davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-14
PARENTS GIVE
DANCES FOR
DAUGHTERS
Miss Katherine Phillips
and Miss Elinor Grain
Are Hostesses

Two OF this seasons debutantes
viii have an Informal presents
ton this evening at the country
homes OF their parents, who are
entertaining at dances to which
young society has been invited IN
large numbers.
Former Representative and Mrs.
Thomas Phillips, jr.. will be hosts
at their. estate near Butler, Pa
their festival being dinner.
dance for Miss Katherine Phillips.
Georgian
Their house Is authentic Georgian
In architecture and Is furnished
throughout with beautiful pieces
of the same period. The gardens
were planned by Frederick y.
Olmsted, famous landscape archi.
tect, who Is now 4 member Of the
commission appointed by Presi.
dent Hoover to beautify Wash
ington.
Although out Of public life
since he resigned as Represents
tive from Pennsylvania to run for
governor of his state, Mr.. Phil.
lips maintains Il winter home In
the Capital. This ii now under
going extensive remOdeling with
a view. perhaps, To the entertain
Ing which will be done for Miss
Phillips during her first season.
She II sister OF Mrs. Leander.
McCormick- GoodhaEt. formerly
Miss Janet Phillips.
Winter Home
The other fete Is that to Be
given by Mrs. Robert Grain for
her daughter, Miss Elinor Grain.
This win be dance that win
last through the night with break.
fast ~ dawn, or later. 1t is to
take place at Mount Victoria. the
country estate OF the hostess
near MOrgantown, Md.
Mrs. Grain and her damgilfer
win have as their guests over
the weekend the following bellies
and beaux Of Washington: Miss
Loranda Rrochnih, Miss Laura
Tuckerman, Miss Elsie Ekengren.
all of whom win make their bows
the coming season: and Bennett
Poe. Gale Mclean and william
Elliott.
Mrs. Grain and her daughter
have been passing most of the
summer at their country home,
which oyerlooks the water at the
point where the Potomac empties
into the bay, and IL considered one
oI the SHOW places In that part
Of the country. !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-14

Prgsident and Mrs. HOODer VIII VieD
Speed Boat Races Before Going to Camp
Chief Executive and First
Lady viii Be On Board
Apache, Coast Guard
Cutter

Apacne, COaSt GuaTu
Cutter
The President and Mrs.
Hoover will attend the finals
this afternoon Of the Presi-
dent $ Cup Regatta, which
will be run On the Potomac
River. They win be on
board the trim Coast Guard
craft, the Apache, and will
have several guests with
them.
From the speed boat races
the Chief Executive and
First Lady will go direct to
the Presidential motor car
and will whirl away for
Camp Rapidan in Virginia,
where they will pass the
weekend.
Will Precede
Mrs. Hoover and Allan Hoover
returned last evening from d
brief stay At the Hot Springs.
Va, where they went BY motor.
Earlier in the afternoon d group
Of men, who will be guests at
the camp over the weekend, win
precede the Presidential car to
camp.
In this group will be Charles
Il. Field and Palmer Field;
Harry Lit and Charles Thomas.
the latter are Young nneIa from
California, who have been stay
ing at the White House. The
President and Mrs. Hoover en-
tertained at dinner last evening
when their guests were George
W. Wickersham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth McIntoshy and the four
men mentioned above.
First Day
The regatta opened yesterday
with the river filled with all kinds
of water craft. On the Mendoza,
the official boat Of the Coast
Guard. was the receiving line and
other guests chiefly official--wflo
had been invited--by the commit
tee to view the races.
Mrs. Gam, sister Of the vice
President, headed the receiving
line IN which were Mrs. G. r., Bill
lard Mrs. 4. N. Crapster Mrs.
Chester Jones. and Mrs. Brad.
buryzwhpse husbands are Coast
Quart officials ~
BoWie Clark
4 remark ot William Bowie
Clark perhaps best describes the
attitude Of those. on the Mendoza.
SAID this perennial bachelor:
see 1one or two little boats
rushing back and forth, but /
don e know IL they are racing.
don care. I'm having good
time.
And then he would gather
girl u his arms and dance away
to the festive strains Of the Navy
Band n
Some Of the ctlers, however.
tried yaliantly to make out iugt
what Was soing on between the.
speedboa ii using binociilars FREE.
Officials
The Secretary 81 War and Mrs.
Good were early arrivals, bring.
ing their Young son with them
and accompanied ny Mrs. HooT,er,s
sister. Mrs. ] III. Large Later
IN the afternoon the Secretary 81
the Navy. Charles Francis Adams.
was piped over the side. He had
been cruising about in,s 81. smart
Navy launch, an adrnlrals four
stars on its stern, ana apparently.
mad Rear Admiral Arthur i. VIII.
y ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-14
At Bar Harbor

