davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28
Times Radio Dial TWisters

wTMJ (62ol. Mliwnukee.Dance music.
-11:45 p. NJ
WDAF t6lol, Kansas City-Nighthawk
frolic.
CNRv 10000. Vancouver-Studio program.
XII $780, Los AngeleS-Concert orcheStra.
WBBM (7l0l, Chicago-Dance oTchestra'
WtNR 1901. Chicago-Vaudeville
WGN t720l, Chicago-Chapman's orches-
ira; Nighthawks.
-12:45 p. NJ
WBBM (770). Chicago-Courtesy program
II A. M
KGO (790), Oakland-Halsteads' orchestra.
WLW (7O0) Cincinnati
MONDAY
400-Tea Time Trio.
4:30--Livestock reports.
4:4o-Closing stocks.
4:45-Polly and Anna.
5:00-Cincinnati Club orchestra.
5:30-Dynacoil Diners.
6:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
6:15-Tony's scrap book.
6:30-Radio digest.
7:00-Duro automatics . ,>,11-,
s:SS-Marmon-R Roosevelt concert ito
WBBM WOR).
S0o-Weather announcement;
o.o Hamilton ,, TetioringgS s Slpo'
1000-Amos n ANDY tNBCl.
l015-Your English.
l0s20-Two -on-the- Aisle.
i :30-Polly and Anna.
~ Midnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28
MONDAY
Chain Programs

neutrality-suspicious. Curtis NBc'' wEAF
wHAS-
s4s-"washingtOn News" NBc. wEAF'
wSAI.
NV SiaI WABC. WNdAQ. WFBM. KNOX,
Voice of Firestone tNBS), "SAF'
WGY, WwJ. KYW, KTHS.
,.,a-ceeo Couriers (columbial WABCC.
WKRC. wGHP. KNOX "Mhe''
White White House concert tNBc). WIZ
4 8 ?. oyRslss NBO>. wEAF'
WGY. WV, WGN.
aoo-Maeazine hour (columbial' WABO'
WKRC, wGHP. WMASan WIZ
Edison orchestra (NBCl' "'|'
KYW.
s;so-"An Evening in Paris tCoiumoia''
$ SiR;Esl wd Mo'S wrAh paw %sEwJ S @aS
% Seai Folks CNRc,. WIZ, KDKA.
WIZ, KYw. WLW-
s:oO-Burns Country club 6cOiq KMox
GS. 6MOSS ,TSbItssMsouthern Negro Life
eNBCl. VIZ. KYw. WJR, KDKA'
.,o n..ns ..old 1ronsides" (Columhial
whpC WMAQ. WRRC. KNOX.
MnniTe Builders lNBCl. WJI'
INA WJR. wLW. KYW.
TTNcvd Ciibbons-Headline HunteI
ffNSeo WEAF, WGY, WWJ. WGN'
WHAS.
,n.oo s,.e,nl Navy day program CNBcl'
WEAF and chain ,r,oiu-nhia1
Ionbardo's Orchestra tOolutiioiS'-
WkBC. WCCO. WCAU: VIVA
N-eos N ANDY TO WMAQ, kDhA'
WIZ, KYw. wTMJ. WL"'
-. ,.,,s orchestra (Columoia).
A0''O WABC. wCCO. WFBM-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28
DISTANT STATIONS

A. M. TUESDAY
9:00-NBC System (WJz)-The Manhat-
terS to WREN.
Columbia Network-Ida Bailey
Allen.
1o:oo-NBC S, stem Withholding school
to WBz, WHAM. KDKA: KWK,
WREN. WJR, WON. WLW.
NBC System CWEAF) -Duco Deco
ratorS.
1o:i5-NBC System (wEAF)-Household
11:oo-NBC System (wEAF)-Dr. Royal s.
Copeland.
12:00-NBC System (CentraD-Farm and
Home hour.
l:o0-WLW. Cincinnati-school Of the
Air.
2:i5-NBC System (WJZl-Matinee Gems
to KWK, WRVA, WAX. WHO'D.
3:oo-Columbia Network-United States
Army band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28
THURSDAY
Chain Programs

