davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30

the veteran Ball Teachers college
team at Muncie. The Ball team
seemed out of condition and unable
to go in the hot weather. After
catching a low punt Brenneman,
Central quarter back, raced seventy
yards to touchdown and also
place kicked the additional point.
Maze, a substitute tackle, who was
out of position ten yards back of the
line, snagged a Rose Poly pass at
Franklin Saturday and raced seven
ty yards to the goal and Surface
added the seventh point for the
"Grizzlies'
De Paw had too much power in
the backfield and a strong and fast
learning line against the Manches-
ter team at Greencastle, easily
emerging victorious 31-13. That
Manchester passing combination,
Chapman and Kilgore, gave the
Chesters a six-point lead at the
start.
The other games went as expected,
Earlham meeting a tough foe at Mi
ami and losing, $40. John Carroll
Of Cleveland held track meet over
Valparaiso, winning 900. Central
Normal of Danville played Dayton
university under the lights Saturday
night and the Dayton crew defeated
the Cookmen, $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
Indiana-Notre Dame Tilt Features
Big Tens Full Weekend Program
All Conference Teams to See Action Next Saturday; P-
due Faces Test Against Kansas AggeS.

throw his heavy Minnesota squad
against Coe college at Minneapolis.
The Gophers, though hard hit by
graduation, have been rounded into
a fighting aggregation and are ex-
pected to go far in the conference
competition. Northwestern will be
pitted against PotSy Clark's highly
polished Butler eleven at Evanston.
Iowa will battle Monmouth college
at Iowa City. Though heartened by
announcement that Pape, star back,
had been declared eligible, another
upset occurred when several other
Iowa athletes were ruled ineligible
because Of scholastic delinquency
and failure to complete registration.
Michigan, coached by Harry
Kipke, former Wolverines ace, will
engage Michigan State at Ann Ar
Dor Ohio State is expected to de-
feat Wittenberg with little difficulty
at Columbus
Purdue's Boilermakers are con-
fronted with a serious opponent for
their opening game when the KAN
sas Aggies will line up against jim
my Phelans squad at Lafayette.
With Pest WEIGH in the lineup and
several other promising men from
last years squad, the Boilermakers
are expected to show we'll in the
conference running.
The Chicago Maroons, given little
chance of finishing high in the con-
ference, will open with Beloit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
Major Homer Leaders

march by the Blue to the goal line
in the first quarter Royse added a
point. The Clarkmen chalked
touchdown into the second quarter
when, RoySe caught pass, and
Cavosie and Hinchman carried the
oval until Cavosie crashed over.
Bodman climaxed an Illinois
steady drive to the Butler goal
line by plunging over and shortly
after when Wesleyan recovered a
Butler tumble on the Blue twenty
five yard line, Williamson booted a
field goal for three points. Butlers
was superior to the invaders, scoring
again as many first downs. The
game was marred by the intense
heat and Bodman. one of the best
full backs in Illinois, received a
broken leg and Rowman also q
serious leg injury
Probably the big upset in the
smaller college circles came in In
diana Central's to victory over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30

addition to holding the Crimson in
the last quarter, the Scarlet boys
advanced to the Indiana one-yard
line, but Weist fumbled. K. Ben
nett recovered for Indiana and then
Wood broke through and blocked
Balays punt behind the goal line, a
safety for Wabash.
Ohio university was superior from
the start to the team Page had saved
for them and marched to the goal
line soon after the opening kick
off.
The Crimson scored more yards and
one more first down than the Ohio
ans, but the visitors were better on
passes. The score was IS to 0.
The Boy Scouts and the cash Gus
toners we're given real thrill at
Butler as the Bulldogs emerged vic
tories in their opener, 1873, over Hi
nois Wesleyan at Butler bowl. All
the scoring was done in the first
half. Hinchman counting after a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
Blues and Wings
Start Action in
K. Wednesday

