davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-16
Redwood Falls Commercial
Club Elects DR.. II. B. Cole
COZ. Will Glue Dance
Wednesday, January %

The Catholic Order of Foresters of
Redwood Falls will sponsor dance
at the Armory on Wednesday, JAN
uary 23rd and have engaged Flor's
Little German Band of New Ulm to
furnish the music. The music en-
gagged is a band of distinction, hav-
ing played over radio upon numerous
occasions.
Numbers will consist of both popu-
lar and old time music, so that young
and old may have a good time. A
general invitation is extended to all
to join the crowd and attend this
popular dance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-16
PIONEER RESIDENT
BURIED SUNDAY
Mrs. ]. w. Golden Passes Away
Thursday After Short Illness
Interment Made Here

Mrs. j. w. Golden passed away
Thursday afternoon, January 10, 1929,
after an illness of two weeks, death
coming very peacefully. Funeral
services were conducted Sunday
afternoon at the home with Rev.
Oscar Joneson, pastor of the church
of Christ conducting the services.
Interment was made in the Redwood
Falls cemetery.
Anna Elizabeth Duncan was born
March 3, 1848, in Greenville, Ohio, the
only daughter of Jacob and Elizabeth
Duncan. At an early age she moved
with her parents and three brothers to
Flora, Illinois. After the Civil War,
in 1866 she was married to John Wes-
ley Golden at Flora. The day fol-
lowing their marriage, they left with
her parents and other relatives for
Minnesota, making the trip in covered
wagons. After journey of six weeks
they arrived in Minnesota and settled
near iberia. Later they moved to
Sleepy Eye where they resided for a
number of years.
Six children were born to this
union, two Of whom died in infancy,
boy William and girl Rose Ella.
Of the four other children, one
Stephen l. of Redwood Falls died in
1916. The three remaining children
are Frank D. Golden of Berekely,
Calf, Mrs. Lillian Golden Christy
of Benton, ILL.,, and DR.. j. w. Golden
of Redwood Falls.
Shortly after her marriage, Mrs.
Golden with her husband joined the
Christian Church of Flora and Mrs.
Golden held her membership in that
church up to the time of her death.
After she moved to Sleepy Eye, how
ever, she attended and later joined
the Baptist church as there was no
Christian Church in Sleepy Eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Golden moved from
Sleepy Eye to Flora, ILL.,, and just be-
fore the death of Mr.. Golden in 1911
they came again to Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Golden has since lived here with
her son, DR.. j. w. Golden and has
taken care of and made home for
the children of Stephen Golden,
Constance (now Mrs. L. w. Sontag),
Of Yellow Springs, Ohio, Lenore, a
teacher at Morristown and Stanley of
San Antonio, Texas.
Mrs. Golden came to Minnesota in
the early days and saw the state
develop and change.
Those from out of town attending
the services were William Duncan,
Mrs. Emma Duncan and E. w. Golden
of Mankato, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
O'Meara of Window, Mrs. B. B. Son.
tag and A. D. Sontag of Heron Lake.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-16
DIR. Cole Elected President OF
Local Civic Organization at
Annual Meeting
SOMMERS CHOSEN SEC'Y
Yearly Meeting Reveals Activi.
ties of Which Club SpOn-
sOred During 1923

