davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-27
COURT ADJOURNS UNTIL
 TOMORROW MORNING

After brief session this morn ing. the U. S. District Court ad- Journed until tomorrow morning at II o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-27

Quincy, Mass, claims an un- usual cat. Eunice takes a daily swim in the pool of the Y. M. c. A., where she functions as mascot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-27

Fresh roasted peanuts and pop. corn. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-27
ALASKAN SNOW COVER

The following amounts of snow were reported on the gound at various Alaskan stations Monday evening, March 25: Barrow, inch es; Eagle 23 inches; Juneau, none; Nome, 32 inches; Panama, 90 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-27
GRAF ZEPPELIN
 IS OVER ATHENS

ATHENS, Greece, March 27.- The Graf Zeppelin appeared over this city this morning at o'clock on the return trip to Germany from the Eastern Mediterranean cruise. Crowds watched as the huge airship flew over head.
 c. E. Green of Dansville, N. Y, became Q grandfather and great grandfather the same day. One child was born in New York; the other in San Deigo, Cal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-27

New, select line of visiting cards at The Empire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03

EYES of Indiana golfdom arc
L focused on the two major
tournaments that will take place
during the next two weeks. The
state open tournament scheduled
for GrandvieW municipal links at
Anderson will be played July 10. II
and 10. Three days later the In
diana Women's Golf Association
meet will be staged at Meridian
Hills, Indianapolis.
Recently the pros played thrty-siX-
hole medal tournament at Anderson and
some Of the scores shot gave evidence the
state open would be a battle with a very
low total score winning the major por-
ton OF the 81 900 prize awards offered by
Anderson merchants. Dick Nelson banged
out IS and SO to win and Ralph Stone
house crashed through with pair of
SIS. Those who have studied the links
say tho long driver holds distinct ad-
vantage.
GUY PauIson who won the honors at
French Lick last July, is working as pro
at the Monouth UIlD Country Club and
will not he defending his title. With the
crown at stake as well as the unusually
large cash prize il is quite likely some
of the boys are going to turn in four
the winner viii shoot under $50 for the
Seyrnty-tW holes,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03
Legal Red Tape Prevents Naming
of Heavyweight Champ This Year
New York Commission Says SChmeing Must Meet
Scott Max Ignores Order: Nothing Doing.

SChmClIng and Jack Sharkey is not
likely to take place, owing to the
German boxers StubbornesS and the
obstacles placed in his path by a
group of those avaricious parasites
known as fight managers.
SChmcling has been informed by
the New York commission that he
must fulfill a contract signed on his
behalf by his German manager,
Arthur Bculow, calling for Max at
Ebbcts Field later this month under
the promotion of Humbcrt j.
Fugazy. FugaZy has been attempt
in to arrange a bout between
Schmcling and Phi Scott, the Lon
don fire laddic.
But Schmcling says he will not
fight Scott or anyone else for
Fugazy, regardless Of the cdiCt Of
the state commission. Through
another Of his many managers, Joe
Jacobs, Max has signed a tWo-year
contract with Madison Square Gar
den and says he recognizes no other.
The Garden wolld like to go
through with its plans for a
Schmeling- Sharkcy fight, but will
not do so if the boxing commission
wishes to hold the German to the
previous engagement with Fugazy.
If Schmeling sticks to his de-
cision, there will be no bout be-
tween him and Sharkey in Septem-
Der Nor is there any other oppon-
ent in sight for the Boston heavy
weight.
Accordingly, there will be no
award of the heavyweight title this
fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03
Tribe Releases
Lee MeadO1Os

Pitcher Lee Meadows Of the In
dians has been turned back to Pitts
bWgh, it was announced today by
Bill Claucr acting president, who
olsa put out the word that Nor
man Perry, vice president, brother
Of the late President James A.
Perry, had told him to start a search
for some new ball players to brace
the TribeSmen.
Norman Perry is a heavy Tribe
shareholder and he hopes Claucl
will be able to locate some talent
that can hit to replace the teams
weak StickerS.
Meadows came to the Indians on
option and failed to win. his record
with Betzelites being five defeats
and one victory. Meadows was no
titled of his release in Columbus
today. The veteran has lost his
cunning and opposing swattcrS took
a liking to his offerings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03
Speed
Pilots Read.
for Big Rae
Crack Field Set for lC
Mile Event at FairgrouI
Here Thursday.

