davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
Lena BLackbune
to Go Under New
White Sox Plans

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. Ecclesiastical
with this years showing, the man
agement of the Chicago White Sox
is said to be convinced that brand
new policy must be adopted if the
team is to get any place next year.
The central figure in the antici-
pated reorganization, of course, is
Lena Blackburne, who seems des-
tined to lose his job as manager. To
Blackburne's credit it must be said
he has done fairly well with what he
has had to work with, but since
the manager is usually the first one
to suffer in a baseball upheaval, it
appears Lena may lost out.
Another topic under discussion is
that the Sox are ready to spend
money to get ball players" Instead
of resorting to the purchase of Glass
A or lower players. the Sox are sup
posed to be ready to dicker for some
proven major leaguers.
Pitching seems to be the strong
est spot. Ted Lyons and Al Thomas
are among the best in the league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29

Question Marks are without games for
Sunday and Labor day. Call DR.. 1884 and
ask for Jim. After 8, call DR.; 0344 and
ask for Babe. Question Marks length
ened their string of consecutive vic
tories to five Sunday by defeating River
side Aces, 10 to IL. Lawrie again had a
good day with the willow. and Mechanics
triple with bases filled was the deciding
blow.
Big Four A. A. Of Indianapolis. win
ners of the New York Central lines west
ern championship, meet Indianapolis Ne
his at Brookside No. 3 Sunday at p, M
Manager Pierce is keeping his champions
in condition for the Championship series
Of the line which starts Saturday, Sept.
T. at indianapolis. Nehis are expected to
furnish plenty of competition. Richard
son or Price will be on the firing line for
the Railroaders, with Hilton and Turk
dividing the receiving
Oriole Juniors desire a game with Mar
tinsville for Sept. IS. Write Ossie Kelso.
1918 Union street.
Holy Cross holds a park permit for
Sunday and desire game. Call Oh. O563
after p. m.
Sexon Brothers Coal Company won their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
TtUo Women II,
Lake Marathon

BIZ United Press
There will be two mermaids in the
annual $4,000 Wrigley marathon
Whenever it may be.
Twice has the scheduled fifteen
mile grind in Lake Ontario been
postponed and it was considered I'M
likely today that a start could be
made Friday. In the event of fall
ure of the water to warm up to a
point above So degrees, the event
will be carried over until next Tues
day.
The latest feminine entrant to an
nounce her intention of competition
against 274 men is Mrs. Evelyn Arm
strong of Detroit who finished third
in the womens ten-lnile race last
week. Ruth Tower, second in the
exclusive feminine affair, is the
other woman entrant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
% Rounds at
Ripple Tonight

There will be twenty-eight rounds
Of boxing on the card at Broad
Ripple tonight and indications are
that every bout on the card will be
a bang-up scrap. Freddie Carter
and Ralph Wilson, who start the
barrage in the opener are willing
boys.
In the feature bout of ten rounds
frankie Jones will endeavor to set
the pace for Billy Moore. Moore
showed to advantage over Charlie
Shine in a recent appearance in the
Ripple squared circle and Jones
clipped an opponent on the chin
for keeps in less than one round in
the same ring in a recent battle. The
card will be:
First Bout-RaIph Wilson VS.. Freddie
Carter; four rounds; at $3.50.
Second Bout-Johnny Murden vs. Charley
Burgess; four rounds.
Third Bout-Jimmy Foxe VS.. Harry Bah
brick; four rounds.
Semi Windup-Tommy Pickett vs.. George
Downey; six rounds.
Main Go-Billy Moore vs.. frankie Jones';
ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29

UNDOUBTEDLY every profess
~ sionaI golfer in the state will
be at Culver next Tuesday and
Wednesday for the P. G. A. quail
flying tournament to determine the
two Hoosier pros who will repre-
sent the state in the national meet
in California this winter.
Play will be over the Culver Mill
tary Academy course which is a
very sporty and well-kept links.
Erwin Nelson, pro at the course and
secretary of the Indiana Professional
Golfers Association, has received
5000 prize donation from the acad-
envy to be distributed to the winners
Wednesday. The entry fee will be
S., which goes to the National P.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29

