davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-09-26

George Pickenpaugh Of Camden,
IL, arrived the latter part Of last
week, to make visit at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Picken-
paugh near Olive Green. and with
other Noble county relatives and
friends.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Aler of Pitts
burgh, were recent visitors OF rela-
tives in Adamsville Mr.. Aler left
for Pittsburgh Wednesday, while
Mrs. Aler remains for a longer Wis
it with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
r. w Barnes of Millgroye.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-09-26
l. o C. A T. n e w S

Local NEWS
Born Saturday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Riley Isabel Walpole) of
Malta, son.
DR.. L. F. Sharp has been suffer-
ing with neuritis in his hip for
about a week past, and is unable to
be at his office.
Mrs. Eli Smith of Cheneyyille
sustained stroke of paralysis We'd
nesday, and is in serious con-
dition.
Clyde Riley's who have been re-
siding in the A. NJ Love house, Nal
ia, have moved to the Fred Thomas
property, near the ice plant.
Harold Earich, near Malta. son OF
Geo. Earich, who graduated last
spring from NJ & NJ, left Sunday
for Columbus, to enter the O. S. u.
A marriage license was issued in
Washington county recently TO John
C. Swayne of Cutler and Nina o.
Barr Of RoXbury.
Mr.. Herschel D, Parmiter return
ed Tuesday from a six months trip
to Oklahoma, Texas, and a number
of other southern states.
Elmer Rouanzoin who had his
right hand badly injured two weeks
ago when working on a saw mill, is
still having considerable trouble
with the hand.
Mrs. Anna Richardson of Colum-
bus came Wednesday for a few
days visit here with her son Mr.. o.
A. Richardson, and other relatives
and friends.
The 39th annual meeting Of the
Ohio Welfare association Will be
held in Dayton, Oct Z TO IL. 1t is
expected that social workers from
all counties in the state will be in
attendance.
George Pickenpaugh Of Camden,
IL. arrived the latter part Of last
week, to make a visit at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Picken-
paugh near Olive Green. and with
other Noble county relatives and
friends
nj. JDA4 a. AlIIl pS anu VI hIS9
Marcella Phillips motored to Clays-
vile, Pa, Friday, returning Mon
day, Mrs. Eva Phillips returning
weeks there visiting relatives and
friends
Mr.. H. &. Betz. Mrs. ". D. Dan
ford. Mrs. Dallas Thomas and Mrs
w. A. Bar-.hlrer attended the Jubi-
lee celebration being held in Co
Iumbus this week. They motored
there Monday, and returned home
Tuesday.
Mis Georgia Frances Mcbride
who mas been employed in a beauty
parlor at Parkersburg, has resign
ed her position and is at her home
here for d while, then she goes to
Marietta to accept position in a
beauty parlor
Mrs. A. P. Wilson of Bristol
township. a notice OF whose public
sale Of personal property appears in
this paper, win likely leave this
fall for an indefinite stay at the
home of her daughter Mrs Mollie
Singleton near DIETRICH, Idaho.
Ralph DelIenbach who is employ
ed with the Standard Oil company,
suffered quite bad cut il the fore
finger OF his left hand Wednesday,
when ne was working with a saw,
doing some repair work at the stor-
age station below Malta. The in
jury required several stitches.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Fl. Aler of Pitts
burgh, were recent visitors Of rela-
tives in Adamsville. Mr.. Aler left
for Pittsburgh Wednesday, while
Mrs. Aler remains for a longer Wis
it with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
r. w. Barnes of Millgroye.
Greer Reunion
The annual Greer family reunion
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-09-26

Ralph Dellenbach who is employ
ed with the Standard Oil company,
suffered quite a bad cut il the fore
finger OF his left hand Wednesday,
when he was working with a saw,
doing some repair work at the stor-
age station below Malta The in
jury required several stitches.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-09-26

Nh John A. Phillips and Miss
Marcella Phillips motored to Clays-
vile, Pa, Friday, returning Mon
day, Mrs Eva Phillips returning
home with them, after spending two
weeks there visiting relatives and
friends
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-09-26

Mrs. a. P. Wilson of Bristol
township. notice OF whose public
sale Of personal property appears in
this paper, viii likely leave this
fall for an indefinite stay at the
home of her daughter Mrs Mollie
Singleton near DIETRICH, Idaho.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-09-26

Nj Georgia Frances Mcbride
who mas been employed in a beauty
parIor at Parkersburg, has resign
ed her position and is at her home
here for d while, then she goes to
Marietta to accept a position in a
beauty parlor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-09-26