''0G ehs RsdR eia%5ia PaSWsA B BCs Y M
%tP2sh knk Lopez ,S gre Rx#. WIZ NR
7:oo-Lehn- Fink serenade II NBc) WIZ
kDKA, WJR; s, KYM; " boyr (Nsc,
wEzF. WaY' WaE. WV. VISA, VISA.
Health Period tColumbial WABC.
KNOX, KOHL. WCCO, WOWO.
7;1s-"washington Politics. (Columbis)
WABC, WFBM. WCCo. WOWo.
7:so-u. s. Army Band tcolumbia) wABC.
S&Snpio9R e. s. SpaTWkffEgs . tNBo' WIZ
s;oo-Detective Mysteries (ColumbIa)
X esSdoIl y R E las (NB0'' WIZ
se,berl hPh Concert CERT (M Ne'' wEAF. wGY
WTAM. WWJ. WSA1.
s:so-Melody Moments tNgC, wEAF.
Maven w {, SonS %Tw IERGs WIZ
Gold Seal Hours lColumbial ga same n.
sOO-E z!;11y w Stuart w HGHF 'NB0' wEAF'
W TfmRM.f W RSeS ' @oWo; ' "rO'
Atwater Kent orchestra tN6OJ'
WIZ. KDKA, WGN.
a:so-victor Program (NBC) WEAF. KYW.
WWJ, WSAI. 1
National Forum fColumbia) WABC.
WBBM. KOHL KNOX.
1o.oo-concert Bureau Hour (NBC) wEAF.
Amos Amos m Andy (NBc) WIZ. wMAo.
KDKA. WJR, WLW.
1o:so-Paramount Orchestra lColumbia)
WABC. WCCO. WBBM, WOWO:
Spitalny's Orchestra (NBC) WEAF,
WWJ KOA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28
SATURDAY
Chain Programs

s:oo-"The New Business World" (NBC)
WEAF, WWJ, WsAI. WHAS.
s:so-Nit wit Hour columbia WAS.
WFBM. wOWO.
Phil Spitalyns Music (NBC) Wear
wWJ, WSAI. WGY.
The skeIlodians (NBC). WOW. WIS.
7:oo-Lyric Challengers CNBC) WEAF.
wGY, WHO, WV.
1ombardo's Canadians (Columbia)
wABC. KNOX, wBBM, WOWO.
7:14-Babson Period tColumbia) WA6C'
wOwO. WCCo.
7:so-Marvin Musicians (NBC) WIZ,
KDKA. wLW.
Launderland Lyrics tNBC) WEAF.
wGY, wwJ, wSAI. WIS, WHAS.
s:oo-walter Damrosch's G. E. Orchestra
(NBC) wEAF, WGY, wTAM. WWJ,
WIS wHAS.
Mr.. and Mrs. tColumbia) wABC,
wMAQ. wowO. wFBM, wCco.
1Colnmbia1 WABC. WMAQ, WoWo.
Gillette Program tNBC) WIZ,
KDKA.
s:oo-B. A. Rolfe's Lucky Strike orches-
ira (NBCl WEAF, WGY. WV.
Paramount-Publix Hour tColumhial
WABC, WKRC, WGHP. WOWO.
wAfAQ. WFBM, WCCO.
io:oo-Amos N Andy fNBC) WIZ. WMAQ.
RDKA. WJR, KYW. WLW-
Guy Lombardo's Canadians tColum-
bial WABC, WOWO, kohl.
Lew White. organist tNBC) WEAF,
WV.
fo:so-strickisnd's Orchestra tNBCl same
except WOW, WIFI. WING, WOAL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28
SUNDAY
Chain Programs

1;oO-K kYW. K a5RRRnoWRHL w. 'ND0 voc
2:o0-Symphony Hour (GolqmIPia) "A6o'
C GkaSc w symphony v tNBC) KsD,
s;oo-cathedrai Hour tColumbial same
= network as symphony Hour, urAr
>5;OO-S MwY Ensemble N10' "AAf'
5:so-Anglo Persians lNBc) WIZ. KDKA'
.so-M Macy R MSS F Family "a tNRol wEAF.
Wv WCY. KTHS, WTAM. WV.
At the Baldwin 1NBc) WJz' "JE'
7.oo-Enn a4 Jettlck Melodies tNgc) WIZ.
KDKA. KYW. WHAS. WLW;
Ia Peii1 RM EGSpT WFBM. WoWo.
7:i5-Colliers' Hour NBc) "Jl' hDAA'
WJR, WLW. KYW. >-.,
7 bia7 WABc. XIV KMo 8 WBBM, WoWo,
sanborn choral Orchestra GNgcI)
WEAF. WGY, W"J. "HAs' kIH0'
s:oo-Maiestic Music Makers tcolumbial
WABC. WBBM. WoWo. KNOX.
So1r Government" tNBC wEAF.
s:1s-HP a Romance" CNBc) WIZ,
At%ater kent Kent Hour lNBc, wEAF.
WGY. wWJ, WON. woo:
s:4s-Fuller Program (NBci WIZ. KDKA.
WJR. KYW.
WFBM. WBBM. WOWO.
a.i5-Goldkette's Studebaker Champions
(NBCl wEAF. WGY, WGN. WTAM.
e:3o-Russian Music (Colunbia) same
network as "Arabesque: except
Wink. WBBM, WMAQ. WISH
s:45-At Seth Parker (EBCj WEAF,
WHAS. WWJ,
10 :oo-Amos m Andy (NBCl WIZ, w5dAQ,
KDKA, wJR, KYW. WLW.
Back Home Hour fCoirimbia)
WABC, WMAQ. wFBM, wOwO.
Cathedral Choir (tfBCl
WEAF, WWJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light COMPANY

