davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27
Philadelphia Athletics Able to
Win Only 13 Of 20 From
Other Teams
BROWNS SHADE CLEVELAND
Pirates Insert Selves in Nation.
al Race by Whipping Car
dinals Twice
BY WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writcr)

If the American league only were
composed Of just the Senators and
the Athletics. life would be nothing
but a long, sweet dream for the
hirelings Of Prof. Cornelius McGil-
licuddy. : The aspiring Mackmen
have played at a $50 clip against
the other six clubs, but have
averaged a neat 1928 against Walter
Johnson's entry, which many picked
to win the Barnard pennant. Their
record is Is out Of 20 against the
league in general, IL out Of Is
against their Washington cousins.
The Athletics shifted the scene to
the capital city yesterday to shade
the Senators by 4 to 8 for the
eleventh straight Philadelphia vic
tory, nine Of which have been at the
expense of the sclfsame Senators.
The victory maintained the Athlet-
les comfortably ahead of their field,
four games In front Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27

BEATEN ALL BUT WISCONSIN
Columbia crews, under the Glen
dons, have beaten crews Of every COL
lege except Wisconsin. Wisconsin
has been absent from varsity com.
petition in recent years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27

Leaders
Doubles - Guidas and Fuller z;
Nagel. johnson. and Lenaburg /.
Triples-Nagel l.
RunS-Jol1nSon Z.
Stolen Bases-Jol1nson and Nagel
2; Mohn. Grimes, and Tobin /.
Sacrifices-Tobin 2; johnson, Gui-
das. Sagehorn. Nagel, and Fuller /.
Strkeouts-Wristen Is; Love 4.
Pitching-Wristen, won 2, lost o;
Love, won /, LOST O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27
@k9assssose ~
SdEADEReA
INCLUDING GAMES OF MAY 26)

INCLUDING GAMES OF MAY 26)
Thy the Associated PreSs)
National
Batting-O'Doul. Phil,ies, .405.
Runs-Douthit. Cards: OiDoul,
phillies, -.
Homers-Ott, Giants, 10.
Stolen Dases-swansou. Reds: Guy
Ter. Cubs. 10.
pttching-Grtmes. Pirates, won Z;
lost none.
Amefjcan
Dsttino-Eoxx, Athletes. ..l03.
RunS-0ehrtneer, Tigers, ~.
f5omeSs10ehf1g. YAnks. 70.
stolen Daoeg-JohuGon, 0ohyiuees.
Tigers: Avoe1u, Indians, B.
Ritching-Uhle, Tigers. won :; lost
mona.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27

son /. M. Hummel l, schlcchter l.
Ripley /, Kafcr /. Byers !. Stolen
bases-F. Hulnmel 3. N. Hummel !.
Ripley 1. Lorge :. Belk !. Kontg !.
sacrifices-Myhre l.. Two-base hits
Kelley !, Myhre l. Three-base hits
Erickson !, Ripley !. Double or triple
plays-Konig to Byers to Kafer.
Hits off Hummel. s In 8 innings: off
Klein, 0 in 3 innings: off KONG. 10 In
S innings; off Sedevic, 5 In I innings.
struck out by Hummel 1: by Klein Z;
by Konig l; By eedevic 4. Bases on
balls off Hummel o; off Klein ?: off
KONG 2; OF eodevjC l. HIT BY Pitch
er-Belk BY Hummel. Passed balls
Kelley I, Delk /. Time Of game AIS.
umpires-Jelviuek aud Kater.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27

go
AnamooSc-
100 2 10
Errors-Holland, Evenson. Skies,
stoller. e. Graham. Wiedman, John
son.
Stolen bases-Abaline !. Holland 1,
Carver 2. Skies l, Corrado 2.
Sacrifices-Garver /, Balloon, Aba
line /.
Two base hits-Hopkins !, Eyenson
l, Alkaline !, e. Graham !.
Home runS-Shook !. Corrado /.
Hits off Woods II in 5 innings; off
Goetrn I In 3 innings: off Brandt 10
In 8 innings.
Struck out by Woods 2: by Goeirn
2; by Brandt II.
Bases on balls off Gocirn 2; off
Brandt 3.
Hit by pitcher sigman, by Woods,
=. Graham by Brandt.
Left On bases-0iantG 10, A-amoose
8.
Time Of game: 3.05.
Umptres: Cayou and Harris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27

