davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13

BU mica Press
CHICAGO, June ia spindly
legged youngster, who was gradu-
ated from high school and then de-
cided he could ride race horses, has
become the sensation Of western turf
circles.
Smart enough to complete his
high school course at the age of l6,
Paul Neal, West Frankfort Gid
youth, thought he could go farther
as q Jockey than he could by con-
tinuing his studies.
He had ridden on minor tracks
in his school years and, promptly
after graduation, hit out for the big
time" He came to Washington
Park in the Chicago district and
rode five straight winners, none Of
them a fayorite.
The extent of his rise in less than
a month was indicated by the fact
that when he came here he COM
manded few mounts, but today ne
is a sought after rider and was
booked to ride in three of today'S
races.
Neal is native Of West Frank
fort. Ill, and he has been following
the horses since L can remember"
He kept the money in the family
by giving his contract to his uncle,
OFT Neal.
Much of his best riding has been
under the colors of w. R. Coe, the
eastern owner. but several horsemer
now are bidding for his services,
and he is looked upon as one Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
Program for
Golf Tourney
IsComplete
All Plans Laid for Women'S
State Championship Here
in July,

TIE complete and official program
for the eighth annual tournament
of the Indiana Women's Coli AS
ISOLATION on July IS. Is. II, 10 and
10 at Meridian Hills today was an
nounced by officials Of the organi-
cation.
Qualifying play will be staged on
Monday, July Is, and will comprise
eighteen holes of medal competi-
ton. The first sixteen will qualify
for the championship fight and
the five succeeding groups of six
teen will be paired in the Meridian
Hills Association. Presidents, Vice
Presidents and Committees flights
Match play will be started at
Tuesday morning and the first
round of eighteen holes in all flights
will be staged. At 2;30 Tuesday
afternoon the annual business meet
ing and election Of officers will be
staged.
The second round will be played
Wednesday. the semi-finals (third
round) Thursday and the final
matches on Friday. In addition to
the regular routine, a putting con-
test, four-ball forsOmes and other
features will enliven the tourney.
Helen c. Benbridge, Terre Haute,
is the president of the association,
Mrs. w. D. Cleayenger, Hammond,
is vice-president; Mary R, Gorham,
Frankfort, is secretary treasurer
and Mrs. Will H. Diddel Meridian
Hills, Indianapolis is the CORE
spending secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13

ping on ocean liners, working on
golf courses and other similar po-
SitionS
This may not mean much, and yet
again it may be another tendency to
show that our young men are not
the men physically that they were
a generation ago
Character is very largely a mix
ture of temperament and habits,
and the strengthening of these
comes from real life experiences.
The college man of a generation
ago certainly got plenty of hard
knocks, and as a result he was a
better man in every sense of the
word.
There is nothing finer in the de
velopment of young men than some
hard knocks. Perhaps the modern
college boy who takes the easiest
way isn't quite as smart as he ap-
pears to be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
NekoIa to Join Yanks on June q
for Series With As Is Report
Sensational Holy Cross Star Believed to Be Pinned for
Bq League Debut With Champions.

Athletics at Yankee stadium June 81,
it was said here today.
Undoubtedly striving to keep
Nekola eligible to pitch for Holy
Cross against Boston college Satur-
day, Secretary Ed Barrow of the
Yankees denied he knew anything
about a deal which would bring the
sensational college star to the world
champions.
Following announcement by Com
missioner Lands in Chicago that
Nekola had signed contract to
play with the Yankees, Miller Hug
gins has refused to comment on the
report. He, however, said he had
heard that Nekola was a brilliant
pitching prospect.
Pitching his first year Of college
baseball Nekola has won eleven
straight games, pitching two one-hit
affairs, against Yale and Boston col
lege.
1t is said that he turned down an
offer of $4,000 to sign with the Chi
cago White Sox. The Philadelphia
Athletics also we're bidding for his
services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
Rockne Puts
College Boys
on 'Griiddle'
BY KNUTE ROCKNE
Times Special Correspondent
LCcnwrishL. 1929. BY The Times