Negro speed drivers of Indiana
lis. Chicago, Pittsburgh. Detroit a
other cities here for the sixth an,
nual l00-mile race advertised for
the Negro championship of tht
United States arc ready for this
gun At The Indiana state Playground
Thursday at p. m,
There arc twenty-five entrants
with the possibility OF four or fiy'
moro. since The promoters have dc
Cided to wait A while longer for on
or two that may wish to compete.
Several winners of previous race
have entered. chief OF whom is Wi
Jefries Of Chicago, idol of thou
sands Of Negro fans. Charles Wis
gins, indianapolis. in a Fronty-Fort
also winner OF a previous race. W
carry the hopes Of q lot of Indian
apolS friends.
Major George S. Greene OF d
indianapolis Motor Speedway polls
and Lieutenant c. A. Tonnant. =
assistant, will police Inc grout
with force Of guards.
Elimination trials viii start in 2
morning at 10 at the fauCrou
and the drivers viii have to me
ono circuit Of tho track al sly
miles an hour to win a place in le
afternoon lineup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03
Auto Event
at Gardens
More Cars for Dash at Wal
nut Track.

The haf-mile dirt track at Wal
nut Gardens was to be oiled today
and made ready for the 50-milc
race there Thursday in which a
Number of prominent drivers have
entered speed cars. Grading and
rolling has been completed &C
cording to Promoter Harry Earl.
Ample parking space has been pro-
vidcd for race fans and the new
track entrance completed 10 permit
quick entry to the course.
Officials of the race Will be: An
dCrson. official starter: Solman,
scorekccpor. and CumbcrWOrth,
timer.
Late entries announced by Harry
Earl arc Earl M. Farr. E. H. Lewis,
Ted Evcrroad and William Schwo-
meyer, all Of indianapolis; William
ROhn. Shelbyvillc; Ralph Ormsby.
Anderson, and L. G.. Orr. Kempton
The feature speed dash will get
under way at 3 O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03
Did You Know
That

CHICK MEEHAN, the New
~ York university football
coach, says he had only six
teen plays for his ball club last
year. And that the club
seldom used more than six,
Knute Rockne, the Notre
Dame football coach says he
has two swell backfields to use
this fell and a good line.
And that means LOOK OUT"
Jock Sutherland, Pitts
burgh coach, is quitting his job
as q prof in the dental college
this fall And is going to
devote all his time to athletics.
He is going around the
country to make contacts with
alumni. And maybe look
for some good rookie grid
players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03
Heavy Tennis Artillery Re-
sounds as Advanced
Play Starts.
MhRKEY AGAINST ACE
Bud Battles CoggeShaII in
Afternoon Tilt.
BY DICK MILLER

