, Toronto. Ont; Lilly
Dibble. Toronto, Ont: Joan Foord,
Toronto, Ont; Helen M. Miller.
Toronto, Ont; Alma Stevens.
Toronto, Ont; Ruth G. Towers,
Toronto, Ont; Mary Carter, Cohoes.
n. Y: Saimi AlhOlm. Finland; Jewel
Cheatwood, Toronto, Ont: Edna
Calvin, Memphis. Tenn.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23

The slender sidewinder was
troubled a bit in the earlier, periods
but braced and scattered DetrOit's
The Washington times., 1929-08-23

In speaking Of Wojikowiak
too much praise can not be
given this youth. During tho
first two games he covered first
base in wonderful fashion.
Then yesterday with his team
hard put for pitchers he tOOk
the mound and hurled and
batted his team ta victory.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23

BraxtOn yesterday marked off
his eleventh win of the season
and his second ever the Tigers
when his mates got to Owen Car.
RON for IA hits, 6 to I.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23

BraxtOn and Marberry. already
established singers. have deliv-
cred up to their usual standard.
Between them they have to-
tailed % wins. and have saved
several more games.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23

He allowed only six hits to Lisbon
The Washington times., 1929-08-23

II feel like getting In there
and bearing down in plenty OF
games," Sam grinned after that
victory. Whenever Walter
needs me I'll be all cooked to
shoot"
The Washington times., 1929-08-23

Marberry in company with
Garland BraxtOn. who yester-
day reversed the Tigers in the
series inaugural, 6 to /, has
delivered in an iron man capac.
ity this season.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23

Elcik, Lisbon Falls, catcher:
YasckO, Lisbon Falls, and Joyce,
Buffalo, pitchers; Henderson,
AsheVilIe, first base; COOEnbs,
Lisbon Falls, second base; Crack
Ovitch, UniOntOwn, third base;
Ford, Buffalo, ShOrtstOp; Pfeif-
fed, Louisville, left field: WOii.
kOwiak, Buffalo, center field, and
Good, Atlanta, right field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
Keech Enters
Speed Event
With Simplex
Ray to Arrive Here Soon for
5OO-MiIe Motor
Grind.

Ray Keech, former worlds speed
king, whose record of 207 miles an
hour was blown to England when
Major H. O. D. Segrave roared over
the sands of Daytona Beach at a
clip of 231 miles an hour, will drive
the Simplex Special, entered by M.
A Yagle, Philadelphia, in the seven
teenth international 500-mile race at
the Indianapolis speedway, May 30.
In his first drive here last year,
Keech at the wheel of the car which
had been prepared by the late Frank
Lockhart. placed fourth.
Spurred on by his excellent show
ing here in his first drive, Keech
went to Salem, N. H, where he won
the July 4 race in his first start on
the mile and quarter wooden bowl.
Keech in his first year of major
league racing had the distinction of
placing second in the A. A. A. points
championship award being topped
only by Louis Meyer, who was the
winner Of the Indianapolis race last
May.
Both KeeCh and the car are ex-
pected to arrive here at the track
within a few days and a corps of
mechanics will make the car ready
for the track
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
Taylor to ArriUe
Here on Friday

Bud Taylor was heading westward
from Providence, r. l., today and
according to word received by Major
Greene, Legion matchmaker, Taylor
will arrive Friday. Taylor, who
meets Tommy Murray OF Philadel-
phia at the Armory next Tuesday,
dropped ten-round decision to
Young Montreal in Providence
Wednesday night
Greene late Wednesday announced
the supporting card for the Taylor
Murray match. It follows:
Eight Rounds-Sammy Price. Indian
apolis, VS.. Jackie Puryis, Kokomo. light
weights.
Six Rounds-Billy Rhodes. Southport, VS..
chunky Ewing, Terre Haute. heavy
weights.
Six Rounds-Soldier Fields. Fl Harri-
son, VS.. Joe Dillon, Indianapolis, six
rounds, weIterweights.
Four ROunds-Charley Johnson. Koko-
mo. VS.. Charley Feefe, Terre Hsute, junior
lightWeights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11

billiard fans of indianapolis
IL are to see big league GUESTS
perform Friday night at the Harry
Cooler parlor in the Occidental
building, when Jake Schaefer,
worlds 1872 balkline champion.
meets Edouard HoremanS, Belgian,
former titleholder, in an exhibition
program of balkline, three cuSh-
ions and fancy shots. They are
among the best cue entertainers
in the business and long run eX-
perts and their appearance here
will top off the local billiard sea-
son. Their program will start at
8 p. m. The scheduled afternoon
exhibition has been Cancelled oW-
ing to the fact the men will not
reach the city until late Friday.
On previous visits here these two
wizards pleased fans by displaying
their best form.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11