The British Ambassador, Sir
Esme Howard. left yesterday af-
ternoon for Bar Harbor. Me-.
where he will join Lady Isabella
Howard. who went there 4 week
ago. The Ambassador and Lady
Isabella will return to Washington
on Monday, September %, and will
again take up their residence at
/, the British Embassy, after having
passed the summer at Langley,
the country estate OF Mrs. Fred
erick Nice 0rmick- g odhart, near
HyattsvilIes
Mrs, Charles r. Hughes, wife
Of Admiral Hughes, Chief Of
Naval Operations. entertained 1T
luncheon today In compliment to
Miss Turner, sof California.
The Charge d'Affaifes of Hun
gary and Nine. PeIenyi win re.
turn to Washington tomorrow
from Newport. where they have
been spending some time.
Former Commissioner Of In !.
ternal Revenue and Mrs.. David
Hunt Blair have returned to their
apartment 1t the Wardman Park
Hotel after passing some weeks
at Atlantic city and also IN North
Carolina.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-14
PORTIA WILL
MOVE To- NEW
HOUSE
Mrs. WilIebrandt Buys
Brick House In
Georgetown

Mrs, Mabel walker Willebrandt
has decided to move to George
town and has purchased thers--
so1s Dumbarton Ayenue--a three.
story brick house, which she win
occupy shortly.
The former Assistant Attorney
General has been living In a house
on Mount Pleasant hill for the
last few years, which she owns
perhaps jointly with DR.. Louise
Stanley and. Miss Annabelle Mat
thews, who share the house with
her.
The new house Is next to that
owned and occupied by Senator
MiIlard Tydings Of Maryland.
Undoubtedly DR.. Stanley and Miss
Matthew'S will accompany Mrs.
WilIebrandt and her adopted
daughter. Dorothy, to the new
residence.
Mrs. James r. Curtis enter.
tanned at dinner last evening in
her house az 1925 F St, when
she had among her guests Mrs.
Nicholas. LOngworth and her
brother. Col. Theodore Roosevelt,
newiy-appointed governor Of Porto
Rico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
Chief Winners in Times Golf Meet
Receive Awards From Mayor Slack
Prizes in Schooboy Tourney Distributed on Indiana
Stage; Youths Look Forward to Next Year.

boys who had taken part in the
meet. He introduced the boys and
presented the large indianapolis
Times trophy 10 William Heinlein of
Cathedral, the winner, and also
pinned the medal for low medal
honors in the qualifying round on
Russell RAIDER of Manual.
Other boys who received awards
we're Maurice Stone, Manual; Will
liam Russell, Cathedral; Charles
Higgs, Manual; Horace Kelley,
Shortridge, Anthony Petrlc. Holy
Trinity; Cecil Bolding, Technical;
Edward Shaughnessy, Cathedral;
Harry Yelton, Cathedral; Billy
Charles, Technical; Kermit Bun
nell, Technical; Robert Laycock,
Shortridge; Louis Heinlein, Holy
Trinity and Lyle WiSenberg, Tech
meal.
Following the act the winners
we're guests of Homer r. Skillian,
manager of the Indiana theater and
witnessed the show, With the cur
tain falling for 1929 and with Hein-
lein and Stone the winner and
runner-up for the past two years
passing, the 200 school boy golfers
who are interested in the title are
looking forward to next year.
Undoubtedly the 1880 Times meet
will be even bigger than this years.
Many persons aided in making
these golf Journeys the big sue
cesses they are We take the OPP
portunity to thank the prize donors
and workers for their assistance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
Babe toLead
Hugnen Into
Big Contests
Ruth DonS Uniform; Prob
ably Will Play Against
AS Friday.