With all seeded players still in
action by virtue Of first round VIC
tories Tuesday and with double
teams paired and matched for first
round encounters, the national clay
court tennis championships, being
held at the Woodstock Club, con-
tinucd today with action in abund
ancc promised.
There we're several feature
matches on today's card, some COM
ing in the opening games at p. m
Ben Gorchak0ff was to meet Ellis
worth Vines, another Californian
and Berkcy Bell was slated to cross
racquets with Clifford Suttcr of New
Orleans.
Arthur Kussman, another coast
star was to get his chance against
Julius SeligSon, New York. Local fans
were to get a chance when Bud
Marley tangled with Harris Cogge-
shall. the Des Moines' ace.
Doubles matches began at 1890
this morning and resuming play for
the last half of the first round
matches at 5 p. m. -Four doubles
teams. Mercur and Hall. Bell and
Thalheimer. GorchakOn and KuSs-
man. and Brown and CoggeShall
we're seeded.
Murray Turns Surprise
In most part. the seeded players
came through Tuesday with straight
- o-N19no1-pd how
ever. that one Of the stars might
fall in an upset late in the after
noon when D. x. Murray OF New
Orleans grabbed 6-3 victory in the
first set over Gorchakoff.
Murray won the first game Of the
second set before the coast star
found himself. Selling an oppor-
tunity. afforded by Murrays lapse
and errors. Gorchakoff won points
on Melted service and wild shots.
Murray rallied and the fans were
treated to a thrilling finish in the
games that went the limit before
the western player won. "a, rs.
l.. w. Ortleib Of TT Wayne upset
the dope of some Of the tennis fol-
lowers when he defeated Arthur
Frankenstein Of Chicago in one Of
the frst-round struggles, 3-6, l1-9,
GA.
Seeded Stars Watched
The gallery watched with interest
the movements Of some OF the
seeded players, Tamio Abe of
Japan, Dr.. Ham. Berkeley Bell,
Julius Sehgson, Wray Brown. Fritz
Mcrcur. Keith Glcdhill, Bryan
Grant Jr., and Kirk Reid all were
watched closely Tuesday,
indianapolis got its first chance
TO cheer when Bud Marley, the
Notre Dame star, scored a victory
over J. P. Byrncs of Chicago, 60,
6-1.
Tom Quinn. of Indiana University
tried hard in his struggle with
George O'Cannell Of Chicago, but
the seeded player eXCclled, 6-l, o.
julius Sagalowsky appeared to
hold an edge over Arthur Shaw OF
Chicago and won the first set Ga,
Playing rather listleSS tennis and
playing a wild smashing game cost
the local player chances to win the
second set and he lost it by the same
score. Shaw took advantage Of the
local stars errors and won the last
and deciding set, 60. SagaloWSky
appeared to be throwing points
away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03
Cardinals Practically Out of Race
and Southworth's Job Looks Safe
Sam Breadons Team Slipping Badly: Hopes Rest or
Ability to Win Consistently.

approached the National League
pennant
Rogers HornSby. Bob O'Farrell
and Bill McKechnie were depoSed
during the past three years for such
miSdemeanors at st. LoLs. But
SouthWorth' job looks safe enough
as the National League season
nears its halfway mark,
The halfway mark is only little
more than a week away and South
worth today finds his Cardinals in
fourth place, six games behind the
leaders and in the throes Of a gen.
cral slump.
AS a matter Of fact, ST Louis has
remained in the first division so
far only through its consistent
work against certain second di-
vision teams.
It seems a little early to count
the defending champions out Of the
race. There still is time for them
to come back
But first they must develop the
knack Of winning consistently from
the other contending teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03
THden Bows
toCochet In
Seni-Fiinals
Loses in Straight Sets;
HenneSSey, Lott Again
Are ViCtOrS.

Bunny AUStin, stellar Young Eng
IiShman. in A four set match. 81
1913, 81 and 81, to enter the
finals against CoChct
ByFu ifed Pr,ee
WIMBLEDON. England. July g.
VILLAIN 7. Tildcn, America hope
IN the singles Of the Wimbledon
tennis championships was elimi-
mated here today by Henri Cochet
OF France in straight sets
Cochct won "a 81. rs. Tildcn
made one Of his famous last ditch
stands IN the final set, but to no
avail The Frcnchman pressed
every advantage.
Cochcts victory placed him in
the finals where he Will meet either
his cOuntryman. Jean Borotra or
the young English fash H. W Aus
tin.
Although Americas hopes in the
singles were crushed by CochCt, the
United States doubles team of
George Lott. Chicago, and Johnny
Hcnnesscy, Indianapolis, continued
IT'S march toward the finals
The young American players dc
feated c. H. Kingsley and J. S. Oh
Hn Of England. 6-3, 11-9, So in a
bitterly contested match to meet Dr..
j. c. Gregory and w. A. R. Collins
Of England. in tho upper bracket Of
Tho Scmi-fnalS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03
BY FRANK GETTY
Trftrd Pros SDorfS Tdffo,-