Wisconsin and Butler mines were
to meet for the second time today
on Riverside diamond No. /, at 2
D. m. The contest was to start early
to allow the visitors to catch a
train.
The Wednesday cold weather bat
tie between Badgers and Bulldogs
finished with no decision, 0 to 0,
nine innings, called by agreement.
1t was a great mound struggle, with
Hildebrand of Butler holding the
Big Ten hitters to three safeties
while Butler got only four off Bar
Der and Thelander. The work OF
Doyle, Wisconsin catcher, was bril-
liant.
Wolfe of Butler tripled i'll the
fourth inning with two down, but
failed to score. Both teams had
chances to- score at various times,
but the needed hit was not forth
coming. Score:
Wisconsin .......... 600 900 600 0 8 o
Butler ............ 900 900 600 4 2
Batteries - wisconsin, Farber, The
lander and Doyle: Butler Hildebrand
and Reynolds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
Times Event
N ar Finish
Saturday Competition tC
Wind Up Bowling Meet.

Schedules in The indianapolis
Times classified singles sweepstakes
have been revised and the tourney
will come to a close Saturday night
at the Indiana alleys.
Enough of the remaining entrants
rolled last Saturday to make a Fri
day night squad unnecessary and
the tourney will wind up with Satur-
day competition only,
Schedules for Saturday play will
be published in all editions Of The
Times OH Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11

Four instead Of the customary
ghree matches will be staged on
Monday nights wrestling card at
Cadle tabernacle. Two prelims in
addition to the top struggle and the
semi-windup will be offered.
Don Cortez. Spanish Welter. who
lost to Jack Reynolds in the main
go last Monday, returns to meet
Nick (Baldy) Karvas, Boston. They
grapple in a no-time limit bouts
Karyas tossed Bob Printy and
Speedy ONeil in a double attrac-
ton last Monday Ralph Wilson,
this city, opposes Clctc Kaufman
Columbus, o., in the main 60 They
gre heaNieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
Indiana Thun1ps
Scarlet Outfit

BIZ Times NbVciGt
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April H.
After being rained out twice, In
diana and Wabash mines got to-
gether here Wednesday and the 10
Gals walloped the visitors, Is to s.,
ON a heavy field, The teams were
to battle again today. Only seven
innings we're played Wednesday.
Indiana staged 9 huge rally III
the third inning Wednesday and
scored nine runs. Both teams
pounded the ball for many hits.
Score:
Wabash .............. 2oi lN ! IA
indiana .............. o39 o22 x-16 Is ;
Batteries wabash Oliphant, Fisher
and TAYLOR: indiana MankoWsgi and
M2gnaharcO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
Indiana Bills
Notre Dame
as Feature
Crimson Designate Grid
Game Next Oct. 5 as
Home Coming.


BLOOMINGTON. md, April H.
Knute Rockne'S Fighting Irish"
will be Indiana universities Home
coming day guests here Oct. 5, &C
cording to 2. G. Clevenger, director
of athletics at l. U. The two rival
grid teams have not met since 1927.
when Notrc Dame defeated the
HoosierS, 1876.
Thirty years ago. Indiana and
Notre Dame played on the gridron
for the first time. Since then Notre
Dame has won eight contests. IN
diana, three and one was a score
less tic. When Waugh and Wade
we're making fame on the gridiron
for Indiana. NOtre Dame was de-
feated in 1905, 22-5. and in
1906. 1910.
Ever since the tic game in 1907.
Notre Dame always has come out
on top.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
POLY VICTOR AGAIN

EP Times Spcci0l
BOWIE, Md April 11.-Poly raced
TO his third straight triumph here
Wednesday afternoon III the Clifton
Forge purse event, beating out
Charmarten and Hot Time.
Poly ran the six furlongs in LA
fiat on muddy track. Poly paid
$3.50 in the mutuelS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
GREYHOUNDS IN OPENER

Central Nine Opposes Bonebrake
Seminary at University Heights.
The Indiana Central college dia-
mond nine was to open its season
this afternoon at at University
Heights against the Bonebrakc semi
nary aggregation at Dayton, o.
The Central diamond, although
somewhat heavy from the recent
rains, was said to be in good shape
this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
Reds Leuuv for Cincinnati Tonight White Sox h11ude City
Future Greats,
Attention!

