davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
Title Track
Meet to See
Fancy Talent
II of IS Champs of Last
Year to Perform in
National.
BH Times Special

BH Times Special
CHICAGO, May 30.-Eleven Of
the fifteen individual champions of
the National collegiate track and
field meet of 1923 will return this
year to the eighth annual meet to
defend their titles. The champion
ships will be held on Stage Field,
June and 8. One worlds record
was made, seven new meet records
established, and two tied in the
1928 meet, but the defending cham
pionS, despite their excellent per-
formances last year, will have a
hard time retaining their hOnOrS.
The only champions who have
finished their competition are
Emerson Spencer, who won the 440-
yard dash in a thrilling race;
Babe" Cuhel IoWa's hurdle star,
who won the 220-yard low hurdles;
Bob King, Stanfords high jumper,
and Edmonds of Stanford, who won
the pole vault Ed Hamm OF Georgia
Tech. who was the winner of the
broad jump, is convalescing from
an operation and may not compete.
Dash Star Back
Claude Bracey, Rice Institutes
spring flash. who was credited with
an O:09 2-5 huudred at the Rice re-
lays, will be back to defend his hon.
ors in the 100 and 220-yard dashes.
Virgil GiSt of Chicago. champion in
the 880-yard run, will be among
those present this year, and has an
excellent chance Of repeating, all
though he probably will have to bet
ter his time of 1854 2-5 to do so.
Rufus Kiser. University of Wash
ingtOn miller who won in All 3-5
last year. faces a lot of fast COM
petition this time. Dave Abbott Of
Illinois, who took the tWO-mile in
9:28 As. looks good enough to re-
peat, but Kane of Ohio Wesleyan,
who won the high hurdles, will be
against high class field Steve
Anderson Of the University of
Washington looms up as the biggest
obstacle in Kan's path. Dave Abbott
of the University Of Illinois in the
tWo-mile run looms up as the most
likely 1928 winner to retain his title
His best time of the year is 1864.
Ketz Improves
WiIfred Ketz Of Michigan, who
won the hammer throwing title
with 163 feet g., inches, is even i'm
proving on that distance this year,
for he has done 165 feet 10 inches.
Rothert of Stanford and Krenz. his
teammate. hold the meet champion
ships in the shot put and discus.
Ed Moeller of the University of
Oregon by his record breaking per
formanceS this season bids fair to
capture the discus title.
However. the Stanford twins are
two OF the most consistent perlor-
mers in athlctic5. Bartlett of Al
bion college. winner of the isvelin
with = record breaking throw Of 2l6
feet T inches, has been one of the
leading performers in the event this
spring. He will have to defeat no
less than eight athletes from differ
ent sections Of the country who
have thrown beyond 200 feet this
spring in order to retain his title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
Rockne Predicts
Strong EIeUen
at Notre Dame

BU 1imC8 Speciai
NEW YORK, May 30-Notre
Dame is going to have a tolerable
football team this fall. according to
Kpute Rockne, the celebrated coach
Of the squad.
The Rock spoke to the New York
alumni of the university a few days
ago. and he spoke with more OPP
timism than he did a year ago.
One year ago he said he was 60
ipg 10 have a bad ball club and that
he would lose at least half the
games on the schedule. And he did
have a bad season.
Wen be there next fall" he told
the New York alumni L might
amend that and say that we'll be
there next fall if I can speak
enough languages. 1t took me five
years to learn how to speak Irish,
and now there are no boys on the
squad who can understand Irish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30

By Ma Scrricc
FLORENCE, S. c.. May 3o.-An
average of almost two strikeouts per
inning for fifty-one innings-that is
the sensational record made this
season by Glenn Thomas, high
school pitcher here.
incidentally, the ninety four
strikeouts registered by Thomas this
season make it appear as if he has
established a new national record
for strikeouts in the past two years,
as he struck out 108 batsmen during
the 1928 season for the same team.
South CarolinianS claim a national
record for Their schoolboy wonder.
Although he struck out Jess men
this season, Thomas pitching is said
to have been far more impressive
than it was in 1928. Last year he
pitched every game, but hasn't been
used as much this season. However,
when he isn't pitching he plays the
outfeld for his team and that he is
also a valuable outhelder may be-
judged from the fact that his bat
ting average this season is about the
800 mark
Thomas is 10 years old and has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
GUTHRIE, WILSON MEET