NEW YORK. July Scene Tun-
ney'S successor as heavyweight
champion Will not be named this
year The boxing world probably
will have to wait until the summer
Of 1880 before a titleholdcr is
recognized.
Plans of the Tmney -Muldoon
trophy committee to award the
championship TO the survivor of the
principal heavyweight bouts of the
outdoor season have been scrappcd.
because Of legal rcd tape cnmcshing
the sCrappCrS.
The proposed bout between Max
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03
BY WILLIAM J. DUNN
limited Press STAFF CorresnOudent

NEW YORK, July Billy
Southworth's job as manager of
the ST Louis Cardinals looks safe
for another season.
For it was Sam BreadOn, preSi-
dent of the Cardinals, who intro
duced to baseball the strange policy
of firing any manager who won or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03
Black Caps and
Highways Clash

Lincoln Highways Will meet tho
Louisville Black Caps in a five-game
series at Washington park. starting
with a double-header Thursday aft
crnoOn
These teams met June in Louis
vile. the Caps winning, to Q, The
Black Caps arc members Of the
Southern Negro League. featuring
"Keen-LegS" Hudson. star pitcher:
Cliff Ragland and Morris former
catcher of the St. Louis Stars. This
series will be the toughest the High
ways have encountered this season
Thursdays first game will be called
a. - ~, p-Oba i0le 1i1,e1irl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03
End
Series With
Ohio Bucks
Tribe Goes to Louisville
After Today; Senators
Take Tuesday Tilt.
BH Times Special

ByH Times special
COLUMBUS. O.. July 3.-After
dICpping four games in . row. the
losing streak consisting of three
defeats at Toledo and one in the
home of the Senator'S Tuesday, 7
to 2, the Indians of Bruno Bethel
we're to meet the Bucks again today
and then depart for Louisville to
battle the Colonies in five strug
giles, including double header
Thursday afternoon.
Silas Johnson, Columbus hurler
had the Tribesmcn fooled during
most Of the fray Tuesday and al
lowed only three hits. Warstlcr and
Russell getting doubles and Mona
han homo run. The Senator hit
total was eleven, with the ancient
Lutte Danny Boone collecting
three.
An error by WarStler on a dou-
Bile play ball in the second inning
ruined the Hoosiers. One man was
OUT at the time and the bases load
ed when the Tribe shortstopper
messed up Neis' grounder, Mccain
scoring. This brought up Grant
ellis, q recent addition to the Co.
lumbuS roster, and he Clouted the
sphere for a home run, scoring be-
hind Boone, Shinault and Neis. In
other words, the Bucks got five runs
i'll rapid-fire fashion, Barnhart
nearly. caught ellis drive, but
couldn't hold it and it squirted away
from him for the circuit.
After that Schupp was puzzle,
pitching through the seventh, Pen
ner batting for him in the eighth.
Leo Skdmore tried his hand on the
Tribe mound in the eighth and was
walloped for two runs, Monahans
home run was struck off in the
ninth with the bases empty.
Palmer, a right-hander hUrlcr from the
logan Squares semi-pro nine Of Chicago,
is working out with the Hoosiers. He is
young and huge.
Wild Matthews has been bothered with
A bad leg He IS about ready TO return
to regular action. it is said.
Schupp had poor control Tuesday walk
ing five, hitting one and uncorking a wild
pitch. Two of his walks we're converted
into runs.
Shortstop ellis was obtained from the
Boston Rcd Sox. He formerly played with
Washington. He made his first start with
Columbus Tuesday and pleased the fans,
The Senators have won five of their last
six games and PAID attendance TUESDAY
was 1000. Manager LCibold says his club
at last has kissed good-by to the A. A
cellar. He feels confident his team Will
finish fourth or fifth. The club has
wonderful hitting strength.
Manager Bethel of the Indians was
chased of the coaching lines in the fourth
inning Tuesday for criticisinE Umpire
Johnson's base decisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03
MECHANICS ONLY

