davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
Heads
to Appoint
Boxing Gar
Ring Commissioner to Be
Named Before End
of Year.
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor
fCopvrient. 1929. BY United Press


NEW YORK, July ia boxing
commissioner. to have supreme au-
thority over the fstic industry s&.l-
liar to that exercised over basebaN
by Judge Kenesaw M. Lands. will
be appointed before the end of the
present year.
The New York state athletic COM
mission, which controls boxing in
this state, is sending out feelers to
commissions in other states where
boxing is conducted on a large scale
and there is little doubt that agree
nent will be reached upon the ap-
pointment of a Gear of the cauli-
flower profession.
NO better move could have been
made to stabilize the business of
fsticuffs. 1t represents a concession
on the part OF the New York COM
mission, which has advanced the
proposition. 1t may we'll prove to
be the most important step vet
taken in the advancement of boxing.
The case of Max Schmeling,
recognized as the outstanding
heavyweight contender. yet under
suspension in New York State, be-
cause of his refusal to engage in a
match with Phil Scott of England,
arranged by manager the German
boxer disowns, precipitated the de-
cision to ask the boxing commissions
of several states to get together and
agree upon a Judge Lands"
Carey conferred with the New
York commission Friday and after
wards tacitly admitted that Madison
Square Garden, as incorporated in
some state other than New York,
will promote a heavyweight bout be-
tween Schneling and Jack Sharkey
this coming fall.
Probably the bout will be held in
Detroit. Carey is not giving out his
plans for the moment. The main
thing is that he is going to promote
the affair outside Of the state of
New York.
Since it obviously is impossible for
a supreme high commissioner of
boxing to be agreed upon and ap-
pointed by the interested states be-
fore September, the new GEAR" will
come as a secondary, but most i'm
portant step, following the election
of new heavyweight titleholder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13

something they don't know any
thing about" Lougharn said today
in discussing his condition.
Il have had the benefit of years
Of experience, but I'm still yooung
man." Tommy said ct won't be %
until November and I'm far from
through.
1.-THE important thing is that my
body is still young and that's what
will win for me against Braddock.
Despite all Of the good men I have
fought, few have punished me and
I have been through many fights
without ever receiving a damaging
blow
MY style of fighting makes it
possible for me to go through the
harest of bouts and take the mini
mum amount Of punishment. T
have been knocked down five times
but have never had ten counted
over me-"
eff Braddock succeeds in knock
ing me down" Loughran said, I'll
get up and beat him to pulp. I
have always fought my hardest
when I'm hurt"
Loughran does not under-rate
Braddock but thinks the young Jer-
sey City boy is still q few years
away.
On three or four years I think
Bre ddock will be a leading con-
tender for the heavyweight cham
pionship," Tommy said. 81 don't
think he will ever win the light
heavyweight title and least of all
from me. The thing Braddock
needs is experience, and this fight,
even though he loses it, will do him
a world of good"
The thing Loughran fears most is
not Braddock, but making the
weight limit of IT'S pounds. Frank
ly, the light-heavyweight champion
admits that he is still above 100
pounds and those last few pounds
he takes off may weaken him.
This may be the last time I'll
ever make ITS pounds" Loughran
said. I'll make it all right enough
but it's too dangerous to keep up"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
Don Moe Top-Heavy Favorite in
Final Match of Amateur Tourney
University of Oregon Links Star Clashes With Gilbert
Carter, Youthful Missouri Golfer