TINE TIMES once again Of
Il fers the amateur and
semi-pro baSeballers OF the city
and state the best in service
and attention-free!
Amateur and semi-pro notes
should reach this office either
typewriter or in legible hand
writing on one side of the
paper only.
Mail or bring your notes to
The Times sports department.
second floor, Times building,
pa West Maryland street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
Bruno BetzefS Indians
Battle Big LeaguerS in
Struggle.
CHICAGO TILT FRIDAY
IdIeneSS Puts FASTENERS
Back in Training.
BY EDDIE ASH,
Times sports Editor

The paStiming Cincy Reds and
Indians held idle by cold weather
Wednesday we're TO stage an ex-
hibition struggle at Washington
park this afternoon at 3.
The athletes are getting far be-
hind in their home work" as a re-
suit Of bad weather breaks and are
losing the edge" on condition that
they put on n the south before
Drawing the northern cline. And
day by day baseball opening day
draws nearer, which is next Tues
day.
Reds Go Home
Jack Hendricks will move his
Queen City aggregation out OF town
this evening and head for Redland
field in Cincinnati and Lena Black
burne will invade the city with his
Chicago White Sox for three con-
tests with the Betzelites beginning
Friday.
Blackburne went to the big
show" from Milwaukee years ago
and was a star infelder at that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11

Riley Cubs have organized for the sea-
son and desire to schedule game for
Sunday Cubs play in the 16-18-year- old
class. Call Be 0696 and ask for Harry
or write Ezra Butram, 5l2 Burch avenue.
Lauter Boys Club defeated the Paris
Cleaners. 3 to 0. in a practice game of five
innings at Riverside park. LauterS desire
game for next Sunday. Call Be. 3641
and ask for Red wheel. Lauters play
i'll the 18-19-year-old class.
Indianapolis Oriole Juniors will have a
strong team in the field this season and
VIII hold an important practice session at
Garfield park Sunday, weather permitting.
The Oriole Juniors are ready to book
games with teams in the 15-l7-year-o old
class. Write Manager OSSie Kelso, 1918
Union street.
Indianapolis Orioles will have 3 strong
team in the field this season and will hold
long practice session at Riverside No.
5 Sunday if weather permits. The follow
ing players are requested to attend Mays,
Littel. Q. Hofmahn, M. Holman. Coulter,
f. Bova, DonahUe and others desiring try
outs Orioles desire games with fast city
teams. Call DR.. 43l1-J and ask for John.
Paris Cleaners will practice at Riverside
No. 5, Sunday All PLAYERS are requested
to report or call Bob Day at Ri. 7474.
The Indianapolis UniversaIs will hook
up with the Indianapolis Cubs at Rhodus
park Sunday in q practice game. Uni
versals faced the Kevstones last Sunday
in an interesting practice session. The
outstanding weakness in the Univcrsals
lineup is a lack of reserve pitching
strength and Manager Adams is striving
to acquire another hurler. A meeting will
be held at Pritchett'S alleys tonight at
100 All members are requested TO re
port.
Indianapolis Red Men will meet tonight
al the Capitol Bowling alleys at O'Clock.
All players are requested to attend Red
Men sre making UP their schedule and
desire to hear from strong state clubs. Ad-
dress Gilbert Atop. 1856 North Hardin?
street or call Ia. III.
Plaza Garage nine will play the Y. M. S.
Sunday at Garfield park at 3 O'Clock All
players are requested to renort at 230
A meeting will be held Friiav night at
1903 Barth avenue at I:3O. For games
with the Plazas write John Tracy. 80
West Vermont street. or call Ii. 1868.
indianapolis Triangles have strength
ened their squad and are ready to book
games with the strongest OF state teams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11

