davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
Bargains in Infants
Wear for Friday

90 BOYS SUITS, linens
and linen with sheer tops;
sizes 2 to S years. Were $5.o5.
Friday only. .$2.SS
(l6) BOYS WASH SUITS,
broken sizes and style ranges.
Were $3.50 to $4.95. Friday
(zs) BOYS SUITS, broad
cloths and sheer combina-
tons; sizes 2 to S years.
Were much more. Friday
(ss) INFAN s. FINE
Isle SHIRTS, S II m m
weight, short sleeves. Sizes E
months to 8 years. Were Soc.
Friday only. Use
(4s) INFANTS SHIRTS,
Summer weight cotton Isle;
sizes E months to 2 years.
Were much more. Friday
(z1) INFANTS HAND
MADE DRESSES, imports,
beautifully embroidered. Long
and short styles. Were 81
and SIS. Friday only. ..$2
(39) IMPORTED DRESS
ES, hand made and embroid-
cred. Sizes l and 2 years.
Were $3.50 and s.. Friday
(2s) IMPORTED DRESS
ES, handmade and embroid-
cred. Long and short styles.
Were $l.25 to $3.50. Friday
(so) IMPORTED GER
TRUDES, long and short
styles. Were much more.
Friday only. ..Sse
ID SILK DRESSES, i'm
ports, with hand embroidery
and shocking. Sizes 5 to 5
years. Were S.. Fri d ay
only ................ .$z.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
BEATING FARM HANDS
CHARGED TO PLANTER
Gun Held on Two While Fellow
Workers Apply Lash, TeSti-
mony at Americas, Ga.
By the Associated Press. :

By the Associated Press.
AMERICUS. Ca. July 4.-Testimony
they were beaten in the fields while
their employer, w. d. Arnold, sr.,
wealthy Sumter County planter, held a
gun on them. yesterday was before q
Jury Of farmers In Federal Court.
John Hanover, colored, and Claud
King. farm hand, told the jury yester-
day at the trial of Arnold on charges
of peonage that their employer had
fellow workers apply a leather strap to
their bare backs on several occasions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
BASEMENT FEATURES

$3.50 MISSES AND
w OMEN WASHABLE
SILK DRESSES 49, slightly
soiled; various styles in
pastel colors. Sizes ca
IA to 40. Originally W
IS. Friday only -.
(100) SIZE EV Ell e 8 s
DRESSES, printed dimities
and ginghams. Good styles
and colorS. Brok- o.
en- sizes. Were a0SC
Soc. Friday 80.
(25) PRS. LONG WHITE
DUCK PANTS, tailored OF
good heavy quality duck,
plain or navy
styles. Sizes 6 o.
to 10. Were much O0C
more. Friday -.
(5O) MEMS WHIT e
BROADCLOTH SHIRTS,
neatly tailored of heavy
broadcloth; collar-attached
and neckband styles.
Slightly soiled. Or
Sizes is to II. 0C
Were $1.29. Friday
0s~sw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04

while he himself stood by directing pro-
ceedings with q revolver.
The planter pleaded not guilty, and
although the Government witnesses
alone were heard yesterday, his attor-
neys indicated that he would charge
that the indictments against him were
inspired by unfriendly neighbors.
Under crosS-examination the colored
man admitted he owed Arnold money.
Trial was adjourned for the day before
King was cross.eXamined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
Substantial Savings
on Corsets

(S2) RISE T S, wrap
around, back lacing and side
fastening models and all-elas-
tic maternity models. Light
weight. Broken sizes. Were
much more. Friday only. .4Se
(3D CORSETS, low bust
styles, elastic top and back
1acing models, medium weight
with light boning. Broken
sizes. Originally $3.50. Fri
nD ccoRSETLETTEs,
Natures Rival, "DeBevoise"
and "K & C" makes; silk bro
cade; broken sizes. Were $40.
Friday only. ...........$7.49
(3O) BRASSIERES, swami
with tape straps; narrow and
medium widths; broken sizes.
Originally 7oc. Friday
(4s) BRASSIERES, lace
and brocades, with ribbon
straps. Originally 7ec to 81.
Friday only. .3Se
Third FlsOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04