BIZ mica Press
NEW YORK, June 19.-Babe
Ruth was back at work today after
an enforced lay-off of two weeks
due to a severe cold, and is ready
to lead the New York Yankees
against the Philadelphia Athletics
Friday, in one Of the most important
series Of the early baseball season.
The chances of the Yankees in
the present race may be definitely
decided in this series with the
league leading Athletics Trailing
the AS by eight games, the Yanks
must make a good showing in the
five game series if they are to be
counted in the running.
The return to work Of Ruth will
at least boost the odds on the Yam
KEGS for New York fans have been
blaming the decline Of the worlds
champions this year TO the inability
Of Ruth to play the brand Of ball
he flashed during the three years
the Yanks we're perpetual winners.
Ruth made his first appearance
since his illness during batting prac-
tice Tuesday, swatting two synthetic
home runs-one in the right field
bleachers and the other to deep
center field. Bob Shawkey was toss
ing them over to the batters al the
time.
Ruth said his physician had prom
ised him he might start against the
AS and it is unlikely that he will
work again before the series starts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
WITH THE BIG LEAGLlERS

The CUBS SHIFTED THEIR BATTING
ORDER AND POUNDED OUT A 10 TO {
VICTORY OVER THE LEAGUE LEADING
CARDINALS. MANAGER MCCARTHY
MOVED HORNsBY FROM THE CLEAN
UP POSITION TO THIRD IN THE BAT.
TING ORDER AND RETURNED HACK
WILSON TO FOURTH PLACE. WILSON
HIT TWO HOME RUNS.
FORGE KELLY singled to score
Ne the winning run for the Gin
cinnati Reds, who beat Pittsburgh,
2 to I. Red Lucas held the Pirates
to four hits while his mates totaled
six of Erwin Brame.
Chuck Klein's seventeenth home run Of
the season gave the Phiu.cs z to vic
tory over the Boston Braves at Phila.
deiphia.
AFTER A TWO GAME LOSING
STREAK" THE ATHLETICS RETURNED
TO THE WINNING CoLU8lN BY BEAT.
ING THE SENATORS, AT WASHINGTON
y TO s. IT WAS THE THIRTEENTE
VICTORY FOR PHILADELPHIA IN FOUR.
TEEN GAMES WITH THE SENATORS
THIS YEAR.
NEW YORK split a double bill
~ with the Boston SoX, winning
the first game, 9 to 0, and losing the
second, 7 to 4. Heimach allowed
the Red Sox seven scattered hits If
the first tilt, but three Yankee hurl-
ers were unable to hold Boston II
the second. Gehrig hit a homer ir
the first, his eighteenth Of the year
Babe Ruth participated in batting
practice and watched the games
from the bench.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
American Turf Star Rated
Among Outstanding FaV-
oriteS for HonorS.
ODDS ARE II AGAINST
Society, Fashion Leaders
Attract Attention.