WFBM (1230) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Lght Company
MONDAY
5:oo-Yoengs orchestra (CBS):.
5:3O-Current events by Il. V. haNen-
born tCBS).
6.00-Whos VINO. -.
6:30-Curtis-W Wright Flying Service
6:40-DemocIati city commlttes' CO,
7:o0-Navy day program, Hooson at San
7:so-Ceco couriers (CBSl.
9:00-Burns Panatela Country C4uo
(CBS).
e:3o-Banner Boosters. -.
l0:i5-Guy Lombardo and his Royal Ca
1o.ao-Abe Lymen's orchestra (CBSl.
lI:OO-Longines time by walks; "edV4eh'
u:0i-The Columnist.
ll:i5-HeWes college organ program
WKBF (14O0) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. Incl
MONDAY
4:OO-Classical records.
5:00-NewS flashes.
5:30-Close of day music.
7:00--Marott trio.
7:30-Florentine trio. 49,,
8:O0-Beard Happy Brake Liners
8:3O-Feesers vikings.
9:30-Merry Makers Gloom Chase.
l0:00--Lvric back stage hour.
1l:00-Of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28
WLW (7O0l Cincinnati


A. NJ. TUESDAY
5:30-Top O. the Mornin'.
6:30-Organ program.
700-AbSorbine Jr.. exercise program.
7:30-Morning devotion conducted by Dad
Kershner of Y. M. c. A.
8:00-C ley woman'S hour, with
musicale Cooking chat. poems
household hints, and instructive
talks.
900-Organ program.
9:15-Beauty talk.
9:30-Livestock reports.
9:40-Record review.
lO00-Forecast cooking school. (NBC).
10 :30-Weather. river and police reports.
10:55-Time signals.
II :00-Organ concert.
II :30-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
1l:50-LiveStock report.
12:0o-National farm and home hour
(NBCl.
12:45-Coleman Pen.
l:0o-Central States School Of the Air.
2:O0-Matnee Players.
2:45-Woman's Radio Club.
3:OO-Maids of Melody.
3:l5--Young AmerrYca.
3.3r-RroadWay Melodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
CAMPOLO TO SHOW
HIS WARES TONIGHT.
Huge Argentine Fighter Not
Likely to Have an Easy
Time With Dekuh.
BY the Associated Fress.

BY the Associated Fress.
N TEw YORK. July 17.-Argentina's
latest threat for the heavy
weight championship, Victorio
/ Campolo, six feet seven and
one-half inches tall, makes his
American ring debut at EbbetS Field
tonight with Arthur Dekuh, big Italian
American, as the party OF the second
part.
Signor Humbert Fugazy has arranged
that the boys can swing at each other
for not more than 10 rounds, but ex-
poets the end to come much sooner
than that.
Campolo's name is not unknown to
North American ring fans. He was
bowling over heavyweights with reckless
abandon until he clashed with Monte
Mum some months ago. Mum knocked
the giant Argentine out and it seemed
that his career was done before it had
gotten properly started. However,
Campolo got back into the limelight
when he knocked out Roberto Roberti.
tough Italian battler, who was FugaZy's
chief drawing card at EbbetS Field last
year.
Fugazy promptly signed up Campolo
TO meet Dekuh. The latter generally
is credited with having as hard a wallop
as any heavyweight now in the ring
Arthur, however, is cursed with a some
what fragile chin. He generally knocks
the other fellow out or goes to dream
land himself. The only near-Sure thing
about the scrap is that it won't go the
limit
Jack Renault, veteran Canadian
heavyweight. meets George Hoffman,
former amateur star in the semi-final
One Punch" Leo Williams, current
Negro sensation, battles Jack Roper,
youngest of the pugilistic Roper family
in another Hereunder A special six
rounder and an opening bout of four
rounds completes the card
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
Al Leading Teams in National
League Race Receive q Setback

