davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29

shaw haven't the pitching cunning
and knowledge that COombs, and
Bender and Plank had-not by a
long, long ways. But they've got
more natural stuff. If Grove had
Bender's or Plank'S noodle with his
arm he wouldn't lose game in a
blue moon. Cochrane is a better
catcher than Lapp or any of the
other old Athletic receivers and
Foxx at first base will develop into
a greater ball player than McInnis
ever was.
There's q weakness in reserve
strength, however. Take any OF
the present regulars out of there
and Connie would be IN q bad way.
Who would replace FoxX for in
stance, or Simmons or Haas? Or for
that matter who could step into Max
Bishops shoes if he was to get hurt?
One other weakness, too, The
punch of the club is tremendous
but it is all conferred in two or three
men. Stop Cochrane. FOxX and
Simmons and you've got the AS
licked.
The rest of the batting order is
only ordinary and there isn't the
balance all down the line you find
on a lot Of clubs. But to get back
to where 1 started, they're a
mighty powerful outfit 1t will take
a great team to beat them out. But
I still think we have a good chance
of doing it.
Copyright. 1929. by The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29

Lermond showed a terrific burst of
speed in his last quarter mile. He
had no chance to show this, how
ever, in the final heat as the Firms
ran him right into the ground with
their terrible killing pace always so
characteristic of them in the dis
lance runs.
Lermond should run a great race
in the National A. A. U. champion
ships to be held at Denver. That
ne may get down near the time of
four minutes, ten and two fifths sec
onds, the worlds record held by
Nurmi, is doubtful, but still within
the bounds of possibility.
Lermond is young, is enthusiastic
about running, and has a lot OF
strength. If he stays in the game
he should be our principal challenger
to the European mile runners when
the Olympic meet is held out in Los
Angeles in 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
German Pug
Needs Plenty
of Experience
Max Something's Future
Favorite Topic in Fistio
Circles.
BY GEORGE kIRKsEY

NEW YORK. June 20. - Max
Something's future in the prize ring
has absorbed the boxing world IN
a lively discussion Of the strong
and weak points of the young Ger
man heavyweight.
While Schmeling has been uni
versally praised for his decisive VIC
tory over Paolno Uzcudun, hitherto
regarded as the strongest and
toughest of all heavyweights, not
everyone is ready to concede the
heavyweight title to Herr Max.
Tommy Loughran light heavy
weight champion, is one Of those
who finds fault with the present
ability of Schmeling.
Just e Cool Head
"Schmeling is a good prospect, y
Tommy said, but a long way from
a heavyweight champion. If brought
along properly he may develop inN
a champion. I see Schmeling nov
as a good boxer with a cool head,
nothing more
Experience is what Schmeling
needs now more IMAM anything else
in the opinion of many smart box
ing men.
If Schmeling is kept active and
not allowed to think he has the
heavyweight title won he promises
to develop into a great fighter" said
Jack .McAulliffe, retired undefeatd
Lightweight champion HE is no
Dempsey and never viii be. F"
Contract Tangle Again
A resumption of the wrangle over
Something's contract between his
American managers, headed by Joe
Jacobs, and the German newspaper
man. Arthur Bulow, who brought
the Black Uhlan of the Rhine to
this country in May, 1928, threatens
to be resumed all over again soon.
Until Something's contract tangle
is Strengthened out Madison Square
Garden will not attempt to do bust
ness with him, according to William
F. Carey.
The Garden has Jack Sharkey of
Boston signed to fight any opponent
selected for him in September and
has until July Is to name the man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
TUFFY WINS ON FOUL

d DETRoIT, June 29.-Tufy Crit
fifth. the Sioux City boy who has
come up from the preliminary ranks
in little more than a year Thurs
day night continued his onslaught
on the heavyweight fighters by win
ming from Johnny Risko on foul in
the seventh round.
fluffy had the fight all his own
way when the foul blow landed. Grit
fifth took the lead and clearly had
had Risko outpointed when Johnny
landed the low blow. The foul was
so evident Referee Al Day unhesi-
tatingly picked up Tuffys hand
Risko previously had been warned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
Did You Know
That

THE Yankees think Wal
L berg is harder to hit than
Lefty Grove. Wally Schang
says there amt no science
involved in smuggling that sphe-
roid the idea is to smack
it squarely Jim Corbett
derides comparisons OF Make
and the Mauler Max has
right, says Jim. but Dempsey
has cor had) a left and a right
that could come to you from
any one of eleven directions.
Jockey Eddie Waters
mount was knocked down at
the start Of race at Belmont
and the boy swallowed his
tongue He was purple
when a quick thinker reached
his paw into his mouth and
gave the tongue an important
pull.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
ribe Averages
PITCHERS
MAT BOUTS MONDAY