Two former Big Ten contenders
are featured Oh the opening card of
the outdoor wrestling season Mon
day night at Broad Ripple park
Ralph Wilson and Elmer Guthrie
appear in the main go, with Charles
Swain, a former teammate of Will
sons at Indiana. in the opening
bout. Cyclone Reece, Germany, has
been substituted for Chief War
Eagle in the semi windup Jimmie
McLemore is promoting the show.
The five bouts are:
First Bout-Charlie swain vs.. Everett
Hopes.
Second Bout-Jack Murphy vs. Young
Price.
Third Bout Martin zybysko vs. Chef
McCauley.
Semi Windup-Cyclone Reece vs.. Ralph
Hancock.
Main Go-Ralph Wilson vs.. Elmer
Guthrie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
$4,000 SEE HEENEY

BV United Press
MONTREAL, May S0.-Tom Hee-
ney, New Zealand heavyweight who
Tough Gene Tunney in the retired
heavyweight champions last bout,
was awarded a, victory over Elzear
Rious, giant French-Canadian lum-
berjack, when the latter was dis
qualified for hitting low by Referee
Kid Mcfarland in the eighth round
of a scheduled ten-round bout here
Wednesday night.
A crowd of $4,000 saw the unsatis-
factory ending. Rioux stalled and
clinched most of the time and re-
peatedly was warned for his low
punches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30

JUNE HANDICAP. EIGHTEEN HOLES
EACH WEEK END AND FULL, HANDICAP
ALLOWANCE FOR MEDAL SCORES. ANY
OF THE ROUNDS MAY BE PLAYED FRI
DAY. SATURDAY OR SUNDAY.
q
A DRIVING and putting contest
~ will be played at $50 Fourth
OF July morning. a prize for the
winner in each event. At noon the
medal play round will start and
there will be prizes for low net and
gross after eighteen holes of play.
A ball sweepstakes event will be held
July 2o. eighteen holes medal play with
fun handicap allowance and half the balls
80 10 low net and half to low gross. An
other ball sweepstakes even will be held
Aug. II. with two-thirds handicap allow
ance. Labor day special will be match
play against par. thirty-six holes three
quarter handicap. and first and second
prizes.
Qualifying round for the club cham
piOnship will be played Sept. :. 1t will
be eighteen holes. no handicap and sixteen
flights for those who do not qualify and
those who lose in the first rounds Match
play will he PLAYED each Saturday until
the finals. Oct. ;.
Although thousands we're at the
Speedway Saturday and Sunday
and rain fell Sunday, still 995 play
ers toured the South Grove links.
Harry Schopp reports AIS played
Saturday and 587 Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
to
Lead Yanks
inCup Tits
HooSier Tennis Ace Faces
Cuban Captain in First
Match.

F. Ttmfs -pslfgf
DETROIT. MAY 30-Johnny Hen
Messy. indianapolis. whose brilliant
performances have carried the
United States Davis cup contenders
through twO preliminary rounds
was 70 meet Captain Ricardo No
rales of Cuba here this afternoon in
the first singles match Of the Amer
lean zone finals with Cuba
John Van Ryn. East Orange. n. j..
vas 70 clash with Gustavo Vollmer
in the second singles set. Friday.
doubles matches will be played and
Saturday, if necessary. the singles
opponents will be reversed for two
more matches. The tourney is 70 be
played on the Detroit Tennis Club
courts
HennesSey's work against the Jap
anese representatives last week was
almost a single-handed victory for
the American. The HOoSier acc is
at the top Of his form
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30