Mrs. H. &. Betz Mrs ". D. Dan
ford. Mrs Dallas Thomas and Mrs.
w. a. BarchIreJ attended the Jubi-
lee celebration being held in Co
lumtus this week. They motored
there Monday, and returned home
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06

Paris Cleaners viii meet ~ SO South
r Sc street SUNDAY az IL. All pla, -TS take
--ttce Cleaners 3iil plsV the Imperial
A. c. at Broad Ripple SUNDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
Temple Coach Takes Romance Out
of Summer Work For Grid PLAYERS
Toting Ice and Other Heavy Jobs All Bunk Insofar as
Helping in Fall, Miller Declares

brought Temple university from
rank obscurity to national promi-
nence. Recently he said:
This idea of having the football
players work hard in the summer
time is all wrong. I do not let my
boys at Temple do it. and I believe
they we're in as good a condition
last fall as any college eleven in the
country.
college students, especially ath-
letes, should take it easy during the
summer. Studies alone mentally tire
student, and when he takes part in
athletics he also becomes physically
fatigued. If the football and other
athletes would be satisfied to stay at
home and just exercise enough to
ward OF excess poundage, they
would flno themselves better able to
cope with the situations that arise in
athletic and scholastic endeavors."
Only eight of the squad of thirty
seven which will be taken to the fall
training camp at Atlantic City are
working at jobs where more Drawn
than brains are required The re-
mainder are either working at easy
Jobs or taking Millers advice and
not doing work Of any nature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06

some signs of it the last time we
weren't much but they we're there.
There seemed to be just q slight
tendency Of the pitchers to ease up,
a. suggestion of tightening up on
the part Of the infelderS and a sort
of falling of on the part OF the
hitters.
Don't misunderstood me. I'm not
trying to belittle the Athletics nor
whistle up a scrap by talking about
the Yankees chances.
The point I want to make is SIM
ply that no matter how good any
team is there always cnes a let
down period during some portion
of the season. And the AS are
showing signs that their slump is
here now.
How serious it may be remains 10
be seen. I don't know that it will
be long enough to give the other
teams a chance. And even though
its long one I don't know that
the Yankees or any other club will
be strong enough to take advantage
of it.
But the point is that if any
American League club is going to
give the AS a battle they'll have
to do it within the next three or
four weeks. After that it will be
too late.
fCopvrigrt. 1929 BY The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
Cruising In Sportland
WITH EDDIE ASH

HEARTED HACK" WILSON, AND NOT
RAY KOLP. LOST TIE DECISION IN
THE FIGHT IN THE CINCY DUGOUT AT
CHICAGO THURSDAY. WILSON. THE
SAME N1GT. WON A DECISION BY
FLOORING PETE DONOHpE IN THE
CHICAGO UNION STATION.
BATTLES between players and
y between players and umpires,
made this years independence DAY
long to be remembered in baseball.
Millers and Saints staged a riot the
morning of the Fourth and Huck
Belts, who BANKED the Millers Fri
dav. was one OF the athletes who
took the count during the Thursday
melee,
The feud between Chicago Cubs
and Cncy Reds will have to be
checked in some manner and in
SANITY if President Heydler is 60
ing to have peace in his league,
fer other clubs are bound to take
sides" and there may be no end 70
the matter if it is permitted to go
unchaIIenged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06

TUCK BELTS held the Nfillers to
4 Il three hits Friday and St. Paul
scored a shutout, 8 to 0. The con-
test was played in l hour IA min
utes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
Harrison FiStic
Bill Completed
for Next ShoW

Captain Schucker. Ft. Harrison
boxing matchmaker, Thursday night
completed his card to be staged at
the army post arena next Tuesday
and there will be light heavies, well
terweights and lightweights in &C
ton.
Roy Wallace, Indianapolis, who
recently knocked out Primo Uvaldo.
Italian, in New York, was due in
today to start polishing off his train
ing for the ten-round feature with
Young Jack Dillon, Louisville light
heavy. Dillon is scheduled to arrive
Saturday.
The remainder of the Tuesday
f1stic bill follows:
Eight Rounds-Jlmmy Sansone Cincin-
natl. vs.. Lon Lovelace, Terre Haute Light
weights.
six Rounds-Mickey O'Hsra, Louisville.
VS.. Earl Baker. Cincinnati. Lightweights
Six ROunds-Tommy OBrien. Indian
apolis. VS.. frankie Worth, Chicago. Welter-
weights
Four Rounds-Dutch Miller. Brazil. VS..
Mike McCurdy. Fl. Harrison. WeIters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
New Workers. Chance to
Make Bid Is at
Hand.
FACE STRONG RIVALS
Failure May Eliminate Clan
of MCGraW.
BY WILLIAM ]. DUNN.
limited Press STAT Cnrresnnndent