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 10
What has become Of the old, hard
boiled college athlete, who, for rec
reation during the summer, took his
turn through the wheat fields and
pea fields thrashing?
Thrashing is one of the most
physical jobs / know Of,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
HARRY sCHoPP FLIGHT

For first thirty Two failing to ouslit
or championship flight; scores-93-99.
saneT lsHl vs. E H5rtf5so0 l0} ,7T.
H"e Welffv T, Vs. IS. Burton M.
N. O'Connor tCl VS.. Shaughnessy lCh
Johns rCl VS. B. Munro tTl.
D. McGaw t. vs.. Pranger. (Cl'
Seward tt vs.. DcmmeF lCj'
Metcalf (Cl VS.. Stark IT..
Gaadau S. VS.. Doll c..
Kelley is VS. Martin Isl.
Brinkworth (Tl vs.. B. Beeson ND
Smeltzer Isl vs.. Babcock tI).
Daugherty CC) VS.. Hill lTl.
Hankins (Wl VS.. Bower (SJAl.
Stewart Isl VS.. Johnson Isl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
First Kids Day
at ark

CCHOOLBOYS of grade
> school age will be admitted
free to Washington park Fri
day when the Indians battle
the Milwaukee Brewers. It
will be the first kids day" Of
the season. the schools having
closed for the long vacation,
Friday also is ladies day
and the fair ones of all ages
will be given free admittance to
the grandstand. The boys will
occupy the bleacherS fur
nothing
Until the fall school term
there will be two kids days
each week at the ball park,
Monday and Friday. These
also are ladies days" straight
through the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
Dutch FaUorte
tn Akron Race

BIZ Times SpecicJ
AKRON, O.. June 13.-'Dutch"
Bauman, the crack indianapolis
speed driver, today reigned as one
of the favorites in the 100-mile
Buckeye classic which will be run at
the Akron Cleveland board speed
way here Sunday.
Ir addition to Bauman many
other notable western drivers,
with plenty of board and dirt track
exp erience. will compete for the
lau els.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
Seven Races on
Ohio Dirt Track

BH Times special
HAMILTON, O., June 13.-seven
speed events will be staged at the
Cincinnati Hamilton speedway half
mile dirt track here Sunday Many
noted drivers will compete in the
prelins and in the hfteen-mile fea-
ture event.
The speedway is the highest
banked dirt track in Ohio and at
tracts many star pilots Among
those expected here are Frank Swell
CART. Bob Carey. All Romans, Bill
Cunmins. Gus Schrader and HoWdy
Wilcox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
MARINER VS.. D0RVAL
Illinois Heavy Tangles With ma
ns,Ieon Hack at Chicago.

CHICAGO. June l3.-Les Mar
riner. who finished his courses in
the University of Illinois and then
entered the prize ring. tonight meets
Napoleon Jack" Dorval, French
Canadian. in ten rounds here.
The fight is Chicago'S first out
door bill Of the season. Dorval holds
a decision over Otto Won Porat, con-
sidered the best middlewest prospect
Tor the heavyweight championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
HooUer Refuses
to Force Issue

81 Tnjted Press
WASHINGTON, June 13.-Presi-
dent Hoover has rejected a proposal
he force resumption Of athletic re-
lations between Annapolis and West
Point. The famous service football
classic will not be played this year.
A compromise involving conces-
sions on both sides was submitted to
Secretary Of War Good and Secre-
tary of Navy Adams in April. The
President was urged to use his pow
er to bring about an agreement.
CAUGHT FIVE NO-HIT GAMES
Ray schalk, coach with the New
York Giants, caught five no-hit
games when he was active.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
KALLI0 MEETS TH0M
Monday Mat Feature Arranged
Wilson to Tackle Coleman.