lures. The ultimate winning margin
was presented to the PhilS by Frank
ODoul, who hit for four bases in the
seventh.
Klein Equals Record.
Klein's two homers ran his total for
three games to five, tieing the major
league record held by Babe Ruth and
several other players. Klein also es-
tablished new modern mark by ring
ing up three homers in three successive
times at bat, the last time up on Mon
day and the first two yesterday. Elmer
Smith hit three circuit blows in three
official times at bat for Cleveland in
1921, but a base on balls INTERVIEWED.
Ruth turned the same trick in the
1925 world series.
Klein's two homers yesterday ran
his total for the season to %, giving
him a margin of over OFT for the
interleague lead.
Sylvester johnson hit winning form
at the Polo Grounds yesterday when he
let the Giants down with seven scat
tered hits and won his own game by
Smacking out home run with one on
in the fourth. The score was 5 to o..
Fred Fitzsimmons had an off day, and
the Giants missed chance to shave
something from the lead of both of the
teams ahead of them.
Jack Hendricks continued his cam
paign to escape from the cellar, and
approached to within three points of
his goal. The Reds took both ends of a
double-header from the Robins in
Brooklyn, to 3 and to 2. Red Lucas
outpitched DazZy Vance to win the
opener, and Eppa Rixey was much too
good for Johnny Morrison in the night
cap.
Grove Again Fails.
The victory of the Athletics was
notable for the failure of Bob Grove to
win his game-for the first time In sew
eral starts. The eminent left-hander
gave way to the veteran Quinn when
fifth. and Quinn resigned for a pinch
batsman just in time to permit George
Walberg to profit from Joe Shaute's slip
in the tenth.
Ed Wells was as wild as usual in De-
troit, giving eight passes and commit
ting one wild pitch. but Babe Ruth'S
twenty-hrst homer and Is other hits
made up for this. Wiley Moore put on
the finishing touches for Wells when the
latter became troubled by blister on
his pitching hand in the ninth.
The White SoX worked hard to edge
out the Senators by 6 to in 10 innings,
and the Browns consolidated their col
Red Sox. Milton CASTOR hurled three
hit game to win by II to 2. It was the
second three-hit performance against
the Browns in the three games of the
series played thus far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17

johnson is no manager to be trifled
with" said Griffith. How foolish are
these stories about Walters softnesS,"
the prexy remarked. ITO hear them
you'd think he had no courage at all.
Why johnson has the heart of lion.
saw him pitch too often to doubt his
heart. In his pitching days he was
always ready, always game to tackle
any club although the odds many times
were greatly against him. And he has
this heart, this courage in his position
as manager now. No one should be
fooled into believing johnson too soft
to handle his job because he is natural
~ amiable. Walter can be hard as iron
and cold as stone when it is necessary
and his bali players know that"
Griffith's idea of good manager for
a ball club Is a manager who works for
his team off the field as we'll as with it
in the game. These fellows who think
nothing more than parting their hair
and getting away from the ball park
as soon as the game is over aren't man
ayers, according to the Washington
president. They may handle their
teams we'll on the field, but they are
not managers They're nothing more
than team captains. The good man
ager is the manager who always looks
after the interests of his club in and
out of the game. He not only knows
the capabilities of his players, but their
dispositions, their manner of living,
their theories of base ball He en-
deavors to correct their mistakes off the
field as we'll as On. With a good man
ager it isn't the game so much as it is
the club. A good manager is a con-
Structive manager
Griffith points to Connie Mack and
John McGraw as the greatest examples
of constructive managers in the game
today. These men are base ball man
ayers in every way and 1 feel that
johnson will make a fine constructive
manager. The Washington club needs
one.
I'VE must rebuild and it isn't to be
done in hurry" Griffith averred.
Next year may be no more successful
than this in winning way, but, with
good constructive manager in charge,
progress in the molding OF club is
bound to be made and before long
Washington should again be a big
factor in the base ball world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
LIST SECOND ROUND
FOR LEGION TEAMS