BIZ United Press
ASCOT, England, June 19-Great
Britain's social and fashion leaders
again thronged the green lawns Of
the Ascot track today for the Royal
Hunt Cub handicap, feature Of the
second DAY Of the annual four-day
racing program.
Today's assembly was lacking
somewhat in the color and brilliance
that marked Tuesdays opening day,
for fashion DEGREES that the first
and third days of the Ascot meet
ing are the ones in which the pa
rades of latest modes and color
combinations shall rival the turf
program in interest.
The Coronation stakes, the King
Edward VII stakes, the Churchill
stakes and the Chesnan stakes also
were on the program today and in
terest in each was great. None,
however, holds the importance Of
the Ascot gold cup, which will be
contested Thursday.
The third day of the meeting
Thursday will climax not only the
turf competition, but the fashion
parade and there is little doubt but
what the crowds here will be the
most striking Of the 1929 racing sea-
son.
A large share Of the interest in
the Gold cup centers in Reign
Count. American entrant brought to
England mainly for that race. The
American 4-year-old was quoted at
seven to one against today and was
one of the outstanding favorites. He
was reported to be in excellent con-
ditiOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
Knute Finds Kansas More Sensible
About II. S. Sports Than Indiana
Western State Is Home of Sho-Putters, Says Rocke;
Basketball Is Very Good.

who already has put the shot 81
feet.
In the town of Lorraine, Kan,
there is a strapping high school
sophomore who has put the twelve
pound shot So feet and has done
over 81 feet with a sixteen pound
shot.
Kansas also excels in basketball.
Although it has not been as highly
advertised as the brand displayed by
the high schools and colleges of In
diana, it is a very good type of bas-
ketball.
The high school athletic associa-
ton in Kansas is more sensible than
in Indiana. Most of the schools
play football and have an interest
ing track season.
In Indiana, until recently, in go
per cent of our schools, instead Of
the boys getting out in the fresh
air and sunshine they went into a
dusty gymnasium on Sept. and
played basketball until the end Of
March
Kansas is out in the open western
country, where their basketball
teams do not begin to practice until
the middle of November and close
their schedules early in March.
If the state high school associa-
ton in Kansas would allow the
teams to go to Stages national
tournament, most of the Kansas
fans would be satisfied with the
physical education system in the
schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
Ring Ability of Eddie Mack Draws
Attention of Chicago Promoters
Clever Denver Lightweight to Continue Studies at
LoyoIa; Plans 10 Quit Fighting.

along the smart" boxing lines. His
blonde, bobbing head stays away
from an opponents punches and
he has few marks as evidence OF
ring engagements.
Promoters of this section already
have cast envious eyes in his direc-
ton and Mack probably will find
plenty Of opportunity to continue
earning his way through college.
Eddie is determined to quit the
fight game as soon as he gets into
law. "Fighting merely is means to
an end for me-" he says, "and as
quick as 1 can make my living as a
lawyer I'll quit fighting"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
Figured Prominently in Times Meet

These boys were winners in the
fourth annual Indianapolis Times
interscholastic golf tournament
last week at Pleasant run. They
received prizes along with thir-
teen other boys on the stage at
the Indiana theater Tuesday night
during the Charlie Davis-Alex
Morrison golf skit called Fore"
Upper left: Horace Kelley,
southpaw golfer of Shortridge,
who lost to Charles Higgs Of Man
ual upper righ) in the final of
the Harry Schopp fight, Higgs
shot par golf to win.
Center is Maurice Stone Of
Manual Con right, congratulating
William Heinlein Of Cathedral on
his victory in the final match by
score of 6 and 5. Heinlein won
the title last year, defeating Stone,
but the match did not terminate
until the thirty-sixth hole.
Right center is John Charles OF
Tech, who lost to Harry Yelton,
below, in the final match of the
Herman UebeIe flight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
Ripple Fling Bill
Thursday Night