over Gilbert Carter, University of
Missouri golf captain, of Nevada, Mo.
Moe had played 131 holes of golf
during the present tourney and I'M
til the last six holes of his Friday
match with John Lehman, Gary,
Ind, was three strokes under par.
On the last six holes Of that
match Moe lost five strokes to par,
but even then was only two strokes
over par for the 131 holes. The tall,
smiling Portland boy was tourney
nedalist with a par equaling card
Of IA for thirty-six holes and in
his match play has shot consistent
ly good golf
Carter barely qualified for cham
pionship play with total of 154
and in his 103 holes of match play
has been twenty-nine strokes over
par, making him thirty mine strokes
over par for the 1879 holes he has
played in the present tourney.
In only che match, MS second
round contest with Art Ecklund of
Wichita, Kan, has Carter played
anything like championship golf
He was even par for sixteen holes,
but in his other matches he has
been far above par. winning because
his opponents shot even higher
scores.
Moe easily is the best shot maker
in the tournament. A comparison
of the cards of the two players in
their semi-hnal matches against
John Lehman and Art Sweet shows
that Moe would have beaten Carter
10 and had they been paired
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
Heydler Lets OFF Hack Wilson With
Only Light Reprimand for Scrap
And That Gives Cub Star the Verdict Over Entire Gin
Cinnati Club; All in Favor of Chicaqoan.

admission on the part of the league
head that ball players will be ball
players and that a fair fight is no
cause for too rigid discipline.
The Wilson-Donohue incident, it
Will be remembered, was only a
brief argument in the Union depot,
Chicago, which ended when Wilson
placed his closed fist firmly in the
flushed face of Peter and sent him
SPRAYING on the platform.
1t was the outgrowth Of an earlier
argument which featured Wilson
and Pitcher Ray Kolp of the Reds
at the Chicago ball field that same
afternoon. Both arguments and re-
sultant exhibitions of fsticuffs were
promptly checked by other players
who, incidentally, we're praised by
Heydler for interfering as they did.
instead Of jumping in and making
it an old-fashioned free-for- all.
In the first instance it appeared
that uncomplimentary remarks issu-
ing from the Cincinnati dugout
while Wilson was at the plate. sent
him in quest Of Kolps scalp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
Program Filled
for Schn ling
Exhibition Here

With five bouts arranged, Pro-
noter Henry Bowsher has COM
pleted his hstic program to precede
the Max Schmeling exhibition at
Cadle tabernacle Friday night. July
10. when the German heavyweight
challenger shows his proves in
tkree-round sparring match.
Schmeling Will go through some
brief training stunts following the
glove exhibition. He will stop here
on q tour OF the country.
Regular scraps scheduled by
Bowsher to entertain the fans be-
fore Schneling goes on follow:
Tracy Cox. Indianapolis. vs.. Al DeRose
Newark, n. J, featheEwsights, eight
Roysl COX. Indianapolis. VS.. Paul Par
mer. Anderson. junior nghtveishts. six
Silly Bowers. indianapolis. VS.. Hub New
kirk Lawrence. middleveights. four rounds.
FRANKIE Clark. Indianapolis. vs.. Casey
Jones, indianapolis. featherweights, four
frank Kisrke. indianapolis. vs. Joe Ma
poiino. Kokomo. featherweights. four
rounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
BY WILLIAM J. DUNN,

NEW YORK, July 13.-Hack
Wilson, hard-hitting Chicago out
fielder, today had added a clean-cut
victory over the entire Cincinnati
ball club to his equally clean-cut
Knockout victory over Pitcher Peter
Donohue Of the Reds, July 4.
Tempered only by mild repri-
mand, Wilson today had won COM
plete eXoneration on charges pre-
ferred by the Cincinnati club, that
he had made an ''unjustifiable and
brutal assault" on Pete.
In an official statement issued late
Friday, John A. Heydler, league
president, cleared Wilson of the
charges, merely advising the i'm
petuous outfielder to confine his
smuggling to the ball
And in the process Of generating
Wilson, Heydler made it clear that
his decision was based on evidence
that indicated that Donohue was
facing Hack at the time Of the as
sault and had an opportunity to de-
fend himself
Which seems little more than an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
II Stars In
Rich Classic
atArlington
Rose of Sharon Most Color
full Horse in Turf
Feature.