Leslie Fishbaugh, Newark 90
grappler, will mix with Wilbur
Thorn. I. U. wrestling coach. in the
feature mat struggle at Broad Rip
pie Monday night, two best falls in
three.
In the semi final bout Al Thorn,
brother of Wilbur. will meet Nick
Karuas. Boston Greek. in a time
limit affair. A prelin encounter
will start the show at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
Jack Makes an
If Statement

BVInitcd Press
SAN FRANCISCO. June 29.-Jack
Dempsey will start light training
next week with view to attempt
ing a comeback If he can get in
condition. the former champion of
the world told the United Press
here.
The fighter made two provsos.
however. First, he must receive d
larger percentage Of gate receipts
than would be offered any oppon-
ent chosen for him. and second,
he must be in better condition than
when he met Gene Tunney before
he will consent to re-enter the ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29

And while I'm on the subject let
me say here that the Athletics have
a great club. We haven't yet given
up hope of overtaking them and
winning the pennant. If they show
the slightest bit Of a slump, or if
they get any Of the tough breaks
during a season. We'll have fine
chance. But we're not kidding our
selves any. They're tough. And it
will take a lot Of fine baseball to
beat them out.
Grove and Walberg and Earn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
1T PAINS THE DOCTOR
German Minister of Foreign Affairs
Dislikes Fight Publicity.

81 UtfCd PrCSS
BERLIN, June 29,-The sensa-
tional prominence given by the Ger
man press to Max Something's vic
tory over Paolino in New York was
a cause of great mental anguish to
Dr. Gustav Stresemann. German
minister of foreign affairs.
Dr.. Stresemann, gratif1ed Schmel-
ing won, or so he said, was dis
pleased because newspaper front
pages were covered with reports of
the fight while the news of the
ReichStag debates on the same eve
ming received hardly any newspaper
notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
MELONS AT KOK0M0
Fast Indianapolis Sem Pro to Clash
With Indicated Nine.

Indianapolis Meldons will clash
with the undefeated Kokomo Stell-
ties Sunday at Exposition park, Ko-
komo. 1t will be the first OF a
three game series between the clubs.
Meldons still have an open date
for July and any strong state club
wanting that date call or wire r. J.
Stehlin, 918 Olive street, Indian
ornnlie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
COLUMBUS GETS GILLIs

BU Hitcd Press
BOSTON, June 29-Grant ellis.
second baseman. has been released
by the Boston Red Sox on option to
Columbus. He was one of the play
ers who came here from Washing
ton last winter in the trade for
Buddy Myer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
FIELDS STOPS COOPER
Farmer Joe" Knocked Out in First
Round of Bout.
Rv United Press

bU JWTfCU 7 Iteo
CHICAGO, June 29.-After one
minute and four seconds of furious
milling Jackie Fields, Chicago
claimant to the welterweight cham
pionSIlip. knocked out Farmer Joe
Cooper, Terre Haute, here Friday
night with a series of rights and
let's to the jaw.
"Spug' Myers. Pocetello, Idaho
won a technical Knockout over Jack
Moore. Chicago. in the third round
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
'MIDGE' ANNEXES TITLE
Southern California Ace Wins
Women's Collegiate Crown.

Bp United Press
CHESTNUT HILL. Mass, June
26.-Marjorie Midge) Gladman of
Southern California was Women,s
intercollegiate singles tennis cham
pion today by virtue of her 60. 6-3
victory over Marjorie Sachs of Rad
cliffe in the finals Friday
Teamed with Florence Cruick-
shank of University of California,
Miss Gladman captured the inter-
collegiate doubles title by defeating
Poly Palfrey and Fanny Curtis OF
Smith, So. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
AYCOCK GOLF CHAMPION
Yale Star Beats Terminate in
Finals of College Meet.