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Sept. 30
For at least four more days habitues
of Muehlebach field will thrill to the
crack of the horsehide, shoestring
catches and umpire's decisions-all
because their Kansas City Blues won
the 1929 American Association
championship. The flag was clinched
Sept. % and the A. A. schedule end
ed Sunday.
The junior world series, beginning
Wednesday. will find the Blues bat
ting against the Red Wings of
Rochester, International League
champions. Canes will be played
at Muehlbach field Wednesday,
Thursday, Saturday and Sunday,
leaving Friday open.
The series is to continue at
Rochester Oct. 8, provided there are
no postponements here. Five out of
nine games will determine the win
ner.
In the final Association games
Sunday the Blues continued in
championship form by winning a
double-header from the last place
Toledo Hens, to 3 and 2 to l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
BY DICK MILLER

These Ohio conference teams are
fast becoming a menace to Big Ten
SQUADS. just year ago Ohio Wes-
leyan set the middle west talking
with a TIT victory over Michigan.
Now along comes Ohio university
and muses. up what started out to
be a pleasant afternoon for Pat
Pages Indiana university crew. The
Hoosiers had emerged victorious
from what they expected to be the
toughest game of the double-header,
with Wabash college, 1872.
Todd chalked up the first six
points through the line. Wabash
braced, but in the second quarter,
Ross shot a pass to Brubaker that
Melted another Indiana touchdown
and Hansen added the extra point.
Todd scored his second touchdown
in the third period from the one
yard line after Ross had demon
strated some clever ball toting. In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
H. S. Scores Saturday

wabash, 81: Manual Indianapolis. o.
Park school indianapolis. "a; Knights
town. T.
Columbus. -: Rushville. II.
Peru. 81; Rochester. o.
Elkhart, 0; La Porte, ftiel.
Muncie, g. Newcastle. ftiel
Froebel Gary. 20; East Chicago. s.
Liobey Toledo. IS; Horace Mann
Gary. H.
Central lEyansvillel. 81: Princeton. o.
De La Sale iChicagol, 6; Catholic Cen
trail Hammond. o.
Anderson. 6: Morton CRichmondl, s (tiel.
Garfield lTerre Hautel. 20; Brazil, 10.
Kokomo. 26; Marion o..
Linton 80; Bloomfield. o.
Logansport. 81: NobieSvflle. o.
SheIbyville. I; Connersville. s.
South Bend. 10: Hammond 6.
warsaw Z. Plymouth. 0.
Benton Harbor tMlch-1. 80. Misha-
Eakas O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
Lad
Meets Rose
KerWin Takes Myers Place
on Armory Card.

Major Greene, Armory match
maker, was informed Saturday night
that Spug Myers would be unable
to meet Billy Rose in the main event
of Tuesday nights Legion boxing
show on account of a bad cut over
his right eye sustained in a bouJ
with Vincent Hambright at Gin
cinnati last Wednesday. The injury
seemed a minor one at first, but be-
came infected.
The matchmaker was unfortunate,
however, in having capable substi-
tute for Myers available, and i'm
mediately put in hurry-up call for
George Kerwin, Chicago junior
welter, who was to have fought here
in later feature scrap. Kerwin ar
rived Sunday noon, working out III
pleasing fashion at the Arcade gym.
It was the opinion of Major
Greene and the fans who watched
the training session that Kern is a
fine boxer and slugger. He is but
% years old, with less than two
years of pro experience. Kerwin lost
to the well-known Armando Santi-
ago. but later turned the tables on
the Cuban and evened the score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
Feminine Stars Begin Play for
u. S. Title Over Difficult Links
100 Entrants Start Qualifying Round Genna Collect, De-
Tending Champ, Is Favorite.