I 81 Juifed Press
CHICAGO. July 13-Seventeen Of
the turf's aristocrats we're to meet
here today in the $4,000 American
classic As some 10000 persons
gathered at Arlington Park, six
horses were looked upon as the prob
able winners. These included Clyde
Van Dusen, DR.. Freeland. Blue
Larkspur Rose Of Sharon, Windy
City and Grey Coat.
Perhaps that most colOrful horse
in the race was Rose Of Sharon. The
FLY that has not won any of the
really big races, but that fact can't
be held as a black mark for her
time has been devoted to competing
in the Oaks races for FLIES -Four
victories in the Oaks stamped Rose
Of Sharon as the best Of the FLIES.
Rose Of Sharon's consistent run
ming prompted many to back her
today for there were those who
wanted consistency and the colts
have been anything but consistent.
There was another switch in the
betting Friday night when it was
learned an abundance Of sand in the
Arlington track created a possibil-
lty that the course, a quagmire only
Friday morning, might be fast By
this afternoon.
The betting change reinstalled
Blue Larkspur as favorite at odds
Of to 2. Rose was second choice
at to l, Clyde Van Dusen went up
to to 1, and Grey Coat was
quoted at to /. Windy City, DR..
Freeland and the Three DIS stock
farm entry we're quoted at odds
ranging from 5 to to 8 to /.
Mack Garner came from New
York to ride Blue Larkspur; Pony
McAtee was to handle Clyde Van
Dusen, Earl Pool was to pilot Windy
City, Charley Allen will ride Rose
Of Sharon. Steve O'Donnell was 70
look over the ears Of Grey Coat, and
Tony Pascuma was to pilot Folking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
MARTHA SETS RECORDS
Miss Norelius Holds Five Pro
Marks for Women.

bH [ M ca EftS%
NEW YORK, July 13-Martha
Norelius, former women's Olympic
swimming champion, who forsook
the amateur ranks for the profess
sional world. held five world pro-
fessional records" today, as re-
suit of her first appearance as a
hireling mermaid.
Martha swan 500 yards against
time mere Friday and was clicked
at convenient distances along the
route. At the end it was announced
she had established new marks for
professional women, at 200 meters,
220 yards, 400 meters, $40 yards
and 500 yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
Stars to Exhibit Wares

breast stroke champion
and h o ! d er Of all
American records in
breast stroke, l 9 2 8
Olympics; Ethel Nc
G airy, intercollegiate
star, national long dis
lance champion, mem
Der of the 1928 Olympic
relay team; Lisa Lind
strom. national back
stroke champion, 1928
Oly1npics, and Eleanor
Holm, national medley
champion, member Of
1928 Olympic team.
Indiana = K e n t u cky
Amateur Athletic Union
sanction for the eXhi-
bition has been granted.
A short exhibition will
be given at the club
pool late Tuesday after
noon. During the din
ner hour some Of the
stars will relate a few
experiences. After dim
ner the pool will be
brilliantly lighted for a
diving exhibition. Will
liam Kothe has charge
Of lighting. Reginald
Garstang will be mas
ter Of ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13

Will mop IdCCleIS
for the west and
remain on the
road until early
August, with the
HoosierS invading
ST. Paul, Toledo
going to Kansas
City, Louisville
tackling Mime
apolis and Colum-
bus beginning at
Milwaukee.
The second-place
Saints cut a game
off the lead Of the
Blues Friday and
we're within four
% mes of the Kau-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
Yank Stars Face
British Trackmen

BIZ United Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July 13.-
Harvard and Yale ruled slight
fayorites today to turn back the
combined challenge of Oxford and
Cambridge in their ninth tnterna-
tional dual track and field meet at
the Harvard stadium this afternoon.
The foreign invaders carried a
distinct threat, however, and it was
generally conceded that if the Amer
leans fulfilled their expectations of
victory it would be by a painfully
close margin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13

to the world
! i g h t = heavy
weight champion,
who is in train
ing here for the
sixth defense OF
h i S c + o W n,
against youn g
James ]. Brad
dock at Yankee
S t adium next
Thursday night.
All those who
say I'm an old
Worn-out veter-
an are simply
I a kin 2 about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
REF0RMERS' LEAGUE Is
ORGANIZED IN HAMMOND