National League players say that
Rogers Hornsby is hitting plenty but
not fielding so well with the Chicago
Cubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27

Others postponed, rain.
Games Today
Milwaukee at st. Paul.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Louisville at Toledo.
Indianapolis at Columbus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27

Games Today
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27

Do you remember the old, filthy
ohop where the man in the win.
dow rolled the leaves with dirty
fingers. and spit on the ends?
What . far cry this Il from the
modern, certified "Cremo-
method of manufacture!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27

Open date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27

Seibold. Delaney. Hearn and Spoll-
rer: Fitzsimmons, Henry, Hubbel and
O'Farrell.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
BEST PROSPECTS

6:15 p. m.-Peggy Clarke's "Mar-
ket Basket" (WOL-229).
6:i5 p. m.-BOb Carbauh and
his luke" (WMAL-4:8).
= p. m.-"Let's Go Fishin'"
(VOL-229)
S:15 %. m.-David MarSin. bari
tone (WJSV-2O5).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
$500 p. m.-Citiea Service Con-
cert Orchestra and The Cavaliers
(N.R.C.( New York-WEAF. WRC.
WEEI. VITO. etc, In a Russian
village (Columbial. WMAL, etc.
10 p. m.-Bremer Tully Time
(Columbia) WMAL, etc.
II %. m.--AmOs m Andy IN.
R.CD. New YOrk-WJZ, WRC,
WBZA, KDKA. etc.
DANCE MUSIC
1880 p. m.-Bran Hughes Or
chestra (WJSV-2O5).
10 p. m.-Dance Music (WOL-
229).
IL y. m.-Dance Program
(WMAL-4s6).
11:15 p. m.-LOtus Orchestra
(WRC-316).
1880 p. m.-Paul Specht's Or
chestra (C.B.S), WMAL-476.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
Nearby Stations
Observation-Disclosures

WRyA-Richmond-1
5:30-Talk: Reports; Music.
10:00-Movie News.
10:3O-N. B. c. System
II l:0O-Richmond Orchestra.
WPG-Atlantic City-I1O0-27s
S:0O-Concert Orchestra
S:3O-Musical Program
9:30-Dance Music
11:0O-Silver Slipper Orchestra
12:00-Organ
WCAO-BaltimOrp-6 6O0-500
6;So-Better Business Talk by Robt.
w. Sest
s:45-1ay Hambleton. Pianist.
S:S9--Correct Time.
2:00-king gan Cowboys.
s:SN-Wshl Eversharp Penmen.
a:00-True Story Hour.
10:Ho-Bremer Tully Time.
1o:so-High Rock Hour-Jesse Craw-
:oo--The wCAo Green Room.
G:30-Triangle Song Bird program.
7:15-PolIacks Know Baltimore"
7:so-9unther'ss Blue Top Swallows.
S:O0-The Fireside Hour.
S;30-The Nanjens.
s:OO-Musleal Arts, Trio
S:30-The unlucky Six.
10l0-Town Crier.
orchestra.
WBAL--Baltimore-1O
5:15-Dinner Music
600-Tenor; Baritone: Romany Trail
WOR-NeWark-71O-4
6:3O-Uncle Don: Dinner Music
S:0O-Men OF WOR
s:00-Four Dusty Travellers
9:30-Van Heusen Orchestra
l0:00-Square Deal Party
1O:30-Dance Orchestra
11:00-News Palais Royal Orchestra
11:3O-Moonbeams
WARC-NeW YOrk-S60-348
mt tot
7:S0-Fa shion Plates
8:0O-Russian Village
S:30-Wahl Penman
S:0O-True Story Hour
10:0o-Bremer Tully Time
lo:S0-Jesse Crawford. organiHt
ll;30-Lyman's Orchestra
- :00-OrRan
WEAF-New YOrk-66O-4BA
6:S0--Raybestos Twins
7:00-The Eternal Question
7:30-Musicale: Music Talk
S;00-Cities Service Concert
S:00-Announced
9:3O-Schraeder Band
lV:OO-Stars of Melody
The Washington times., 1929-10-18