we'll trapped, greeted the starters
today. But among those starters
were women capable of playing well
on any course.
Included were Glenna Collect, de-
Tending champion; Helen Hicks and
Maureen circuit, New York; Mrs.
O. S Hill, Kansas City; Miss Kath-
len Wright and Mrs. Harry Press
Ter. California: Mrs. Gregg Lifur,
Los Angeles, and those two Virginias
from Chicago, Van VIE and Wilson.
The great Collett, because of her
driving ability, was the early favor
ite, The course requires exception
ally long drives and approaches on
almost every hole. and for this rea-
son Glenna was given a good chance
to repeat.
However, both the Misses Orcutt
and Hicks can slam the ball off the
tee. and in a practice round Miss
Hicks toured the course in 81, one
under women's par.
The exceptional calm of Mrs. Hill
made her the favorite with many
From the south came Marion Tur-
pie and Margaret Maddux, each OF
whom has been playing well. The
entry list includes twenty-five Of the
thirty-two qual.fiers of last years
national tournament.
The eighteen-hole qualifying
round was to be played today and
the thirty-two high scorers will go
into match play Tuesday. The
The tournament will end Saturday.
Today the fairways were slow, as a
result of heavy rains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30

Bruno Betzel's Indians, A. A. pen
nant winners of 1928, wound up the
1929 schedule with two victories and
one defeat over the weekend in St.
Paul and grabbed off flrst-di-
vision berth, finishing fourth. The
contest Saturday was won, 6 to l,
with Elmer Ambrose pitching for
the Betzelites, and on Sunday the
former champs took the first half OF
double-header, to 4, and dropped
the second half, IL to 7.
Walter Wolf hurled the Sunday
opener for the Indians and held the
heavy hitting Saints to eight safe
tfgs.
Already plans for next years
Tribe team are under way and over
the weekend Pitcher George Payne,
star Highlander, was purchased
from the Wichita Falls club of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
Johnny Van Rv1
Defeated TtUice
in Coast Finals

Pu Times Special
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30.-The
double defeat of John Van Ryn,
Davis Cup star, featured the finals
of the Pacific southwest tennis tour
ney here Sunday The former
Princeton star lost the mems singles
title to Johnny Doeg, 8-10, rs, Sc,
S-6, and paired with Wilmer Allison
lost the double crown to Neal Brown
and Bobby Sellers, California cham
pions. 1913, As. 8-6, 8-6.
Van Ryn and Allison were the
United States Davis Cup doubles
team and Wimbledon champions.
Betty Nuthall of England easily
won the women's singles title from
Mrs. L. A. Harper of San Francisco
8-6, Us.
Other title winners were Mrs. B.
c. Covell and Mrs. Shepard-Barron.
England, women's doubles and Mrs.
Sheppard Baron and Berkeley Bell OF
Texas, mixed doubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
BY PAUL KING,
United Press Staff Cnrresnnndent

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-Led in inter
est by the Indiana Notre Dame
game at Bloomington, all football
teams in the Western Conference
will see action the coming weekend.
Four conference teams have en-
gagged in initial contests, but the
others have yet to take the field.
Coach Knute Rockne's Notre
Dame Irish will provide competition
for Indiana in Memorial Stadium.
Although Indiana broke even in d
double header Saturday, winning
from Wabash, 10 to 2, and losing to
Ohio university, Is to 0, the
Ramblers are not expecting an easy
tussle.
Coach Bob zuppke's Illinois ag-
gregation will be host to Kansas uni
versity at Urbana. While not
regarded as a set-up for the Illini,
the Kansans are expected to provide
little serious competition.
Wisconsin, one of the favorites in
the Big Ten, will clash with Col
gate at Madison. Coach Spears will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
College Grid Results Saturday

(Texas). 7.
Tulsa University. 10; Wichita Uni
'e Tulane = 40: Louisiana Normal, 6.
T. C. u. 61 Daniel Baker, o.
University of Tennessee. 40; Centre, 6.
Ursinus. 6; Dickinson, s (tie).
North Carolina. 40; Wakeforest, Q.
Virginia, q: Randolph Macon. s.
Villanova. 80; Lebanon Valley, l3.
Virginia M. /. 40; Richmond. 0.
Vanderbilt 10: Mississippi, 7.
V. P. l.. 19. Roanoke. 0.
Union College, So; Wagner. 0.
University Of the South, 46; Tennessee
W Washington and Lee. e.: 1~nchburg, 6.
Washington. Al; whitman, o..
wisconsin, p; South Dakota State. 0.
wisconsin. %: Ripon, 0.
w. and j. SO: Ohio Northern. o.
Western Maryland, "a; Baltimore Uni
'e William a; Trinity. o.
Wilmington. 20; Rio Grande, 0.
Wittenberg. 81; Button, 0.
Woost4 10: Otterbein, O.
Wyoming University, ID; Black Hills
Normal. s.
fPiayed two games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
Infantry Polo
Team Wins Cup