Ownie Bush Silent About Walking
Out of Pilot Job at Pittsburgh
Didn't Ask Him to Resign Pirate Officials Declare; Believe
He Contemplated Action, However.

just after the team got back from
Philadelphia, handed his resignation
to father Barney Dreyfuss, presi-
dent of the team, and it was &C.
cepted."
Bush's statement was no more
enlightening.
Il merely walked into Mr.. Drey-
fuss Office and offered my resigna-
ton" he said. 1T was accepted and
that's all there is to it. have Moth
ing more to say. Anything I could
say at this time wouldn't help mat
ters any"
Sam DreyfusS was willing to spec
ulate on the probable cause Of the
action.
ut may be that the poor showing
Of the club in the east had some
thing to do with Bush's action" he
said. That seemed to me to be the
case, for there was no doubt but
that he contemplated resigning when
he arrived in Pittsburgh"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
Typo Champions
Play New York
in Only Contest

Washington, undefeated in their
fight to retain the Union Printers
international baseball champion
ship, was to meet New York in the
only game today at Riverside No.
at o'clock.
Three teams were eliminated in
contests Wednesday. Washington
trounced Detroit 10 to 7, and New
York defeated Cincinnati to 5.
Eugene Meehan, Pittsburgh short
stop, suffered a broken right ankle
in the eighth inning of the Pitts
burgh- Cleveland game while sliding
to third. He was sent to his home
today. Roggerio, Cleveland second
baseman, decided the game in the
tenth inning with a home run,
Cleveland winning % to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
|1ShOOtIa94R'aT
<G s by DICK MILLER

G. A. organization. The meet is
open to all members of the Indiana
P. G. A. The tournament will be
thirty-SiX holes, all of which will be,
played one day, Wednesday.
AS usual the pro tourney will be preceded
Tuesday by q prO-amateur event, the en-
large turnout is expected for that event,
and because the Culver course must OBJ
tain caddies from, South Bend, Nelson has
requested that all players who intend to
nlay in the tournament advise him so
that he may have caddy engaged.
The indiana onsr Conducted r bv tho
g. A., was held at Anderson this year and
Neal Mcintyre finished first and Ralph
6toaehouse second. LICK Nelson, mentor
figures on the links this year and had his
play in Anderson spoiled by terrific rain.
At the Western Open last week Dick fin
ng b well two up to and the g question Of dscd
A. as low quali1ers in the tournament next
week at Culver seems to be a matter that
tests between that trio.
The Coffin Club is holding its
Championship tournament at this
time. Mrs. Charles A. Kelley Jr.,
president, was the low medalist in
the qualifying round when she fired
out an Sc. Miss Julia Moore came
next with SO and Mrs. Scott Legge,
third, with 81. Mrs. Jean Mazur
had SO; Mrs. E. Lukenbill, 1902; DR..
Lillian Mueller and Mrs. Al Roy,
104 each, and Miss Blanche Nor
gan, 106.
Mrs Kelley and Mrs. Lukenbin staged a
thrilling match in their first round en-
1alifylng Score anS Mrs D ae EYsn me af-
ing the test with g much lower score than
the match, one up, but had SO while Mrs.
LukenbiH who had qualified with 102 cut
it down to 81.
Mrs Scott negee was q to . strong for Mrs.
Al Roy and the veteran South Grove
payer who now belongs at Coffin was de-
! ated, 8 and Q. Mrs. Ray is getting back
k;pt her out OF action the early part OF
the season.
MISS JULIA MOORE and DR..
I'VE Mueller staged a neck and
neck race around the course with
Miss Moore getting a two up mar
gin near the close. Their scores
we're 81 and SO. Mrs. Jean Mazur
gained the same margin of victory
over Miss Blanche Morgan. Mrs.
MaEur had 81 to win two up, while
Miss Morgan took a 90. Second
round matches will be played next
weekend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
East West Net
Series Saturday

