davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
e3ShOOtin9 Par,
<TFf by DICK MILLER

but you know the "Haig" has a way OF
foolin' the boys "oyer yonder.'
II n
WE hear from Roy Robertson,
w pro at Sarah Shank, at this
time and Roy continues to be doing
big things out there. j. G. Clapp
Of the Big Four shops at Beech
Grove carries season tickets No. /,
which is distinction.
The triple threaters" have organized at
Sarah shank This trio. ID. T. Ticen, 1908
Hoefgcn street. Tom Weatherspoon, 1881
Conan avenue and NJ. A. Webster, 1906
Hoefgen street. have formed the alliance
to back off Eli club championship as
pirants and keep it within the circle.
Mrs Charles Kelley and Or. Lillian
Mueller were winners in the regular
IN They played Through the green and
putting tourney. Mrs Kelley using 81
strokes on tees and fairways Th 5;,s D pr:
Mueller was able to get around with only
SO puts for the eighteen holes.
~
A BOUT 100 players turned out at
IN Sarah Shank with the nice
weather last Sunday and Robertson
reports that about fourth of these
were newcomers into the golf1ng
ranks. The green's and fairways are
improving fast and short period
of seasoning should put them in eX-
cellent trim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
Il Horses
Go to Post
in Preakness
$4,000 Watch Running of
Historic Event on
PimIiCo Track.

BIZ tHitCd Press
BALTIMORE, Md, May i0.-Al-
though the field has been reduced
to twelve probable starters, the
thirty eighth running of the Freak
ness at Pimlico today was considered
a wide-open race.
A crowd of more than $4,000 vas
anticipated for the race. which was
fourth on the program The distance
is a mile and three sixteeenths.
Glen Wild, DR.. j. Fred Adams
candidate, was scratched during the
morning, reducing the field to twelve
and making the winners share
$53.350. Glen Wild was an extreme
outsider in the betting.
Considerable backing has been ac-
corded w. j, Salmons Dr.. Freeland.
Samuel Ross Grey Coat. JACQUES
Stables Essare, and the Warm
Stables The Nut, and any one of
those colts may be the favorite.
ESsare, which has Won five out of
six races, was popular with many
smart horsemen. He is a bad actor
at the post, but he has demonstrated
plenty of speed this year.
Earl Sande, riding his own colt.
Hermitage, was a favorite among the
hunch-rlayers. Never before has an
owner ridden his own horse in the
PreakneSs.
Harry Payne v nitney, whose Vic
torian won last year, was repre-
sented by Beacon Hill, a full brother
to Bostonian, which won in 1927
Sonny Workman, who rode Victorian
to victory last year, was up on Bea-
con Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
Semi-P Amateur
Baseball Notes