Eleventh infantry easily defeated
Third Artillery in the finals of the
Samuel B. Sutphin trophy matches
for the championship of Ft. Ben
jamin Harrison Sunday, IL goals to
7. The Artillery played with
three-goal handicap, but was unable
to stop the champions, who had de-
feated them in an earlier tourney
match.
Mrs. Samuel B. Sutphin presented
the large trophy to the winning
team, and smaller duplicates 20
each member. Winning riders were
Lieutenant c. w. D. Canham, Lieu
tenant Robert L. Delaney, Captain
James Cannon, and Captain G. H.
Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
Dozen the Alleys
WITH LEFTY LEE

on games of 146. 237 and 212. She is roll
ing anchor for the Shell Gas team, which
appears to be one of the best wOmen's
teams in the state.
sixty-four counts of better than 500
were turned in by the bowlers during
last weeks play. For an early season per-
Torrance this total is far better than
other years, and speaks we'll for q great
The first match game of the season
which was rolled by the Coco-Cola girls Of
Terre Haute and the local Burdsal Paint
girls, was a thriller, the girls from the
Hut nosing out the locals by one single
spare, getting 2,5os to the Burdsals' 2.497-
Two-time wins featured the ST. Phillips
Ladies League series, the Welch, Sweeney
and Hausser teams defeating the Moran,
Stephenson and thinner girls. 2o3 score
by n. Ryan was high among the indi-
viduals.
Roy Haislup one Of the orphans Of the
old Silver Flash team led the local bovlers
last week with an eleven strike 27e count.
A ten pin tap" in the fourth frame cost
Roy a perfect game.
Dave James Of the Meridian Garage
team is back to his old trick OF turning
in big game when 1t Is needed most.
Arch Heiss threatens to break 800 room.
ter than 500.
Koehler and Meyers tied for high game
in the Evangelical League series, getting
counts of 259.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
Peppery Pilot Happy Over
Chicago Managerial Con-
tract Under ComiSkey.
CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS
Believes Work and Hustle
Will Get Results.
BY EDDIE ASH

Stories appearing exclusively in
The Times last week telling the
fans that Ownie Bush had signed
to manage the Chicago White Sox
were confirmed out of Chicago by
the United Press today. announce
ment being made by officials Of the
Chicago club.
The peppery pilot, who resigned
the managerial reins at Pittsburgh
some time ago, has accepted a two
year contract with the Comiskey
team and will try to put it back on
the American League baseball map.
Good Foundation, He Says
81 believe the Sox have the foun-
dation for a winning ball club and
think it's a splendid opportunity"
Bush said today at his Indianapolis
home on North Walcott street. Il
had a long and pleasant talk with
Owner Comiskey before signing and
our ideas appear to conform on
what it will take to build up the
Chicago American league entry.
There is some good young talent
there. Comiskey has lines out for
more and perhaps 1 will be able to
swing one or more helpful deals dur
ing the winter.
More than one chance to return
to the majors as manager was put
in my way, and I chose the White
SoX. Chicago is an excellent ball
town and am happy to return to
the American league.
Happy to Be With Commy
81 don't say that Ill succeed at
once in lifting the team out of the
second division, but mean to give
my best and feel sure the players
will hustle for me. You can say
for me I'm entirely satisfied with
the new berth from all angles. I'm
especially gratif1ed to work along
with Charles Comiskey in his efforts
to re-establiSh the Sox in Chicago"
Bush spent all of his years as a
big league player in the American
League after graduating from In
dianapolis in 1908. For a long
stretch of seasons he was a star
shortstop with Detroit, later going
to Washington, where he managed
one year. in 1923, pulling the Sen
ators into fourth place. The next
three seasons he piloted Indian
apolis and in 1927 took over the
Pittsburgh Pirates and won the Ma
tional League pennant.
Always in First Division
Several weeks ago Bush resigned
the Pirate job and returned home
for a rest. And now he's ready foT
another excursion to the "big show"
with the Sox His contract reads
for 1880 and 1881.
In his seven years as pilot, big
league and American Association,
his clubs always finished in the first
division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
Indians Land i'm First Division
as Association Schedule Closes
Tribe Finishes Fourth and Begins Building for 1880 by
Purchasing Star Texas League HurIer

