davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
SHOOTS 1T
OUT NJ IS KILLED

CHICAGO, May 30.-tR1-Thomas
McElligott. gangster. shot Ii out
with another man in a cafe today
and was killed.
The body Of McElligott. known as
a labor racketeer. bomber and gun
man. was found in the basement by
a waiter.
Police said McElligott was q lead
er OF the bomb trust" having
headquarters in q saloon and taking
orders for bombing at prices ranging
from SIS 10 $1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30

GRAPELAND. May 1n-H-An
all-paved route from Houston I'D
Dallas has been assured b. the vet
ing OF $4,000 worth of bonds hw
Crockett county for tine paving cf
"A 1O-mile stretch cf state highway
10 near here.
This was the last gap IA tha
2e5 miles which had not hr@n paved
Or financed. Two hundred MriA
twenty-five miles of the route hhFa
been paved.
The hRrd-surfaced road mtii NO
north from Houston through Hunts
Vile. Crockett and Palestine. cor
Meeting &c Athens with highway a1
70 Dallas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
BAYLOR University
Confers Degree On
Mrs. Willebrandt

WACO. Nav 30.-lFt-Mrs. Mabel
Walker willebrandt. resigned assist
tant attorney general OF the United
States. TODAY bore an added honor
airy degree. that of doctor Of laws.
conferred on her here yesterdsv hv
Baylor university. President e. p.
Brooks Of the school eulogixed Mrs.
W'iiebrandt.
Officially. she came 10 Waco TO
deliver the first commencement adj
dress yer given at BAYLOR by a
woman. Her talk avoided mention
OF politics and her own status and
plans.
Mrs. wiilebrandt planned to 20
to Fort Worth today and Dallas to-
morrow where she will make brief
addresses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30

G&a dss aYssas &as qa. &a
Wis. t&s4 do &sq ae apt Il ~ Aiseaek &&e &o
'CSM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
KIMBALL NAMED HEAD
OF BAYLOR IN DALLAS

DALLAS, May 30.-Pl-Dr. J. F..
K!mball. professor at Southern
Methodist university here. has been
selected as executive head Of units
Of Baylor university In Dallas with
the title of vice president. accord
ing 20 announcements made here
yesterday. For 10 years DR.. Kim
ball was superintendent OF schools
in Dallas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30

last week of Dr. and Mrs. +. III.
Harrell. DR.. Miller Is the retiring
president Of the Texas State Medi-
cal association. the annual conven-
ton Of which met the past week at
Brownsville. DR.. and Mrs. Harrell
and their guests visited In Reynosa
Sunday before leaving for their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Cook and Her
man Taylor Of Natchitoches, La.
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. v. z.
Cock.
Miss Matte Lou Yelverton. OF
Riverside. who has been the guest
Of Mrs. Val Folsom, left wednes-
day for her home. She was &C
ccmpanied by Mrs. Folsom. who
will visit In Riverside, and San An
tonic.
Pr. and Mrs. A. r. vannoy and
children let Friday for San An
tcnio. Waco. Crowell and Dallas.
Mr. Vannoy will attend the Inter-
national Rotary convention at Dali
las while away.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.. Paxton left
Saturday evening for Dallas. where
Mr., Paxton will attend the Inter-
national Rotary convention. Mrs.
Paxton win also visit her parents
In league.
Miss Neia Norman left Sunday
for a visit In Dallas and will visit
relatives later In Iowa. Miss Nrr-
mar has been a member Of the
McAllen faculty for five years. She
will not return to McAllen.
Alec Woodbridge left Monday for
Dallas where he will attend the
international Rotary convention.
Wilhelm Klapperich spent the
past week in Galveston where he
attended The X. G. state convention.
Rev. and Mrs. Judd ID. Holt
moved Friday to their future home
In Edinburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Robbins ar
rived Sunday to be guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. a.. w. Owens. Mrs. Rob
bins Is a cousin OF Mrs. Owens.
Mrs. J. M. Andrews and baby
left Thursday night for a visit In
Hope. Arka1Ms. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Andrews moth
er. MRS. Jeagergeit. who spent the
winter In the home Of her daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. NJ. Fristoe left
Saturday for a visit in Austin.
Mr.. and MRS. Carl D. Skinner
will leave Saturday for a visit In
Chicago, Ill. and Muncie. Ind. They
will be accompanied by Mrs. Rob
ert Henderson and Miss Elsie
Edwards. who will 90 to Chicago
The rest OF the party will return
after O months stay.
Mrs. Sam Bazzell left Monday
night for Kerrville TO be present al
the commencement exercises od
Schreiner Institute. where Mr.
Bazeli's son. Percy Northcott. vii
graduate. from the high school de.
partment.
DR.. Warren wilson OF Mortified
Mimi. who has been here for the
past two months as a guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. II. r. Griffin, left Sunday
for his home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills =. Walker
and three daughters. Shirlireid
Margaret. and Jane of Bryan, Tex.
are weekend visitors Of Dr.. anc
Mrs. J. ~. Goodwin.
Misses Marcella and Rosemary
Fink attended the bridge part,
given Thursday evening by thu
Amusement club at the home Of
Miss Mona Rome In Mission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30