DIR. H. B. Cole was chosen as leader
of the Commercial Club of Redwood
Falls for the next year at the annual
meeting of the club held Monday
night. Although the new president
was alone on the ticket for the office,
he was anxious to withdraw in favor
of the past president, George T,
Freyer, who has successfully served
the past two years. Mr.. Freyer, in
a statement, said that he could not
find the time to devote to the office
for a third year and would rather
not accept the post.
Other officers elected are F. G.
Hubbard, 1st vice president; W. L.
Hardy, End vice president; Louis
Sommers, secretary and A. F. Hassen-
stab, treasurer. The newly elected
officers are automatically placed on
the Board of Directors. This board
consists of ten members, the remain
ing five elected to the board are
George T. Freyer, Rud Stensvad
Harry Ward, Chas. Shaw and Parker
d. Sanders.
The regular monthly business meet
ing held in conjunction with the elec-
tion of officers, opened with the dis
cussion of school busses stopping at
railroad crossings. Christian j. Laur-
isch, newly elected member of the
Railroad and Warehouse Commission
has for some time, been sponsoring a
safety first campaign. The club voted
to invite Mr.. Laurisch to Redwood
Falls some Sunday, in the near fu-
ture, to give short Safety First talks
from the pulpits of several churches
here.
With the North Redwood hill a
menance in the winter time, the pro-
posed new road to North Redwood
and Renville county was discussed
although no action was taken at the
meeting. The Park Committee re-
ported that additional park land was
expected to be secured for Ramsey
State Park.
DR.. J. P. Linn, pastor Of the Pres
byterian Church, presented a plan
whereby the state Christian Endeav-
or convention would be possible to be
held in Redwood Falls if the proper
cooperation and support were given
The convention would bring approx
mately 1000 delegates, young men
and adults, from all parts of Mime
sofa to Redwood Falls from June 10Th
to June 23rd. National speakers of
prominence would appear on the diff
ferent programs and would represent
practically every denomination. The
Commercial Club voted to extend an
invitation to hold this convention in
Redwood Falls on the given dates.
Because there are so many men be-
longing to Co. L, the Redwood Falls
unit of the Minnesota National Guard,
who are away and unable to attend
drill, the attendance has been ex-
ceptionally low, so low that the unit
has been placed on probation. Capt.
w. A. Hosken gave a short talk
stating that if the strength was not
raised in due course of time Redwood
Falls would lose the unit, the armory
would be closed and would not be
opened again. He asked for the CO.
Continued on mage eighty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
Tuh Quickly
Puts Sleeper on
Australian Pug

CHICAGO, Sept. 2i.-The heavy
weight championship hope which
the middle west has put In Tufty
Grifnths, the Sioux City GaJ boy.
was increased today as result OF
TufIy's victory over George Cook,
Australian contender, here Friday
night.
Grifhths showed the greatest
fighting ability heShas ever dis
played here In his victory over the
Australian. He vas fresh from q
Knockout victory scored over Dr..
Ludwig Haymann in New York last
week. In the second round. Tuffy
knocked the Australian down for a
count OF eight shortly before the
round closed.
The knockout came shortly be-
fore two minutes Of the fourth round
had elapsed. Tufy sent the Aus
trslian to the floor with . left hook
to the jaw and Cook was down for
q count Of nine. A second later
Griftths landed another left hook
to the jaw and Cook went down
again. Then another left hook sent
the Australian to the floor and
Cooks seconds threw In the towel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
Tech Scores in Last Minute to
Take Opener From Washington, 1875
City Eevens in Even Battle for Three Quarters; Puntng
Decides Victor Big Green Boys Show Needed Punch

period. Carter and Lunar alternated
In toting the pigskin goal-ward.
Carter ended the drive with a
twenty five-yad gallop on a criss-
cross play for the tying touchdown.
Plunge for extra point failed.
The third period was uneventful.
numerous penalties slowing the
game.
Local fans commented on the i'm
proved showing of the Bogue ma
machine. A heavy line, led by the
husky Unser. captain and tackle,
whose work featured Fridays game,
and a Shifty backfeld, may prove
the undoing of several Washington
opponents this season.
Carter is an ideal triple-threat
halfback, and was the outstanding
ball toter on the field. Burris was
good at blocking. LuZar. fullback,
shares yard gaining duties with
Carter.
Lowman, whose punting kept the
ContinentalS on defense most of the
game. also exhibited some clever
passing and team direction. Lippin-
colt and Worth were responsible for
most of the Tech yards, with Smith
and LutS picking up few. Newman,
center, aided his backfleld mates
with accurate passing. and was the
power Of the Tech line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
Highways Bolster Roster
for Double Header With
AII-Pros Nine Sunday

With the addition of Rush Bailey,
smuggling catcher formerly with the
Birmingham Barons, the Lincoln
Highways, local Negro club, feels
sure it will give the all-pros of Pat
Bauman some real competition IN
the double header Sunday at Wash
ington park
According TO Manager Collins
figures his team has won twenty
eight of thirty-five games this sea-
son. showing improvement as the
season advanced. The Louisville
Black Caps were knocked of twice
last Sunday. Other victims were
Nashville CTenn) Elites, Florida
Cuban Giants and Evansville Giants.
Pat Bsuman has collected a gal
sxy of minor leaguers to send against
the Highways. with local players
from several different circuits
Among his FASTENERS will be Stanley
Parks. outfelder with Shreveport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
BY VERN BOZELL