DEAL, N. j., June 29.-Tommy
Aycock of Yale is the 1929 inter
collegiate golf champion. He beat
his teammate, w. Marshall For
rest. 5 and 4, in the thirty-six-hole
final Friday.
Aycock, who halls from Jackson
vile, Fla, is also Florida state am
ateur champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29

mer, where IN
the final he was
badly outclassed
by the durable
Firms. His sud-
den transition
from a fair
three-mile run
ner into a star
miller has been
just as startling
as it has been
sudden.
Running in
his trial heat in
the 5000 metres
at Amsterdam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
ANDERSON WRESTLING

PH Times SDcciGl
y" ANDERSON, Ind. June 29.-Les
Fishbaugh and AL Thorn will Crap
pie in the windup Of Jimmie Nc
IGNORES wrestling card here Tues
day night. Dick Rout and Chef
Wiles will meet in the semi-windup.
A prelim is scheduled between
Ralph Hancock and George Balzer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
BY KNUTE ROCKNE
Times Special Correspondent
Downright. 1929. by The Tines

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June %
When Leo Lermond recently ran
the mile in four minutes and tfir-
teen seconds at Yankee Stadium,
defeating Hickey Of New York uni
versity, eastern intercollegiate
champion, and Getz Of Alfred uni
versity, national intercollegiate
champion. he turned in what was
not only the best mile performance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
NAMED SOCCER HEAD

u NEW YORK, June 29.-The
American Soccer League held its.
annual meeting here Friday night
and elected Bill Cunningham of
Boston president for the fourth
straight term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Games Today-Results Yesterday

Cincinnati ......... 900 ISL Ol2-1o Is Q
Pittsburgh ...... 900 900 O30- II 0
Lucas and Gooch; Brame, Petty, French
and Hargreaves
Philadelphia at New York. postponed;
rain.
Boston at Brooklyn. postponed, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
! Chicago ........ GOO 0o1 100 2 S
/ CroWder and Schang; Adkins, Weiland
| Blankeuship and Berg.
Glsysl,a.nd ........ o o91 o os6 q 9do
| Miljus and Wyatt; Uhle and Shea.
Washington .....,.. 0o00II LOO 600
Thomas and Tate; Russell and a
CASTOR.
New York at Philadelphia, postponed
rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
Cruising In Sportland
WITH EDDIE ASH

A FTER attending the sad rites
IA of Friday. the funeral of their
club owner, James A. Perry. who
was killed in a plane crash Wednes-
day, Bruno BetzeIs Indians re-
turned to Toledo to resume the
series with the Hens today in
single game. The Friday postpone
ment will be played as a part Of a
double header Sunday. The Quincy
team of the Three-I League. also
owned by Perry, remained idle Fri
day and was to renew its battle for
first place in that circuit this after
noon.
Following the series at Toledo, the
Tribesmen will visit Columbus and
Louisville before coming back to
Washington park to meet Senator's
and Hens before making another
swing around the western half of
the A. a. loop.
THE BETZELITES HAVE WON FOUR
OF THEIR LAST FIVE STARTS AND
HOPE TO CONTINUE THE GOOD WORK
NOW THAT LAYNE AND RUSSELL AP-
PARENTLY HAVE FOUND THEIR BAT
TING EYES. RUSSELL HAS CLOUTED
A HOME RUN IN EACH OF THE TRIBE S
LAST FOUR GAMES.
MANAGER BETHEL plans to give
Iva Jimmy Stroner another trial at
third most any day now More
hitting is needed out of that posi-
ton and Bruno has a bunch StroDer
might come through, il his conf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29

dence can be restored. The former
Pirate practically went to pieces
when he failed to hit after Joining
the Tribe, and his fielding also was
below expectations.
n
Strife shook Lexington park ut
St Paul Friday as the league lead
ing X. c. Blues downed the Apostles
In a mound battle, 2 TO 0. Yarmouth
and Harriss were the pitchers. A
near riot in tho seventh added to
the excitement and six members of
the home squad were banished from
the field.
THE TROUBLE AROSE WHEN tRoETT-
GER. SAINT FIRST SACKER, CRASHED
8S r 0F BE ca 29R F 6Gr WIEN 7A5 M
PRE- SNYDER RULED HE HAD NOT
TOUCHED FIRST BASE. THE BLUES
SAINT SAINT 7 BENCH WARMERs RUsHED our
TO JOIN THE Mel EE AND IT TOOK
SOME TIME BEFORE UMPIRES JOHN
son. SNYDER AND CONNOLLY GOT THE
BOYS QUIET.
Gerken slammed out a home run
for Kansas City and he also drove
in the other Blue marker
n n.
MILWAUKEE led Minneapolis
IY1 to 0. in the eighth when
Strelech grew wild and was relieved
by Robertson. and the Millers raj
lied for four runs and victory
Strelecki. issued seven passes. The
N1iIlers got four runs in the eighth
despite the TACT they got only one
hit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
ACES PURSE HELD UP
Hudkins- Belanger Stage Uninter-
esting Ten Rounder on Coast.