NEW YORK, July 6.-The New
York Giants are back at the Polo
Grounds today for protracted stay.
ready to make serious bid for the
National League leadership.
The Giants are faced with the
necessity not only of beating the
other contending clubs in the last
half of the season, but also Of best
ing schedule that decidedly favors
Pittsburgh and Chicago. Their pen
nant chances may be decided within
the next three weeks.
The Giants, in third place, four
and a half games behind the leading
Pirates, have only 40 games remain
ing with the weaker second division
clubs. Chicago has SO and Pitts
burgh, SIS, including todays contest.
Must Do 1t Now
Accordingly, it is imperative that
Charlie Stonehams bread winners
make the most of their Today stand
under the shadow Of Coogan's Bluff.
Unless the Giants come out of this
on top of the heap it will be hard to
picture them coming home in front
next September.
Brooklyn opposes the Giants today
before moving along to Flatbush for
a long stay Of its own. Sunday the
first of the western clubs, Cincin-
natl, reaches the Polo Grounds for a
four game series. Then follow Chi
cago, st. Louis and Pittsburgh, in
order.
st. Louis has been in a terrific
slump, fighting vainly against a
losing streak that has cost the
Cardinals ten straight games. They
are due to swing back into form be-
fore many more days, however. and
it is more than probable that they
will be ready to avenge their re-
verses when they reach this city.
Pirates Real Test
Pittsburgh, leading the league
and winning consistently, looks as
tough as any team in the league to-
day, and while battling the Cubs
and Cardinals, McGraw will have
to hold back a little strength for the
final series
McGraw is faced with a battle
uphill all the way to the finish line
and from today onward all victories
are doubly precious. If the Giants
can Outright the western team alone
they can not expect much help
from the other eastern clubS-they
will be in position to start vic
torious drive down the stretch.
On the other hand, should they
fail to win better than half their
games with the four invaders, it
will be almost safe to count them
out of the race, conceding them a
place close to the top.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
Cochet Beats
Jean B0rotra
in Net Final
Henri Defeats Fellow
Countryman to Annex
Coveted British Crown.

BV pjtcd Press
WIMBLEDON. England. July g.
Henri CoChet of France won the
mems tennis champion of England
today when he defeated his fellow
countryman Jean Borotra ga 63,
GA in the finals.
Cochet succeeds to the title held
last year by Rene LIE Coste. La
Coste did not compete this wear.
Cochet. Borotra and La Coste have
now each won the Wimbledon mems
title twice
Cochet's superior Steadness beat
Borotra today Just as it beat Bill
Tilden in the semi finals. Borotra
started strong, smashing past Cochet
at the net, but later his backhand
was repeatedly oyerlong
He scored mostly with forehand
cross court drives to Cochets fore
hand corner Borotra's pickups were
weak while CoChet vas half
volleying beautifully. Cochet out
generated the Basque vino was
guilty of foot faults on several
occasions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06

which is more than ever was gar
nered in this country before.
Los Angeles A. c. carried of the
honors OF the closing days relays
with is points and set a new world s
quarter-mile relay record. The time
was 4l.9 seconds.
Herman Birx. young giant who
wore the Los Angeles blue, helped
the Pacific coast to laurels when
he rewrote the eigft-pound shot
record at 81 feet llia inches. eclips-
ing by inches the hallowed mark set
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
River Swim
to Kennedy

Indiana Kentucky A. A. U. White
river swim at Broad Ripple Thurs
dav was won by Frank Kennedy, In
dianapolis Athletic Club, his time
for the two-and-one-half mile an
nual event being 1882. He gained
permanent possession of the Palmer
House trophy, this being his third
victory in the feature.
Julius Coon, Indiana university,
was second in 34:012. Jack Shafer,
Indianapolis Athletic Club, took
third honors in 34:034, and PauluS
Strack was fourth in 34:04.8. 1t was
an exciting and close finish among
the first four
Twenty-Five started and twenty
four finished, cramps reducing the
field by only one.
Team hOnors went to Indiana uni
versity with SO points with Ander-
son Y. M. c. A. second with IS
points. After the first four, the re-
mainder of the field finished as fol-
lows:
s. Max E. Bridenthal, Anderson Y. M.
6. Francis Hodges, Indiana university.
T. Wilbur Pentecost. Anderson Y M.
c. A.
g. Harry Basler. Ravenswood.
g. Dudley Jordan. unattached.
TO- Norman Hammer. Indiana university.
IL Wayne Hoover, Anderson Y. M. G. A.
II. Jesse Coon. Indiana university.
10. Leslie Stewart, Anderson " M. 9. a.
a. Kenneth Howe. unattached
is James Coon. Indiana university.
16. Robert Hudson, Indiana university.
II. Gene Bisinger, Ravenswood.
18. Eugene Shook, Terre Haute Y. M.
20. Roscoe Pentecost Anderson Y. M.
81. Dickson Preston Anderson Y. M,
p. Glenard Cade. Anderson Y. NJ. C. A.
%. Carl Martz. Anderson, Y. M. c. A.
"a. Kenneth James, Anderson Y. M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06