INDIANS, WITH WHOM HE FAILED II
1928.
TINE 50o-mile race was carried on
the baseball tickers today every
fifty miles. Throughout the land
therefore, the Hoosier capital was
kept before the sport followers. You
can not tie that jovial Steve Han
nagan, Speedway publicity man
ager. He's Hoosier reared.
Much of the credit of putting
over" the Sharkey StribIing fight
in Miami Beach went to Steve
and the way he packed 'em in
during the 500-mile qualifications
and at the race itself today ex-
plains why he can send out such
brilliant and grandiose Christ
mas cards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
BLUE GOLFERS VICT0RS

shortridge golfers added another
victory Wednesday, defeating Shell
byville high school at Shelbyville
Wednesday, 8 to 4. Rhodehamel,
with an 83. was low medalist.
Reed. Hackman and Rhodehamel
won matches for Shortridge, Yount
defeating Bernhard for the only
She1byville win. Shortridge will
meet Manual over Sarah Shank
course, Friday. and Muncie high at
Coffin course Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
BetzeIiteS Here Until Late in
June-MeadoWs Due
On Mound.
SPRINZ POUNDS BALL
New Catcher Batting Better
Than Expected.

PLAYING on the home lot for the
first time since April 30, Bruno Bet
zels Indians we're to tackle the
Louisville Colonies at Washington
park this afternoon in a double
header starting at 2. The Colonies
are annual visitors on Decoration
day and the games always attract
big crowd despite the popularity
and drawing power Of the worlds
auto classic at the Speedway.
Many fans rush to Washington
park following the race and finish
out the holiday by viewing the dia-
mond FASTENERS in action.
WarstIer Works Out
Rabbit Warstler, the Tribes great
Shortstop, wasn't a sure starter in
todays twin bill owing to injuries
received at Minneapolis some time
ago. He has been exercising the past
few days getting ready and he
hoped TO perform this afternoon if
there was any chance.
Lennie Metz has been doing good
work in the shortfeld during War
stler's absence and Chuck German
has been holding down third
Lee Meadows. veteran hurler OBJ
tanned from the Pirates, was ex-
pected to face the Colonies in one of
the tits today Louisville is here
for five games. The Tribe home
stand beginning today will last until
late in June.
SprinZ Surprises
Weak batting has been handicap
ping the Betzehtes, but there are
some encouraging signs and Boss
Bethel believes his hirelings are due
to get some runs. Joe Sprinz has
surprised everybody with his stick
work and is swatting the sphere
above the 300 mark The new
catcher may develop into a big
league sale if he continues pounding
the pellet. for his receiving is con-
Sidered high class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
CITY PILOTS FAVORED
Bauman and Swagert Enter Dirt
Races at Funk's,

BIZ Times special
WINCHESTER, Ind, May 3d.
Two Indianapolis pilots were favor
ties in the dirt track races staged
at Funk speedway today They are
Dutch Bauman, driving Arthur
Chevrolet's Deuce, and Frank Swi-
CERT, in a sixteen-valve Fronty-
Ford.
Other drivers were: Pete Romo-
vich, Chicago; Whitley brothers,
Roanoke; Gill Chittum, Columbus,
O.; Robert Roof, Anderson; Cliff
Henderson, Chicago; Orr brothers,
Kempton: w. X. Klauser, Chicago;
Gene Shreffer. Chicago: Norman
Woody. Dayton. o.; Carl Walls. Chi
cago. and Monnie Roe. Dayton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30

Napoleon Club at Riverside No. 3 For
games call George Solge. Ha 1878 after 5.
Holy Gross has added Bob Adams. first
nine viii be met ct Brooksido sundsy
Shorty Jordan and Pat OConnor Will form
tn battery for Holy Cross.
shanklins and Y. NJ. s. clash at Car
field No. SUNDAY 81 ?. Power riu be
Weimer the probable Y. NJ S. starter
Shanklins desire~-a game for july a.
Rhodius park. Shapklins win practice Fri-
day .evening. For games call Doatr;c6,
Be. o8O9
GOsPORT. Ind, MAY 80. co=rort A. C.s
have open dates June 30 and in July
Fast state clubs take notice Meldons
Club. MorgantoWn, Odon Jasonville and
other state teams write J. Vernon Wamp-
Ter. Gosport Ind. ors call phone 81 Cos
port
Y NJ S. with tho strongest nine Of their
season. defeated St. Patrlcks in the first
Of three game series Sunday II to 6.
Baker and Weimer led the attack Follow
ing thir game with Shanklns Sunday the
7. M. S. nine meets the Nehs June
For games cal DR.. 3848-M and ask for
Art
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
Gophers Capture
Big Ten Diadena