Competition in the second series of
the American Legion championship
play in the Capital City Base Ball
League will start tomorrow afternoon
when Lincoln and Victory Post teams
face on Monument diamond No. at
5 o'clock. Lincoln was the winner of
the first half, suffering not a single
loss.
A special social meeting of the board
of managers of the Industrial League
will be held tonight at the home Of the
secretary, William F. Zimmerman, $3.50
Eighth street, at pm
Big Print Shop outslugged Chestnut
Farms, IA to 9. in an Industrial League
game yesterday.
Seeking 10 hits behind the four-hit
pitching of L. Schneider, st. Adams
disposed of Mount Vernon, Is to 4, in
the Georgetown Church League
Aggies downed Treasury, Is to z. in
the Departmental League. Caspar
socked four hits, including two triples,
and Fritz Opitz of the losers got three
bingles in as many tries. one being a
homer and another triple.
Navy overcame an early G. P. o. lead
and went on to defeat the Printers,
6 to 2, in the Government League.
Post Office fought Express to a 60
tie in the Terminal Evening loop
Carmen easily defeated Railway Mail
Service. IA to 5, in the Terminal Morn
ing loop.
In the French Insect League Sen
atorS drubbed Corinthians, 10 to 2;
Nehi trimmed Sam Vests, s to Q; Web
cos topped Hess A. c., IL to 8, and
Easterns now have won six games and
lost three A meeting Of the team will
be held tomorrow night at 3O5 Ten
nessee avenue southeast at o'clock.
Scoring heavily in the late innings,
G. P. o. chalked up 9-6 victory over
Navy Yard in the Colored Departmental
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS

BY the. Associated Press.
American.
Batting-Manush, Browns, 1872.
Runs-Gehrlnger, Tigers, IS.
Runs batted in-Simmons, Athletics,
81.
Hits-Manusi1- Browns, 1856.
Doubles-Johnson, Gehringer, Tigers,
81.
Triples-Miller, Athletics, IL.
Homers-Gehrig, Yanks, %.
Stolen Gehringer, Tigers; Cis-
sell, White Sox, 10.
Pitching-Grove, Athletics, won IS,
lost 2.
National.
Batting-Herman, Robins, .399.
Runs-Ott, Giants, IS.
Runs batted in-Ott, Giants, "a.
Hits-Terry, Giants, 1876.
Doubles-Frederick, Robins; Hafey,
Cards. 81:
Triples-L. waner, Pirates, 10.
HomerS--Klein, PhillieS, 20.
Stolen bases-Cuyier, Cubs, IS.
Pitching Grimes, Pirates. won IS,
lost 1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
MACK BEATS SORIO,
SCORING WITH EASE

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July fiddle
Mack, Denver, Colo, junior lightweight.
made his bow in this section last night
with a fifth-round knockout victory
over Baby Sal Sorio, little San Bernar-
dino, Calf, Mexican.
The bout was for 10 rounds.
Sorio weighed 1882 pounds and Mack
weighed 1914.
Mack removed all doubt as to the
outcome of the battle in the first round
when he landed stiff right to sails
jaw which put the Mexican on the
ropes. Sal was unable to reach the
Denver boy with a single telling blow.
Mack had Sal at his mercy with a
one-two to the head and body. and
f1oored him in the fourth, but the
bell interrupted the count. Within a
few seconds after the fifth opened,
Mack had him down with a left and
right to the chin. Sorio attempted to
rise, but could not lift himself from
the canvas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
SPLITTING SEASON
AIDS COAST LEAGUE

BY the Associated Press.
A bush league" flavor is preferable
10 a 100000 attendance decrease 10
directors of the Pacific Coast League.
. This was evidenced in a belated re-
turn to the split season, an idea aban-
doned last Winter after trial in 1928
The league moguls pocketed heavy
gate receipts last year, but gave the
split season the "air" because Il seemed
small townish." This season the en-
tire circuit was in financial doldrums
when the decision to split was
reached.
The San Francisco Mission Reds won
the first half of the 1929 season and
will meet the second half winner in a
post-season seven-game series for the
championship.
among the pennant-winning club, the
runner-up and the next three high
teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
WILL ANNEX FIGHT,
LOUGHRAN ASSERTS
Light-Heavy Champion AbSo-
IuteIy Certain He Will
Defeat Braddock.
BY TOMMY LOUGHRAN,