Somehow, Saturday Is the day
one associates with dancing and for
O long time great efforts were put
forth by broadcasters TO supply
those of a terpsiChorean inclination,
with the rhythmic tunes that would
satiate their appetite.
For some time now, there has
been a decline in this effort There
are several reasons to justify it, as
the fact that the summer months
are bound to lessen ones enthus-
iasm over dancing and the additional
excuse that most of the major pro-
grams play the popular selections
in dance time and many of the pre-
sentations, as the Lucky Strike
hour. Clicquot Eskimos and others
arrange almost straight dance pro-
grams.
To geN back to the original point
of this Friday column, it was rather
amusing to note the reinstatement
OF dance hours on the local pro
grams. VOL has resumed it's popu,
la" policy of last winter, that of
presenting dance music by the finest
recording orchestras, between the
hours of 10 o'clock to midnight.
WRC has taken to broadca sting the
Lotus Orchestra at 11:16 o'clock
again. WMAL has a program of
recorded dance music preceding the
11:30 o'clock presentation of Paul
Specht's orchestra over a CHS. net
work. Bran Hughes comes little
early at WJSV, but his rhythm
heaters will be there just the same.
And wasn't it odd, that all this
happened on Friday night, when
Saturda was so close at hand?
Tonight's Best Bet
Leo O'Rourke. tenor and Frank
Banita. pianist, will assist the Cav
alters quartet in the Cities Service
concert which will be heard over the
N.B.C. system at 8 o'clock. The or
chestra under the direction OF
Rosario Bourbon, will lend colorful
assistance in the presentation Of
snatchel from popular hits Of the
day and two special arrangements
by the conductor of standard classic
songs.
Muriel Pollack, pianist-composer
and Welcome Lewis, contralto
crooner will demonstrate why SEN
timental music is popular when they
are heard in Broadway Lights at
7.30 o'clock over the local N.B.C.
station.
Another episode of the dramatic
thriller Mystery House, exposing
the sinister schemes of gangsters
and following the activities of the
great criminologist, Ransome Rem
wick. will be heard over WRC at
1890 o'clock.
At WMAL
The regular run of CHS. fea-
lures will be heard over WMAL
beginning at 8 o'clock. Up to that
time the station will present d num-
ber of local features. There will be
Edith Reeds entertainers at 613
O'Clock. James L. Lee, tenor will
be heard at els o'clock.
Bob Carbauh, the popular Wash
ington boy, who has participated in
many stage presentations here will
offer another short entertainment
over WMAL at 6.45 o'clock AS
usual Bob will play his own accom-
paniments on his uke. Isabel
Pechin Macarthur is newcomer to
this station. She will be featured
at 7.3O o'clock in a number of i'm
personations.
WOI. and WJSV offer their regu-
lar Friday night presentations of
music and talks. Kathryn Dunning
Is the featured pianist over VOL
at $50 o'clock. James Chamberlain,
tenor; Margaret Ogden, soprano:
F. w. Hart, baritone and David
Martin, baritone, are the vocal
1uminarjeS
The Washington times., 1929-10-18