Lake county, home Of hectic cleo
tons, the result of which are often
questioned, may be headed for re-
form if the purposes set out in in
corporation papers of the Voters
League Of America are carried out.
The papers were filed with the
secretary OF state today by a group
Of Hammond citizens. The league
members propose:
by our association with one an
other to bring about a closer rela-
tionship for the purpose Of inform
ing each other regarding the true
situation in regard to political af-
fairs, and impart the truth Of po-
litical and civic affairs to the pub
lie generally
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13

Runs batted in-sprinz, 2: Wsrstler. q
melee Koehler 2 Home run-WarstleT.
Two-base hits-Stroner. Connolly KoAhler
Brown. Sacrifice hits-Matthews. Stolen
bases-Monahan. SprinZ. Redeem, Brown,
2 Left on bases-Toledo. IS; indian
apolis. g. Bases on balls-Of Sehupp, S;
Of Specie !; of Parmelee, 7. Struck out
BY schupp. 8; by Specie. l; by Parmelee.
9: Hit by pitcher-Bejma, by Parmelee
Wild pitch-Parmelee l. Hits-Of Schupp
in 42-3 innings: of Specie. 5 in 2 23 IN
nings of Love. 2 in ! l-3 innings. Win
ming pitcher-Schupp. Un1PiTss-BTown
and Johnson. Tirle-2:os.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13

y " 2 fIITTU 7 C6Y
KANSAS CITY, July 1.-two
collegians met here today to decide
the western amateur golf champion
ship On past performances and
dope" Don Moe, 20-year-old Uni
versity Of Oregon sophomore, was
looked upon as certain winner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13

town pacemakers this morning, and
it's going to be tough shedding for
the Betzelites when they pitch their
baggage in the home of the Apos-
ties Tuesday.
ParmeIee Defeated
Bruno Bethel used three pitchers
to beat Bud Parmelee of the Hens
at Washington park Friday, nosing
out a victory, to 5, with LOWE"
Love shining in the relief role after
both Schupp and Specie were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
DRAKo's NOSE BROKEN

P,u Times Special
NEW YORK, July l3.-Ruhy
Goldstein, New York, knocked out
Billy Drake, Germany, in the third
round Of their scheduled ten
rounder here Friday night. Drako's
nose was broken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
STOPS BOBBY GARCIA

Bu United Press
PHOENIX, Ariz., July l3-Young
Nationalist, Filipino Bantamweight,
won a technical knockout over
Bobby Garcia, Los Angeles. in the
seventh round OF a scheduled ten
round bout here Friday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
Washington and Lee, Along With
Y. M. l., Lauded by Famous Mentor
Two Lexington Institutions Among Finest Schools in
Nation, Says Knute Rockne

collapse of the phoney psychological
1. 9. tests, which did nothing but
keep out good men, both schools no
doubt will continue in the future
to DO a fine constructive, educational
job, along the finest and most COM
mon sense lines.
Copyright. 1929. bv The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
BY EDDIE ASH

Indians and Hens were to mix in
a single tilt today, and on Sunday
a double header will be staged and
bring the series to a close, after
which the eastern clubs of the A. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
MAIN M'ELWYN WINS
Trots to Victory in $4,000 Race at
TT. Miami.
BIZ Tines SpeciqL

BH Times SDeCiGI
TOLEDO, July i3.-Main Nc
Elwyn trotted to victory in the
$4,000 Commodore Perry 2-year- old
trotting stakes at the Ft. Miami
track here Friday night. Princess
Iroquois was second.
Sep Palm, Indianapolis driver,
piloted Calumet Albert to triumph
in the $500 2-year- old pace. We
locity won the 2:24 class trot and
Sir Walter the 2;Os class pace. Guy
Jr. won the 2:18 class pace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
DOUBLES TEAMS MEET