Texas League, where he won twenty
seven games and lost eleven this
season. He is an Indianapolis resi-
dent and is happy to land with the
Indians, Terms of sale call for cash
and player to be named later.
Four umpires will be used in the
Kansas City Rochester junior world
series starting in Kansas City
Wednesday and Ted McGrew, In
dianapolis, has been selected as one
of the bosses. Others are Larry
Goetz of the Association and Fin
neran and Carroll of the Interna-
tional League.
It is the first time four uhpires
have been employed in the inter
league classic. indianapolis beat
Rochester last year for the series
title,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30

OTHER COLLEGES
Amherst, 7; Connecticut Aggies, O.
Alabama, So; Mississippi college, 0.
Army %; Boston University, u.
A AEJanSic 70 Chr aStGa9 s. Campbell, 0.
Albright, %; cooper Union, U.
Allegheny, i3; Geneva, 13.
AsnIano. 81; Denance' T.
BALDWIN Wallace. 49, Bowling Green. 0.
Baylor, 81; north Texas State reach
b Boston SIC College, 10; Catholic u, 6.
Brigaam1 12uAs,+ ~; ,,b Mggaea' T.
California. III; santa Clara, 3.
Carnegie lecn, Il; Bethany, 0.
case. 81: finolay College, z.
Centenary. b2; Commercial teachers, 0.
chattanooga, 90 turman, z.
Cinclnnarl. 10: CeaarYlne, 0.
CitadeI, os; Newcerry, o..
Cornell bU; GARRISON Tech, o.
Clemson, o.; DAVIDSON, Ia.
CoIoraoo AggieS, IL; regis, U.
Columbia. 50; MiddlebuIy, 3.
colgate, %; st. Lawrence, 0.
DUKE, 10; Mercer, b.
LJarJiaouLn, OF: norwich, 0.
Davis ana EIKIns, IL; west Virginia, 8.
DuQuesne, IL; slippery ROCK Ieacnersi U.
forunam, 40; westminster, 0.
riorloa, 81; Soutnern College, 0.
Gettysburg, II; Loyola MO-, 0.
Grove Guy, "A; ADRIAN, U.
Georgetown. 70; MT. ST. Mary's, o..
IIon1aga, ~; Ehensburg Normal, 7;
Aampuen -5yden. 80; Bridgewater 0.
H s
henderson Brown, Z; Mississippi a. and
M, o.
Kentucky Wesleyan, 81; Morris Harvey, o.
Louisiana, Z; haEnesOurg STATE Ieacn-
ers, U.
Loweu Textile, 81; Arnoio, 0.
Maine, Z; knOde Island, v.
Maryland, "a; Washington College, Z.
Massachusetts Aggles, Z; Bates, o.
Maynelo, 10; JoueSDoro, o.
Nn1lcnlgan, 81; AIolon, D.
fMicnIsan, To- MT. union, s.
Michigan STATE, 90; Anna, 6.
Montana university, 10; Mt. st.
Charles. U.
launlenOerg, IS; Juniata, 0.
MuSklngunI, ~, CapICal, U.
Navy, ~; henson, v.
lvsW Hampshire, 70; Colby, Z.
new Iork university, ~, Vermont, 0.
Ugletnorpe, IA Georgia, Z.
Ono GrUie lily, AZ. Adrian, 0.
ONO wesleyan, o.; saarletra ,O.l, 0.
oregon, 90, racine university, o.
Urekon State, ~; California AggIes, 0.
ren1l State, IS; Niagara, U.
pennsylyania "a 10, r: ana ant,,l M T.
Swarthnlore. n; Dlexel, .;
Rutgers, II; Providence, o.
Rensselaer,, Is. Long island, 0.
Temple, 10; 1niel. D.
Rochester, 10; Wesleyan, 6.
Springfield, q; Brown, o.
South Carolina, n; Erskine, Z.
Southern California, 10; University OF
California Los Angeles, o.
Springfield College. 10; Alabama Nor
Stanford. 6: Olympic Club. o.
St. Bonaventure, II; ST. Vincents, n.
St. Xavier. IA: Pennsylvania. g.
Syracuse. n: Hobart. 0.
S. NJ o.. Is; Howard Payne. IS.
Texas A. and II. 81. southwestern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
BY BERT DENNY
United Press Staff COrrecrondent