10:30-Mystery Hour Melodrama
11:00-St Regis Orchestra
2:00-StricklandE Orchestra
WJZ--New York-76O-394
6:00-Ballew's Orchestra.
7:00-Campus Carollers.
7:S0-Dixie Circus.
S:00-Triadors.
S:30-Personalities at I'll.
S:45-Fa NOUS Loves.
9:00-Interwoven Pair.
9:30-Philco Hour.
l0:00-Armstrong Quakers.
1O:30-Armour Hour; Amos n Andy
slumber music.
WCAU-PhlIadelphIa
7:00--Felin's program.
1870 Columbia Network.
observation-disclosures.
S:30-Columbia Network.
11:O0--W Warwick's Orchestra.
11:30-Lyman's Orchestra.
Pittsburgh-124O-2i2
7:30-Tracy- Browns Orchestra.
S:O0--N.B.c. System.
KDKA-PittsburRh--
11:15-Bestor's Orchestra.
VIVA Observation-Disclosures
7:S0-Minstrels.
S:00-WJZ program.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
s:00-Musicai Shower.
9:00--Features.
10;00-AdelphIa Orchestra,
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
Charlottesville Voters
Favor Issue of Bonds

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct. IS
The bond issue election for city
improvements was carried by
majority of 206 last Tuesday, all
wards returning a majority in favor
of II
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
PRINCIPAL LRADI0p y o GRAMS
Local PROGRAMS

-Washington-050-Sle
12:1O-Evening stars
i:0G-National Farm and Home Hour.
'"rhe Farm Calendar" The
Hog Cholera situation" and
Wheat Markets-October and
1:45--Marie Howe Spur, pianist.
2:00-N.B.C. studio program.
2:15-N.B.C. studio program,
2:30-Gotham String Trio.
3:15-N.B.C. studio program.
4:00--Pacific Little symphony.
5:0O-Tea Timers.
S:30-The Lady Next Door.
h:55-Summary of Programs
500 Black and Gold Room Or.
chestra.
s:S0-Raybastos Twins
7:N0-The Eternal Question
7:aO-Cnrrect Time
7:45-'Ths world in Music" by
Pierre v. Key
Cavaliers
9:3O-schradertown Band
10:o0-Stars of Melody
l0:30-Mystery House
1:00-Amos n Andy
11:15-Weather Forecast
1I:15-Lotus Orchestra.
WMAI-Washingto gton--63O-478
12:15-Columbia Salon Orchestra
12:30-Yoeng'S Orchestra.
anu AS"1 1~'@'
Orchestra
2:00-Patterns in Prints
3:O0-"Chats with the Weatherman"
3:10-Brunswick Artist
3:3O-For Your Information
4:00-Musical Album
4:30--The Tea Timers
6:O0-George Reith-Auction and
Contract Bridge.
5:15-Edith Reeds Entertainers
5:45-Visiting Cheverly.
6:00-Correct time.
6:OO-News flashes
6:15-James f. Lee. tenor. ac-
compR nied by Naomi Martin.
s;2O-A. A. A. Radiologue.
s45-"Bob" Carbauh and his "Uke."
7:oo-Popular Piano syncopator'
7;1s-"Listeningi on Jimmy and
Jane"
7;3o-1sabel Pechin Macarthur.
7:45-Saks Fur Hour.
:00-Daguerreotypes.
s;S0-Wahl Penman.
9:00-True Story Hour.
1O:OO-Bremer Tuly Time.
10:30-Jesse Crawford-The Poet OF
the organ.
11:0o-Brunswick Dance Program,
11:3O-Paul specht's Orchestra.
ashington-1310-2s9
5:45-The Town Crier.
G:0O-Whats on the air tonight.
G:l5-Family Market Basket
6:30-Katheryn DunninE. pianist
G45-Football flashes
T;00-"Lets go Fishin' Auspices
Izaak Walton League.
7:15-Pauline Healy Shook.
7s0-Late news flashes from the
Washington Herald
10:00-Dance program.
WJsV-1t. Vernon Hills, Va.-l4SO-.O5
=. NJ.
12:15-The Daily Market Reports.
12:30-The Daily Farm Chat. by
David Martin.
12:45-Musical program
3:00-Afternoou- musical.
3:30-An Hour of "WhOopie" with
Art stone. Popular pianist of
popular songs.
4:S0-Mid- afternoon musical
6.50-Dinner music.
7:S0--Bran Hughes Rhythm Boys.
s.00-lameg Chamberlain. tenor:
Helen Fenwick, accompanist.
S:15-Margaret Ogden soprano:
James Walters. accompapist.
s:30-F. w Hart, baritone; Louise
ChriStenherry. accompanist.
S:45-Tripoli Day Nights.
9:00-Today's popular hits, by THE
Mystery Girl"
9:15-David Martin baritone.
9:3O-The Gondoliers.
s:a0-Studio presentation.
l0:00-SonE story,
10:l5-The Colum bia Trio
1l;00-Good night.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18