CrtoIe Juniors broke he Nohs TX A. C.S
,fr.ne Of SIX Victories h downing them.
G 70 :. az Riverside THURSDAY Cess hurled
veil Tor the Orioles Next Sunday the
Juniors meet the Acme Trisngles az Gar
field Nc. ! az 3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
RECORDS TUMBLE FREELY IN MEET AT DENVER

by his fellow Californian, Ralph
Rose. back in 1907
New York A c. broke the record
in the mile relay. The record now
reads minutes II seconds.
The Denver Athletic Clubs we'll
balanced team won the junior cham
pionship amid reckless record break
ing. San Francisco Olympic Clubs
giants carried of the senior cham
pionship. WITH Los Angeles second
and University Of Washington third
- p--if7c cofst dabacle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
By CHESTER A. LET'S.
United Press STAFF Correspondent

DENVER. Colo, July 6.-The
~ effect of Denver's mile-high
altitude on athletes is bad-for the
records. AS several hundred of the
country's greatest track and field
stars journeyed back to their homes
today. oficials of the National A.
A. U. began the arduous task of re-
writing the record books
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
Clay Court Competition
Resumed at Woodstock;
Bell, Seligson in Battle
Rain Hats Friday Play With Texan Leading New Yorker;
Pare, Hall Advance to Semi-FinaS of Tourney.

Pare and Bowman played an in
teresting match with the Chicago
player matching strokes until Bow
man would finally drive one out.
The two postponed quarter final
doubles matches putting Bell and
Louis Thalheimer of Chicago against
D. K. Murray and Clifford Suffer Of
New Orleans, and Wray Brown Of
st. Louis and Harris Coggeshall Of
Des Moines, Ia. against Ellsworth
Vines and Keith Gledhill Of Cali
fornia, will be played at this aft
ernOon.
The winners will join Mercur and
Hall and Ben Gorchakoff and Ar
thur Kussman Of California, who al
ready have reached the semi finals
of doubles play. Gorchakof and
Kussman hold the national inter-
collegiate doubles championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
MAJOR HOMER LEADERS

The third and closing day of the
1929 meet Friday started of the
decathlon and wound up with the
dislocating OF two worlds records.
the readjusting of two meet marks
10 a more modern model and the
spectacle of the king of al-round
athletes having 10 break an Ameri-
can record to retain his crown.
Kenneth Dorerty. Cadillac A. c..
Detroit. dogged his way through to
a grand total Of 7.7a4.ss points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
BY DICK MILLER

In an effort to catch up with
schedule and start the semi-fnal
matches this afternoon as scheduled,
officials conducting the national clay
court tennis championships at the
Woodstock Club. ordered remaining
games OF the two quarter final
matches. unfinished when rain and
darkness interfered Friday, played
this morning.
Emmett Pare Of Chicago had dis
posed Of Heroert Bowman of New
York City in three straight sets, rs,
rs and 60. making his semi-flnal
position secure. J. G. Hall Of South
Orange. N. j., had accomplished the
greatest upset of the tournament
when he defeated Fritz Mercur of
Bethlehem, Pa, rs, 4-6, ga, rs,
making him a semi-finalist.
The stage was set for Julius Selig-
SON Berkeley Bell match Bryan
Grant Jr. of Atlanta Ga, and Keith
Gledhill of Santa Barbara, Ca, had
taken the other court for their quar-
ter-fnal mtach and Grant had won
the first, 81.
Win on Service
Bell served first and won the
game. Seligson retailiated and
won his service. After Bell won his
third service and led, three games to
two, it began to rain. The tourna-
ment manager postponed the
match for a few minutes. AS Bell
walked from the courts he remarked
that he had met Seligson three
times in actual combat and never
had Won
The rain let up and play was ra
sumed. Grant and Gledhill hur-
ried out and the little southerner
won the second set. rs Gledhill
started coming to the net and won
the third set, Ga.
In the meantime Bell and Selig-
son resumed play and each con-
tinued to win their own services.
That continued until Bell crashed
through Sehgsons service and won
the first set, 8-6.
That seemed to give the Texan
confidence and as the second set
progressed he improved. His serv-
ice was better, his placements were
excellent and he worked in chop
shots to make his game more SUI
perior. Bell annexed the second set,
CD. and combined rain and dark
ness caused definite postponement
of both matches until this morning.
When Mercer and Hall. friends
and doubles partners. took the
counts, it was apparent that the
winner would be the man who best
controlled his drives to the corner
and 10 the baseline. Mercur seemed
more steady at the outset, but lost
first set, is
Doubles Matches Carded
Mercur came back and sent some
pretty side line shots across and
won the next set. ga. Hall began
to find the range on his returns
from the base line and played great
tennis to win the third set. Ga.
Nercur seemed to lose hope and as
the fourth set progressed his at
tempts seemed half hearted as he
couldn't get a shot placed. Hall
won the set. rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
Columbia Victory at Poughkeepsie
Distinct Triumph for East'-Rockne
California Missed Inspiration Of Great CoxSWaln; Too
Many HonorS Hurt Pacific Coast Crew.