eStlng Ten hOUnueF on OUaSI'
Br Inifcd Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June %,
Ace Hudkins struggled through
ten rounds of uninteresting boxing
to take a decision from Charlie
Belanger, light heavyweight cham
pion of Canada, here Friday night.
Purses of both fighters were held
up by the state athletic commission
because Of their poor showing. Fans
were disgusted at the end Of the
second round and demanded the
bout be declared mo contest"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
Shakeup Hinted

FH Utrd Press
CHICAGO. June 29-Thc
~ miserable showing of the
Chicago White Sox this year
has prompted rumorS that the
team is due for drastic
shakeup' within the near flu
ture. To what extent the re-
organization will go has not
been announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29

the most valuable player award this year they just took one thousand
little differently
do always good
he
while would and then he
Yankees
different Balls he used to miss by
city tWo-baggers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
vance Tftv 600 600 ici-2
= Paul ~ coo 900 600 ?
Yarmouth and Angley; Harris. zurl6ro
and Hargrave.
coI,i5,bus .. oio EOS l2x- 9 Il 0
Williams. Creson and Thompson; wy
song Jahlonovski wykor and Devire.
NrOuaukse COL 600 10 5 II !
Nfinneanoiis - 600 600 ok Q
StrelecSc! Robertson and McMenefay;
RrfIlheart and Mchul,en. Ksnns.
Indiaaapous at Toledo. postponed.
Funeral Of late James A. Perry. Indian
apolis owner.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
frfrare OH 900 100 2
* feuis - ITO Ole 100 8 IL |
Malone and Schultz: Halnes, Halo, HAL
lsran. Holland and J. Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
Race Entries
Saturday
AT LAToNIA

AT LAToNIA
First Race tsi 200: claiming; 3-year-oids
snd nm. six furlongs Storm Signal, 100;
Prince FrG Bulbo. il6 PORTO PLAY. lo7 cierEoa
Msgescls T io2: Golden west lo7.
escond Race 1s1.2oO: maidens: The. Dear
psrk. 2-vear-olds; fve and one-ne!l !IE-
longs -steamer Up s Msspne i ManV 1sIron
NE if5: Picadome. us. Peace Bud. llS;
seeiS, M Rose. Il5. Royal Beauty ~;
Donora III: Red Riceg. ~; O po if5
5irId Olive. ils: "a Haram7ada. lis; Es-
condida. lis: Re1rille. rs
tsIE. B. McLeaa entry.
7,,,rd Race 81 200: claiming. 3-yea-.-olds
80 m. mile ana seventy YARDS Little
ero,,t 1902: Whisk Arrow. loS Juei Jsan'
soe. cuide iO7: Lcuise Wilson. lo2' Chl1'
'l lo5 Madam EmeHe. 1903; Kublsi Khan
lis: vendeuse. los
Fourth Race $1,000: claiming: swear
ods and up siH , lI5i0q Bossie i04 Hy
Schneider. 40: Mickey o, los.
rtfth Race $4,000. adeddi The c;acin-
natl Trophy: 23yesT-oi33s .- SIX IIF.o xstor
I InS" is: TAKE OF. lls: "a Chariot. IL;
TT e,o5sl lis: sydney. IFS: Ante Bsllu",
as "a Hiatt entrt.
e.v,, Race 81 500. claiming: swear
-. and up: mile ana SEVENTY Yards,
o.qS 1861 Broad Axe. III. Lancer. III.
EiissatrSv Ace. III: Disturb, io3 sister
Zoe. 10
e.rsnth Race 81 200. cla!minS, Swear
ol6s ana up: mile and signJh Ere snGsT'
III -ror,r,v IO7. Hold Fast lo9' Blind
gsi,s J67: Colonel Gilmore. 10; Beaumont,
10: Friar Mint. ITO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
Leo Lermond, Outstanding Miller in
America, Should Shine at Denver
Recent Performance at New York Great Run, Says
Knute Rockne; Praises Olympic Star.

Of the year but one of the out
standing mile runs in Americas
track annals.
I saw Lermond run the 5000
n1atres rIln at Amsterdam last sum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29