BIZ IHlfed Pre68
BERLIN, July 13.-The German
Davis cup doubles team was to meet
the English duet here today in the
third match Of the European zone
finals for the right to meet America.
Germany needed but one victory TO
elinch the matches. The Germans
won both singles matches Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
DUMMY MAHAN WINS

BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD, July 13.-DumHy
Mahan, deaf and dumb fighter,
swarmed all over Paul De Hate here
Friday night, winning by tech
nical knockout in the second frame
Of q scheduled ten round ga
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
PERCY SHOWS HIS HEELS
Cannuek Equals Recognized Worlds
Record for Century Sprint

bV JNWcH PTfE8
VANCOUVER, B. c., July 13-
Percy Williams, Vancouver, equalled
the worlds record for the 1o0-yard
dash, when he made the distance in
8 3-5 seconds in the international
invitational track meet here.
Williams raced neck and neck
with Frank Wykoff, California
sprinter, for the first fifty yards,
and then gradually forged ahead to
win by a scant yard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
Big Leagues

MELVIN OFT tripled with two
I'VE out in the ninth inning at
New York. Friday, and enabled the
Giants to tie Chicago at three runs
and go on to victory i'll the tenth.
Il
The Giants fourth and winning run
came in the tenth when Travis jackson,
first man up, hit the first ball pitched for
a hcme run. Larry Benton was the win
mining pitcher. Fulis and Stephenson
also hit homers.
PITTSBURGH WON IT'S SIXTH
STRAIGHT GAME BY BEATING PHILA-
DELPHIA. 6 TO 4. BURLEIGH GRIMES
WAS BATTED HARD. BUT MANAGED TO
KEEP THE BLOWS WE'LL ENOUGH
SCATTERED. IT WAS HIS FIFTEENTH
VICTORY. THE PIRATE ARE NOW
THREE GAMES AHEAD OF THE CUBS
DROOKLYN staged a thrilling
ID six-run rally in the ninth TO
defeat ST. Louis, 8 to 7, the score
was tied at two runs at the end of
the eigth, but Dazzy Vance folded
up in the ninth and allowed five
Cardinals to score. Brooklyn, I'M
daunted, countered with six runs
and won the game. The Cards made
three errors in the ninth.
Cincinnati won an eleven inning game at
Boston. TO 8. Cincinnati scored two runs
in the ninth to get its chance at victory.
THE ATHLETICS TOOK TWO GAMES
AT ST. LOUIS. 10 TO 0, AND TO 2,
TO INCREASE THEIR LEAD IN THE
AMERICAN LEAGUE BY HALF GAME.
LEFTY GROVE BLANKED THE BROWNS
WITH FIVE HITS IN THE FIRST GAME.
SIMMONS CLOUTED TWO HOMERS AND
FOXX ONE DURING THE AFTERNOON.
THE Yankees pounded Ted Lyons
4 and Danny Dugan for fifteen
hits and beat the White Sox, at
Chicago. IL to 2. Herb Pennock
allowed nine hits in winning his
fifth straight.
Cleveland nosed out Washington. to >,
the Senators got twelve hits off Shaute
but we're able to bunch them only in the
second when they scored both their runs.
r
DETROIT SCORED FOUR RUNS IN THE
LAST OF THE NINTH TO WIN FROM
BOSTON. g TO Il. BOSTON HELD A
ETI-rpr7N LEAD CSTNr- INTO TLJr rAcT
OF THE SIXTH BUT THE TIGERS TIED
THE SCORE WITH A HITTING SPREE.
THE RED SOX AGAIN PULLED AWAY
Blu THE NINTH INNING RALLY BEAT
THEM. THE WINNING RUN SCORED
WHEN DOZENS HIT GEERINGER WITH
THE BASIS LOADED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
BERG TRIMS PERLICH

BIZ nited Pros
CHICAGO, July 13.-Showing too
much ring generalship, Jack Berg,
English lightweight. decisively de-
feated Herman Perlich, Kalamazoo,
Mich, in ten rounds here Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
SHADE BEATS MITCHELL