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Zlthough
the personnel of the two teams is
still incomplete, lawn tennis officials
have announced pairings for the
first day of play in the annual east
west matches at Forest Hills next
Saturday.
DR.. George King, east, and Brad
shaw Harrison, west, will meet in
the first singles match. R. Norris
Williams, east, will meet Berkeley
Bell, west, in the second and Frank
x. Shields, east, will play Wilbur F.
Junior) Coen, west, in the third
singles match.
Williams and Shields will oppose
Harrison and Philip Neer in the
first doubles match. Second day
matches will be announced when
the other members Of the team are
decided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
Early Football Notes

| Indianapolis Triangles are organizing
one OF the strongest football teams they
have put on the gridiron in recent sea-
sons. The. roster will include former high
t,hool and seasoned independent players
". Hart, l.. Lentz, Bobo Bowers. Buddy
Bowers, w. Briekley. P. Dunn, Harry Jen-
Kns. <. Slifer. J. Donohue. Al Priller and
s'versl tryouts attended q meeting Wednes-
o,y night.
Midway football team will organize Fri
Gly night at Persons. 1874 Draper street
Tae following players and tryouts are re-
cuested TO attend; Eichorn, Ellis Dunn,
lott. Brown, Massarachi Gardner,
Krause. StFodtman. Hensohen, Wehriing,
Goodman, Holstein, Hawthorne, Haoig
Boldt, McGlinchy. Pierson, Smith. Gregory,
Neral, Hall and Kohl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
Indians and
Hens toEnd
Play Friday
Fourth of Series at Tribe
Lot Today; Twin Bill
Dropped.

Indians and Hens were to battle
in the fourth game OF the series
today. and on Friday the series will
be brough to a close. The Stengel-
ties grabbed both ends of the
Wednesday double header, 3 to 2
and 10 to 4.
Ferguson and Parmalee hurled
the Wednesday opener for Toledo
against Jonnard. and the Hens won
on six hits, Warner driving in two
runs and Ruble the other. Ruble
poled a home run in the fifth in
ming and Connolly hit one for the
Indians in the Tribes half of the
fifth. Stroner drove = the other
Tribe marker with a single in the
second.
The Indians threatened in the
ninth, but good thrc by Stengel
halted them. With one out Riddle
batted for Jonnard and was safe
on Smiths tumble. Teachout ran
for Riddle and reached third of
Matthews single. Warstler flied to
Stengel in right field and Teachout
was cut down at the plate when
Manager Casey Stengel came
through with a perfect throw.
In the second tilt Wednesday the
Hens walloped the sphere all over
the park, collecting eighteen hits,
including a home run by Wingard,
triples by Koehler and Rosenfeld
and double by Ruble. Barnhart
and Specie drove out homers for the
Indians.
The Hens knocked Lefty Hall.
rookie southpaw, out of the box in
the seventh and Specie finished for
the home FASTENERS. Parks went all
the way for Toledo. Rosenfeld got
four hits. 1t was after six o'clock
when the cams finished hoStilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
City Bowling Gossip

Recreation Bowling League has elected
the following officers: T. Tompkins, presi-
dent; William Middaw. vice-president; Paul
Cramer. secretary-treasurer. The league
vii open Monday. Sept. 8. at $3.50. There
is one franchise available and also open
ings for few unattached bowlers. Call
William Sargent at Recreation alleys. or
meeting Monday pieht at NeIeware Re-
creation alleys.
Delaware league meets Tuesday night at
Delaware alleys. There are two openings.
Washington league will hold its final or
gsnization meeting at Illinois alleys,
Friday. s ?. m.
Oeftertng-Litzelman team of Washington
league will bowl the DIFFERING Litzelnan
team OF Indianapolis league tonight. 8
o'clock. at Illinois alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
Western Legion
Mines in Second
Round Contests