honors, having won the worlds
championship at Amsterdam last
summer. A natural result of this is
complacency and lack Of effort.
Nevertheless. it is just as well,
for the east was entitled to its
victory. Whether or not this
years Columbia crew is, as great
as last years California outfit, al
ways will be a debatable ques-
ton. The effect of Columbia's
victory will be to spur on the east
to further triumphs and will give
the Pacific coast something to
shoot at year from now.
fCopvright, 1929 by The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06

IT USED TO BE THAT THE BUSINESS
Of HOME RUNNING WAS RESERVED
SOLELY FOR THE COLIATHs OF THE
GAME. BUT NOW THE BAT BOY CAN
GO Up TO THE PLATE AND SWING FOR
RUTH AND he IS JUST AS LIKELY TO
PASTE ONE OVER The CENTER. FIELD
WALL AS NOT. 1T IS NO LONGER AN
Art OR = TRICK, IT IS MERELY A
ROUTINE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
BR0ADSIDE IS VICTOR

BIZ Imcs NDeci1I
LATONIA, KY, July 6.-Broad-
side, 5-year-old son of Man o War,
won the $4,000 added Independence
Handicap at Latonia here Thursday.
Royal Julian was second and Rhi-
mock third.
II was a surprise victory and
Broadside paid sl3.36' for. each 81
win ticket in the psri-mutuels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
COLUMBIA CREW LOSES
150-Pound Eight Suffers Defeat in
Henley Regatta.

HENLEY. England July Go
lumbia university's 150-pound crew,
which has performed brilliantly
since its arrival in England to try
for the Thames Challenge cup in
the Henley regatta. suffered a crush
Friday.
The First Trinity Boat Club of
Cambridge defeated Columbia by
four lengths in S minutes IS seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06

Shsnkin club defeated the NiaruoH
F.chts Thursday at Riverside. s 10 2.
Ssiles and Schorn WsGeG hurting duel
each auovinS only Eve hits ShanSh1S
want a game with 4 strong team for sun
cav. Call Deatr-ck. Belmont 0S09
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06

EV M q NUCtIut
RUSHvILLE, Ind, July 6.-Jack
Barnes, indianapolis speed driver,
took top honors in the 25-mile
feature race on the Rushville dirt
track Thursday. His time was "a SIS.
D. Campbell, Camden, O., won a
lve-nile prelim and Art Knecht,
Rushville. won the ten miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06

was a distinct
triumph for the
east. Successive
triumphs of Pa
cifc coast inva-
ders in football
track and crew
had become ra =
ther irritating and
this. no doubt, had
its effect in arouS-
ing the Columbia
crew to supreme
heights. The Uni
versity of Wash
ington crew roWed
better than was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06

The showing Of the California
crew. while unquestionably a dis
tinct disappointment to the folks
back on the Pacific coast, was
somewhat to be expected Ger
tainly it is true that this crew
missed the inspiration Of their Wit
riolic coxswain of q year ago, with
his oral pyrotechnicS.
However, there is no question but
what the crew was satiated with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06

Sixth Race $1,000. claiming, Swear
ods and up. mile and sixteenth
Dangerous. 100: Ruane, Jos. Account i07.
Flattery, l06. Patricia Marian, III, Mauv
Jane. i0l Fairy Maiden. 1903 Broad Axe,
1l3. Beauregard, 1l2.