:30-N.B.C. System.
WTAM-Cleveland-i07O-2s0
9:00-Orchestra.
9:3O--Friday frolics.
1n:30-Variety: dance music.
NHk-Cleveland-
II l1:O0-Gordon's Orchestra.
11:30-Roth's Orchestra.
Watkins Orchestra
A. NJ
1o:30-Katz Orchestra.
KGO-OaklaBd-79O-370
1O:00-N. Is. { system.
l:00-Parisian t(uintott"
:30-Halstead's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
Distant Stations

WSB-AtIanta-140-l
9:00--N.B.C system.
ii 00-Girls A. Kent Addition,
WGN-Chicago-72O-4
9:00-The Epicures.
9:30-Oil-O-Matics
10 0:00-Courtesy programs.
1l:0O-Tomorrow's Trib.; Hungry Five.
1l:3O-Goldkettes Orchestra; Night
hawks.
l2:0O-Dream Ship; dance music.
WMAQ-ChicagO-87O
s:30-Columbia Network.
1l:00--Amos n Andy.
11:15-Talk; Entertainers.
1l;30-Musical potpourri.
12:O0-Da nee orchestra.
WLS-ChicagO-Ss0-3
9:G0-ConCert music.
9:3D-Singers: orchestra.
10:00-Polish music.
II :00--Dance music.
11:&O-WLS Show Boat.
WLW-Cincinnati-70
9:30-Ford and Glenn
10 :Ne-MsYtag Radioette.
10:30-WJZ program.
II :0H-AmGs m Andy. Scrap Book.
1t:3n-Ford and Glenn.
12:00-Gibson Orch hestra.
12:30-Musical program.
1:00-All-Nlght Party.
WBAP-Fort Worth-8OO-S15
F. NJ.
10:oO-Musical program.
10 1n:30-Courtesv program.
II :00-Enterta iners. organ.
12:00-Ma jestic Theater Artists
WCCO-MinneapoiiS-S Paul-s10-370
10:00-MusiCai program.
10:20-Columbia network
IL :00-Nanl,in Orchestra.
12:O0-Dance Orchestra
Observation-Disclosures
11:00-Entertainers
KWKH-ShrevepOrt-
9;30-Studio program.
Observation-Disclosures
7:S0-COurtesy program
Soon BIC. system.
0:00-CourtesY Program.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
Todays Song Hit
"CIose Your Eyes and Make Believe It's Ne"

Another Popular Chorus The Washington Times Series
When the smiles down at
just close and make believe it's me!
When the night winds kiss the lips that idoize-
just close imagination!
When the birds coomake believe it's and
be there in
When you're dancing in the of somebody else
close and make believe it's me!
y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
How Long Ruth VIII Last Makes
Good Feed Box Gossip for Fans
Babes Legs Gone, Some Say, While Manager Higgins
Believes Bambino Will Play Three More Years.