| pilot. Joining the White Sox again
as coach, he stepped into the posi-
ton Of field boss last year when Raw
Schalk was let out by Owner
ComiSkey.
Sox Blank Colonies
The SoX BANKED the Colonies in
Louisville Wednesday, 6 to O. with
Grady Adkins going the full route
against the A. A. team and allowing
only five hits.
Inc SEVERN hotel Swarmed with
ball players this morning and there
was much diamond chatter, The
ooX came up from Louisville
wednesday night and stopped at the
SEVERN, where the Reds also were
chartered as we'll as some of thn
Indians. The Windy City team was
slated to play at Terre Haute TODAY
and then jump back to battle the
A. A. champions at Washington
park Friday. 'O'-
inc indians haven't PLAYED a
game since last Saturday and the
meas last saw game action last Sum
day. N-A
II the teams got together TODAY
Eppa Rixey was to pitch for the big
leaguers and Bill BurWell for the A
A. champs.
BOTH TEAMS TOOK PRACTICE
WEDNESDAY DESPITE THE WINTRy
! BLASTS AND THREAT OF RAIN. MAN
AGER BETHEL HAD HIS FASTENERS ON
THE FIELD FOR TWO HOURS AND
WHEN THEY FINISHED JACK HEND-
RICKS PUT HIS HIRELINGS THROUGH
A STRENUOUS GRIND. BOTH. SQUADS
HAD BATTING AND FIELDING DRILLS.
THE GROUND WAS IN FAIRLY GOOD
| CONDITION.
CHICAGO REPORTS SAY THE CUBS
ARE READY TO SNARE RUDE LUTzKE,
! THIRD BASEMAN. II THE REDS ASK
FOR WAIVERS.
"CannonbalI" Myers, the slow
motion finger of the Columbus
Senators, is back i'll uniform after
holding out on the Bucks several
weeks.
CASEY STENCILS TOLEDO HENS.
! REMNANT FAVORITES IN THE IMPEND-
| ING A. A. FLIGHT. GOT NARY A RUN
AGAINST TORONTO WEDNESDAY AND
| CASEY'S SLUGGERS WERE ABLE TO
! SOLVE DOYLE AND COLEMAN FOR
| ONLY FIVE HITS. THE LEAFS WIN
| MING, 5 TO 0.
Pitcher Win Ballou may be re-
| turned to the Milwaukee Brewers
by Brooklyn, it is said. He was
drafted by the Dodgers.
e Il
DIVINE BUSH HAS LET IT BE KNOWN
| HIS REGULAR OUTFIELD WILL con-
SIST OF GRANTHAM IN LEFT, L.
/ WAIVER IN CENTER AND P. WAIVER IN
RIGHT. AT LEAST THAT is THE WAY
/ HE FIGURES IT If PIE TRAYNOR IS
/ ABLE TO GET IN SHAPE FOR WORK
ON THE INFIELD. OTHERWISE GRAN.
I THAN DOUBTLESS WILL GO TO THE
/ INNER WORKS.
Adam COmoroSky. who helped
indianapolis win the 1928 A. a.
penDant, has not been hitting con-
sistently during exhibition games
and will occupy the Pirate bench
when the enemy is using a right
hand finger.
q
Johnny HOdapp, former Tribe
slugger with Cleveland. is beginning
to see action again after an early
spring injury and it is now expected
| he'll be available for regular duty
when the American League bell
rings or shortly afterWard,
%
Local individuals. clubs and other
organizations boosting the Tribe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
THREE-WAY TRACK MEET
ShOrtridge to Compete With Leba
non and Carmel on Friday.

Shortridge's track team is in good
trim for its triangular meet Fri
day afternoon with Lebanon and
Carmel at the north side athletic
field
The blue and white have been
looking fine in workouts and Coach
CulbertSon is striving to develop
his team to a point where it will
be a sectional contender.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11

time. He was en-
ployed on the
SOX infeld sew
eral years and
later went to the
n ern a t ional
League and final
ly got elevated to
the managerial
post at Toronto.
Eventually he re-
turned to the
American ASCOT
alton, and Little
Rock saw him
next &C a ccicto,1L
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
FAST RED MEMS NINE
indianapolis Fraternal Order &c
Have Strong Baseball Team.

The indianapolis Red Men Will
be in the field this season with a
fast baseball club and will play
home and road games.
Last year the Red Men won nine
teen games in twenty-five starts.
Manager Turner is anxious to get in
touch with Chef Hall OF Arcadia in
regards TO the opening game with
that club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
BUNIONEERS KEEP GOING
GalIop Into West Virginia. Prior to
Heading Into Ohio.