BLOOMINGTON. H.. July "a
100-m.lc automobile race Will be
held July 4, with only mechanics
competing as drivers. The race was
planned to give the rcpairmcn and
pit men" a chance to drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03
Big Leagues


lNlNif FOAA' Fnl'auelphl8 IN
ileloer' cioulcd a nome run III
Cnd game. AZ Philadelphia Tuesday.
countin~ thrCC rims enabling the
,t,,1etic. 20 nv, tl,oi,- 6ftictl, oaD,o
~. 49,. -,
The vearc Of the second .ame between
m. * and Washington was tied at /
run when Fo>x boosted tho bah into tho
hIeschcrs 70 give tho Mackmcn a to I
decision. The Athletics won the first game.
r. (.
View -,.,, .-t.od wiz, three r,,n, i'm ,hc
last o. the nirff, 10 fic tho BOSTON Sox
ard added another i'm ;bc tenth n win
mound for Boston. had pitched ehut-out
nail.
~uTCACO 1r,,,Do5 -,ro ov-tro u, -
- hine Games a. OIeVeIaha. 4 10
y ana 10 l. III INC li'S' ClcNc
isho Scorod run N l"e HllVh 70
nc and went on 10 WIN III INC Vell'n
IN ths second CHicaso SCotco -"
IGiller thinner, m 'iit lili mute, 70 Ut anu ''''''
~'si''poo III '''e ei0' 0i'''''
8, ton;. s-oan,s % md ,l,,o behind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03
Going Over

~ 7 NIIfH TIFFN
A TLANTA. Ga, July g.
N Bobby Jones plans to
play in the British open and
amateur championships next
year, he said today after his
arrival from Winged Foot.
Jones. young barristcr, add
cd his plans were tentative
and might have TO be dis
cardcd if business pressed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03
HEAV!ES ON PRGGRM

The usual four bouts viii be seed
ON The weekly boxing program at
Broad Ripple Thursday nighttith
the first scrap at $50. Hwy
weights clash in the main 90 ten
rounds Mat Buhnan meetinBilly
Myers. They AR local btlcrs.
Other bouts. also .caturing lavies,
arc:
Eight Rounds-Jack Mcclure j Billy
Rhodes.
Four Rounds--Wilard Ch7pl and
Happy Branch.
Four Rounds-Ro>cc Warner nd TzrA
Holder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03
TALKING
IT OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, July 3.-Well, here S
IN another Fourth Of July and
not a single championship prize
fight on the cards. Time was when
the festive caulifloUers teemcd with
patriotism and the militant left hook
doomed stirring paen over the ma
tons turnstiles. Sentimental pro-
motors made it point 10 reserve
his date for their most magnificent
efforts and customers from all points
Of the compass came to their shrine
to bend a reverential knee, and buy
ringslde scat.
The Younger generation Of that
period learned from the sports
PAGES that the Fourth was glorious
because il served to exploit the
7bvsmal bruteS and the barrel
chested giants.
IT WAY HAVE HAD Some FINER
TuRTO5E BUT II IT DID HIS WAS
OBsCUTED ~ TIE HEADLINES or TIE
DAY. HEADLINES WHICH SCREAMED.
FFFFRTF5 PICKED TO KhTO JOHN
SON CANS IS COME BACK
hCANsT NELSON" ODDS FAVOR
WILLARD N DEMPSEY 90 .... ETC.
THE Fourth used % bc choice
i date for big fights. Now pro-
motors shun It, Tho late Rlckard
learned by experience that people
prefer to spend the holidays IN &C
tive recreation. playing golf, motor
ing. boating And pretty soon
you'll have 10 add airplaning TO that
list. hc used 10 say.
Two of the greatest offensive
fighters tho world ever knew
Icapcd into blazing prominence in
fights held on the Fourth. Dcmp-
soy wasn't exactly an unknown
when nc pokcd his noodle through
tho ropcS AT Toledo i'm 1919. but
few realized what Slashiuc, muir
dcrous. devastating machine he
vas until he had dropped the
mountainous willard seven fines
in the first round.
KFTCHFL WAS STFTCTLT An UN-
KNOWN ~ 1907 WHEN HE WENT OVER
TO MhRYSVIJLE. CAL. TO BATTLE
JOE THOMAS. GREATEST MIDDLE
WEIGHT or The PERIOD. ~ A TWEEN
TY FOUNDFR. AND HOLD him EVEN
IN THE MOST SENSATIONAL UPSET or
THE YEAR.
IRON Toledo Dempsey came on
Il to be rated as the most remark
able heavyweight Of all time and
from Marysvillc KctchCl came on to
write the most thrilling chapters in
the history of his division history
that was ended with tragic sudden
ness by an assasSin'S bullet on an
obscure Missouri farm in late
October three years later
Tho Fourth also saw the down
fall Of JcCfricS and tho rise of
Johnson at Reno in 1910, in a fight
Of world wide interest, promoted
and refereed by Richard II WAS
.TcfrricS' first fight in seven years.
He was persuaded to return from
retirement to make tho ring safe
for the NordiCS. Johnson knocked
him out in the fifteenth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03
AMERICAN COPS TITLE