Indianapolis high schools de-
clsred civil war Friday. and Tech
and Washington fired the opening
shots. With the scored tied through
three quarters, the big green boys
started a march from nid-f1eld in
the final minutes Of play. Lippincott
and Worth plugged the Washington
forwards for first downs. Lippin-
colt smashed right guard for the
touchdown which gave Tech IL
to s victory just forty seconds before
the final gun.
Tech opened the scoring in the
first minute of the second quarter
on an eighteen-yard pass, Lowman
to Lowery. Kick for point failed.
Lowman and Carter waged a
punting duel in the first quarter,
with the Tech beck holding a de-
eided edge. Poor passing from
Gabert, Continental center, added
to the eastSiders' advantage.
With Captain Unser opening wide
gaps in the Tech lire in the second
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
Indians Take
on Blues for
Four Clashes
KaWS Need Only Two More
Victories to CIinch
A. A. Flag.

By Tines Special
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept al
Bruno Betzers Indians, 1928 A. 4.
pennant winners, came In from NIL
waukee this morning TO battle the
Kansas City Blues in four tits, and
while the last years champs are
here the new champions may be
crowned.
The leading Blues need
only two more victories to clipch the
Association pennAnt, and local fans
expect the Zwilling boys to put 'er
over during the weekend. The
current series calls for one game to-
day, two Sunday and one Monday.
The Blues knocked of Louisville
twice Friday and the Indians
dowred the Brewers in Milwaukee,
6 to 4, ten innings, and crept back
into fourth place In the league
standing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
LUPICA TAKES
DATTO'S PLACE

When Chicago promoters pressed
what they termed q prior claim TO
the services next week Of Johnay
Datto, Cleveland lightweight, Match
maker Greene Of the local Legion
shows late Friday arranged to use
Charlie Lupica, Toledo scrapper.
against Jimmie Haekley In the
main 60 at the Armory Tuesday
night, Sept. "a.
Datto Is to tight Benny Bass In
the Windy City. Sept. ~, 1t Is said.
Lupica, built on the order Of Q fire
plug. threw big surprise at Fit.
Harrison last week when he substi-
tuted for Eddie Anderson and OUT
pointed Hackley In ten rounds and
scored q solid hit with the fans by
travelling q swift pace the entire dis
lance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
Race Entries
Saturday
AT LINCOLN FIELD

AT LINCOLN FIELD
yirst Race 1880; claiming: 3-yest-olds
and uN SIX tuIlongsl EChSrm,;, ~; ,v srSsr
seth' ia; john speed. io7; H; Smith; 1913
zsta' iof; Weodgain. los; Shasta Pear.
los; Prince Bulbo, ia: Tanartnd. ia:
pep THegsh LIZ pI is p hs Piyer IT,
Brarnstar. io7: Bruno. liz.
Second Race 81, 200; 2,yesr-old msidsnf;
six furlongsl tbl Miss Eli5abeth; III; ME- MI:
AK al1Na as fTf u.s. HRR syai Beauty. lla ny
Bideneope. lis: Flying Ambassador. is;
Star. iis; ote1 1 is; Ada n, ia;
sunstroke il2; ta)Make Haste iie; sa-
~ "a faiIemar Stock Farm.
(b) Hayes and Dudley.
and up; mile and a quarterl -Roseatte u.
liz; Babylon. 1903; Tom Byrne. ~; sandy
Lady. lIo: BLIND Hills, ios; Black lac. Bart,
Il I'll r. sat H. lO'' f
Fourth Race Csl 400; 3,yesr-olds and up;
ieight, Io8: Greenock. ITO; Beaning Over,
i0S; Step Along. l0s.
Fifth Race ts5.ooo; Dearborn handicap;
Star. 100; Who win, ito; Rich widow. los;
Lightning James; ia (ssHogans Dance
ta)Mrs. Denemark entry.
Sixth Race (sl,3oo: claiming; 3-year-
olds and up; mile and quarter ,-Ines,
i0s; Pride ITO: Alabama Bound. 1os;
Frank Hawiey. ll3; Frightful. l06i Seven
teen sixty. ll3; Solo,. lf3; Mystery Ballot,
1903; F1apper Fanny. los.
Seventh Race (si.3Oo; claiming: S-year-
land, lI3; Frank Fullen. 1903; Thistle Coot,
100; Baritone. lo6; Elfkin. los; Hold Fast,
ITO; Ksdiaek. III; Dear Inez, Ito; Billy
III; Cotlogomer. ll3; Big Gun. l08
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
Three New Men in Bulldog Line
as Clark Drills Squad on Defense
Heddon and Worth Perform in Guard Posts With Crosby
at End; Cavose, Booz Share Punting Duties.