By United Press
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Aug. 29-After a thrilling opening
days assortment of baseball, the
all-western American Legion junior
tournament entered the second
stage today with the prospects OF
two interesting battles. In the open
ing game today Springfield, Ill, will
meet Portland, Ore, the two clubs
having drawn byes on the opening
day.
The second tussle will be between
Wednesdays winners, New Orleans
and Mill Valley, Cal.
The tournament got under way
with New Orleans victory over AL
buquerque, N. M, with barrage of
hits and runs in the first inning.
New Orleans won handily, 10 to 4.
A choice morsel of baseball was
served in the second game, a bril-
liant pitching battle between Mill
Valley and Milwaukee, in which
Stutz, the young California hurler,
mastered Milwaukee, 3 to l. Stutz
struck out ten batters, as did Gizel-
bach, relief pitcher for Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
Bobby Faces Dark Horse
WeSterners in Fifth
Title Attempt.
PLAY TO START MONDAY
Champion Breaks Record
After EquaIing Twice.
BIZ FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor


DEL MONTE, Cal, Aug. 29-TheTe
are some new faces in the first line
of defense between Bobby Jones and
his fifth national amateur golf
championship.
The west has marshalled some
able amateurs who constitute real
threat to the Atlantan's progress at
Pebble Beach next week.
Just how serious this threat to
his title has become, no one realizes
better than Bobby. The champion
is taking no chances, and none OF
the advance guard at Del Monte
applies himself more assiduously to
the daily practice rounds than
Jones.
That he was able to equal the
course record at Pebble Beach on
each of his first two rounds and
set new record with a 10 as he
did Wednesday indicates that Bobby
is on his game.
Unknown Shines
Those two eighteen hole rounds
which must be played by the quail
f1ers and survivors next Wednesday
probably keep Jones extremely on
his guard until the last putt goes
down.
Consider for example, what would
have happened if the champion and
DR.. Paul Hunter Of Pasadena, CT
whom you may not have heard, had
been drawn against each other in
an eighteen hole match Tuesday.
This is not selecting an extreme
example, for Bobby was hitting them
straight and true for a 70 for the
elongated championship course. But
DR.. Hunter capped this with a r.,
and would have run the Albanian
right out of the tournament, as it
happens, up and / to play.
There are a half dozen other
amateurs from the Pacific coast
among the probable qualihers in
this years championship who might
make things extremely interesting
for Jones.
There's Johnnie Neville, who is
right at home here at Del Monte,
Don Moe Of Portland and his fell
low townsman, Frank Dolp. There
will be little chance for Bobby to
relax If he has to down one of that
trio.
Then there is Bon Stein of Seat
tie, who might spring an upset, or
Phillips Finlay, the nomadic Har-
ward junior, who now claims Red
lands as his home.
Bobby Still Favorite
And while we're on the subject
OF the western threat to Jones peace
Of mind, let's not overlook Johnnie
McHugh of San Francisco, former
state champion, who set the record
IS at Pebble Beach which they are
all shooting at.
There's plenty of trouble ahead
OF Bobby next week-although con-
f1oentially, I'll take him against the
field for a small wager.
George Won Elm of Detroit, who
is perhaps the outstanding chal-
lenger, no longer rates as one of the
far westerners. Nor does Jack West
land, my favorite dark horse, who
once hailed from the University of
Washington, and who recently won
the French championship.
1t may be that the golfer destined
to tip the chip off Bobby Jones'
shoulder and relegate him to the
role of ex-champion will not be one
of these sunburned amateurs from
the Pacific slopes. But the chief
threat to his supremacy, all the
same, lies in the fact that they will
be very much in evidence here at
pchln1n Bach raoXt rrrnak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
High SchooLers
Leave for Camp

BIZ Times SDecidI
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Aug.
29.-Fourteen members of the Craw-
louisville high school football squad
left Wednesday for Camp Crosby,
on Lake Tippecanoe, where they will
spend the coming two weeks in
training for the grid season. They
were accompanied by Coach Nolan
G. Craver.
The local prep gridders have ex-
celIent prospects for the coming
year. with a number of lettermen
as nucleus for the varsity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29