IT OVER
WIFE JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK. June 2s.-Golf is
L probably the most wholesome
erlng IN competitive sports. I mean
sports that blend naturally the pro-
IeSSlonal and amateur elements. A
champion Is crowned or uncrOWned
sno there is no unsavory aftermath.
tsooody protests the result. claims
-oul' flashes a gun or writes TO
Hoover.
Johnny Farrell. a fine young
IRISH boy. product of the West
chester Country caddy ranks, won
the title a year ago at Olympia
nelds. Friday he failed to qualify
Tor a chance to defend his honors.
lie had an 81 on Thursday and
an SO Friday.
HOLDING OUT OK The EIGFTEFHTE
GREEN HE REMARKED. WELL BRING
81 ON YOUR NEW CHAMPION. The OLD
/ ONE IS GOING TO TIE SHOWERS.
he LAUGHED WHEN HE SAID IT. THERE
WAS GENUINE SPIRIT ABOUT THE
GESTURE.
mis- seems to be typical Of golf
4 and golfers. II is a clean game,
cleanly played and. for the most
4 part. played by real sportsmen.
had intended TO draw some so< Of
parallel with the fight game.
on reflection I realize how absurI
It would be. There is no compari-
son
The greatest round played at
Winged Foot Friday went to the
credit Of an amateur. Strangely
1t was net Bobby Jones who
turned it in but George Won Elm,
late of the west coast and now of
Michigan
Won ELM SCORED A TO- HE WENT
OUT IN IS. ONE UNDER PAR AND CAME
BACK IN IS. ONE UNDER PAR. BUT
THAT IS NOT WHAT MADE The ROUND
UNUSUAL. WHEN Won ELM STOOD AT
THE EIGHTH TEE A CLOUD BURST EN-
GULFED THE COURSE. Won ELM HAD
TO DRIVE OFF IN A BINDING RAIN
BUT HE SCORED A BIRDIE ON THE
HOLE FOR THE REMAINDER OF THE
ROUND HE HAD TO PLAY THROUGH
a DRENCHING ROUND.
ID AINSTORMS are supposed to
& IN affect a golfers game. You are
told players are Handicapped by
klothes that hang heavily from
canning bodies and by slippery
rf and soggy greens. Over
5ace of a few minutes conditions
mango completely. 1t is plausible
assume that the change adds
tain number of strokes to the
hrs score. Yet in the case OF
Elm the effect was not per-
6. PLAYING his first nine I'M
feot weather conditions and
conditions on Thursday,
80. The same young man
the first nine holes of the
d round Friday in the rain,
another 3S.
GOLFERS. IN FACT MOST OF
PLAY JUST AS WELL m RAIN
UNDER PERFECT CONDITIONS.
is AN OLD SAYING THAT A
RACE HORE CAN WIN ON ANY
tx THIS WOULD APPEAR TO BE
5RE or LESS TRUE OF GOLFERS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29

George Duncan. captain OF the
pvitish Ryder cup team. is under
contract to kch three British mil
lideaires l.. % play goh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
A,rrR1CAN ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIAT

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City at st. Paul.
INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo.
louisville at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Two gamesl
CHICAGO ST St. Louis.
Philadelphia at New YORK.
Boston at Brooklyn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ST. Louis az Chicago . games.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Detroit.
WASHINGTON at Boston
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
FISTlC RECEIPTS

BIZ LHttcd Press
NEW YORK. June 29.-The Off
cial receipts and attendance for the
Paolino-S chmeling charity boxing
show at Yankee stadium Thursday
night have been announced by
Madison Square Garden as follows;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
Babe Ruth Says:
1t Will Take Real Team to
Beat AS.
PHILADELPHIA, P

PHILADELPHIA, Pa June 29.-The most
improved hitter in the big league today is Al
Simmons of the Athletics. And if you want to
know the biggest reason for the Athletics being
out front in the pennant race Al is it. I've got
4 sneaking hunch that when thew did aMay with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
Big Leagues

TAT MALONE pitched and de-
uvered a home run. and helped
+,,e chicago Cubs beat the st. Louis
Sardinals. Q to 5. Friday and gain
A. National League lead. He hit
nome run with two men on base
n the second inning when the CUBS
scored seven runs.
IucsS. Pittsburgh iiux. pitched Gin
.-,,ti 10 4 I0-to-S victory over the f1-
- which cost the latter the National
-. lead. lie has won his last ten
- from the Pirates
ovvrRA1. CRowDER ALLOWED THE
,~.c0 WHITE SOX But FINE HTS
- THE ST. LOUIS BROWNS
erNGTHENED THEIR HOLD ON SEC
o.ID PLACE WITH A 7-TO.2 VICTORY.
C, 80, GOT THREE HITS. HIS THIRD
ppTNcrNG his SEASON TOTAL TO 100.
lid throw in the eighth nv shea. De
=. catcher. permitted Joe Ssweu to score
.t,h the winning run and Cleveland beat
-. Tirers. 5 10 s. Wild heave BY Out
s.Ider johnson also was costly.
COSTLY ERROR BY GOOSE GOSLIN
,xzNrTTED TWO RUNS TO SCORE AND
~ PED THE BOSTON RED SOX BEAT
WASHINGTON. S TO :.
No other games were played in
Abe majors Friday
TEACHES Rig SHOTS