AUSTIN. May 30.-City councils
of Austin and all other Texas cities
win be asked by the Women's
Christian Temperance Union 10
forbid the display Of posters EEK
plotting" women smokers. Mrs
Claude de Van HATS. state presi-
dent Of the W. c. T. u. announced.
Mrs. Van Watts said reminders
OF the state law f0rbidding the sale
or cigarettes to minors Is being
sent to local ". c. r. u. chapters
for a campaign upon l~aw-enforce-
ment officers % require its OBJ
servance-
The state body Is making an edu-
cational campaign against en-
couragement of girls learning 10
smoke. which she predicted will ul-
timately lead to q law forbidding
billboard advertising CT cigarettes
altogether.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
MONEY LACKING TN
BEAUMONT PROJECT

BEAUMONT. May
Though Beaumont has Just voted n
bond issue OF S4.eeoooo for pubic
improvements. the city finds itnrlf
In IN position ut being Temporarily
unable 10 obtain money tD carry cue
contemplated projects
Bids were called Tor or el0o0000
worth OF the securities with thm re-
suit that but two firms nrmnm m
bid and the lowest of these maknH
a bonus OF $4,000 to purchase the
issue at par ard accrued interest
The bids were declined.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30

the members of the Fortnightiy
bridge club Thursday afternoon.
and as q special compliment TO Mrs.
w. r. Pride Of Fort Clark. who :
the guest Of her mother. Mrs. w. II.
Kreidler. a number OF additional
guests were included for the hospi-
tally. Prizes In the games we're
awarded Mrs. George Gaddy for
success. and Mrs. +. W. Malone for
low score. Mrs Fl. d. Kelly receiv-
ed the guest prize. and the honoree
was also remembered with a beau
tiful gift. The hostess was assisted
during the afternoon by Mrs Paul
Jones.
Those present were Mesdames
John Ewing. r. M. Gregory. J. A.
Frisby. Whit Rogers. Gail Hart.
George Palmer. Stephen Jones. Lee
Green Of San Juan. II. B. Kelley.
z. A. Mcdaniel. Paul d. Miller.
William Payne. George Gady. T. W.
Malone. w. II. Kreidler. " ". Sid
ner. Z. 4. Renfro. Snyder. Miss
Ruby De Long. and the guest or
honor.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Alien Kearby returned
Thursday from Dallas. where she
has been visiting for several weeks
with relatives. During Mrs. Kearby's
visit The Pagan" q moving pic
ture which was made in the South
Sea Islands was shown In which
her niece. Miss Dorothy Janis. sew
enteen years old. who was born In
Dallas and reared in Fort Worth.
took part. The same picture has
been booked to be shown in Nc
Allen at a later date.
DR.. and Mrs. Felix p. Miller and
daughters Of Fl Paso were guests
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
/. u. Golf Team
Wins; Lyons of
Purdue Is Lou,