DIT JUItGU FTeSS
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 29.-Ownie
Bush, resigned manager of the Pitts
burgh Pirates, remained silent today
regarding the cause of his resigna-
ton, nor would officials of the team
shed light on his action.
1--WE didn't ask Bush to resign, -
Sam Dreyfus, treasurer of the club,
declared. "He came into the Office
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
........43 10 l
INDIANAPOLIS

Ter a.. Ruble. Wingard I2j. Warner,
Rosenfeld (2). Decormer. Barnhart, Specie,
Smith. Two-base hit--Ruble. Three-base
hits--Koehler. Rosenfeld. Home runs
Wingard, Barnhart. Specie. Stolen bases
Riddle, Rosenfeld, Warner. Sacrifice
Smith. Double plays-Warstler to Con-
Koehler to Wingard. Lett on bases-In-
dianapoIis,. 5; Toledo 8: Base on balls
on Hall 1; of Parks. 8. Struck out-By
Of Hail, IL in i-3 innings; of Specie. 6
in 22-3 innings. Losing pitcher-Han.
Umpires-McGreW and McCaherty. Time
1:59.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
With Semi Pros, Amateurs

eleventh gssms, defeating 1a %bs1 oils
lost but g. Sexons would like a game for
Labor day. Call DR.. 1920 and ask for
Bert after p. m.
Ramsay A. C.s play indianapolis Cubs
at Rhodius No. 2 Sunday. Reynolds will
be on the mound with REILLY receiving.
For games. call Oh. 6275 and ask for Ken
meth Heydon.
Van Camp Hardware will play Indian
apolis Drop Forge at Riverside No 4
Sunday. All Van Camp players be pres
ent at 1870.
Indianapolis Triangles are without
games for Sunday and Monday and
would like to hear from strong state
teams at once. Write H. E. Beploy, 16
East Orange street or call Drexel 1864;
fifteen against strong state teams Tri-
angles are having difficulty in scheduling
state teams and challenging any strong
state team claiming Serni-pro honorS.
Paris Cleaners play return game al
Fortville Sunday at $50 All players NEE
at 436 East Orange street Friday at
p. m. A game is desired Labor day. Ad
ress 236 North Illinois street, or call Ri.
Indianapolis Athletic Club defeated La
fayette Life Sunday. to l, in ten in
ming battle. Price. A. c. hurler, held La
iayette to two scratch hits. Cisco witt
home run and Price and Purdy with two
hits each featured the locals hitting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
STILL THROWING 1T.

The spit ball didn't slow up Red
Fsber, Jack Quinn. Clarence Nit
chell and Burleigh Grimes, for
they're still using it, ten years after
the major leagues decided it must
go. They we're exempted because
they already we're using it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
|r
/ / ALKING
1T OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