Gus Kallio and Coach Thorn Of
Indiana university will mix in the
main wrestling 60 at Broad Ripple
park Monday night. The match
will be to a finish. best two falls in
three. In the semi-windup Ralph
Wilson. former Indiana university
star. will meet Abe Coleman, Jewish
wrestler, in time limit match.
Principals in the preliminary bout
are yet to be named. The opener
will start at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
MANDELL GIVEN $4,000
Sammy Given Bonus for Signing
With Promoter Harmon

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO. June 13.--For a bonus
of $4,000, Sammy Mandell light
weight champion, has signed with
Promoter Harmon of this city to
meet a suitable opponent for the
title before Aug TO- Tony Can
zoneri has been mentioned for the
scrap.
The contract also stipulates that
Mandell will defend his title for
Harmon a second time if he wins
the first clash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
Did You Know
That

TOUR of the most valuable
4 pieces of ivory owned by
the New York Yankees went
up in an airplane recently.
And little Manager Higgins the
next day told his squad it
would cost them a fine of one
grand each if any of them went
up in the air again. In a
plane. Larry Sutton, the
veteran Brooklyn scout, says
no ball club dug up three play
ers this season as good as
Frederick, Gilbert and Dudley
And he admits bashfully
that he dug them up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
TUNE UP" BOUT

BIZ CHited Press
NEW YORK, June 13-James j.
Braddock will meet Jack Warren Of
Harlem in ten-rounds here next
Wednesday night as a tune-up for
his light heavyweight title bout
against Tommy Louglran at
Yankee Stadium july Ii.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
WHISKERY COMING BACK
1927 Derby Winner to Run in Amer
lean National Handicap.
Wednesday
BV Unitea Press

. = Z UlTtE 7 Is
CHICAGO, June 13.-Whiskery,
winner of the Kentucky Derby and
several other stakes in 1927, and in
the stud since that time, is coming
back to the track.
The horse has been entered in the
American national handicap to be
run here July /. Whiskery was
owned by Harry Payne Whitney in
his great years, but nov is the prop
erty of c. A. Stone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
First Round PairingS in
Times Meet
Championship Flight

Championship Flight
CFor the thirty-two lowest scores in IN tn
qualifying round, which were between
10 r. a'i Ra der M vs.. Judy Poynter w.
NJ. hickman Isl vs.. H. Clifton Isl.
?. Bsgt ,Wl my rs. j. FeS Gs5ea (G,' co.
" Hei6{ein Gc) VS.. r. Carlstedt W.
J. Vaughn CW) VS.. j. Schwert (HA).
] West wv VS.. Petric tHIg.
Pedlow (C) vs.. G. HICKS lM). ~,
/, Weisenberg vs.. W. Russell tC)'
S. PoIlak (T( vs.. D. Ellis g..
! Munro IT VS.. G. Bunnel CO...
R. Marshall (Wl vs. X B dl y, W. ~
Billy Reed IS VS.. Fitzgerald o..
R. Rhodehamel IS vs.. J. sullivan (C).
A, Brisnik (W) VS.. C. Bordlng CI(.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
PITCHERS
Quincy Set for
Games on Road

QUINCY, Ill, June 13.-Holding
a half-game lead over Bloomington,
Walter Holke's Quincy Redbirds
we're to open a three-game series
with Terre Haute here today. Fol-
lowing the series the Little In
dams" will hit the road for tour
of the circuit.
The Slugging Quincy team, lead
ing in the Three-I League. was
ralned out Wednesday and Evans
vile departed for Springfield The
Redbirds have shown plenty Of
punch in recent games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
SALO AFTER GAVUzzl

johnny Makes Real Attempt to
Grab Lead From Pete.
BV Times Hpcoi0i
JACUMBA, Cal. June 13.-Run-
ming 10 minutes and IS seconds be-
hind the elapsed time leader, Pete
GavuzA, John Salo, the Psssaic
policeman, was to make another at
tempt today to overhaul the Eng
lishman in the seventy-six mile
jaunt to San Diego.
SaIo won Wednesdays lap and re-
duced Gavuzzrs advantage by IS
minutes and so seconds. 1t was a
fifty-eight mile Journey and Salo's
time was 8 hours and 9 minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13