Matchmaker Anterior announces
that everything is set for his boxing
program at Broad Ripple park
THURSDAY night. Two feature scraps
of ten rounds each will be offered
with two four-round prelims. All
boxers will weigh in Thursday af-
ternoon at 8 at the Atherton. The
complete bill follows:
Ten Rounds-Tracy Cox Indianapolis,
vs.. Jimmy Cox. Cincinnati; 1876 pounds.
Ten Rounds-Jackie Purvis. Kokomo VS..
Young HUFF, Cincinnati; I42 pounds.
Four Rounds-Frankie Gierke. Indian
apolis. vs.. Lafe Wells, indianapolis, i26
pounds.
Four Rounds-willard Chapel. Indian
apolis, vs.. Roscoe Warner. Indianapolis;
heavyweights-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
BY KNUTE ROCKNE
Times Special Correspondent
(Copvright. 1929, by The Times)

WICHITA, Kan, June 19.--In
what forms of athletics do the
youths of the state OF Kansas eX-
cell? This was the question I asked
myself as sat in the coach's office
here today at the University OF
Wichita, comforting with q large
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
Columbia Crew
Coach Confident

BIZ United Press
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June 10.
Coach Dick GIendon of the u1lde-
feated Columbia varsity crew is
picking his own men to win the an
nual intercollegiate regatta here
next Monday.
The Columbia crew held a time
trial after shutdown Tuesday and at
it's conclusion Glendon announced to
newspaper men they had his permits
sion to boost the Lions as high as
they pleased. Columbia, he be
lieves, will whip California and sew
en- other varsity crews over the
four-mile Poughkeepsie course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
BY DICK MILLER

The grand finale was written for
the fourth annual indianapolis
Times intercholastic golf tourna-
ment Tuesday night when the prize
winners received their awards or
the stage at the Indiana theater
The presentation was made during
the Charlie Davis-AleX Morrison
golf skit called Fore"
Harry Schopp, veteran municipal
course manager, as temporary
master of ceremonies, introduced
Mayor L. Ert Slack, who made a
short talk in which he praised the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
BILL TILDEN FAV0RITE

BIZ United Press
LONDON, June 19.-Bill Tilden,
American tennis star, was the favor
tie to win the London lawn tennis
championships at the Queens Club
today after his triple victory Tues
day.
Tilden defeated H. G. N. Lee, 81,
6-4, in the first round, beat F. w.
Harris, ga, 6-3, in the second round
and advanced to the fourth round
by winning from a. Fatzee, 60, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
Bv United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 19.-Eddie Mack
is fighting merely to obtain money
enough to educate himself, but if he
keeps up his present pace he will be
financially able to retire by the time
he is ready to start out as a lawyer.
The clever lightweight, who grad
uated from st. Regis college, in
Denver, with a fine scholastic stand
ing, a few days ago, has announced
he will come to Chicago for three
year course in Loyola university,
which will enable him to practice
law.
Mack put himself through st.
Regis by fighting and he became
one of the best lightweight drawing
cards in the west.
b NGack's reputation has been gained
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
AFTER SPARRING MATES

BIZ United Press
LAKEWOOD, N. j., June i9.--
Max Schmeling, German heavy
weight, is looking for sparring part
ners to work with him in his prep
aration for the bout with Paolino
Uzcudun at New York June q.
Walter Stills was the latest spar
ring partner TO vcrk with Schmel-
ing and he was dismissed after the
German all but knocked him out
Tuesday. Johnny Dundee, former
featherweight champion, visited
Schmeling's camp and predicted the
German would knock out Paolino.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
Did You Know
[ hat

nLUE LARKSPUR, great as
ID he is. is said to be strictly
a rail runner Chick Evans
is the only golfer in Who's
WHO. Carpenter rated
Tunney seventh on the list Of
the best lighters he has fought.
And he likes Paolino
over Schmeling. One OF
the biggest busts of the season
has been Carl Lind, the Cleve-
land second baseman He
was rated the best in the
league last year. And the
greatest find Of years. But
he amt got going yet this
year. As the ball players
say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
DABE HERMAN, Brooklyn fl!