(1OO) PRS. WOMEN'S
SHOES, patent feathers,
SatinS and combinations OF
patent and kidskin--in
black and brown. Broken
s VS. and di $3.50. S4C
Friday only 49,.
(2O6) EMPIRE PILLOW
CASES, seconds OF the
famous Mohawk brand;
excellent quality bleached
cotton with deep o.
hens. 45x36. Were LaOC
sic. Friday only.
(5O) LEATHERETTE
HASSOCKS, black with red.
blue and orange.
Round shapes. zH-
Were 81. Friday .6OC
1Ssoj MEMS FANCY
RAYON HOSE, good heavy
quality rayon, In fancy
patterns. Sizes 10 and
1O1s. We're. much Ct
more. Friday only. -
B Tor .....sssssss.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
FIRE R0UTS.GUESTS.

Arizona Hotel Blaze Menaces Pa
trons-$5oo Damage.
Fire. believed to have been caused by
defective wiring in an electric stove
on the top floor Of the Arizona Hotel,
at $40 G street, routed more than half
q dozen guests and caused a damage
estimated at approximately $500 short
ly after noon yesterday. No one was
injured,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
IS Mems White
Bro0dcloth Shirts
Were $1.65-$1.OO

Men-buy your vacation
shirts now-these are slightly
soifed but will wash and
look like newt OF fine broad
cloth-in collar-attached and
neckband styles. Broken
sizes, better come early.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
Stationery Reductions
for Summer Parties

(1s0 DoZ.) CREPE PA
PER FAVORS; were CSC to
81 doz. Friday only. doz., Csc
(2O0) IMPORTED AND
DOMESTIC NOVELTIES,
many of them good for prizes;
were 19c and 25c. Friday
only ................z for 1Sc
(50) Bird E NOVEL
TIES AND TALLY SETS;
were Soc to 81. Friday
only ,3Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
Friday Savings in
Apparel for Sum-

mertirne w e ar
12) TAFFETA COATS in
black and navy, with twin
and triple collars; originally
$40. Friday only. .$5.95
(3) MISSES CHIFFON
DRESSES, beige and nile
green, Is and 10; originally
SIS. Friday only. .$24.7s
go SPORT COATS, or
child and green, 16, IS and 50;
were $25. Friday only. =. SIS
co MISSES SPORT
COATS, blue, tan, gray tweed
and cheviot, IA to 10; origi-
nally $3.50 and SIS. Friday
only ................ .$lZ
(e) WOMEN'S COATS,
IS to "A; cashmere and broad
cloth; black, blue. tan; orig
inally SIS and $35. Friday
(s) cELANESE WOLFE
DRESSES with inserted lace
yoke and cuffs: 465z to sou;
originally $3.50. Friday
Co FLAT CREPE EN-.
SEMBLES, sleeveless dress,
long coat; tan; originally
$3.50. Friday only. .$lz
(3O) PLAIN AND PRINT.
ED SILK BLOUSES AND
VESTEES, sizes 81 to 50;
originally $2.oS. Fri lay
only ................. vi
(2s) RAYON AND WOOL
SLlP-OVER SWEATERS,
green, tan, orchid, copen;
sizes 81 to 49,; originally sos.
Friday only. 81
ESQ PRS.) MISSES AND
HID REN'S BEIGE
SNAKE STRAP PUMPS,
sizes 8H to II, liz to z;
originally $3.50 and 81. Friday
Second FIoer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
Linens Greatly
Radunnd

(43) LACE SCARFS AND
DOILIES, round and oval
shaped doilies; all of a deep,
rich ecru lace with pettipoint
inserts. Were 49c to $o.49.
Friday only .33e to 1888
(ss) JACQUARD TURK
ISH TOWELS, heavy and
absorbent; with fancy Dor
ders and stripes in desirable
colors. Were 49c. Friday
only .................3 for 81
(ls) MADEIRA VANITY
Sc S, three pieces; fine
white linen. deliberately hand
embroidered. Were $l.5o.
(ss99 YARDS IMPORTED
LINEN CRASH, extra heavy
quality; with red and blue
borders. Were 3oc. Friday
0r' rs y WaiTE BATH MATS rs
of heavy turkish toweling,
generous size. Were Use.
Friday only. :40e
(2s) IRISH LINE n
CLOTHS, cream linen with
handkerchief centers. Hem
. med ready for use. 45x45
inches. Were SIPS. Friday
only ........-......... .SSe
SaUe on Girls Wear
(ls) GIRLS DRESSES,
wolfe and organdie, broken
sizes from 8 to IA years.
Were $2.95 and $3.95. Fri
day only ..............$l.9S
Is) RAINc0ATS, for girls
8 to IA years. Were $5.95 to
$7.o5. Friday only. :.$39s
go GIRLS RAIN HATS,
for girls 8 to IA years. Were
$1.OO. Friday only. 49,. .3Se
(s3) KHAKI MIDDlES,
sizes E to q years. Were
$l.OO. Friday only. $500. .3Se
CID PRS. GIRLS KNICK-
Frs, linens and novelty
checks; large sizes 10 to n.
Were much more. Friday
only ......................:N
(s) GIRLS SPRIN G
COATS, tweeds and twills,
sizes 8 to IA. Were $.95 to
$10.o5. Friday only. ..%.Ss
Fourth Fioor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
House Dresses
Greatly Reduced

go HANDKERCHIEF
LINEN DRESSES, mostly
small sizes. Were $3.50. Fri
day only. .$l.0s
(3S) DAYTIME FROCkS,
plain and polka dot voiles;
some lace trimmed. Broken
sizes. Were $1.D. Friday
only .....................7Sc
(l4) UNIFORMS AND
APRONS, odds and ends;
broken sizes. Were ACC. Fri
day only. Use
Third Fl00F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
SOC Garden
Prints. 33c

Adorable patterns for tiny
tots and smart medium size
designs for the woman and
miss. All richly tinted on
white and light grounds-8
inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04

Reduced
ca COZY hooks, with
table and 2 benches, and COM
pletely covered with brightly
colored canopy. Regularly
$45. Friday only ......$1s.50
ID LAWN UMBRELLA
SET, 8 chairs, table and UNI
brella of duck with painted
green flowers. Regularly S74.
Friday only. .$34.S0
Candlelight Shades
Reduced to 40c
(6z) CAN ELICIT
SHADES that were 75c. Fri
~ POTTERY WINDOW
B OX ES AND JARDI-
NIERES; were $40. Fri
1z) LAMPS AND SHADES
COMPLETE; were $40. Fri
day only. .$6.9S
Cd LAMP AND SHADE
COMPLETE; was SIS. Fri
day only. SIC
(l3) ICED TEA TRAYS;
were $l.4o. Friday only. 81
90 ICED TEA TRAYS;
were $l.o5. Friday only. .$1.49
Sixth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
Read This for
Rug Bargains!

(l2) RATTANIA FIBER
AND ONARK FIBER
RUGS, size 4.6x7.6, in attrac-
tive designs; were $50. Fri
day only .S.SS
Cd CREX GRASS AND
DELHI GRASS RUGS, size
8x10 it., with pleasing stem
ciled designs; were S.95. Fri
day only. .............A.5O
Fifth Floor
Chidren's Hose
(zsz PRS.) CHILDREN'S
SOILED SOCKS, half socks
style; regardless of former
prices. Friday only, pair, Sc
Street FIoOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04

A sheer, cool material ideal
for Summer frocks, lingerie
and Grapes. Over a dozen de-
sirable colors; 3S inches wide
and with the. ribbon edge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
CSC Printed
RaYons,. 48c

A fine quality Of the per-
manent high uster; woven
and printed patterns-includ-
ing checks, florals and geo.
metrical designs. IS inches
wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04

Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
Pillow Ticks
Special, 40c Tomorrow

= Remake your old pillows for cottage
use-or the children's room. Full-weisht
art or blue stripe ticking, absolutely
featherproof. So inches wide.
0o.in. Bleaehed and Unbleaehsd Sheetins,
heavy quality; just the thing for -
covering mattresses or for making 4ZC
sheets and pillowcases. Yard......
sOxss-in. ARA Sheets. the extra size for
double beds. A sturdy, closely a, 4 Al
woven quality. free from a. ~
dressing. Neatly hemmed.
ssxss.in. Wear.Evsr Sheets. heavy snow
white quality, with that soft Dr. ar
finish usually found in higher y l~OO
- Donessies-Thira Ulcer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04

For the work-a-day frock
there is nothing more service
able. Neat but colorful pat
terms on dark backgrounds.
s. inches wide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
BY NORMAN TSAACS
Times Assistant Sports Editor

Shy Louis Meyer, quiet, retiring
young fellouW, who bears the 1928
crown of speed as American auto
mobile racing champion will de-
fend the laurels of Uncle Sam on
May 30 on the bricks of the Indian
apolis Motor Speedway against the
invasion of colorful young French
ace, Louis Chiron, the 1928 cham
pion of Europe.
The modest South Gate CCal)
winner of the last 500-miIe race will
have pitted against him not only
Chiron and Gianfranco Comotti,
the Italian star, but almost two
score of American speeders, all
after the honors in the world s
greatest motor race.
His victory in the auto classic last
Decoration day sent Meyer cata-
putting into the hall of fame like a
ffeeting comet.
Meyer in 1927 was mechanic and
substitute pilot for Frank Elliott
and drove 1873 miles in the 1927
event, his entire experience on the
local tWo-and-one-half mile brick
oval
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04

field that between innings they'd
come over and challenge every man
on the opposing bench. Of course
that's duck soup for the boys and
from that time on they'll do some
plain and fancy jockeying.
I've been pretty sore myself some
times. I don't mind saying that the
Giants once had me so sore in
World Series that I was ready to
do murder and once last season
we had Howard Ehnke so peeved
he didn't know whether he was play
ing baseball or ping pong.
Jockeying keeps the boys popped
up and keeps up interest in the ball
game. It's just a part Of the game
like batting practice. Players have
been doing it ever since the game
was started and they always will !
guess.
After all, baseball wouldn't be half
so good a game if players were like
golfers. and went through the game
without ever making a sound or say
ing a word to others when they were
at bat or in the field.
Copyright 1929 BY The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
Stars
Featured In
Ohio Relays
Jack Elder Races Against
George Simpson in Head
line Event.
BY HARRY SHARPE


COLUMBUS, O., May 4.-StarS
of the cinder track from ten states
and $50 schools line up today for
the finals and invitation events Of
the sixth annual Ohio relays. The
weather, like Fridays, was semi
frigid, with rain or snow threaten
ing to cut down attendance and i'm
pede the aspiring record breakers.
The invitation century, scheduled
for 2 p. m, held the major spot
light today. Heading the event was
George Simpson, Ohio States fleet
sprintman, who unofficially equalled
the worlds record Of 8 and 6-10 at
the recent Penn relays.
Simpsons competition was to in
clude Pete Brown of Pittsburgh,
Jack Elder of Notre Dame and Judd
Timm of Illinois. Elder holds a
victory over Percy Williams, the
Canadian champion and Olympic
star.
One Of the features of Fridays
performance was the exhibition
half-mile between Orval Martin of
Purdue and Joe Sivak of Butler
Martin beat Sivak in a brilliant
stretch drive His time was 1872.
Another feature on today'S pro-
gram was to be the four-mile relay
involving such powerful teams as
Indiana. Butler, Illinois and Ohio
State
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
Eastern Man
Tennis Pro
atHighland
Local Country Club Secures
Frank McKeon of
New York.

Frank ]. MCKeon of New York
has been secured by the Highland
Golf and Country Club as tennis
professional for the 1929 season.
The announcement was made today
by Edwin j. Wuensch, Highland
tennis committee chairman.
McKeon is one of the best known
tennis pros in the east and comes
to indianapolis highly recon-
mended by Samuel Hardy, former
captain of the United States Davis
cup team.
McKeon was under contract to
the Edgeworth Club of SeWickley,
Pa, but because of its destruction
bl fire, Highland was able to bid
for the services Of the easterner.
In addition to the SeWickley club,
McKeon has been associated with
the Orange Lawn Tennis Club,
Orange. N. j.; Ponce de Leon hotel,
St. Augustine, Fla; Ritz-Carlton
hotel, New York. and WoodWay
Club, Stamford Conn.
Wuensch announced an unusual
ly fine series of inter-club and eX-
hibition matched under the super
vision of McKeon. The new pro
is said to have achieved much at
tention in the east for his ability
to develop young players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
Cruising In Sportland
WITH EDDIE ASH