BIZ CHitcd Press
GREENCASTLE, Ind, May 25,-
Indiana university won the annual
state intercollegiate golf tournament
for the second consecutive year here
Friday over the Greencastle Coun-
try Club links. Purdue was second,
De Paw third and Indiana State
Normal fourth.
In the individual championships
Lyons. Purdue, topped the field with
an aggregate score of 157 for thirty
six holes. Miller, Indiana, placed
second with 160 Flanagan, Wa
bash. and Ehler, State Normal, were
tied at the end of thirty-six holes
and the former won out when they
played an extra hole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Tribe Downs Hens
in Ninth
n YIUlCN NpCciqI


TOLEDO. May 25-Bruno Bet2cTs
Indians had to step out and win
Fridays game twice. but they we're
equal 10 the task and left Toledo
with two victories and two defeats.
1t was a thrilling SUGGEST and in
the fifth inning ten runs we're
scored. the HoosierS getting eight
and the Hens two, The score was
IL to g.
Toledo held a lead of to ! going
into the fifth but in that round
there was plenty Of fireworks. Ernie
Wingard was knocked out of the
box and Palmero also was sent to
the showers, jeff Pfeffer finally
stopping the massacre.
Ken Penner, Tribe starting hurler,
was driven to cover in the second
round when the Hens collected five
markers. Love relieved and stayed
on the firing line until the eighth,
when Specie went in and halted the
Hens by some great twirling, and
Specie got credit for the victory.
Toledo collected eighteen hits and
Indianapolis twelve. Chuck Cor
man crashed a home run for the
Tribe in the big fifth and Monahan
was on base at the time. Bud Con-
molly had twelve chances at second,
seven putOuts and five assists. with
out bobble. and some of the plays
were Of brilliant order.
After indianapolis took the lead,
9 to s. the Hens crawled up and
knotted the count in the sixth at
9 and g. After Specie checked a
threatened Hen rally in the eighth
the Indians rallied in the ninth and
scored two runs to win 1t was an
exciting contest from first to last.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25

colleges or in the public parks where
I feel I am aiding in the develop
ment of our future champions, Til
den declared.
Not only have I no chance but l
have no burning desire to sit in the
seats of the mighty in the councils
Of the U. S. L. T. A. My views are
at variance with the traditions Of
the association, but not with its
ethics. fear I would want TO see
too much progressivenesS and lib
eraliSm in its administration. I an
for the players. first, last and all
the time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25

through" the Philadelphia writes.
Not through with the game, but
through with international competi-
ton. My future, status will con-
tinue to be amateur. I have no
thought or intention of turning
professional"
Tilden, who has been ranked No.
l in American tennis since 1920,
has had frequent squabbles with
the United States Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION, and spent the winter of
1929 in involuntary retirement.
Il hope to be able to play for
years in exhibitions at schools and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Tribesnen In
Columbus for
Five Battles
Indians Come From Behind
Friday to Beat Hens
in Suggest.

BIZ iMcs Nptcidi
COLUMBUS, O.. May 25.-The
fourth-place Indians and the last
place Senators were to open a five
game series here this afternoon and
it was the first meeting of the teams
this season. Both clubs are under
the 800 mark in the A. A. race, with
Indianapolis owning three more VIC
tories and having five less defeats
than the locals
Memo Liebold's Bucks dropped the
final tilt with Louisville here Friday
while Bruno Betzels Tribesmen
captured the last one at Toledo Fri
day and got an even break il the
series with the Hens.
The series here ends the Indians
long road trip and they will 90
home May 30 to battle Louisville in
a dOubleheader This is the sew
enth stop made By the Tribesmen
since they departed from their home
1t the last of April.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Indianapolis
Star Shows
GreatForm1
Johnny HenneSSey Leads
Davis Cup Team to
2-1 Advantage.