D ABE HERMAN, Brooklyn fly
- chaser. cracked a home run
over the right field wall at Brook
Ign to break up the second game Of
a double header between the Robins
and the New York Giants Tuesday.
The Robins won both ends, taking the
first. 10 :, and the second, to g.
Bressler put the Robins in the lead with
a homer in the last of the eighth, in the
second game. but New York tied the
score with a run in the ninth. HeFman's
blow kept the game from going into extra
innigs. Terry of the Giants got ten hits
in the two games. one a homer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
ROLLS PERFECT SCORE

Carl Grannemann, 1929 West
Thirtv-f1rst street, rolled perfect
score on the Riverside amusement
mark skeeball alleys Monday night
sending nine successful balls into
the fifty pocket.
The unique bowling game is prov
ING very popular at Riverside this
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19

group Of high
school and col
lie G e coaches.
There W er c
some irnmodest
claims made for
the state but for
the most part
the conversation
was confined to
facts.
7 find, first of
all, that Kansas
is the home OF
S h 0 t put tiers
Kuck, who Won
the shot pit at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
BUSH AT NEWARK

d IWfS NUttIUL
NEWARK, June l9.-Joe Bush,
former big league hurler, has joined
the local Bears Of the International
League. He was released by the
Portland (Ore.) team recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
VICTORY FOR GRoGAN

ALLENTOWN, Pa, June 49,
Johnny Jadick, Philadelphia junior
lightweight, lost on points, ten
rounds. 70 Tommy Grogan, Omaha,
here Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
Grand Circuit

/ LEXINGTON, KY, June 10
Trotters and PAGERS displayed real
speed Tuesday on the second day
Of the Grand Circuit meeting here.
Fullworthy trotted the final quarter
of one heat in 2814 seconds. Sum
marieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
MAJOR HOMER LEADER,
AMERICAN is THIRD

BIZ Initcd Press
COLOGNE, June 19.-Lieuten-
ant Bradford, U. S. A, placed third
in the jumping event for horses in
the international equestrian tourna-
ment here Tuesday. The event was
won by Captain Pinnas Of Italy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19

THE CUSTOMER IS A FUNNY BEAST
THESE CHARITY AFFAIRS DO NOT
MEAN MUCH TO HIM UNLESS he CAN
an PRETTY. DEFINITELY ASSURED OF
GETTING; HIS MONEYS WORTH. I
DONT IMAGINE he IS EXACTLY IN
SENSIBLE TO THE GOOD THAT IS AC-
COvPTIsHED BY A LEGITIMATE CHAR
ITY BUT WHEN He SEES s25 FIGHT
BEARING A $50 TAG HE SUDDENLY
BECOMES VERY MATERIALISTIC-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia -. ..... 900 $50 olo- i Q
Washington ......120 100 020- IS !
Grove, Walberg and Cochrsre; Hsdley.
Braxton, Brown. LiSka and Ruel.
First gsuel
zos.on 300 ooe ooo- :
New York .......... 200 OSl oSX- -
Norris and Berry: Heinisch and D!ckey.
5ostan ..,-..' 20l 900 o4o- : u o
New York ......... 900 o0l ol2- o
Bayne and a CASTOR. Berry: Pipgras.
Zachary. SheTid and GrabowskI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19

Had the tickets been priced at
SIS you wouldn't be able to buy
a good one now. Against Demp-
sey and Tunney it would be worth
$50 to see the promising Schemel-
ing, but against PaOlinO the an
swer is no in two letters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19

In the eighth the stage was set for the
opened with a walk and shealy relieved
Belts Connolly walked and Warstler
sacrificed. Shealy wild-pitched Matty
walked. and Russell batted for Layne. Reb
hoisted fly to Anderson in center and
the wind blew the ball in, making 1t q
short fly and Connolly was doubled up at
the plate trying to score after the catch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ANERICAN LEAGUE
THREE-I LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis at Louisville.
Kansas City Al Toledo.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
ST. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS.