davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
The first five in elapsed time:
Old Alex Owes Success to Control;
Pitches More With Head Than Arm
Veteran Grover Cleveland May Try Hand as Manager
After Hurting Days Are Over.

big league career is over. Il figure
I'll stay in baseball for some time to
come" he added, Il might try my
hand as a manager.
The high spot of his career. Alex
said. was when he relieved HaineS
in the seventh inning of the final
game of the 1926 world series
against the Yankees and famed
Lazzeri with the bases filled. In the
two succeeding innings Alex held
the Yankees Scoreless and the Cards
won, 3 to 2.
Many conflicting stories have been
written and told about that in
cident.
Il wasn't asleep or drunk either,
Alex said. Il wasn't paying much
attention to the game, but couldn't
see any use of getting i'll a hurry.
HornSby and I rode to the game to-
gether and he told me that if the
l told him I wouldn't need to
throw but about three balls and I'd
be warmed up and ready to go. I
guess the way l pitched shows I
wasn't drunk or drowsy either"
Alexander said he never had a
nervous moment in any game.
ANY pitcher is apt to get
knocked out. You can't win all the
time. BY pitching carefully, work.
ing on every batter's weakness and
depending on my support I know
that's about all you can do. Some
days that will win for you and
other days it won't and that's all
there is to pitching"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
Hoosier Ace
to Take Part
in Cup Play
HenneSSey Wins Post on
United States Crack
Tennis Squad.

PHILADELPHIA May 6.-The
United States Davis Cup team
which will compete in the first
American zone matches against
Canada at Montreal May IS, II
and 10. will be composed of George
Lott. Chicago; Johnny Hennessey.
indianapolis: John Van Ryn, East
Orange. N. J.. and Wilmer Allison,
Fl Worth, Tex.
Joseph W Wear, chairman Of the
Davis Cup committee, announced
the selections Sunday night after
a series of matches at the Hunt
ington Valley Country Club.
The four players named were Sc
lected for the singles ana the dou-
bles team, which will be announced
later, probably will be made up Of
Lott and Hennessey. ranking No,
! United States team.
William 7. Tilden and Francis T.
Hunter. who sail for Europe
Wednesday. took part in the trials,
but only to aid the contenders.
Hennessey. No. 4 ranking ace, beat
Tilden Sunday, 6-1, Ga.
The Indianapolis star cut loose
with some terrific baSe-line volleys
and Tilden's drives did not seem
to bother the Hoosier. Van Ryn
beat Hunter. 4-6. GA, GA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY.
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. May 6-'I don't
have the stuff I used to have but l
expect to keep on pitching in the
big leagues for two or three more
years" Grover Cleveland Alexander,
42-vear-old st. Louis Cardinals
pitcher. told the United Press in an
exclusive interview today.
I'm pitching more with my head
now that with my arm" he con-
tinued. Every ball l throw up to
the plate is aimed at certain spot"
Beginning his nineteenth season
in the national league, Alexander
attributes rs per cent of pitching
skill to control.
Because my control gets better
all the time, l am still pitching in
the big leagues, while other pitchers
who have just as much stuff or more
than l have have gone back to the
Minors he said.
Alexander isn't certain if he'll ever
play minor league baseball after his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
Americans Tied With Cards
of 73 in Opening
Round.
COMPSTON SCORES rs
DoWnpoUr of Rain Hampers
Contestants.
BY ARCH RODGERS,

United Press stan Correspondent
MUIRFIELD, Scotland, May o.
Two American golfers showed the
way in the opening qualifying round
of the British open championship
today.
George Won Elm, California anna
teur, representing the Tam-O'-
Shanter Club of Detroit. and Bobby
C;uickshank, Scotch-born profess
sional from the United States, we're
tied with cards of 10 for the mu-
nicipal course at Gullane, on which
half of the field of 242 took the
qualifying test.
A steady downpOur of rain which
set in late in the morning drenched
those who played in the afternoon,
and hampered the contestants so
that high scores we're in order.
The leading British contenders, as
a whole. averaged better than the
Americans. Archie Compston, with
a. IS for the Muirheld course, was
an early leader.
Other CcOrpc'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
Big Leagues

DAzZY VANCE held the reds to
- four hits Sunday and famed
nine men as Brooklyn beat Cincin-
natl. to l. Glenn Wright made
his first appearance of the season
at Shortstop and drove in two
Brooklyn runs with a single and
home. 1t was Vanees third con-
secutive victory.
Burleigh Grimes halted the Boston
Braves hyegame winning streak by lead
m, ing the PlTstss to 70 victory over
a triple play helped Grimes out of several
tight places.
RUBE WALBERG. PHILADELPHIA
SOUTHPAW, PITCHED THE ATHLETICS
INTO THE AMERICAN LEAGUE LEAD
WITH A TO VICTORY OVER THE
ST. LOUIS BROWN. HE HELD THE
BROWNS TO ONE HIT-A SINGLE BY
MELLILLO IN THE EIGHTH.
4 D LISKA, Washington rookie
N hurler, held the Cleveland In
dams to two hits, but errors by
Myer and Cronin helped the Indians
win. l to 0. Besides scoring the
winning run Bib Falk cut off a
Washington run by throwing Sam
Rice out at the plate in the fifth.
Home runs br Babe Ruth and Tony
Lazzeri helped the New York Yankees beat
the Chicago White Sox, TO 8. Ruth also
got two singles and Lazzeri hit triple.
Attendance was eStima ted at 81 600.
POUNDING THREE PITCHERS FOR
FIFTEEN HITS THE DETROIT TIGERS
BEAT THE BOSTON RED SOx. 10 to 2.
Ed MORRIS WAS KNOCKED OUT OF
THE BOX BY THE TIGERS. MMANUS
AND GEHRNGER HIT HOME RUNS.
A three-rlm rally in the ninth
gave the st. Louis Cardinals their
second straight last-minute victory
over the New York Giants, 9 70 Z.
Douthit's homer tied the score and
Hafey's single drove in the winning
runs. Hafey also hit a holaer and
triple m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
Von Elm and Crickshank Lead QAalierS in British Open
Winners Appear
on Mat Program,

Joe Edmund, Nebraska, and
Ralph wilson. Indianapolis, vim
nerS on last weeks mat card, will
be seen in action on tonight'S wres-
Ting bill at Cadle tabernacle. The
first named are heavies.
Zikmund opposes John Peck in
the top no-time limit bout. The
former weighs 255 pounds, with
Pesek hitting the 200 mark. Will
son Will meet Dick Routt. Louisville.
in the semi-windup of forty-five
minutes.
The prelim, which opens the show
at $50. will see Don Cortez, Span
lard, taking on Dutch Mantell in a
time limit tussle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
Ervast Arrives at Downs Course;
Windy City in Sensational Workout

here and cooled out in fine fashion.
Trainer Jake Lowenstein expressed
himself as satisfied at Windy Citys
workout.
Calf Roper, Double Heart, Prince
Pat, Panchio, Vernaio and Royal
Ford also went through pleased
canters Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06

Pittsburgh .,.,.,.., 300 iii o1o-7 10 2
Boston 9............. 0o2 900 600 I j
Grimes and Hargreayes; r. Smith and
Spobrer Hearn,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
Badger Squad
Sets Pace in
Big Ten Loop
Wisconsin Diamond Nine on
Top Rung With Three
Victories.

BV Hitcd Press
CHICAGO. May with three
victories and no defeats, the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin baseball team
was leading the Big Ten race to-
day. Michigan also was indicated
with one victory and no defeats.
Badger pitchers have monopolized
the spotlight. The hurlerS have
allowed only three hits in each of
the games with Indiana, Chicago
and Illinois.
Seven games were scheduled for
this week as follows:
Tuesday, Northwestern at Wis
conSin; Wednesday, Illinois at
Purdue; Iowa at Minnesota: Satur-
day, Minnesota at Wisconsin:
Illinois at Michigan; Indiana at
Chicago, and Purdue at Ohio State.
The standings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
McCarthy's Cubs Strive to Make
Up for Weak Spot Behind Plate
Practically Entire Receiving Corps Handicapped by In
iuries: Pitchers, Htters Go Big.

may not be available all year. Los
ing him would put practically all
the work on Mike Gonzales. Mike
is good, but working every day would
seem to be too much for the vet
eran.
The Cubs have three other CATCH
ers, none of whom appears good
enough to carry the catching bur-
den
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
WALTER JOHNSON ILL
Big Train to Remain in -Cleye-
land Because of Influenza.

BV p1tfd TftNe 49, ~
CLEVELAND. May 6.-Walter
johnson, Washington manager, was
i'll here today. Johnson is suffer-
ing from an attack Of influenza
which will force him to remain in
Cleveland for medical attention
when his Senators depart tonight
for Detroit. He is under the care
OF the Cleveland club physician, DR..
NJ. H. Castle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
BAUMAN COPS LAURELS

BH Times Special
AKRON, o., May 6-Dutch
Bauman, Stocky young Indianapolis
speed pilot, won the 100-mile auto
race, on the Akron Cleveland board
speedway, here Sunday.
Bauman average SO miles an hour
for the century. It is q half mile
track
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
UMEK PAGES DERBYISTS
Peter Gavuzzi Still Holds Lead in
Elapsed Time.
BH I Hitcd Press

z TTTI
OKMULGEE, Okla, May g.
Guisto Umek OF Italy, who has been
pacing the C. C. Pyle bunion derby
runners in Oklahoma, headed the
bunioneers as they left here for
Holdenville today. Umek won the
lap from Muskogee to Okmulgee
Sunday, running the. forty-four
miles in 5:405O. Today's run was
SIS miles.
The first five in elapsed time:
1. Pete Gavuzzi England. 234:54.O2.
g. John Salo, Passiac. n. j.. 237:4l.32.
g. Guisto Umek. Italy. 249:l7.4l.
4. Paul Simpson, Burlington, N G..
5. sam Richman. New York. 263:26.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
HURLS PERFECT GAME

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, May g.
One Of baseball's rarest feats-a
no-rm, no hit game-is credited to
Bud Rose. Rose, in pitching Bever-
" high school to a SO victory over
Van Mugs. permitted but one op-
ponent to reach first base. He got
there on an error.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
HENS SIGN M'QUILLAN
Slipping Toledo Club Takes Chance
and Obtains Veteran.

BI Times SDCcldt
TOLEDO, May Elm an effort to
bolster the pitching staff of the To-
ledo Hens, the club Sunday signed
the veteran Hugh McQuillan, for
merly of Giants, Braves and New
ark. The Hens have lost their last
seven games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
GETS TWELVE PUT0UTS

BIZ United Press
SAN ANTONIO. Texas, May g.
Otis Cushion, Shreveport center
fielder, made twelve putous here
Sunday against San Antonio, tieing
the worlds record for a single game
established by Charles Shorten of
Providence, International League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
TABERSKI is DEFEATED

DETROIT, May 6.-Ralph Green
leaf, former Worlds pocket billiard
champion, won 759 to 582-point
victory over Frank Taberski, present
title holder. here in nontitular
contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
WINS FRENCH RACE

BH United Press
LONGCHAMPS, May 6.-Baron
Rothchild's Donatello, paying u to
5. won the 40,000-franc Prix Daru
at 2100 meters here Sunday, with
Darktimes second and Meeting third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
BASS BATTLES MACK

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 6.-Benny Bass
of Philadelphia, featherweight con-
tender. will meet Petey Mack, Jer-
sey City veteran, in a ten-round
bout here tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
IN MAT STRUGGLE

CHICAGO. May 6.-Jimmy Lon
dos and Gino Garibaldi meet in the
feature match of a wrestling card
here tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06

A FTER washing out practically
N all golf enthusiasm Saturday
the weather man had a change OF
heart Sunday and gave the mashle
Wielders rather good playing con-
ditions. A brisk breeze put snap
into the hundreds who visited the
various courses. In spite OF the tor
rents of rain that fell Saturday, we
learned that almost three hundred
hundred persons played eighteen
holes Saturday afternoon.
II Il
The Meridian Hills gang. twenty -four
of them, teamed up for tFo-baA four
some tournament Sunday and George
MARQUIS. who takes care of such matters
of figuring up scores after tournaments,
settling arguments. ct al, handed out the
prize for low gross to Miss Ruth White
and Ben Cohee. They made the round in
81. Their I6 handicap allowance gave
them IS. but Lou Adams and John Ellis
we're the winners of the low net honors
with 70. after 20 handicap had been
taken from q gross %.
Il
Second low net honors went to c. Willis
Adams and Mrs. George Cloves. who
scored lO6 with a 30 handicap for rs. H.
J. Barry and Mrs. Ora Harrell had II with
los gross and Is handicap. Mrs. Ben Ste
venson and her husband teamed together
to score a gross 95, but they had only had
4 IS handicap and finished with net 80.
They we're tied by Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Marshall. who scored IO7 and had q p
handicap.
besides the largest turnout of
ID players, there was large crowd
Of individual performers at the
Hills course Sunday. The women
will engage in their regular weekly
informal tournament Tuesday and
will hold similar affairs each Tues
day during May. The next club az
fair will be on May 80 when the men
engage in a flag tournament.
Despite the rain, strong Washington
high school golf team turned in a 6-3
victory over SheIbyviIle at shelby Satur-
day. The locals used Anthony Brisniok,
Johnny Vaughn. Collier and Hamblen. All
except Hamblen won their matches. Bris-
nick and Vaughn have played strong golf
in the last two Times Interscholastic tour
naments and are expected TO be contend
ers for the crown this year.
Brother Simon. Cathedral golf coach.
called this morning to tell us Of the upset
in the school tournament Bill Heinlein,
Times chssnniou Last wear as well as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06

Walter Hagen, defending cham
pion. had 36-39-75 over the Gull
lane course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
/ / ALKING
1T OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK. May 6.-An Amen-
N can League umpire who has
been calling them right and wrong,
in the order named. for q great
number Of years. was discussing the
swatting future Of Lou Gehrlg as
compared with the up-to-date eT-
ploits Of George II. Ruth.
Il agree with most Of the boys.
commented the jumps that there
will never be another Ruth. He can
do everything superlatively well. and
he can hit a baseball harder than
any man this generation ever saw.
whats more, he Is naturally gifted
with certain theatrical qualities that
make him great Wman-probably
the greatest Snowman the game ever
had. Admitting all this it wouldn't sur
prise me IL Gehrig caught up with him
this year as 2 homo run hitter. if in
deed be doesn't actually pass him.
n
and once This happens thing .ou arc
going % see a different Gchrig For lhe
past year or so he has peen just as good
q hitter as the Babe. In fact ne IS
harder man to fool on certain pitches
Ear Young bail PLAYER. Gehrig has done
quite well but he has the natural capaoAl-
ties 70 do much better
r n
@NNE reason he hasn't developed
~ even faster than he has IS
that he is still overawed by Ruth.
CIehrig refuses to believe by any
chance that he is yet as formidable
with the bat as the master. and
naturally as long as he feels this
way about it he is going to continue
a comparatively inferior Slugger.
There has ALWAYS been enough honor
for GehriE in being runner M TO the
Babe. As long as he feels that this
distinction Is sufficient for him be will
never be the pace setter. But ! have
notion that he has changed his view
point a great deal and that he has de
veIoped ambitions Of his own. : grow
ing experience and closer contacts with
the Babe have probably contributed to
this.
THE other DAY out I'M Chicago he made
three home runs Tn one game. The Babe
got only one I don't clam there IS any
thing particularly significant i'm that. yet
the incident might easily indicate the
truth Of what I have just been saying
that Gehrig is gradually coming into a
fuller realization Of his own powers. And
don't be surprised II YOU see him lead
the Babe home this wear. even II the Babe
has a good year.
II
THERE may be much truth in
L what this gentleman says.
Tiehrig has always been overawed
md bedazzled by the Babe. So
have eighty or ninety other batters
for that matter. to say nothing OF
q large regiment of pitchers.
When the tao are travelling together
CehriE wilt never go any place or do any
thing until the Babe has made the first
move. At the by-way stations when the
Yankee special stops aud there is Il cIamor
BY the natives for a peep at the two slug
gers Gehrig always waits until the King
shows himself before appearing for a bow.
Il
II they happen to be using the same
compartment Gehrig. ar early riser. will
wait until the mighty man has climbed
from the sheets before he gets up and
on occasions the sun IS high in the
heavens when the Ruthian snore signs of.
Add grsh, ha nm ha eli
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
DIES FOLLOWING GAME

Iowa Lad SuccumbS Atter Being
Batting Star of Day.
BIZ HifCd Press
WELTON, Iowa, May 6.-After
pounding out two home runs and
hitting third long fly, Anil Evers,
%. Of Maquoketa complained of d
pain in his chest. En- route home
an hour later he died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

First Game-Ten 1nningS)
louisville ......... goo CO.. 00I cog 0o3 81 II !
Moss. Williams and Thompson; Temple,
Ryan and McMenemy.
Second Game-Eight Innings; called to
allow Louisville TO catch train;)
Louisville ............ 0 ool 600 go 4 Q
M BECK d1AS and thompson ~ Eddieman and
Young
Columbus .......... 600 600 02o-2 9 Q
MHneapos 10 1 G62 2ox onG 49, -
ault, Pankratz; Benton and McMullen.
Toledo ,............. 900 OF 1I0-5 70 2
Palmero and Heyworth; Hopkins and
Hergrave.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati .......... 900 100 ooo-l 4 3
BROOKLYN ........... 102 DOL O0x-4 IL 0
Donohue and Gooch; Vance and De-
berry.
Pittsburgh .......... 300 III o1o-7 IL 2
Boston .....;.:...... Oo2 900 O0012 J
Grimes and Hargreayes; r. Smith and
Spohrer. Hearn.
St, LOUIS ............ I,o4s 900 900 ols-9 Z 2
Alexander. sherdel. Had ~ and smith;
FitzSimmons, Genewich, Mays and O'Far-
rell, Hogan.
Chicago and Philadelphia, not sched-
eduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia ........ 600 o2o 600 s o
St. Louis ........... 900 900 000-O q
Walberg and FoXX; Gray, Blaeholder and
Schang.
Boston ............ 100 900 00l- 2 8 o
Detroit ............ O02 SOP 10x-1o IS l
Morris MCFayden. Durham and Heving.
Asby; Prudhomme and Phillips.
New York ........... 200 0o3 2lo-8 y 0
Pipgras and Dickey; Adkins, Connally
and Grouse.
washington ......... 600 600 1000 ?
Cleveland ........... O10 600 0Ox-l 2
Liska and Fuel: Miller and L. Sewel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Today
Schedule and Results

Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Column bus at st. Paul.
Louisville at Kansas City.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
G3ShOOtin}6R
mo s BY DICK MILLER

school champion. fell by the wayside in
the quarter finals of the Cathedral tour
nament. losing 19-hole match to Will
liam Russell. Russell won the champion
ship by defeating Leo Radkovic in the
finals. UP. When Heinlein and Russell
met. each had medal scores Of "a for
eighteen holes. Radkovic and Russell
each scored IS in their match.
n II n
THE entry list in the Cathedral
L event was ideal, an even thirty
two taking part. The boys played q
qualifying round for positions and
then made their own arrangements
for matches, the only rule being
that they played one match week.
A TROUT tournament for the Cathedral
golf team was held last week Matches
will be staged with Washington May Is
and June at Coffin, and with Shortridge
May % and June ) at the same course.
Two dates for matches With Manual were
to be arranged today. The tryouts ended
with Heinlein in position one. Russell and
George Daugherty tied for second and
third positions on the team, Alexander
Demmer, fourth. Harry Feeney, fifth, Hsrr
~ YeIton. sixth; Joe Sullivan, seventh,
and Leo Radkovic, eighth.
9
Announcement of the "Hol-Hi" driving
contest the week of May IL in this column
Saturday created quite a large amount
of excitement at the various courses Sun
day. The contest, conducted by the Wilson
Western Sporting Goods Company Of Chi
cago. will be national affair with a De
Havill and Moth aeropiane as a prize for
the amateur who drives three balls the
longest combined distance. Bob sturm,
of the Smith aSsler- Sturm store. local
wilson dealers. states that entry blanks,
rules for the contest and other informa-
lion, are available ct the store.
THE pros and amateurs played at
l. Broadmoor today and not at
Avalon. The change was made at
the request Of Roy Smith, Avalon
pro, who said that the Avalon greens
are not quite in first class shape.
Ralph Stonehouse, winner last week
with John MCGUIRE, played Sunday
at Broadmoor with Sammy Sirnp-
son and Count Rosasco. Ralph
turned in a SO Sunday.
Sunday was qualifying day for the
spring handicap tournament at the Indi-
annapolis Country Club. Jack Holiday
was Low shooter with a 7s gross while Ben
Coburn came next with 20. Match play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGIE

New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
Major Homer Leaders

Gehrig. Yankees. Jackson, Giants. e.
O'Doul, PhilIies =. Blue, Browns.
Harper, Braves. / Gehringer. Tigers.
Wilson, Cubs ., 1 Fox. Athletics ..
Hornsby, Cubs simmons. Athletics
OFT, Giants e.. o.. Ruth Yankees -.
Hafey. Cardinals.
National League, 81; American League,
50 Total l27
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06

Burwell batted for Riddle in eighth.
KANSAS CITY

Indianapolis ............... O0l 900 OlO-2
kansas city ............,.. go 0i0 OILS
Two-base hits-Knothe. Penner, Mat
thews. Tucker Three-base hits-Kuhel
Home run ichaels. Stolen base-Spur-
Penner to Warstler to Monahan. Left on
bases Indianapolis, II; Kansas City. g.
Base on bails-Of Penner. !: of Morrison,
4. UmpreS-Goetz and Johnson. Time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
St. Louis at New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-06
Semi-Pro, Amateur
Baseball Notes

The Mohawk Ind baseball team de-
fsated the Grand Union nine OF Indian
spolis Sunday. : 70 ? Grand Unions de
sire games with fast state clubs. Write
William Rider 1881 Beuefoutaine or call
Ii. 1875 and ask for Nick
Parts Cleaners Vill practice at Riverside
No st Wednesday afternoon. All play
erS are requested to report Those wishing
tTyouts write Bob Day. or call Ri. 1874
Riverside Olympics lost 10 the strong
Riverside A. A. sunday in a loosely-played
contest. OympicS would like to book
games for the rest of the season. A game
is desired for Sunday. Teams interested
call George Salge. Hs. 1918.
Due to q miNup in dates the indianapolis
Neldou Club is without a game for next
Sunday and wants to schedule some strong
state club at once. CAN wire r. J.
Stehlin, ais Olive street Dr.. 3679-J.
Oriole Juniors won a hard fought con-
test from the Riley Cubs AZ Garfield Sun
day. 10 10 5 The contest was featured
by the pitching Of Joe GeiSs and the con-
sstent hitting Of Davis