81 LuIfCd FfeS8
NEW YORK, June 10. - Frank
Nekola, Holy Cross colleges south
paw pitching ace, will join the New
York Yankees for the opening of the
crucial series with the Philadelphia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13

and in the old
d avs ev er y
thraslling gang in
the middle west
had its quota of
college men. But
not any more!
A survey made
Of our athletes
as to their occu-
patton during the
summer months
finds them run
ming Fairgrounds,
summer camps,
working as beach
cr11oTCc loc11-41nn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
RELEASED TO ORIOLES

81 q fnIes SpeciCI
BOSTON, June Is. - Richard
Smith, catcher, and Bernie James,
infielder, have been sent TO the Bal
timore Orioles by the Boston Braves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
TALKING
IT OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK. June ia Boston
~ newspaper has discovered that
wrestling isn't on the square. II
beats all how these newspapers find
things out. As babe in arms the
first thing 7 was taught. next 70
voting for Bryan. was never to trust
a wrestler Wrestling has been 2
frank. open faced unbashed hippo
drome for generations. The pro-
noters admit if. The vTestlers ad-
nit it. And unless the customers
are incredibly dumb they must know
It..
The apology or explanation is
that an honest wrestling match
Is bad theater. poor entertainment
and devoid Of thrills. Whereas.
when two experienced hippo
dromers crawl out there on the
mat and begin snorting and
granting and throwing large beefy
bodies high into the air with gay
abandon it Is gorgeous fun.
GUS sONNENBERG. WHO WAS Ex-
POSED TO HIGHER FORMS or EDUCA-
TON At BOTH DARTMOUTH AND THE
DETROIT UNIVERSITY. IS TIE PRES
ENT HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION THIS
APPARENTLY BEING sTRANGLER
LEWIS YEAR OFF.
L VIDENCE is presented tending
L to show that in spite Of Son
nenberg's high caste as an ath-
letic citizen he was not immune to
the hippodroming allurements Of
The craft, it being alleged he de-
Tended his title five times against
one Dan Kolof. who used new
name and a new shave for each
separate performance.
Whether Sonnenberg was fol-
lowing the stenciled careers of his
predecessors or lifted the idea of
employing the same opponent I'M
der different titles erOn the box
ing racket. is not known. And j
don't suppose !. is important.
THE PRACTICE CERTAINLY FLOUR
1sHEs IN BOTH FIELDS. EVEN JACK
DEMPSEY USED THE SAME SPARRING
PARTNER ON MORE THAN ONE &C
CAsION FOR QUICK KNOCKOUT PUR-
POSES WHEN He WAS BUILDING UP A
RECORD THAT WOULD FORCE HIS
RECOGNITION AS WIZARDS CHAL-
LEFGER.
WHILE STRIBLING introduced
w an extraordinary economic
note into the business when he
forced his chauffeur to double up as
his opponent on the night Of a fight
in which he was billed to meet a
particularly savage challenger.
Only recently KayO Christner'
the Akron baldhead, was detected
in the act of exchanging counter
felt grimaces with an old school
mate. pool room acquaintance or
cousin nv marriage. His defense
was that the promoter had invited
him TO bring his own opponent
along.
UNDER THE CIR c q NJ S T A N C S
CHRIsTNER COULD NOT HAVE BEEN
EXPECTED TO GO OUT AND LINE UP
DEMPSEY OR SCHMELING. UNFOR-
TUEATELY THE PROMOTER NEGLECTED
TO WARN HIS CUSTOMERS THAT
CHRIsTNER WAS BRINGING AN OLD
FRIEND ALONG AND THE RESULTANT
EXHIBITION WAS VERY MUCH CAMSM-
BERT. IT WAS JUST AN OVERSIGHT
ON HIS PART. OF COURSE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13

