davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-06
The World and All
A MILLION SICK
By Charles 4. UriscoIi

"hsn THIS winters influenza epidemic ~ :. :.
"s'sh'' more than q million persons in the unitsg
states were ia Of il. This wasn't the worst i,rl,..-.
eP"ut"'' ~ history IN any means. and there II no =
soh TT believing that II will be the last enc.
It's doctors and germ hunters have net done 49,.
80" ~ = IN TINS matter Of influenza. The disease IL.
huh'ed man down the ages. and has taken ssv,ro ,o,r
in every generation. The worst outhrs.t !, -
times hit the world during aud following n. woria
war. WIN"
one reason nhy doctors have not made much nro~.
reSs With influenza may Tia III the cirrum.tar.s 80.
mere are no available means Or experimenting rith ne
o'seaso n effective laboratory fashion. because there
IN n many human beings who arc willing " sub.
!eN1 themselves to systematic experimentation.
heecntly ! have read OF at least a dozen murdsr
committed By young men under 20. whenev,r ,se..
ooys are caught and convicted. they 20 to unp-oduetiv,
.sA'h ey e4ee'roention OF hanging. or they go to prison
' 'le In one case a boy Of II, who murdered n girl
somewhat younger than himself. got a sentence of
twenty years to life. which means that IN twenty v,arx
y he sti lives. this young man will he turned loo.,
: NS"-sdueatcd erimi7a- Twenty years In prison vii
maze y criminal Of almost anybody, and viii certainly
make a very effective fiend out Of 4 bov uho can strar.
gle a girl to death when he Is only II.
1890
Id faver giving the boy his choice between imme-
@Sie death in the chair and lie imprisonment for
"0aleai eAperimentation. In enc year Id have enough
Turderers. IN sound health and excellent condition A.
serve as the basis Of a series Of experiments - inrlu-
cnzs- Probably not one az the murdcrers would dc
from his part IN the investigation. but II any If them
should die. society would 10 little the worse off. Bet
ter die that way. n an effort to do some good for man
Kind. than die incffectyiely in the electric chair.
Society certainly has the right 10 commander the
services OF condemned m%urderers TO save the lives 81
millions II Il has the RICH; to send the best young men
70 &c KILLED N vsrs that do not make The world saf-
for democracy. And who viii dare az that this ration
hasn't the right 70 draft young men fer tht arn,v ana
navy ir tima for war;
hut ] wouldn't even - 70 far ~ I'D commaHdser th-
lives q marderrrs fer experimentation. / noule leave
IL 20 the convicted mans choice whether Id should dc
In the chair Or live to serve msnkind A. 4 laboratory
Ee'ss y 81 I'D cf ~infla~nzs tas;Asay. How
.l4e SaeIi "a n ,tx III
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-06

Language is influenced and eoored By the times, or
course. and il was only the other day that a prominent
~full-bsek Of the bone -cruxher type wss referred to as
an interstate bus.-Dctroit News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-06

We will not reach the saturation point in automo-
bile building as long as the turnover remains IS great
as at prcsent.-Brunswick (Ga.) Pilot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-06
Todsy's Haroscope

Persons born on this day are inter
esting and enjoyable companions.
They do not care what others think
Of them, preferring 10 BE- their own
censorE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-06
TRY IT,

AZ the rodeo an agile cowgirl rode
beneath the horse. on the horses
neck and almost or his tail.
One OF tho party remarked
That's nothing. I did all ct that
the first time ! ever rode a horse
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-06

4fhs"efs 70 ~forexOlnR Questions
l. Gamma Walska: Harold r. Nc
Cormick; vocal.
2 Sir Henry Fl. Stanley.
B. Jonathan Swift.
4. Peters Field.
:. ] Corinthians XIV. rs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-06

On this day. In 1851. the British.
under Beendict Arnold. rlurderrd
Richmond, Va.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-06
"A Daily Thought


DO not lay on the multitude In,
blame that IL due a few.--Ovid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05

THINK HIS VANITY WAS HURT
WHEN THE CUSTOMERS DIDN'T SWARM
ALL OVER THE PLACE. 1T TAKES
THESE CHAMPIONS A LONG TIME TO
REALIZE THAT ONCE THEY HANG UP
THE GLOVES THEY AUTOMATICALLY
DROP TO TUE STATE OF ORDINARY
CITIZENS so FAR As THE TICKET BUY
Frs ARE CONCERNED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Chicago.
PHILADELPHIA at New York.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Boston at Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
Cubs Lead Macks at Plate With
Slight Pitching Edge to Rivals
Seasons Averages Show Teams Equal in Field, With
Bruins Holding Far More Double Plays.

shaw get a slight nod over Root,
Bush and Malone.
Going into the series. the Cubs
eight regulars, barring pitchers, will
carry a little more than eight per-
centage points to the man better
batting averages than the American
League champions.
AS for fielding, the Cubs have the
best double play combination over
the championship season, having
made 165 double plays-47 more
than the Athletics.
The Athletics three best pitchers
have hung up more impressive
records than the Cubs big three.
Although they have worked in five
less innings, Grove, Walberg and
Earnshaw have won 81 games to
So for their rivals.
The Athletic group has struck out
1913 batterS to 238 for the Cub trio.
Root. Bush and Malone have per-
mitted 1913 hits, 80 more than the
Philadelphia trio. The Cubs have
the better control, however, with 286
walks against 298 for Grove, Wal
berg and Earnshaw, the last named
being the widest of the lot with 1872
walks against him in forty three
games.
Following are the batting averages
of the regulars, outside of pitchers:
rTrpC ATHT ETIrS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05

Hornsby at second, is, of course, a
standout. There are few players in
the league who can compare to the
Rajah-but Max Bishop isn't a set
up by any means at that. There's
nothing spectacular about Max. He
goes about his work quietly and
without any fuss-but it's fact just
the same that when a ball is hit
down Max's way he comes UP with
it. And that, after all, is about all
that can be asked.
Rogers Is the Goods
Shortstop is little weak on each
club. English, hear, is whale of
a fielder, but a somewhat weak
hitter. Joe Boley is just an average
ball player-neither exceptionally
bad. Joe will never be star, but
he will always be dependable with
in his limits.
And there's this to be said for
Boley. He doesn't get excited, he
doesn't lose his nerve, and he isn't
upset by the strain of a tough game
or a tough series.
At third base Jimmy Dykes is
superior to Norman Mcmillan.
Jimmy is one of the best all-around
ball players in either league and d
mighty valuable man to his club. He
can play anywhere on the infield
and do a good job of it. With
Jimmy at third the AS have a dis
tinct edge.
Dykes Very Valuable
If. however, the Athletics are
forced to use Jimmy elsewhere and
put Sammy Hale at third base then
the edge is the other way. Sammy
is one of those cratic ball players.
He's either very good or very bad.
If he gets away to a good start, he's
almost unbeatable. But if he gets
couple of bad breaks then he's
likely to cause lot of harm.
All of which, when it's said and
done, means that the Cubs and.
Athletics, considering their infieIds
as a whole, are pretty well matched.
There isn't lot to choose between
them. There have been better in
fields in baseball than either club
can boast-but there have been lot
worse ones, too.
Copyright. 1929. by The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
Glena Collect Battles Mrs. Pressler in o. S. Golf Title R0u1
FOnScCa and
Root at Top
in Big Show
Lou Passes Simmons at
Bat; 0'DouI Keeps Lead
in National.
BIZ Inifcd Press

Bh hfcG Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Lou Fon-
SEGA, Cleveland first baseman, and
Charley Root, Chicago Cubs pitcher,
joined the select circle of major
league leaders this week. Fon-
SEGA displaced Al Simmons, Phila-
delphia, as the leading American
League hitter and Root took the
place of his teamnate, Guy Bush,
as leading National League pitcher.
Fonseca tops Simmons by two
points, according to the United Press
averages compiled through games of
Thursday, Oct 3. Fonseca is bat
ting 500 and Simmons 1857. Jimmy
Foxx. Philadelphia first baseman,
is third with 1855.
Root has eighteen victories and
six defeats to eighteen wins and
seven losses for Bush.
Frank Uefty) O'Doul, Philadel-
phia outflelder, held his advantage
over Babe Herman, Brooklyn, in the
National League. ODoul is batting
1896 and Herman .334, with Rogers
Hornsby. Chicago, third with .379.
Tom Zachary, Yankee veteran,
has twelve victories and no defeats
to his credit, but Lefty Grove, Ath-
letics' southpaw, is considered the
leading American League pitcher,
because he has worked In more
than twice as many games as Zach
airy. The Philadelphia ace has won
twenty and lost six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
Big Leagues

zach TAYLOR singled with the
IL bases full in the tenth and gave
the Chicago Cubs their victory over
Cincinnati, 6-3, Friday. Eppa Rixey,
veteran Red southpaw, destroyed
some of the confidence Cub sup
porters have in their teams eff
cheney against southpaws by hold
ing the bruins to two earned runs in
the regulation nine inings. Errors
by Kelly and Sukeforth cost RXey
possible victory.
Red Herring, Detroit rookie pitcher,
had two bad innings and the Chi
cago White Sox scored a 14-to-6 vic
tory. Dutch Henry, formerly of the
Giants and indianapolis, hurled for
the soX.
Rain caused postponement Of all
other scheduled games Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
Third Series
Tilt at K. G..
Red Wings and Blues Re-
sumo Title Play.

BH Cnitcd Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 5.-The
Rochester Red Wings we're to face
the Kansas City Blues today in the
third game of the little worlds
series. The fourth tilt will be staged
here Sunday.
The American Association cham
pions were still snnarting under a
11-to-2 defeat administered by the
international League pennant win
ners Thursday which evened the
series at one all. Manager Zwilling
used Day, Murray and Thomas,
three of his best pitchers, against
the fasteners without stopping
their hitting spree.
Manager Southworth indicated he
probably would use Paul Derringer
on the mound today and Manager
zwilling indicated he would use
Lynn Nelson.
Following Sundays game, the two
teams will go to Rochester for the
rest of the series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05

Most Runs Batted In-Simmons. Phila-
delphia. Isl.
Most Doubles-Fonseca Cleveland; Man
uSh, st. Louis, and johnson. Detroit, A
each.
Most Home RunS-Ruth New York 46.
Most Runs Scored-Gehringer Detroit.
lac.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Most HitS-ODoul. Philadelphia. 246.
Most Runs Batted hi. Wilson, Chi
eago. 152.
Most Doubles-Frederick, Brooklyn, IS.
Most Triples-L. Waner, Pittsburgh. 10.
Most Home Runs--Ott, New York; Klein,
Philadelphia, 42 each.
Most Runs ScoTed-Hornsby, Chicago,
I53.
Most Stolen Bases-Cuyler. Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The Chicago
Cubs can outh,t the Philadelphia
Athletics, hold their own with the
American League champions when
it comes to fielding and are almost
the equal of the Athletics in pitch
ing strength-at least, so the aver
ages say.
The averages show the Cubs are
hitting 1903 to the Athletics .295.
Both pennant winners lead their
leagues in fielding, each with the
same average .975.
Comparing the Athletics three
best pitchers with the Cubs lead
ing trio, Grove, Walberg and Earn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05

Results Yesterday
RICHARDS MEETS KOZELUH

Cleveland at St. Louis (raiE).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
rs Cubs to Get
Full Shares in
Series Profits

BH Tnitcd Press
CINCINNATI, Oct. 5.-Twenty-
six members Of the Chicago Cubs,
including Manager McC- rthy and
Coaches Burke and Land will receive
equal shares in the teams end of
the world ser es prize money, it was
announced here Friday. A twenty
seventh share will be split by the
road secretary and Trainer Lotshaw.
Eddie Froelich. clubhouse boy, will
get $1,000 and Tommy Langtry, bat
boy, $500 Players who will receive
full shares are:
Taylor, Hart~et Gonzales, Schultz, Ma
lone. Root. Bush. Cvengross, Carlson,
Nebf, Blake. Grampp. Grimm. HOrrsby,
English. Mcmillan, Blair, Beck. stephen
SON. Wilson, Cuyler. Heathoote, Moore, Mo
Carthy. Burke and Land.
Other players will receive smaller
amounts, depending upon the time
they have played with the Cubs this
season, and the value of their
services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
Defending Champ Favorite
to Capture Fourth Ma
tionaI Links Crown.
PLAY OVER So HOLES
CaIifornians Survive Field
of Americas Feminine Aces.
BY BERT DEMBY
United Press staff Correspondent

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 5.-Glenna
Collett was the favorite today to
win the final match Of the thirty
third national women's golf tour
nament and a fourth American
championship, an honor which no
woman yet has held.
Blocking her way was Mrs. Leona
Pressler, a fellow Californian.
Both players have reached the
finals by defeating classy opponents.
Mrs. Pressler has come through
easier than Miss Collett, disposing
of Mrs. Gregg Lifur, Los Angeles,
Marion Turpie, New Orleans; Mrs.
Dorothy Campbell Hurd, three
times American champion, and Ber-
nice Wall, Oshkosh, Wis. The three
and two score which Miss Wall held
her to Friday was the closet margin
by which Mrs. Pressler has won any
match.
Collect in Trouble
On the other hand, Miss Collett
has played miserably in the initial
holes of some of her matches in
which she has defeated Maureen
circuit, a three times American
champion: Mrs. w. A. Johnson,
Philadelphia; Mrs. Harley Higbie,
Detroit, and Mrs. o. S. Hill, Kan
sas City, one of Americas five lead
ing women players
Mrs. Higbie had her four down
at the fourteenth, but Glenna
snapped out of it and won at the
nineteenth hole. Friday, Mrs. Hill
was two up on the champion at the
end of nine holes, but Glenna
squared the match at the twelfth,
went ahead on the thirteenth, and,
playing beautiful golf, never was
headed before she won, and 2.
Four Record holders
Eighteen holes of the final match
were to be played this morning and
the final round this afternoon. A
victory for Miss Collett will break
four way tie for most titles won.
Miss Collett, Mrs. AleXa Stirling
Fraser, Ottawa, Canada; Mrs. Doro-
thy Campbell Hurd, Philadelphia,
and Maureen Orcott, New Jersey,
have held the American title three
times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
GreencostLe Led
Scores 4PointS

BIZ Times SpccinT
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. s.
John Tobin, speedy half back of
Greencastle high school, set a high
score record of the Hoosier foot
ball season here Friday, in a game
with Shelburn, racing across the
goal line ten times and adding four
points after touchdowns, scoring 81
points of his teams total of SO.
Greencastle won SO to 0.
Four of Tobin'S touchdownS were
made on long returns of punts.
Gross, Greencastle full back, scored
four touchdownS and three points
after touchdown, while Allen inter
copied a pass and ran sixty yards
for a touchdown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
RAINY NIGHT VICTORY
Evansville Downs Oakland City
Dossett Goes Over.

DIV tMtS NptCf0t
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 5.-Night
football in the rain was given trial
here Friday night when the Evans
vile college Purple Aces defeated
Oakland City, 60. The Aces scored
late in the fourth quarter after Crist
and DoSsett had featured with sew
eral long off-tackle smashes to get
the ball in position for Dossett to
plunge over. Both teams fumbled
frequently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
Back Field Star
Hurt at Central

Raymond Brenneman, star quarter
back of the Indiana Central football
team, may be lost to the Grey
hounds the remainder of the season.
During final practice in preparation
for the Franklin game Saturday
night, the former Manual star suf-
fered badly injured leg. He is in
the Methodist hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
Did You Know
That

DURT SHOTTON of the
ID Phils doesn't see how the
Cubs could lose to the Athlet-
les. He says the only edge
the Macks have Is In Foxx and
Cochrane. Eddie Brannick,
secretary of the Giants, says
Root and Carlson ought to stop
the Macks dead. Waite
Hoyt thinks the AS viii over
power the Cubs with hitting.
McGraw said the Cubs were
very hard to beat at home, and
the next week the Giants took
three out of four from them.
Washington Senator'S will
train at Chattanooga next
spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05

~ United Press
NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-Vincent
Richards. former Davis cup ten
mis- star, who was defeated by Karel
Kozeluh. Czechoslovakian profess
sional, In the finals Of the recent
professional championship tourna-
ment, has accepted return match
with his conouerer. The match Is
TO be played Sunday at Mammoth
courts, Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
TRIAL WITH YANKEES

IA Times SDeci0l
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. s.
Dick woodward, former I. U. dia-
mond star, is here for the weekend
homecoming. He has been ptrr-
chased by the New York Yankees
for trial next sprnig. woodward
is a. righthanded hurler and helped
Indiana capture the Big Ten title in
1925. He resides in Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
Detroit Annexes
Seventeenth Win

OMAN FIELD, DETROIT, Oct. 5.
Detroit university scored its sew
enteenth straight football victory
Friday night by defeating the Uni
versity CT Dayton, Is to 0, before
10000 fans. The feature Of the
game wes Schnits Ross run of
seventy-four yards for the first
touchdown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
N. Y. U. GEARS" WEsLEYANs

BIZ T 3tffcd ProsR
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Rumors cir
culated around the N. Y. U. football
area that West Virginia Wesleyan
was regarded fearsomely served to
augment interest in today's
game at the Polo grounds. This adj
ditional impetus to ticket-buying
was scarcely necessary as a greaS
crowd was already assured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
Race Entries
Saturday
AT HAWTHORNE

AT HAWTHORNE
First Race $500; 2-year -olds; sig fur
longsl-Tea Cracker, 113; Lillian Tobin,
lo4; Jean, los Lyd,aa o Mae, Io7; Easter Easter Boy,
Fun Tide. lO7 Valdosta, ifs.
Second Race $1,000; claiming; Swear
vowed Vengence, 1Os; Ritter, 1903; Pome-
granite, 101; Paul Hiftenstetn, 109; Fin
land, i'll; Biddy Ship, l93 omardale. go;
Corlnne Star. l05; Black Gal, lo7.
IT Third RAGE $1,000 claiming; 23yea ar
9 io H Mza qRi SIX 5 Pegffsct Abb 00
Meadow. is; Wiling. I67; Makes Believe.
113.
Fourth Race (the Grant Park handicap;
W16S l ndnaoa From o os De1on Bd iS6
49, iaen IlaGs 49, eEGwn EiSo faa
(cyMy, Dandy, lib; Carriage, no. (a)Mc-
(a)Peabody entry.
(b) Mrs. G. E. Denemark entry.
COW. c. Andrew Reichter entry.
Fifth Race $1,000; 3-year-olds and up;
mile and sixteenthl-Brush, 100;
1o7; Golden volt, lis: Miss Pearl, ios;'
Maily Jane. 1O9.
Sixth Race ($1,300; claiming; Swear -oIds
and up; mile and a quarterJ-Otilla, 95;
patrick. I12; slig Branch. III; Pat FIELD,
107; BY Gosh, 167; Ted Healy, lO7; Tom
Byrne. 1l6; Frightful, 1915 Billy Basil, 1O5.
Seventh Race (s1,2oo; claiming; s-year-
olds and up; mile SIXTEENTH - General
Clinton, 106; Majoe. 81; Dear Inez, 113;
Hazel benson. SO; Beths Ballot, 103; Lady
Sue, 104; John j. S., Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
POLO GAME SUNDAY

Army Teams to Clash at Fl.
Benjamin Harrison.
A polo game will be played at Fl.
Harrison Sunday at 2:30 between
the Reds and the Blues. Players
on both teams will be chosen from
the members of the Third field
artillery team, the Eleventh infantry
and the Rolling Ridge team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
Zuppke hUents
New Formation

BIZ WIttN FTf5H
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Oct. 5.-"Ths
fades" Coach Bob Zuppke's own in
vention in football formations, will
be used against Kansas today in
place of the double wingback plan
with which the Illini have won two
championship. The formation is so
named because some member of the
hack field is continually fading in
or out of play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
STRIBLING IN EUROPE

BIT 7'Ff0d PTpsQ
PARIS, Oct. 5.-William L.
(Young) Stribling, Georgia heavy
weight, arrived here today, announc-
ing he would go into training i'm
mediately in preparation for bouts
with European heavyweights. His
first opponent probably will be the
Italian Primo Camera.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05

completed on opportunities offered high
Foxx GeodFi
When comparing the nfeders individually there's not
Charley
about everything that's asked ball
notice that the inclined overlook his field
hitting natural enough
tell that that kid good fielder His fielding
handicapped somewhat by playing both at third base and first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
FERNANDEZ SCORES *. O.

BIZ tNfted Press
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. Sig
nacio Fernandez, Filipino feather
weight, scored a technical knockout
over Kid Ponce, Mexican boxer, in
the sixth round of a scheduled ten
round bout Friday night, when
Ponce rose after a nine count but
slipped back to the floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05

LII dOIuSOy EIlsS1l tIIe NupS, dppdIeutly, nave
pair of wizards. I've English perform but
the reports get MIN great And have seen
Hornshy and know that on the pivot play there
few if any in the big leagues who equal him.
However, want to leave just this idea. The mere
fact the AS the pennan proof that they not
weak on the play. The fact they made fewer double
plays during the season than the Cubs doesn't mean
much. You know they may not have had so many
opportunities.
The Yankees, through three winning seasons,
made comparatively few doublepays, but if you look
their of playS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
FOOTBALL IN MEXICO
Louisiana Plays in First Interna-
tionaI Grid Contest.

BIZ United Press
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 5.-Louisiana
university clashed with the Univer-
sity of Mexico today in the first
international football game ever
played here. Climatic conditions
were regarded as a handicap to the
visitors, but Coach Walden declared
the result of the contest was sec
ondary, the object of the game being
to popularize football in Mexico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
CRUICKSHANK TRIUMPHS

Golf Pro Captures One-Day Tour
ney With Sensational Score.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Bobby
Cruickshank took first money at
Old WeStbury Country Club when
100 golf professionals met in the
first Of series of one-day tourna-
mentS. A sensational 10 on the
afternoon round gave Cruickshank
total of lat, one stroke below
Billie Burke, Westport, N. 7.