Ep H'f'% Frfff
WASHINGTON. May 25-A tall
blonde indianapolis boy, youthful
veteran Of the tennis courts-John-
ny Hennessey-th unofficial play
ing captain Of The United States
Davis Cup team. today was expected
to lead tho Yankee meters TO a sec
oud-round triumph over the Jap
alesc team.
Virtually single-handed. Hennes-
cy already has led the Americans
tc a 2 to ! lead and the results OF
the two singles matches here this
afternoon was to decide the series.
THURSDAY Hennessey won the
opening match for the United States
BY downing Tamio Abe Yoshiro
Onta Friday staged q magnificent
comeback to even the series at 1-all
by defeating John Van Ryn. Orange,
n. J.. ST. Ga. Is, Ga. rs.
Van Ryn paired with Hennessey
in the doubles. and they defeated
Ohta and Abe. 6-3. Ga. 60 The
work Of HennesSey in the doubles
was magnificent. He went all over
the court for returns. and his play
inspired Van Ryn, who returned to
form.
This afternoon Van Ryn was to
meet Tamio Abe, and Hennessey
was matched against YoShiro Ohta.
one victory was needed to clinch
the victory for the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Thinlies Seek
New Marks in
Big Ten Meet
Three Records Headline
Finals at Evanston:
ToIan Stars.

EVANSTON. Ill, May 25. - AL
ready headlined by record breaking
performances, the twenty-ninth an
nuaI Big Ten track and field meet
reached the finals today with pros
poets that more new marks will be
added to the three established in
preliminarieS Friday.
Performances in the qualifying
trials indicated records in at least
six events will be endangered if good
weather prevails. Already the
recognized 1O0-yard dash record OF
9.6 seconds has been equalled by
Eddie Tolan, Michigan's great little
Negro Splinter, and two meets rec
ords have been bettered.
George Simpson. Ohio's star dash
man, broke the 220-yard dash rec
ord when he covered the distance in
20.9 seconds. The old mark was 81
fiat held by Wilson of Iowa Sam
Behr, Wisconsin, created new meet
mark of At feet, IA inches in the
ShOtput.
Dash Battle Assured
Tolans performance ranks him
with Charlie Paddock, Roland
Locke. and the other Sprinters who
have run the hundred in 90, and a
great race between him and Simp-
son was expected today.
In other meets this year, Simpson
has beaten the Negro, but Eddies
performance Friday nut him on a
par with the Ohioan.
Only three men succeeded in
qualifying in two events. They were
Tolan. Simpson and Behr.
Michigan and Ohio State qualified
most men with 16 each. Illinois
and Iowa tied fir second with IS
each, and the others ranked as fol-
lows: Chicago. 10; Wisconsin. 7; In
diana, 5; Minnesota, 5; Northwest
ern, 4; Purdue, 2.
Martin Runs Half
Rut Walter. Northwestern, and
Virgil Gist, Chicago, were expected
to stage a god race in the quarter
mile today. with the possibility that
one them will set a new record.
There was a possibility that Hal
White, Illinois. Orval Martin. Pur-
due. would better the half mile rec
ord. They have been going great
all year and Friday we're not pushed
to their best to win preliminary
heats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
fluffy Griffith
Whips Friedman
Bg United Press

Bg United Press
CHICAGO, May 25.-Demon8trat-
ing that his punching ability was
not marred by the broken hand
which kept him out of the ring for
two months, Tuffy Griffiths, Sioux
City light heavyweight. Friday night
took a one-sided decision from AL
Friedman, Boston heavyweight. In
the first round fluffy hoored Fried
man for nine count and he had
the easterner down again for a nine
count in the fourth round
Louis Vicentini. Chile, provided
another upset by winning from Ar
mando Santiago. the hard-hitting
Cuban. Jackie Fields, the National
Boxing Association welterwight
champion won an easy ten-round
victory from Clyde Chastain of
Texas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25

will swing. as long as my age
dimmed eyes can see ball"
Davis Cup competition will know
no longer the smashing cannon-ball
service and amazing all-round ten
mis- Of the greatest player Of modern
times. In the future, Tilden says,
he will play as an individual, not
as a member of any American
team.
Il have had a grand time. but I
must hereafter write and speak of
my triumplls and failures in world
tennis in the PAST tense, for I am
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Big Leagues
GEORGE UHLE pitched twenty

FORGE UHLE pitched twenty
VI innings Friday to score his
eighth consecutive victory for the
Detroit Tigers, to 5. over the White
SoX at Chicago. The game required
tWenty-one innings to decide. but
George was retired in the first Of
the twenty-frst for a pinch runner
and Stoner finished the game. He
allowed but seventeen hits in
twenty innings and the SoX made
one more off Stoner. Ted Lyons
went the full route for the Sox al
lowing only tWenty-four hits.
The Philadelphia Athletics won their
ninth in a row and continued their three
the victim and the score was 10 to g.
Four home runs featured the game.
THE NEW YORK YANKEES WERE
SHUT OUT AT BOSTON. TO 0. MAC
FAYDEN ALLOWING THE WORLD S
CHAMPS ONLY FOUR HITS. PENNOCK
THE NINTH.
st. Louis continued its pursuit of
the leading Athletics by banking
Cleveland. to 0. Sam Gray kept
seven hits scattered.
THE Chicago Cubs opened up
Il with their heavy artillery at
St Louis and regained the leader
ship in the National by trimming
the Cardinals. to 4. Pat Malone
pitched the full game for Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
RING MARATHON HERE

Boxers in four divisions are to
participate in the boxing marathon
to be staged, starting Wednesday
night, May %, at Pennsy park. Of
ficers of local Veterans of Foreign
Wars are in charge.
The classes are: 1870 to lao pounds,
14O to 15O $50 to $50 and 100 and up.
The marathoners will be allowed
IS minutes rest each hour, day and
night, and will cash in" on the
receipts each night. Starting at 8
each evening the contestants will
engage in bouts Of three to four
rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Schn7odeL Meets
Smith at Ripple

Carl Schmadel. local WelterWeight
will tangle with Max Smith, former
city amateur welterweight cham
pion. in the eight-round semi-wind-
up at Broad Ripple park Thursday
night. May 30. Schmadel recently
returned from trip to the south
ern states and claims to have won
the majority of bouts there.
Jackie Purvis. welterWeight of
Kokomo. will meet Tommy Bam-
baugh of Springfield. Ill. in the
feature bout Of ten rounds The
principals in the two four round
scraps will be announced later. First
bout will start at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Wabash Victor
Over Bulldogs

BIZ Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Ind, May
25.-WabaSh today celebrated the
completion of a successful baseball
season. The Little Giants closed
their schedule here Friday with a 6
to victory over their old rivals
Butler.
Bennett held Butler to four hits
while the locals collected an even ten
off Hildebrand. The visitors only
runs came in the first inning, aided
by two Wabash errors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
U. S. GOLFERS RETURN
Entries in British Meet Prepare for
National Open.

bW WITFU IIINs
NEW YORK, May 25.-Four
American golfers who participated
in the British open at Muirf1eld
have returned to the United States
to prepare for the National open
at Mamaroneck, N. Y, next month.
They were Leo DiegeI, who fin-
ished third in the British tourney:
Jim Barnes, a former British title
holder; Al Watrous and John
Golden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Indiana Defeats
Purdue in Tenth

PA Times NpcciqI
LAFAYETTE. Ind, May 25-A
Gve-run splurge in the tenth inning
gave Indiana to ! victory over
Purdue here Friday after nine
inning Scoreless struggle. Purdue
scored one lone tally in the last Of
the ninth.
Paugh and McReynolds waged a
spectacular hurting duel for nine
innings In the tenth four hits, two
walks and sacrifice fly pushed over
the winning tallies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25

Come ON Koenip. get that ball
vo,,.-e l-io-ed two ALREADY. and YOU
cant kick 'cm an"
III cr.,+ Kidder
Marx Whistles 4 lo.. 700 ellu ~ d.
always Ndoing on, .noIe. IN - I'd ).
IN 81. LOUIS 1olO vas pi''ii'lIs -. i"
tough game. 'cIt vas d 49,. .,''I., !,
on ilTsl "a So lns 9CoIc -. a. ,''u r.- ot'p
me oalter 'lao S"IS',u ~ -, -,
nor lnmeold 'e'' 'pI l''.eu 80 -
81 mira oaSe 20 DscN up we pc
koenig Cook INC ''l'o' II'oo' .
sweep oi ms arm ana tses'u I,''
runner ONT. In'h- l!'o'e V.l"'' %
umpire hao Haf'H lie I'''i'' ''''
hc tanned 10 Wall'.
~ Walte. nf >ai'' 'sH nv
Nn-s no You o''sIop '''a' '''0e''''''
I'-l ,. ~ 'o' -.,.... ..,----.. .-t,o
N.lls - ,'.5.,'0 p'" 49, .,,,.o
hi 7jfchf~g Ed talk To himself
ccr--etulqtn~ himself if ne gets q
bif.-~ a35 cus,inc himself if some
cD- acts nil
----t-. ,i,o ho,- rd boJI say 10
7..- -i,cD he ro,iroe the side.
.-r--~-o ~,1-e cant hit Won With =
49, ~.,,,p
- -o,,,o -ollo,. oct- b,f Ed
80 - ,,i..,.otr
$500. ~ 80 80, ~ot , l,it
"V Ia ,a,- w.
on gu, nv IL go mis- -. ..at -
i' .elloN u"e',e - 49,, ~ eo,,o-
lo-' ~ ou ". II - - Sddio
up '-'-l.. ~ 49, ,.l- ~ -. VII '''''''
20 ~ eG w. Cso,.e1o,,d 1oft-bond-
10. - I'm ,,ia7-er
-, 4. w. ,oo- ,,7ost If bic einoi,g
- +t,, 1,o,,o tIo ,,ead 10 nict
p1iole ~ s' 49,. - o1,,,o-t 90,
vi al. - 1IS '.'p - az -, 49, be9cb
uoy nv " - w. TT -, - 49,
dI'u SLi'E aoiIs- ~ ,., 80 So - eton
i'iulali p''0'''i9
me oedu- N.
d." VIZ 'o' - ''O'''
The noisiest coaCher in either
league is Benny Never. now with
The Detroit Tigers. Benny has a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Totals ............a6 II 70 p 10
TOLEDO


Tw,o-base hits--Koehler ~. Hevworth.
Xeach. L4yne. Three-ba hit-Thomas.
home run-Gormen. Sacrifces-BroVn.
Pteffer, FreiPau. Thomas, German Layne.
Double PlaYS-ThOmaS to Neun f2l.
Thomas to Neun %: Thomas to warner
to Neun; Connolly to Monahan: Barn
hart to Connolly; Metz to Connolly to
Monahan. Left OH ases-Indianapolis.
4; Toledo 8. Base on baIIs-Of Wingard
?; off Palmero. l; off Love. /; off Pfeffer. /.
Struck out By Penner, 1 by Pfefer. 8: by
Specie. /. HitS-Of Penner seven in one
ana one-thtrd innings; off Wingard, eight in
four innings none out in fifth; off Palm
e6Tto, two in none none out in ffthl; of
nine in seven innings: of Specie. two in
one and two-thirds innings. Wild Pitch
Palmero. Passed ball-Sprinz. Winning
pitcher, Ffeyer. UmpiTes-Goetz and Nc
Caferty. Time-2:05.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
G0PHERS ARE THUMPED

Notre Dame Hands Minnesota
Nine Severe Diamond Trouncing.
RH Times SpccinI
MINNEAPOLIS, May 25.-Notre
Dame opened up with a vicious
attack on the Minnesota diamond
nine here Friday and handed the
Gophers an 10 to 2 humping. Eight
errors aided the Irish.
Oskar Rust. Notre Dame star,
held the locals to six scattered
bingIeS. The South Benders COL
lected sixteen hits off Ronglein and
Fisher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
BY United Prcss

NEW YORK. May 25.-"The
~ year 1929 sees the end of my
international tennis" writes William
T. Tilden. nine times ranking ten
MS star of the United States and
mainStay of American Davis Cup
teams since 1920, in the current is
sue of Liberty.
Announcing his retirement from
international competition, Big
Bill" states he will remain an anna
teur and continue to play tennis
as long as my two legs will func-
ton and my aged and enfeebled arm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
PIRATES WANT FARRELL
Pittsburgh DickerS for Services of
Boston Infielder.

81 UIfCO PTCN9
PITTSBURGH. May 25.-The
Pittsburgh Pirates are dickering for
Eddie Farrell. Boston Braves in
fielder. it was learned here. Should
The deal go through Farrell proba-
bly, will play second base, with Bar
tell at shortstop.