Two-bass hits-Grigsby. Wamhy, Kuhel.
-spureeon. Double plays-Spurgeon 70
Kncthe 10 Kubel: Tucker TO Kuhel. LeIt
On hases-Tnd!snapoiis :; Kansas City, 5.
Bases on bsIs--Od Day, !: on Love, =
Struck out-Bv Day. s: BY Love. 2; BY
Specie. & Eits-Oh Love. II % in
ninES: OF Spssce. in 1 Is innings. Nnd
pitch-Day. Losing pitcher-Loye. I'M
pires-Mccanerty ana Goetz. Time S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
Young Jockey Neal Is Sensation
of Chicago Turf Circles

best of the young riders in America.
despite his short service on the big
tracks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
Qualifying Scores

Qualifying round scores in the
fourth annual Indianapolis Times
interscholastic golf tournament at
Pleasant Run municipal course
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13

SAME JOB FOR "a YEARS
Joe Mitchell, pro at the Country
Club in Cleveland, has held the
same job for thirty-four years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
HERMAN UEBELE FLIGHT

(For second. thirty-two failing to quail
y for championship fight; scores, 9s-1e4l
Faust M VS.. Bunnell (Tl.
McNutt (S) VS.. Greenen (C).
Foster IT VS.. lilies IS.
Mitchell II VS.. Bainaka M.
Yelton (C) vs.. Lloyd Isl.
Hoag (SJA) VS.. Gentry (44.
Smith IT. VS. Lippincott IT..
Ehrensperger Isl VS.. Charles ID.
Arnold 1T VS.. l. Heinlein fHT).
Smith (Cl VS.. Emhardt M.
Laycock 81 vs. Remington tHC)
Vargo (Wl vs.. Menhennett 81.
Collins ISL VS.. w. Hicks M.
Seidensticker Isl VS.. Barrett tC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13

HONORED AT NAVAL ACADEMY
Thomas r. Wilson and Elliott w.
Paris were honored as the best
athletes at the United States Naval
Academy this year. Wilson is from
Ann Arbor, Mich, and Paris from
Savannah, Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
Russell RAIDER of Manual Is
MedaIiSt in Qualifying
Round.
PLAY FINALS SATURDAY
Many Stars Compete in Big
Meet.
BY DICK MILLER

Match play in the fourth annual
Indianapolis Times interscholastic
golf tournament began at Pleasant
Run municipal links in Irvington
this morning.
Three flights Of players, thirty
two lads in each bracket, made up
the championship and two consola-
ton flights. The ninety-siX boys
we're the survivors Of the 1872 who
went through the eighteen-hole
qualifying round Wednesday.
The field was to be reduced from
ninety-six to forty-eight this morn
ing via the eighteen-hole match
play route, and again sliced in half
to twenty-four by the second round
of match play this afternoon.
The eight quarter flnalists in each
fight will battle it out IN two rounds
Friday and the final tllirty-six-h hole
struggles will be waged on Saturday.
Greatest Junior Meet
The 1929 schoolboy classic I'M
doubtedly is the greatest Junior meet
ever held in the state The first
round pairings reveal the names Of
many star junior linksmen.
Some close battles are certain to
grab the spotlight throughout the
tourney and large galleries of
spectators are expected to gather
at the course. No admission is
charged and the public is invited.
Qualifying play started under
murky skies, sending forth a drizzle,
but by noon the sun had battled its
way to the fore and in the mid
afternoon it was an ideal golfng
day.
Many Of the entrants gathered
the erroneous impression that be-
cause of a study doWnpour early in
the morning the meet would be
postponed and the total list Of those
qualifying otherwise might have
reached 200.
RAIDER Goes Great
Russell RAIDER of Manual banged
the gutta percha pellet over the
rain-soakcd fairWays and heavy
green's in marvellous manner and
his score Of rs was one below last
years mark.
Lyle Weisenberg of Technical, one
of the late starters, came in just be-
fore dusk with a beautiful card Of
81 for second honors. William Helm
lein, defending titlist of Cathedral;
Maurice Stone of Manual. 1928
medalist, and Phil Bayt Of Wash
ington tied for third with 82s.
The qualifying round vast moved
out of the way smoothly and with
out d. protest. More than 100 play
ers were sent from tees one and ten
during the first hour and fifteen
minutes.
Shortly before starting time, R.
Walter Jarvis. superintendent Of
parks. the honorary starter, ad-
dressed the lads and congratulated
them on the steady improvement
that is being made by indianapolis
scholastic golfers.
Cathedral, Washington Tie
Herman Uebele. course manager
and tourney referee, outlined the
ground rules and play was started.
Tim Campbell OF Technical, H. G..
Boese of Manual and Lieutenant
George Naylor Of Shortridge assisted
in the starting.
Cathedral and Washington tied
for the honors Of having the most
players in the championship flight.
Each had eight to get into the select
80. Shortridge came next with six.
Tech and Manual had four each,
and. beyond all expectations, two
grade school boys got into the big
show" One came from Holy Trim
ity and the other from Holy Angeles
grade schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
ofalS ..s -
INDIANAPOLIS