Lght-heavyweight Champion of the World.
" OOSICK FALLS. N. Y. July IT..
Statements of boxers before
fight are frequently taken
l. i with grain Of salt, but never
theless 1 want to go on record
with very definite one.
Tomorrow night. in New York City,
fight James J. Braddock> Is rounds,
with my light-heavyweight champion
ship at stake. I'm going to beat Brad
dock. I say this calmly and advisedly.
I was never more certain of anything.
The Jersey slugger is one of the great
prospects of the period. He is probably
the hardest hitter in the game. His
knockout victories over Tuffy Grif1ths
and Jimmy Slattery prove that as does
the fact that he broke Pete Latzo's jaw
with punch. These things are ad
mitted. I couldn't overlook them If I
wanted, and there wouldn't be any per-
centage in doing it If L could.
But I figure that it will be the old
Story-a tough, strong hard-punching
perience. After all. Jimmy has had
comparatively few fights while he has
fought Griff1ths. Slattery and Leo
Lomski, I have been in there with all
the stars from Tunney and Greb down
to Walker and a lot of the current
heavyWeights.
Experience is a marvellous asset in
any game, and in none more than box
ing. Braddock is fine fighter, but he
isn't seasoned yet. In another year I
think he will be cleaning up the big
fellows with ease. but I see no reason
now why shouldn't outlook him.
The newspaper men at my camp have
stressed the difficulty have in making
the Neutrality-suspicious. limit. This is
true. For a long while now it has been
hard work to cut down to IT'S. I am
getting bigger all the time, and it hasn't
done me any good to check that nor
NAL increase in weight.
There is no doubt / would be better
and stronger or 10 pounds above the
limit imposed on me. I know that as.
well as any one, but I am confident I
will be entirely fit when I, climb into
the ring at the Yankee Stadium Thurs
day night.
Braddock is the latest of a succession
of men have given a chance to win
my championship. This is the seventh
time in 10 months I have defended it.
unquestionably record for any division.
Having emerged victorious from all
these battles. I feel certain I will come
out all right in this one.
Copyright, 1929, by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
Goslin Is Fined 500 for Failure
To Follo,U Sign as Sox Win, 6-5

walked West to start the inning. Had
ley also was passed after Cronin sacri-
feed. Then Adkins hurled Two wide
ones to Judge. This brought AL Thorn
as to the hill and Thomas first heave
to Judge also was a ball. Then Al
lobbed two strikes across before Judge
weakly lofted to Kamm at third. Along
came Rice to end the round with d
hoist to Hoffman.
Goslin walked at the start of the Ma
tionals' tenth, only to be nipped in a
double play with Myer. Then the Sox
got busy and ended the game in jigtime.
With Metzler out of the way, Cissell
singled to center and continued to sec
ond as West let the ball bounce off his
hands. Shires ran his string of con-
secutive games with hits to Is by sin
Cling to left. 1t was a short hit, how
ever, and Cissell was pulling up at third
base when he saw Goslin tumble. Bill
then put on steam to end the round of
the bases and the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
REICH COUNT UNLIKELY
TO GO TO POST AGAIN

CHICAGO. July II @.-Reigh
Count, champion of the American turf
in 1928. is home--hiS racing days over.
The big red colt, owned by Mrs. John
d. Hertz, yesterday was led from a spe-
cial car at the station at Cary, Ill, from
where he set out year ago last April
to build his claim as ruler Of the coun-
try's thoroughbreds.
His arrival at the stables of the Leona
Farms marked the end of his return
journey from England, where he just
called to gain the victory he was sent
after, the Ascot Stakes.
Mrs. Hertz said Reign Count would
not race again unless English or French
stars of the track invade this country
next year. -.-...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
BY WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN,

T YNDER dogs had their day in the
National League yesterday as
all the leading teams tumbled
~ in heap, preventing any con-
tender from gaining. In the
American League the Athletics retain
ed their lead of eight games by de-
feating Cleveland, to 5, in 10 bitter
innings as the Yankees coasted home
by IL to at Detroit.
In the general humiliation of con-
tenders along the National League
front, the defeat of the Pirates was
most notable. The Buccaneers had a
record of eight straight in the East
until Bob Smith pitched the Braves to
a 4-to-1 decision yesterday. Brame
was pounded for all the Boston runs
in the very first inning and Smith
clinched the decision by stopping the
Corsairs with four hits.
Claude Willoughby, aided by the
home runs from the bat of Charlie
Klein, was just a shade too tough for
Pat Malone of the Cubs and the Phillies
won by to 5. Benge was called in to
help Willoughby in the ninth when the
Cubs began making threatening ges-