En- Times SDfciGf
MINNEAPOLIS. May 30.-Minne-
sofa made a clean sweep of the Big
Ten golf championships here
Wednesday, taking individual and
team honors. Lester Bolstad. coach
captain of the Gophers. was five
strokes ahead of the twenty eight
contenders at the close of the meet,
winning individual honors, and aid
ing his squad to capture the Con-
ference team honors seven strokes
ahead Of the seven other schools en-
tered
Michigan was second. Northwest
ern third. John Burgelin Michigan.
staged late rally to land the rum
ner-up individual position
Purdue and Indiana did not enter
the meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
YELLING PITCHER FREED

KANSAS CITY, Mo. May 30
President T. j. Hickey of the Amer
lean Association having ruled that
the yelling Of Pea Ridge Day, Kan
sas City pitcher. violates no baseball
rule, the only hope Of rival man
ayers for silencing the Arkansan
lies in some ailment which will af-
feet Days vocal organs.
Day, not only has proven an eff
fective hurler, but has developed
into the cheer leader of the club.
Although Pea Ridge has become
popular with the fans he is decid-
edly unpopular With rival players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
DAZZY VANCE I'LL

NEW YORK, May 30.-Suffering
from Inflammation of the bladder,
Dazzy Vance, highest paid pitcher
in baseball. is temporarily out of the
Brooklyn lineup and will enter a
hospital for treatment, it has been
announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30

West Washington M. E.s will meet the
Central Christian nine Saturday at Jane
sion No The M E. will hold a meeting
Friday night at g. and all players are
urged to meet at the church.
Indianapolis Triangles will practice to-
notice. Triangles have an open date for
June and desire to hear from strong
state teams. Write H. E. Beplsy, Is East
Orange street, or call DR.. 1854.
Behind the pitching Of Yogglc. who al
lowed but five hits while his mates we're
pounding ont seventeen the Riverside
0lvmpics dfeated the Midways. S to 2.
Sunday the Olympics vii clash with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
JOSEPH O'BRIEN DIES

Former a. A. President succumbs
Suddenly in New York,
81 Times Npfnidi
NEW YORK. May 3O-Joseph D.
O'Brien, former president of the
American Association, dropped dead
in his apartment here Wednesday.
O'Brien. who served two terms as
secretary of the New York Giants.
had been mentioned as q possible
candidate for presidency Of the In
ternational League. He is survived
b. the widow and two children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
WlTHERS STAKES RACE
Blue Larkspur Favorite in Feature
at Belmont Track.

BIZ JHifcd PrcsS
= NEW YORK, May 30.-Colonel E.
r. Bradley's Blue Larkspur. the
Kentucky favorite which ran fourth,
vas the favorite for the rich With
ers stakes at one mile at Belmont
park today. Blue Larkspur was ex-
pected to go to the post at 2 TO l..
Thirteen 3-year-olds were nomi-
mated for the s25, 900 added Withers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
Tribe OPENS Long Home Stand T7vin Bill Battling Lous
Strikes EN- Out in High School
on Average of Two Per Inning
South Carolina Lad Hangs Up Remarkable Record as
Slab Artist on Diamond.

been an inmate of the State In
dustrial School for Boys for the
past eight years He is one of five
boys from the industrial school on
the high school team and is said to
be the most popular student in
school. He expects to finish next
year and then plans to enter some
southern college to further his edu-
cation-and probably carry on his
baseball fame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
Cruising In Sportland
WITH EDDIE ASH