~ IWITCH PIISS
CHAN1ILLY, Franco, July s.
Jack Westland. Mamaroncck. N.
y, beat the Englishman, J. S.
Fletcher, S and 5. for the French
Amateur golf championship here
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03
OKUN STOPS DANIELS

LOS ANGELES, July 3.-Yalc
Okun, New York, won a technical
knockout over Dick Daniels, Mime
apoliS, when Daniels failed to
answer the bell in the fifth round
Of a scheduled ten round bout here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03
Sen1i-P no, Amateur
Baseball Notes

shanktns and Marmon Fights will clash
at Riverside No. Thursday at 3. Power
viii be on tho mound Tor the ShanRlins
while Schorn is expected to pitch for the
MarmonS.
Riverside Olympics came from behind 10
dcfeat TIC MaplctonS in a hard fought
Wednesday and friday For games call
George Salgc. Ha. 1878.
wildnoss on the part of their hurlcrs
proved costly for the indianapolis Cubs
last Sunday and the St. PatriCES took a
victory Cubs will meet the FiTerSdeS
Sunday at Riverside.
shankln club defeated the O'Hars Sans.
= to 4. ShanklinS, want game for
Doatrick, Be. O809
Y NJ. S. suffered their second defeat in
eight starts at the hands Of the indian
day the Y. NJ S. viii meet ihc Edgcwood
nine and on July II the RiycrSides. For
games call b.. 3848-M and ask Tor Art.
Forester Cubs arc without gamc fo7
SUNDAY quo 10 2 conceIa ton Fsst cily
street. or call d. 6269-J between 4 and 7.
Due 10 misunderstanding the Mo
hawks are without Same Tor SUNDAY.
Teams playing in the l8-20-ycar -olds class
call Ha 449l-W
Indianapolis MaccabecS viii play the
West Washington Merchants sunday at
Maccabccs will play the Season Brothers
team. For games III August call Dr. 1868
and ask for Lloyd Acton.
Marmon Fights have been setting fast
pace and have won four games in row.
Thursdav they battle the strong Shanklin
club al Riverside No at .. NJ. Sunday
the Marmons take on the KcystoncS at the
Greenhouse park JUL % is an oDcn
avenue.
Indian soils MIdwa-s arc opcN for Games
on july ! and 81 can or write s Grav.
Or. 6O2O-W. 1926 South State street All
MldVevs arc requested to attend special
meeting tonight at Clou6'S 1925 CottagC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03

Two-basc hits Warstlcr. Russell, Nc
Cam. Boone Home run-Monahan Dou-
Bile plays-Laync TO Monahau; Cuccmello
to ellis to Mccain. Left on bases-In-
dianapolis, .; Columbus. :. Bases on
Struck out-By Schupp. 4: by Skidmorc,
/. BY Johnson, 3. Hits-Of Schupp, 7 in
seven innings; of Skidmorc. 4 in ono in
tree. BY johnson Metz. Wild pitches
Schupp. Skidmorc Losing Schupp.
Umpires-Brovn and Johnson. Time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03
BYRNE BEATS COOK

81 UIfCd PrCSs
PHILADELPHIA, July 3-George
Cook, Australian heavyweight, lost
ten-round fight here Tuesday
night to Jimmy Byrnc Of Kentucky