Defense formations were stressed
by Coach PotSy Clark during the
fourth practice period of the Butler
Bulldogs Friday, which included a
light drill in simple plays and punt
ing and passing practice.
Cavosie and Booz were used IN
the kicking roles, with Reynolds do
ing most of the passing. Clark made
three shifts in an attempt to bolster
his line. Heddon and Worth dis
placed Brock and Mccarthy IN the
guard posts, and Crosby was work
ing In Fairs former place at left end.
Today's work was to be devoted
to instruction of individual players
In preparation for the initial scrirn-
mage against the freshmen Satur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21

NATIONAL LKAGUR
Results Yesterday


AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
lFffst 0smel oo am :,
I ksn:ss c.fy sS 1888 sSS i SGss !:
Moss; Nsshand sad TSo1aDsoh; Thomas
'''N tseecnd Camel
called End q ssVsath, sST e EsIiy Trap q
Kfssss St, p,.va. w f 90 s S..d Il
Creson, sHd rssmsr; waEmsuth and
Tcleas ,;s.'....'. ,i isS az SSe 1911 Il :
@ipns sScIel f.maiee. P ssR posis and
MecuIdy; Fsrsussn. Buckeye. Morgan and
Columbus .,.......... 70 ess 900 =! 9
o. winters and sa;.Gctt: As arr and FEN
neY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
s Be- a.: ':. S Soo 3Se SD =
fls s.ss roaaassone saa W ies:ts: Petty
and Hemsiey.
sreeklyn at St. Louis. postponed; wet
(only Samss seheduIsd.>
AMERICAN LEAgyg
SSstSR :,;.,i "a SO% OOs tIsa L L.,
Fsyden' Dopens. aad a. Gaston. Connolly
Detroit ,........ 600 100 0a0--i 6 2
rHM14sstI'Al.. and Hsrsrs e: ''i s s' ana
Mattox.
g. Louis ............ O0S 80 0Qo-i
GroFdsT and MaRion: Thomas and tate.
Spencer.
Chicago at New York. postponed: cold
weather,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
Rockne Selects
Varsity Backs

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. al
Coach Knute Rockne Thursday gave
Notre Dame fans glimpse Of the
backfleld combination he is expected
to use this fall. Frank CaEridee ut
quarter, Jack Elder and Marty Brill
at halves and Larry (MociD Mullens
at full have been named to face the
freshmen In scrimnage today.
Most Of the drill Thursday was
centered on perfection Of q forward
pass offense, Elder doing the huYi-
ing to Carrideo. Bernie Leahy. FL
der's understudy, also tried his
hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
Sen1i-Pro, Amateur
Baseball Notes

Irvineton Builders closed their season
sunday, detecting Nehis. 8 70 J. Buildsf
defeated some OF the best teams IN tfll
city during their fiyst year in the heid.
oriole A. G. and Indianapolis Fed wing
tangis at Garfield No, > next sunday al
3 p. m. Joe Cei&s will be on Che raoune
with Edward KeIso behind the plate.
81. Patricks play KeystoneS Sunday at
Greenhouse park. This will b. the dscid-
ing tilt OF thTee-geme series. Saints
will meet Friday night at the eiubroopas
at 0. Saintg are Without . gams fer
Sept. 10. Gail Frank Roth. Drsxst oils.
Indianapolis Cubs and shaakltns clash
In 1ouble-header st Rhodiug park Sun
day, first game at p. m. All players he
on hand BY 1890.
Two south side teams. Y. NJ 8. and m
diAnapolis Triangles, clash st Pennsy
among q. pest u the city. Trisuglss we
SsSss rsnsia ss the II. scbsdSIs.
header with Keystones Oct. -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
GOOD SEEKS WINGMEN