New York, Aug. 20
COME day baseball managers will
- learn they can not get better
than second money in contests with
the magnates. Also the day may
come when magnates will learn TO
allow managers to manage. Since
the magnate pays the manager for
managing. it would seem that the
least he could do would be to allow
him to earn his salary.
ownie Bush. Pittsburgh pilot has walked
the plant Of his own accord, after doing
vel enough With hoek Of eriPples. His
Mayo Brothers rather than 4 manager,
but the lovdown is that Owner Barney
Dreyfuss thought he could help out with
ALL DREYFUSS' SUGGESTIONS
HELPED OUT WAS BUsH-HELPED HIM
RIGHT OUT OF A JOB. AMONG BASE
BALL MEN. BUSH HAS THE REPUTA-
TON OF BEING A CAPABLE MANAGER.
HAMPERED BY EXECUTIVE ORDERS. HE
FINALLY HIT THE CEILING AND
WALKED OUT ON THE OUTSIDE HELP
BUSH HAS BEEN AT THE HEAD OF BALL
CLUBS FOR A GOOD MANY SEASONS
AND WAS NOT USED TO RELAXING THE
ORDER OF BACK SEAT PILOTS TO HIS
PLAYERS.
DUSH had the Cuyler case to con-
ID tend with two years ago. 1t
placed him in ticklish spot. Xxi,
a popular figure in Pittsburgh, had
a ruckus with the Dreyfuss family,
Pater and Filius. He was kept out
Of the lineup right down through
the world series, with the Pirates
failing to take a game from the
Yankees. He subsequently went to
the Cubs, whence he has Jared pref
ty well.
Last year. Glenn Wright was as popular
with the Dreyfusses as Jimmy Johnston
would be in Joe Jacobs office, and de
That an accident during the winter left
raucous squawking of boosters of the Bue-
cancers this year might have been louder
than ever.
IT WAS REPORTED THAT DREYFUSS
AND BUSH DISAGREED LAST SPRING
WHEN PAUL WAIVER WAS A VIOLENT
HoLDoUT. BIG POISON" MISSED MOST
OF THE TRAINING SEASON AND NEVER
WAS ABLE TO STRIKE HIS REAL
STRIDE. HE WAS SUMMARIJY BENCHED,
ALTHOUGH BUSH ENTERTAINED A
HIGH OPINION OF HIS ABILITY. THE
BENCHING WAS NOT AT THE INSTI-
CATION OF OWNIE, SAY THOSE CLOSE
TO THE SITUATION. PAUL RETURNED
TO THE LINEUP IN FEW DAYS. BUT
THE DIsCORD CAUSED BY HIS TEN
PoRARY SENTENCE TO THE sIDELINEs
FINGERED ON.
A ND so the Pirates tottered and
IA now Bush has quit the ship, not
because it was sinking, but because
he was not allowed full control OF
the helm. In 1926, the instruction
caused by the presence of Fred
Clarke, famous former manager and
outfelder of the club, resulted in
the departure of Bill McKechnie
and others.
Like McKechnie, Bush should
catch on elsewhere in the majors.
He Is too good a manager to find it
necessary to again wander through
the circuitous minor league paths.
Since the Cubs grabbed both Cuyler
and Hornsby, another alleged NAL
content, the moral seems to be that
if Joe Mccarthy sits still long
enough Chicago again will have
club good enough to be mentioned
n the same breath with the one
nth which the late Frank Chance
armed the title Of peerless leader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
Rena Nelson, Is, Sensation During
Wednesday Action at Cleveland
Virginia Van Vie Loses to Chicago Lass; QuarterFnaIs
Staged at Women's Western.

meet Detroit's steady player, Mrs,
Harold Higbie. Peggy Wattles of
Buffalo, the only entry from point
east of Ohio, encounters the Badger
star, Bernice Wall, of Oshkosh, Wis,
to complete the lower bracket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
HAYMANN SCORES X. O.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Jnfted Press
FAIR VIEW, N. j., Aug. 29.-Dr.
Ludwig Hayman, German heavy
weight champion, scored a knockout
over Ray Thompson Of Seattle in
the third round of their ten-round
bout here Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
MANDELL is VICTOR

By United Press
PETOSKEY, Mich, Aug. %
Hopelessly outclassed, frankie
Frisco, Pacific coast lightweight, was
so badly beaten in his scheduled ten i.
round bout with Sammy Mandell,
worlds lightweight champion, here
Wednesday night that Frisco's Sec
onds tossed in the towel midway
through the third round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
MCCORMICK TO COACH

Butler Track Star Signs as Modoc
High School Mentor.
George Randall Mccormick, But
Ter track captain last season, has
accepted the position as basketball
and track coach at Modoc high
school. He will take up his new du-
ties next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-29
MEDAL OFTEN is JINx

Golfers consider winning of the
qualifying medal in golf tourna-
ments as a hoodoo. Bob Jones anS
Dave Heron are the only players
who ever captured both the medal
and the title in national amateur
championshipS,