Without saying so, Griffith tacitly
implied that Ruth is practically
Through" as a player right now.
Ruth is 35, Goslin 20. Ruth's legs
gave him trouble last season; Cos
Inns throwing arm almost rendered
him helpless as an outfielder. Cos
Inns arm may be well the coming
season, but Ruth's legs won't i'm
prove.
A prominent but unnamed physi-
cal director has informed one of
New York's leading baseball writer's
that "this will be Ruth's last year."
81 predict that the decline of Ruth
will be n of the outstanding hap
penings of the baseball seaosn," this
writer quotes the authority who is
familiar with Ru+h's physical condi-
ition. "Ruth's legs have started to
CO."
Miller Higgins is Ruth's staunch-
est defender.
Babe still has three good seasons
left in him." Higgins said on Ruth's
thirty-fifth birthday. Hell always
be able to hit and I'll be willing to
sacrifice speed in the outf1eld for his
batting power"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
London Becomes Hostile
as Gene Is Criticised
for Hitting Camera Man
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-Gene
Tunney, retired heavyweight box
ing champion, came i'll for consid-
cradle adverse criticism in London
sporting and social circles today
for his attack on a group OF news
photographers and reporters who
approached him at a hotel In
Cannes, France, on Saturday.
Dispatches said Tunney scattered
the photographers, knocked their
cameras around and lunged at one
of the camera men, hitting him re-
peatedly. as asn
The Daily Express said today in
an EDITORIAL 7bfosh yart SAD
"Tunney made fortune from
his fame as a fighter. That fame
was made for him with the as
sistance of the photographers and
press agents. To knock out one OF
the men who helped to advance
him from obscurity to the Amer
lean social register makes n Won
der if he is not suffering from a
Swelled head"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
Three Wrestling
Matches Tonight

Elmer Guthrie and Glen Wade,
heavyweights, grapple in a no time
match on tonight's wrestling card
at Tomlinson hall. They top the
weekly program of three bouts, the
first starting at $50.
Wade has shown here once this
winter, triumphing over Abdul
Khan, Hindu, while Guthrie, Texan,
has appeared three times, beating
Ralph Wilson, the ex-collegian in
two no time limit bouts and in one
thirty-minute match.
Carl CLANCY and Silent Olsen,
light heavy, meet in the semi-final.
Olsen halls from Cincinnati and
CLANCY from Bloomington, Ind.
Bob Printy and Young Price, both
of indianapolis, clash in the prelim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
Semi-FInaIs of Local Event
at TomIinSon Hall
Wednesday.
FINALS ON THURSDAY
Titular Struggle Opens An
nuaI State Event.


s:lS ?. Mas Tenth Deaks vs. Z.
els P. M.-strauss Says VS.. Phi Delta
Kappa.
70 Noon-Winner BIS Wednesday VS..
winner 9:15 Wednesday games for city
championship.
Four teams are still in the run
ming for the city amateur independ-
ent basketball championship and
the semi-finals of the local event
will be staged Wednesday night at
Tomlinson hail with the East Tenth
Deaks meeting the Y. M. G. A. and
the Strauss Says playing the Phi
Delta Kappas. The games will be
played at 8:15 and 9:15.
The fnalists clash Thursday noon
at Tomlinson hall in the opening
attraction of the state amateur in
dependent tourney, staged annually
under the supervision of Wayne
EmmeImann. The city champion
will compete in the state meet.
The Strauss Says were winners of
the south side district meet at
Turner hall; Phi Delta Kappas won
the event held at the old Butler
gym; Y. M. C. A. won the English
Avenue Boys Club tourney, and the
East Tenth Deaks were declared vic
tors in the meet held on their floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
Tunes Up
in Chicago for
Legion Main Go

Spug Myers, the Pocatello Idaho)
mitt warrior, who is to meet Harry
kid Brown of Philadelphia in the
main event of Tuesday nights Ar
mory show. was to arrive in town
this afternoon, having delayed his
arrival in order to take advantage of
good sparring partners at the Barry
gym in Chicago, where he has been
training for the last week
Brown held forth ct the Arcade
Sunday afternoon and satisfied the
gym visitors with his good condi-
ton. Sammy Price donned the pill
low mitts for four rounds with the
Philadelphia. ~
Ali the local boys on the Tues
DAY card were busy at the gym dur
ing the, Sabbath afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
Saturday Basket Results