Russell bstted for Riddle in ninth.
RnrNeu hatted for Speece IN ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13

Home run-Monshsn. Iwo-base hits
rsr1hert .. 14erkeu Sacrifice hits
Knofhe. Peters stolen base-Wamby
Double plays-Gerken 10 Wamby 70 spur
geon; Gerken to Kuhel: Spring TO Warst-
Ter Left on bases-Kansas City. 6. IN
6isnapolis. 6. Bases on balls-Of Schupp
s. Of Boone. /. of Nelson. !; OF War
mouth. I Struck out-By Schupp. = oy
Bcone /. b. Nelson. .; by Yarmouth, =
Hit bv pitcher bsll-Monahan. by Nelson
m. and by Yarmouth H., HltS-Oh
schupp in % innings; on Skidmore
8 in 'i-3 inning. of Boone none IN : IN
nines: OF Nelson. in 5 p innings: on
Thomss none IN Is inning OF War
mouth. IN 3 innings. Winning pitcAeg-
Thomas LoSiue pitcher-SChupp. I'M
plres-Ccet- End McCaderty. Time 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13

Spsece batted for Skidmore in seventh.
Metz hatted for Boone IN ninth.
Love battea for Matthews ~ ninth.
xsrsss cttv ..... O2O 600 5000
-Ntisnanoiis .. 600 OS2 COO 5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
RAAB's TAILORING TALKS

hAAb . lA1hQh1NG L ALAp
"Look before you leap" is an old
motto Of mine. I have thought so
much upon it that it has influ-
enced us in a business way. Our
insistence upon a basted tryon
before a garment is finished aids
you to look before you leap. This
has paid us in pride, and paid
our patrons in peace of mind.
1t made our $50 price famous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13

Whether Sonnenberg was fol-
lowing the stenciled careers of his
predecessors or lifted the idea Of
employing the same opponent I'M
der different titles eron the box
ing racket. is not known. And ]
don't suppose !. is important.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13

THE PRACTICE CERTAINLY FLOUR
ISLES IN BOTH FIELDS. EVEN JACK
DEMPSEY USED THE SAME SPARRING
PARTNER ON MORE THAN ONE &C
CAsION FOR QUICK KNOCKOUT PUR-
POSES WHEN he WAS BUILDING UP A
RECORD THAT WOULD FORCE HIS
RECOGNITION AS WILLARD S CHAL-
LEFGER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13

GUS sONNENBERG, WHO WAS EX-
POSED TO HIGHER FORMS or EDUCA-
ION AT BOTH DARTMOUTH AND THE
DETROIT UNIVERSITY. IS THE PRES
ENT HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION THIS
APPARENTLY BEING STRANGLER
LEWIS YEAR OFF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13

WHILE STRIBLING introduced
w an extraordinary economic
note into the business when he
forced his chauffeur to double up as
his opponent on the night Of fight
in which he was billed to meet
particularly savage challenger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13

Only recently KayO Christner,
the Akron baldhead, was detected
in the act of exchanging counter
felt grimaces with an old school
mate. pool room acquaintance or
cousin nv marriage. His defense
was that the promoter had invited
him to bring his own opponent
along.