81 NfTTN ITIN9
WAYNESBURG. Penn. April II.
The tranScontinnental runners of
c. c. Pyle'S country derby left
WayneSburg, last control stop in
Pennsylvania, today and headed for
Wheeling, w. Va. From Wheeling
the bunioneerS will move on into
Ohio, making their first stop in that
state at Cambridge.
Paul Simpson of Burlington. N. c.,
led the runners i'll the eleventh lap
from Uniontown, Pa. yesterday. He
made the distance of thirty-three
miles in 4:46.15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
De PAUW MEETS PURDUE
Tigers Open Season in Diamond
Struggle With Boilermakcrs.

BIZ Times HDcciGl
LAFAYETTE, Ind. April IL
The De Paw university baseball
squad invaded this city today for a
scheduled contest with the Purdue
nine this afternoon. 1t was to be
the Tigers first start of the season.
Purdue has won four of five starts.
Gross or Speidel was to hurl Tor
the Boilermakers with Stark Twill
ing for the Methodist aggregation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
CANCEL TRACK MEET
Illinois and Notre Dame 10 Compete
in Ohio state Relays.

y 2 T MI \ ~ T-TTT
SOUTH BEND, Ind. April IL
The Illinois-Notre Dame track meet
scheduled for May at Urbana, ILL.,,
has been Cancelled to allow both the
Him and Irish to compete in the
Ohio State relays at Columbus, o.
on that date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
WASHINGTON IN ACTION
Continentals Face Valley Mills at
RhOdius Park Friday.

The Washington high school base
ball team will play its first home
game Friday afternoon against VAL
ley Mills at RhodiuS park.
Dean and McCloud probably will
form the locals battery against the
Valley nine. The COntinentalS
opened their season recently with
a 15-to0 victory over New Pales-
tine.
HE'S SANDLOTTER NOW
Moses YelloWhorSe. who once
pitched in the majors, is hurting
for a semi-pro team in Oklahoma
City now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
Butler Faces
Wisconsin In
Final Fracas
Badgers, Bulldog Battle to
ScoreIess Deadlock in
Opening Tilt.
RIuIETIN

BULLETIN
To6ay's scheduled contest be-
tween the Butler and Wisconsin
mines was postponed because of
wet grounds at Riverside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
MAKE GRID CONTRACT
Nebraska and Pittsburgh Sign for
Three Game Series.
Eu Luitcd Press

EU jlitcd Press
LINCOLN, Neb.. April 11.-Ncgo-
tiations have been completed for
football games between the Univer-
Slty of Nebraska and Pittsburgh for
the next three years, H. D. Gish,
director of athletics at Nebraska.
announced today.
Contracts specifying October
games we're signed in Chicago re-
Gently. The 1929 game will be
played in Lincoln on Oct. 10, and
the games in the following two years
will be played at Pitt.
Y. N. S desire games with the fastest
teams in the city end state. Cali Or
3848-M and ask for Art
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11

opener with Milwaukee next Tues
day are ambitious to fill Washing
ton park to capacity and more. Be
ing The pennant toters the Indians
are entitled to be sent away on a
new campaign by a crowd the sizo
of last seasons final Gay. Be there.
=
The following umpireS will Off
Ciate in the American Association
this year: +. r. Connolly, Ted
McGrew, Larry GCetz, George II.
Johnson. G. L. Johnston. c. A.
McCafferty, Joe Rue. Frank
Brown and r. w. Snyder. Joe
Cantillon is supervisor of UNI
pireS.
r
The singing fools on the Cincy
roster led by Long George Kelly.
pianist and a sweet warbler himself
broadcast over WKBF from the
SEVERN Wednesday night and
scored a popular hit. The boys per-
formed in & manner indicating they
practiced diligently this spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11

Sunday at Garfield park at 3 O'Clock. Ali
players are requested to renort at 2:30.
A meeting will be held Fridav night at
1903 Barth avenue at I:3O. For games
with the Plazas write John Tracy. 80
West Vermont Strent nr call Ii 626Q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11

indianapolis Triangles have strength
games with the strongest OF state teams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11

Paris Cleaners will practice at Riverside
to to- report U or Gail Bob Ba 9 at Ri AZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11

On the other hand it is extra
ordinary when an important
amateur meet involving COM
petitOrs from several nations does
not produce an OdOrOus kettle of
cells. The Olympic games, for in
stance. Heads have actually been
cracked in controversies arising
from them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11

1t costs $4,000 to send the pro-
fcsSional abroad, and more than
thrcc-fOurths of this sum was
made up by the players them
selves as the result of exhibition
matches. The rest came in the
form Of incidental subscriptions.
The u. S. G. A., think, donated
$1,000. and there we're other SINH
lar coin clinkingS.