DETROIT, Sept. 2G.-Defying a
course which is one OF the hardest
in the country, approximately 100
feminine golf stars Today began the
annual battle for the women's ma
tional championship.
The class of the entry list, COM
bined with the hazards Of the Oak
land Hills course, indicated eXcep-
tionally good play. Except at st.
Louis in 1925, the women never
have played such a difficult links
for the tourney.
Curving. billy fairways dotted
with hazards and rolling greens,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30

Selection of alleys for the coming city
tournament will be the order Oh business
when the officials Of the ,, City ov Bowa p
the Hotel Lincoln tonight. In former years
the city meet has started IN Noyem pc 7.
but there is strong, pessloility. OF b 11is
day season.
John Naughton turned in his annual
big TOO count early this season one OF
series on counts Of 233. 277 and 222, was
received with acclaim on all SIDES.
The Doctors and Prima Beverage won
three from the, Barkeepers' Friend and
took the odd game from the Geisen Prod
ucts and Michaelis Builders in the St;
Philips No League series n sa jess as fames Of
1872, 2i6 and 236.
Captain KisseM of the Giesin Products
team was heard to remark that ne thinks
this fellow Pr1tchett will make GOOD with
his team.
they were worried when it was rumored
that Bob Wuensch was to sign on with
the Doctors.
Teams with an average of around $50
can secure a match game with the saith
Street Merchants by getting in touch with
n. ). Hamilton. the captain OF Nnlb OubHt-
The Merchants bowl on the Uptown drives.
Shaw again appears among the leaders
over the three-game route, his latest series
showing SC IRE of 654.
The veteran "Dutcn' McAllen stepped
out and battered the naples for q count
of 24I to turn in the high single game
Of the week in the Recreation loop.
The Fails City Layers BIOS series tops
all leagues so far this season. Westover
and Schleimer had $50 and 6e3 during
this session.
Charlie Liebtsg seems to go better and
better each season. In practice play the
nortn side barber is all but unbeatable.
and 260s and 27Os are becoming common.
Mrs. II. Bunch celebrated her return TO
the bowling game locally with = SOS score
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
DALLAS EVENS SERIES

By United Press
DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 30-A four
run rally in the ninth wasn't quite
enough and the Dallas Steers, Texas
League pennant winners, evened the
Dixie series standing here Sunday
by defeating Birmingham of the
Southern Association, 6 to 5. The
tying score was nipped at the plate
on a close decision.
Birmingham ...... 900 010 O04- IL 2
Dallas .............. 1902 100 02x-
tBirm.l Ludolp. Hearn and Gibson;
dali Frasier and Bschoff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
TERRIS FACES LOAYZA

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Madisoh
Square Garden will be the scene Of
Sid Terris' latest effort to fight his
way back to the front ranks of the
lightweight division when he meets
Stanislaus Loayza Thursday night.
knocked out by Jimmy McLarnin and
Ray Miller, ferris has returned to
the ring to win several victories
over mediocre opponents.