THE little Indians" are doing
j. better than the big Indians. "
Walter Holke has his Quincy
Ounces out in front in the Three-I
League. And Walter is horsewhip-
ping that old agate to the tune of
400. Emory OSBORN, sent to Holke
by Bruno Bethel, is proving a con-
sistent mound winner.
Look who's leading the Ma
tional League! Nobody but our
old friend o. Bush. Swetonic and
Hill, former Indians. hurled for
the Pirates Wednesday and de-
feated the CubS-and the victory
gave the Bushmen undisputed
possession of the first place.
THIS YOUNG DUDLEY. BROOKLYN
ROOKIE PITCHER. EVIDENTLY is NO
FLASH IN THE PAN. HE HELD THE
GIANTS TO THREE BLOWS WEDNEs-
DAY, HALTING A McGRAW WINNING
STREAK.
II MIL FUCHS, president-manager
- of the Boston Braves. during an
early spring winning streak, was
sending up hot coffee and sand
wiches to the press boxes. Wednes-
day the Braves lost their eleventh
straight. The press boys will have
to buy their own lunch from now
on in.
Jack Hendricks has lost his
title of the Red Napoleon" His
Reds are busting out the National
League cellar. And the little
Reds" of Columbus are taking
care of the American Association
coal bin.
STREET CORNER. BASEBALL DISCUS
SIONs. A FAvORITE PAsTIME IN THE
QUEEN CITY, HAVE PASSED OUT FOR
THE TIME BEING.
DITCHER DAWSON of the Pr
l. ates has developed into a stunt
aviator whenever time allows. He
picked on aviation for something to
fall back on when his baseball days
are over. There's nerve! He does
hooks and slides up in the ozone
and travels downside up.
THE PIRATES WANTED TO SEND
DAWSON TO THE INDIANS, BUT MAN
AGER BETHEL SAID HE FEARED TO
TAKE A CHANCE WITH A STUNT FLYER
WHILE HIS BALL CLUB WAS TRAILING
THE LEAGUE IN TEAM BATTING.
A visit to the old fireside often
acts as a tonic. Carmen Hill was
excused for a few days by Manager
Bush of the Pirates, spent a few
days in Indianapolis. and then
hustled away to Pittsburgh to re-
lieve Swetonic in the eighth inning
Wednesday to quell a Chicago Cub
uprising. Hills back has been
bothering him, but you can not
make the Cubs believe it now.
TERMAN LAYNE'S twin brother
4 4 Harry is rafting the boards in
the International League with justly
wallops and sticking for a high
average. The Indianapolis left
fielder, Slumping this spring. no
doubt will look into this matter of
family secrets and ask Harry to slip
him some base hit info.
Baltir IRE officials once said
they would give $4,000 for Her
man. and when that talk petered
out they took Harry without put
ting out muC h dough. The breaks
of baseball are beyond the minds
of the smarttst men.
BABY DOLL JACOBSON STRUCK OFF
HOME RUN WEDNESDAY. BUT IT
WAS FOR QUINCY. AND NOT FOR zHx
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
GABLE SCRAPS FRIDAY
Not Enough Customers Wednesday
L

Not Enough Customers Wednesday
for Tabernacle Program.
Due to a small gate" the seven
bouts carded for Wednesday night
at Cadle tabernacle we're postponed
until Friday
The feature of Fridays bill will be
Babe Peleco. of New York. against
Ed Hammond Louisville. in a ten
round setto. The supporting card
includes a Six-round semi windup
with Kid" Gibson meeting Stanley
KetchelI and five four-round meleeS.
The bouts start at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30