Coach Harry Goods search for
capable wing performers TO replace
Eastridge and Demmary continues
as the Indiana Central football
squad prepares for the opening
game at Muncie Normal Sept. %
The Greyhound mentor worked
his squad until dark Thursday and
commented favorNbly on the work
Of Eugene Bales, Lebanon, who
proved a valuable ground-gainer at
full back, and Dutch Berlin, War
saw. who probably will team With
Captain Cliff Reese at guard. 3d.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21

AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Most Hits-Sinmens, Philadelphia, 400.
Most Runs Batted IR--Sinnnaens. Phiia-
Nest RUNS seored-oehringsr Detroit.
Most Stolen Bases Gehrinsss. De-
Most Doublss--lEangsh, ct. Louis, A..
Most Triples - Fenseca, GleyeiaH4;
COMBS, New. YeYk, and Miller. Philadel-
pftia. IL each.
Most Horae Runs-Ruth. New York. %s.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Most HIts-O'Doui, Philadelphis, 51S.
Nest Runs Batted In-WilSon. Chicago
ISL.
Nest Runs Scored - Hornshy, Chicago
I4T fNationsI League Yecegd)..
Most Stolen Bases-Cuyief, Chicago. So
Most Doubies-Frsderiek, Eroekiyn, 50.
Most Triples-L Werner, Pittsburgh, 49,
I; wilson. Chicago. and oott. New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
Did You Know
That

WHEN Connie Mack was
w atching for Pittsburgh,
years ago. he mad a trick OF
tipping up the hitter's bat
at crucial moments. Joe
Mccarthy was a student at Nj
agara university once and says
he can reneber going TO classes
in penmanship. Jimmy
Burke. head coach for the
Cubs, fired Mccarthy when
Jimmy was managing the Indi-
annapolis team. This big
Campolo from the Argentine
is supposed to be a cowboy. -.
Some w.secracker says he
would like to see his horse.
Roger Cramer has been
brought from the Blue Ridge
by Connie Mack =. It's said
he's another Ruth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
Night Tilt Won
byNorth Dakota

By United Press
GRAND FORKS. N. D., Sept. al
In the first night football game ever
played In the northwest, North Da-
kota university. 1928 champion Of
the North Central Conference,
opened its season here Friday by
defeating st. Mary's College Of VII
mona, champion Of the Minnesota
Conference, II to 7. A 6o-yard marc,
for a touchdown in the third quarter
gave North Dakota the victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
St. Louis Plans
Big Sport Arena

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2l.--H the pro
posed Arena Sports Club makes a
go Of it, st. Louis will be In q posi-
ton to bid With New York. Chicago,
Detroit and other large cities for
major sports events. 1t was indicated
here today.
The club would use the new
s1,5O0,0o0 arena. now under con-
struction here, since the club and
the Arena corporation will operate
with interlocking officers and d.
rectors. The arena Is larger than
Madison Square Garden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
FOUR WRESTLING BOUTS

Ciete kaufman. light heavy
weight wrestler, will tackle Abe
Coleman in the seni-final of next
Mondays mat card at Cadle taber-
nsele. This match will be a one
fan affair with thirty minute time
limit. The main event will be a
finish match between Speedy
Schaeffer and Coach Thorn OF In
diana university.
Scotty Williams viii meet Micky
O'Haya. In another thirty minute
bout. There win be four bouts, the
first at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
Independent Football