En- Times Special
NEW YORK. July 13.-Daye
Shade defeated Leo Mitchell in ten
rounds by decision here Friday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
MRS. JONES VICTOR

RB Times Special
CHICAGO, July 13.-Mrs Melvin
Jones, Olympia Fields, won the Chi
cago women's district golf tourney
here Friday by defeating Helen
nineteen holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
Tommy Laughs at Sugges-
tons of Him Being
Washed Up
FEARS WEIGHT LIMIT
Champ Certain He Can
Beat Contender.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

HOOSICK FALLS, N. Y, July 10.
The theory that Tommy Lough-
ran is "all washed up" and ready
to topple over the first time he is
hit solidlv on the chin is a big laugh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
Semi-Pro, Amateur
Baseball Notes

Indianapolis Red wings meet the Chris
tAnores sunday al Riverside. Red wings
would Ike TO book games tor the Tema an
es and Mlckleyyiiis take notice. Call
brsxsi l2l3 and ask FOR Bonnie
w.st wsshinetsD Merchants have a per-
nit fer Riverside No. SUNDAY AT ana
would ike 70 book s game with a fast
team Cali Belmont 1882
sseeh Grove Reds will meet the Paris
cleaners sunday and not the Grand Union
nine.
o.Hara sans and Peoples Out6tt4ng nine
~fU pisv SUNDAY al Riverside No . All
sans players meet al the Engine House
Nc. n at l.
strauss Says =. As viii play. q. Corners
Vile SUNDAY where they meet the strong
Betsy ResS nine. Lefty Han ana haTlan
viii form the battery FOR the Strauss.
pu. 70 cancellation the Ramsey A C.s
are without a game for sunday. ANY fast
STATE elub wire william Rider, 1881 Belle
fontsine street, or call Hemloek Sol5.
Husv.v cuss .nd RILEY Cubs VIII meet
az GARFIELD on July 2S and again on aug.
4 Msnaeer OF the Riley team IS requested
TO call D.. 27SS a. onSe. Sgn9ay ne
Midway Cubs meet the Weoer MIX team
a. dafdeic No. !. az $50.
Due to the disbaneing o. the Orioles,
the MlCWGLS Aff Nta-4lAA 2 Aa-s4E an
sunday ANY city or state team call
Or. i472-R Or write 3. Pearson. 1914
Draper street.
Riverside GraYS desire game FOR
Sunday August and September dates also
are open. Can IA. 7e4s after anc ask
Big Feur a 4. OF Indianapolis will meet
the Van Vert A a az Van Vert O.. or
sunday Indianapolis IS leading the
rslrosaeFs league with Van Vert single
game behind
Indianapolis Red Men are expecting
hard game sunday when they meet the
save Aug and Is open Write Gilbert
Altspgl. 1855 North Harding street, or
"a. I'll
Indianapolis Triansles will meet the fast
Lacega Red Sex IN twin bill at Ladoga
Sunday. IN ar earlier tilt between the
two teams the TrisngleS won g So de-
ctslcn. Both teams hold victories over the
states Leading ntLes. Trianglss viii prsc-
tee tonight az GARFIELD. Trisngles have
an epen date July IS. Write H e Beplsy,
le East Orange street, or call Drexel 1854
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13

ming stars ever in
Indianapolis W h E n
seven champions are
brought here for exhi-
billions next Tuesday
by Mrs. Lura w. Wood,
cooperating with the
swimming committee OF
the club. Mrs. Wood Is
a former clubnate Of
the stars of the Won
ems Swimming Associ-
alton Of New York City,
The stars, who are
on a transcontinental
tour, are Esther Foley,
former national high
diving champion and
former national junior
diving champion; AIDE
laide Lambert, member
of the winning 1928
U. S. Olympic relay
team; Agnes Geraghty,
national 220 y a r d
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
Won by a WhiSker.
cat Ball Park Friday

Totals .....39 5 II -
Veach batted for Hayworth in ninth.
McCurdy batted for PaTmelee in ninth.
TNDTANAPOT