Lew Fonseca. Cleveland first base
man. hit two home runs and two
triples Wednesday as the Indians
beat the Chicago White Sox. II to l.
Fonseca scored three runs and drove
in two.
George Uhle won his ninth consecutive
game Of the season BY pitching Detroit
10 TO 6 victory over the Browns
Wednesday. UhIe showed the effects of
his twenty -one-inning game against the
Sex End was in trouble every inning ex-
cspt the first.
WITH GEORGE EARNSEAW ALLOW
ING ONLY SIX HITS AND STRIKING
OUT NINE MEN. The ATHLETICS BEAT
THE BOSTON RED SoX. : TO l. JIM
MY FoXX. AMERICAN LEAGUE BAT
TING LEADER. HIT \ HOMER, DOUBLE
AND SINGLE.
WASHINGTON vacated the
w the American League cellar
by beating the Yankees. to 3. The
Senators pounded Pipgras and
Sherid for fourteen hits. Sam West
got four hits in five trips and stole
two bases. Gehrig hit home runs
No. II.
Although outhit. the Pittsburgh Pirates
"Wednesday heat the Cubs. : to ,. and
broke the deadlock with the Cubs for the
National League leadership. svetcnie
BANKED the Cubs Until the eighth when
he mas relieved b. Hill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
GAVUZZI REGAINS LEAD

DEMING, N. M. May 30.-Me-
mortal day will be just another lap
for the runners in the Pyle bunion
derby They will pound the pave
ment between here and Loresburg.
N. NJ. about thirty-fve miles, over
desert sand Pete Gavuzzi won
Wednesdays lap, with Giusto Umek
second and John Salo third. The
victory put Gavuzzi in the elapsed
time lead, formerly held by Salo.
The four leaders:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30

Eddie Lambert and Phil Doian who are
daiiy visitors At south ' Grove eeA Ed di
and Phil shoot mean stick. Eddie scor-
ms an 81 on his first trip around and
Phil Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Tndav YeStard
Results Yesterday
Games Today-ResuIts Yesterday


AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis and Columbus. mo game;
played as part of double header Sunday
Louisville ......t... o6o oo4 oOo-1o 9 o
Tg Ness and Tbmp:on c0f Pa G2o Geo and Hav
worth, Devormer.
Kansas City ....... o2l LOO 600 4,9 9
sheehan. Morrison. Day and Peters;
Middleton and McMullen.
Eleven Innings
Milwaukee $50 103 O20 Ito OIL is 3
St. Paul ..'. 49,. $40 600 30i 03-1i IS I
Ryan Mcintyre and McMenemy; Harris,
Giard. zupbro and Hargrave.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Phiiadelphia 1870 9 903 d dSo d doG- 9 9
NG Ga2nshav and cochrsne N Macfayden and
Berry.
St. Louis .......... ooI OF o2o- 613 !
steWart cofman st Te aS and schang
Terrell; Uhle and Phillips.
Cleveland ....... Oh Oh d d6o olo-1l 1s !
zinn and L. sevell Thomas ma Adkins and
Autry.
New Me- s,t Yof6 5 5SS S S95 d 100
Pipgras, sherid and Dickey; Marberry
and Tate.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Game
Cincinnati .......... 600 600 030- 3 1
ST Louis .......... OH DOL COX 4
Donohue. Ash and Gooch; Haid and
Smith.
fSecond Came
Cincinnati .... 600 010 DOL 2 8 o
St Louis ...... 800 10 10x- 2
LuQue and Dixon Johnson and Wilson.
=. - -.
Boston ........ 200 900 000 2 4
Philadelphia ....... 022 sol lOx--12 u 0
Delaney. Brandt and Spohrer; Collins
and Davis. Susce.
Chicago ........ 900 900 020- 2 II 0
Pittsburgh ...... 200 040 DIX Z 10 0
Malone, Covsngros and Grace; svetonic,
Hill and Hargreaves.
Brooklyn ......... o zoe l d,o 600 zee Y
Dudley and Picinich; Benton, Henry.
Scott and Hogan. O'Farrell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30

GORGE BRESNAHAN. top
Ne newly appointed track coach,
and DR.. f. H. Lauer, new athletic
director. have been acting as peace
makers on the University OF Iowa
campus since it was announced
Iowa had been suspended from
the Western Conference for al
legged substituting Of athletes.
Bresnahan and Lauer quelled sew
eral student upriSiDgs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMthINHN HNoUOIH hun
Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS two
gamesl.
Columbus at Toledo 1.-TWO games)
Kansas City at Milwaukee 1.-TWO gamesl
nneapolis at St. Paul morning game
St Paul at Minneapolis afternoon
Game).