MspIsse1s win play oiynpiss ? Prsetise
Mapletons win practice tonight at Thirty
eighth aud Meridian streets. All players
attend. For Information. call Washington
6267. Ask for Diekersep.
Oriental Bulldogs play Belmont Tigers
Sunday At 2:se A. RiysIside For games
Bulldogs already have played two games.
o. !. LIS meet O'HaYa Cans Ii . practice
game Sunday at Brookside park. af 3 p. m.
All players report this evsaing for prac.
tice. GrightTood Merchants aTe scheduled
for Sept. 40 ct BrookStde.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
Dozen the
Alleys

team ,ss SaS the Tas Il sss wsshnf
s bon I a.g. games s Ne III n s is:ss
sar sssfi g Vim va ever f the f. stSmi!s
Insurance., The Prima Beverage and Eleos-
tsr, optice! also won three from the Coss
Bond. watkins' osfter ii Litseirssa and
indianapolis Mint took two from the Ban
gyet, Ice Cream. Hudgins Caster. Mc1ntire
over the thfet- game tsuls With, total
G 6 sn az. and ND Miesealfs. 90. ''t
pss g: sss &: .1ssE ss and Kssass.
I sd i ss ssFfs III 3: n ss 'gss
hit for total Of sos. which Included a
2;s game to cop all high hcAers fer the
night. ~.
The Diamond spinners teek ays samee
from ! ths pismend STRIKES In the Girls'
later. The girls eempcsirik this .feeg Ase
. % the ne ,re.sn. tss fog tAe
ssks II: o 4. from y: :
ss: sss o s:s:Gshsl s ssys Sa
made NE dsfsst hsra 70 tsse; re wa.
aso A Ao ao f ro Cd I Rsrs ss S: .a
Majestic Radio, as the Marotts made a
clean sweep Of THEY series With ths Heos::
Ter Cube Coffee These games wsI rolled
count y lfs r hs second se az s.s ro ass
WiesSaan Of a chance for q. nice 100 total,
bis ether counts .hsgi4g. scores of ,ss4
49, HSr ,0 so Ssr a. a. w. asas 49, 49,
and r. Hare, $50.
Thzes-tIne wins fsstursd the A.. Q. =. O.
sssss 4 e. ess.ss. eHzssss z:
Brandt Bros. Weks Stanford. General
asf:ss, ' 4. gs.ss :.S .Ss sss
Graybar Electric. Tenner Company, oeAy
s sTs n E;stI ssk! suPg iS ts Sgs az
ee9 on games OF ieS, 233 and 100 was
high for the night.
NJ Fox led the Eirhs in the Iaaisnspslis
ladies' Leekus 9th . total II SeL m:
Paint won three from the Gray. Grteb9p
aud Gray. HsosieT Pete ana StegsEt MaAio.
as the Em-Roe took two fre.a the p nnd
o. These games were rolled On the In
diaaa alleys. -
The MisseuEian, syeahioTe and Hudson
roSs s ne oS ses .hs oor
Queen and Lake Shore Limited. ia the Big
-Four League series at the PY3tehett
Recreation. The other games showed the
Mound City, Queen City and Swenes Rlv-
er specials nosing out the 8. W. Limited,
Ohio State Limited and Royal Palip over
the two out Of three route. Kennedy and
Des Jean had pretty race fer indiyidual
honoTs, the former winning out rith eos
to Dies Jeans so4.
An interesting father -and-ssn doubles
match was relied 1t the pptswn drives,
the KimmeI family defeating the Lyle
clan with . score Of Ills ~ i.043, In
both eases the dads lad the best fetal,
Pop Kimmel gsttiag SIS and "paAdy"
Lyke $50.
The Ben Beg won the odd game from the
w G. Kelly Il Co in the sE Joan Of Are
series at the Uptown drives. An other con-
tests In this loop were clean sweeps, the
Q: D; n. Barrett Coal. J.. J: Biaekwen and
Hupple Grocery, Ne. 10 ana Ne. ..
Beck of the Store team led his club to q
tvo-time win over the transportation In
the B. & Q. League series at the Indians
counts Of $50 and 12s for 8 three-gam
total of 634, The Motive Power also Won
two from the Car as the eupefintendeats
won three from the DiSpstehers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21

runs hatted irs-Eoeneeke (7I. Young.
Grimes .Is). Geygsn,. Weystier. Deims.
Tvs-bsse hitr Grimes Eesne
run5 Wrastlsr stolen b4sss-niIler, Pick
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