SHUCKSl THE HORSE OWNER STRIKE
is ABOUT ENDED AT THE AURORA
RACE TRACK AND THE HORSES WILL
HAVE TO QUIT STALLING AND GO
BACK TO WORK.
Scoring Play No. 1.-Two Indians
on base and one man out. Tom
Sheehan pitching. How would you
score it? No runs, one hit, no
errors.
LEFTY GROVE, PHILADELPHIA, ATH-
LETICS. HELD THE BOSTON RED SOX
TO SIX HITS THURSDAY AND WON
HIS SECOND VICTORY IN TWO DAYS.
TO /. GROVE PITCHED FIVE IN
NINGS OF WEDNESDAY "a TO 6
ROUTE AT BOSTON ENOUGH TO GIVE
HIM CREDIT FOR THE VICTORY. ALL
OTHER GAMES IN THE MAJOR
LEAGUES THURSDAY WE'RE POST
PONED BECAUSE OF THE WEATHER
= =
Press coop vaudeville: Thars gold
in them thar hills, stranger Yeh,
and thar's stills in them thar hills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
State s Big Ten
Mines in Clash

BW Times SbcCiGl
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May a.
The Hoosier states Big Ten rivals,
Indiana and Purdue, we're to fight
it out on the diamond here today on
Jordan field.
Coach Deans cohorts showed
their strength at South Bend Tues
day afternoon when they held the
powerful Notre Dame nine to a 5-to-
tie. The l. U. mentor was ex-
pected to use the same lineup
against Purdue that he used against
the Irish.
The complete Indiana lineup flo
lows; Paugh or Bell, p; Magnabosco,
Clinton, c; Bailey, Indianapolis, lb;
Boroughs, Meronn, SIS; JaroS, Detroit,
2b; Captain Harrell, indianapolis,
3b; Weller, Linton, If; Brubaker, TT.
Wayne, CT, and Hickey, Morgan
town, IF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
Meyer to Defend Speed Laurels
in 50O-Mile Race Here on May 30
1928 American Champion to Be Opposed in Classic
Event by Horde of Famous Pilots.

Unable in 1928 to obtain a seat in
any of the mounts entered, Meyer
arranged for the purchase of a car
from the then-retired Phil Shafer.
Meyer qualified the car at Ill miles
an hour
Meyer was just one of the un-
noticed pilots in the race up to the
200-mile marker. At that point he
had moved into fourth place but was
not being taken seriously.
At 300 miles he was second and
bidding for the lead, but dropped
back to third at $50 and remained in
that position, keeping on the heels
Of the leaders, Tony Gulotta and
Jimmy Gleason.
In the last fifty mile squirt, both
Gulotta and Gleason we're forced
out of the event and Meyer flashed
into the lead and the checkered flag
was flashed over his head, sig1ifying
victory 1t meant approximately
$4,000 to the winning entry.
Chiron campaigned on the tracks
of Europe in 1923 with brilliant
success. His mount in the race here
will be De Lage, champion car Of
Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04

The big feature Friday aside from
great hurting by Bill BurWell in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
Did You Know
That

THEY call Pitcher Will
l. loughby Of the Phillies
Sleepy" And the players
on the club say he fell asleep
standing up with a tray in his
hand in a southern cafeteria.
Old Pete Alexander says he
won't quit until he pitches a
no-hit game Jimmy WEIGH,
the Jilt outhelder, never wears
a hat on the street It's
said the Yanks are acting up.
Pipgras Of the Yanks is
the hardest pitcher to catch in
the big leagues He has
smashed the hand of every
catcher on the club Demp-
Sey doesn't like TO be told that
Schmeling the German, looks
like him. Or fights like
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
Cubs Rated
TooHighly,
Says Pilot
ChiCago'S Hurting Staff
only Fair Claims Hend-
riCkS of Reds.
BY JACK HENDRICKS
Manager Of the Cincinnati Reds
.-I--Aa..-- L. rrr-..-A d..


NEW YORK, May 4.-The St
Louis Cardinals have the best team
team we've played this season and
1 expect them to be serious con-
tenders again this season for the
Natioanl League pennant.
If Alexander. Haines and Sherdel
stand up, the Cardinals are going to
be mighty hard to beat. They ap-
pear to be better than last year.
I think the Reds compare favor
ably with any team I've seen in &C
ton this season. Gooch has
strengthened our catching staff. I
have five reliable pitchers in Lucas,
Luque Donohue, RiXey and Ash.
The infeld is good Our club is in
fine shape. No sore arms or injuries.
If We do have any hard luck we
have plenty Of strong reserves.
I think the Cubs are over-rated
We should have beat them four
straight instead of winning two.
losing one and tying one I'll admit
they have power in Cuyler, Wilson,
Hornsby and Stephenson, but their
pitching is only fair. Root is a
great pitcher, but Bush and Blake
are doubtful
The Pirates pitching looks bad
now with Grimes, their best man,
injured. Their infeld is worse than
it was last season. The Waner boys
and Grantham, however, give them
a great outfield.
I would rather not comment on
the eastern teams until I see them
in action in few games, but 1 am
happily surprised by the fact the
Braves look like they may be in the
race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04

dropping him twice for the count
of nine
If Dundee had not been beaten a
number OF times by other boxers it
would be difficult to explain how a
man who twice could conquer a
champion could prove such an easy
mark for light hitter like Jones.
Impressed by reports of Mello'S
two victories over the holder,
the boxing authorities had planned
to authorize a championship match
between Wells and Jackie Fields,
generally recognized as the real title
holder. Friday nights affair DEM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04

"One of those fellows is out" he
yelled at the umpire.
What do you mean" the umpire
asked.
why one of those hitters," Leo
yelled back, pointing to Fothergill.
You can't have two men up there
at the plate at once"
Joe Dugan was another guy who
had a pretty flip tongue. Joe'S World
Series classic was a peach. 1t was
against the Giants in %. Jack Scott
was pitching for the Giants and 60
ing great. Jo4 came up to bat in a
tough spot, with runners on.
Scott had one strike on him when
Joe stepped out of the batter'S box.
The umpire called time, and then,
so loud it could be heard from both
benches, Joe yelled to Scott; Hey,
Scotty, pin back your ears! You
look like a loving cup!"
One of the newspaper boys who
was listening to the chatter on the
bench one day, asked me how much
good jockeying did in a game.
That's a hard question. A lot OF 1t
is useless. Other players, for the
most part, don't even hear half the
things that are yelled at them. But
there are some fellows who will go
completely to pieces if they are be-
ing razzed-and those are the TEL
lows that the boys are always "on.
If you can get some opposing
player sore-if you can get him see
ing red so he wants to fight, then
he's not much good in ball game
and that's the big idea. I've seen
fellows get so sore out there on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
Purdue Sport
Squads F ace
Active Week
Three Tits for BoiIermaker
Nine; Track, Golf and
Tennis Also.

BIZ Times NpCCini
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May BE
ginning with the golf match with
Michigan here Monday. all Of Pur-
dues spring sports teams will be in
action during the coming week in
one of the busiest six days of the
l928-29 sports year Coach Lam
bert'S baseball nine has three
games; the golf squad is scheduled
for two meets; the tennis troupe
has a single dual meet, and the
track squad is scheduled for a tri-
angular meet with Chicago and IN
diana.
Lamberts baseball FASTENERS have
an unusually stiff assignment con-
Sidering the slimness of the pitching
staff, for they are carded for three
games in four days. Illinois strong
diamond aggregation, which has
held a jinX over the Boilermakers
in the past years, opens the weeks
engagements in tilt here Wednes-
day.
Following a day of rest, the
BoileTmakers will take the home
field again Friday afternoon against
the Meiji Japanese baseball nine
which is touring this country. Right
after the game the Purdue squad
will catch a train for Columbus,
where it is scheduled to meet Ohio
State in return tilt Saturday.
Headed by Oryal Martin, brilliant
miller. Coach O'Connor's track squad
will meet Indiana and Chicago in
triangular meet at the Windy
City next Saturday afternoon.
Coach Larry La Brees tennis
squad will meet Northwestern here
Friday afternoon in what is expect
ed to be a nip and tuck battle.