BIG TEN
Northwestern, IS; Purdue. 80.
Wisconsin, 81; Indiana, %.
Michigan, %; Minnesota, Is.
iowa, 81; Chicago, 20.
STATE COLLEGES
State Normal, so: Evansville. l9.
U. of Dayton, rs; Earlham, q.
H TskIsnd CITY SIS So M HanGye Normal sza SO.
Concordia iSt. Louisl. 81; Valparaiso. %.
Louisville, 81; Rose Poly. %.
OTHER COLLEGES
Navy, So; Lehigh. 30.
West Virginia. 40; Georgetown, A.
St. Louis u, %; Grinnell, 81.
Syracuse, So; Creighton, %.
Nebraska. 81; Drake, "a.
Iowa State, A; Kansas Aggies, IS.
Oklahoma. 80; Kansas, 25.
Penn State, AZ; Carnegie Tech. rs.
North Carolina, 81; Duke. 24a
Davidson, 80; Lynchburg college, II.
University Of Virginia. 81; Virginia Mill
William. and Mary, 26; Hampden-
washington and Lee. As; Virginia Poly
institute II.
Davis and EIkins. So; Centre, 80.
Cornell. SO; Dartmouth, 90.
Pennsylvania, 81; Army, 1t.
CITY HIGH SCHOOLS
Technical. "a: Vineennes, e..
Columbus, 40; Shortridge, so.
Cathedral. IS; Central Catholic eft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
BY GEORGE X
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-The latest
fad of the baseball world is the game
of guessing how near Babe Ruth is
to the end of the trail. It started
when Secretary Barrow of the
Yankees dropped the information
that the babes future contracts will
be for one season each. Ruth's
present contract, which calls for
10000 a year, will have run its
three-year course at the end of the
present season.
Owner Clark Griffith of the Wash
ington Senators put in the biggest
rap at the home run king when he
allowed the information to be
broadcast that he would not trade
Goose Goslin, American League bat
ting champion, for Ruth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
A HIGH O


stiyers dayton, Ohio. rs; Washing
ciraSfordsville, Is; Canton uu.>. rs.
Ben Davis, SIS; P~lain1eld, %.
Sunman, IS; New Marion, 81.
Vallonia, 80; Clear Springs, So.
New Albany. So. Scottsburg. 16.
Lehanon, 26; jeff ~(Lafayette). 18.
Central (F't. Wayne), 35; Warsaw, 80.
Moral TWP, so; New Palestine, %.
Pendleton, 43; Maxwell. %.
La Porte, 80; Michigan City, 15s
Madison, 40; Versailles, 16.
Amo, IS; North Salem, 81.
Holton, 43; Versailles, 10.
Greensburg, 81; Greencastle, o.
Delphi, IS; Monticello, 80.
Southport. 35; Reitz tEvansville), 81.
Pine Village, 48; oxford, 38.
Salem, Is; Warren Central, Is.
Hope, 81; Van Buren, Twp, Is.
Bose CEvansville), Al; Memorial Evans
villel, 80.
South Side ut. Wayne). rs; North Side
Bloomfield, %; Jasonville, %.
L~ogansport, 80; Peru, 90.
Petersburg, 81: Boonville, 10.
Fortville, 38; Fishers, 20.
MarkleviIle, So; McCordsville, SO.
Linton, 80; Lyons, 16.
Prairie Twp. 40; Westheld, SO.
Alexandria, 81; Wabash, 81.
SWayzee, 46; Matthews, 10.
Galveston, 90; Twelve Mile, Is.
Walton. As; Camden, 25.
Howard, IS; Van Buren,, z.
Alexandra. ST: WabaSh 81,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
scHAEFER ON VACATION
Jake Heads for Miami After Win
ming Worlds Billiard Title.
Bu United Press

Bn United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. IS. - Jake
Schaefer of Chicago, Worlds 1872
balkline billiard champion, today
was en- route to Miami, Fla, for a
few weeks rest after regaining the
title in the recent tournament
staged here.
cit was the hardest tournament
I ever went through" Schaefer said
Sunday.