ANDERSON Ind-The Dclco-Rcmy AL
SCI PLAYED j ',s away from home Teams de-
firing TO book the Anderson team write
Joe Clark. 1919 Hendricks street. Ander-
son, Ind.
Beech Grove Reds will meet the Burke
Csdillacs at Beech Grove Sunday. Fast
state teams desiring games With the Reds
call H.. Burgc., Beech Grove 1873 between
7 and o'clock.
Real silk team will tangle with the
Ri erside TriangleS at Jameson PARK sat
urdav afternoon in, the second game OF
League contest All Real Silk players arc
urged to be at the diamond as early as
possible.
field 10. . > at It O'clock sundag. Meimer
and Heydon probably will form the bat
the Riverside oigmpics and May IS is
open 10 any fast team desiring a game.
For games call DreHcl 3S48M, or address
Arthur Beck sos East Terrace avenue
walnut Garden Speed BOYS desire to
CARDS to a game for sgnday TO be, PLAYED
AT Walnut Gardens. Write or call Free
land Spoon, Mooresvile, Ind.
indianapolis KcyStonc5 will meet the
Dady a C.s at the Greenhouse park Sun
". E. Hohlt R. 4, Box $40, or call DrcXel
COLUMBUS. Ind.-Thc Columbus A. c.
over the fast SPARTAN Reds. Sunday the
A. C.s viii meet the Decatur Grays at
Burney. md; For games VIII. the locals
after next Sunday write Chester Smith,
1918 Ninth street, Columbus. Ind.
Walk-OycrS will play the Riverside Oiym-
picS Sunday at Riverside No 3, at p. N.
Walk-Oyers would like to book games with
fast city and state teams. Call Be. 1882.
Cards Sunday at Bridgeport All players
be at 429 South Pine street at noon % sun
for. meeting at the above address to-
r BIS Bspst team BR5s wa E de
No. The following PLAYERS IS sho s5s, get &C.
Cole eo0G9 Cant nn p SnS smh Henry BOYD
Martin, Murray, McCurdy and Parrish.
on polls Rfa Ms? Sunday G % 9sa they heT
meet the strong Greenfield Red Men. Red
Men have MAY 10 and 26 open and would
clubs Address Gilbert Atop 1856 North
Harding street or call Ia. I'LL.
Another good pitcher is desired by
fast city team playing local. and road
at Garfield No. at csc a. m. Sunday.
Cadillac team will hold an important
meeting tonight at at Eleventh and
Meridian streets. CadillacS will play at
Beech Grove Sunday and all players de-
string to see action must attend tonight's
meeting.
Hillside Christians will play the South
mort BaDtiStS SATURDAY. afternoon at River
side No. ?. Practice will be held this
evening at Brookside No. /. All players
must attend.
shanklins will play the Y. NJ. S. at
Garfield No. 3 Sunday at g. Shaukln
PLAYERS must report at Garfield No. at
Holy Cross H \. S. have organized one
to book. a. game for sunday to be played
of the Edgewood A. c. is requested to call
Lii 1924. II. n. S. holds a season permit
for Brookside. Other teams wishing games
call the above number.
Westview Baptists will hold an i'm
portant meeting Friday night at i0ii
fremont avenue at o'clock. All players
are urged to attend. Practice will be held
this evening at Rhodius at $50.
Due to mixup in. dates. the Brown
Sunday and contest is wanted with a
fast city or state team. Get in touch
with j. E. Cullum, manager, Helmsburg
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
Guthrie on Mat
With Edmund

Elmer Guthrie and Joe zikmund,
who staged short "impromptu'
bout in the aisles following the
weekly wrestling card at Cadle ia
bernacle last Monday night, will
meet in a regular" match next
Monday to top the program. They
are heavies and Guthrie replaces
John Pesek as zikmund'S opponent.
zikmund tossed Wilson and Routt
in a double feature last Monday.
Edmund weighs 255 and Guthrie
205. They meet in a no time limit
match to a finish. Bob Ellison, 10
cal husky, and Railroad Routt.
Louisville, will grapple in the semi
windup. a prelim is to be added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
Saint Series
Starts With
Tribe Defeat
Perfect Throws in Opening
Inning Check Rally; PoIIl
Hits Ball.
BIZ Times SpCcidl

BIZ Times Special
ST. PAUL. May 10. - The losing
streak of the Indians went to four
in row in the series opener with
the Saints Thursday and the
Tribesmen we're fighting mad today
as they prepared for another Skin
mish with Bubbles Hargrave's pas
timers. The Tribe defeat Thursday
cut down the team to the 500 mark
in the league standing with ten vic
tories and ten setbacks.
Lady Luck frowned on the 1923
champions in the first inning when
only one run was scored on two
doubles, two singles and a walk. 1t
was terrible break against the
BetzeliteS and practically ruined
them for the day. The score was
to T.
Matthews led off with single and
was caught off first, Polli to ROett-
ger. Connolly drew pass and was
cut down at the plate on Koenecke's
double to left center, when Ander-
son and Rogell made perfect throws.
RuSsell's single scored Koenecke, but
when Monahan doubled Russell
tried to score and Anderson and
Rogell again made perfect throws,
to nail Reb at the plate. It doesn't
happen very Often-tWO perfect re-
turns from the outfield in the same
inning.
The Indians counted another
marker in the second, ono in the
third and one in the seventh. st.
Paul got three in the second, two in
the sixth and one in the seventh.
The Indians played errorless ball,
but they couldn't do much with
POLLS delivery after the third
round. Rucl Love went the full route
for indianapolis.
Matthews had seven putouts in
center field and a few were
spectacular catches after hard runs.
1t was great display of fly chasing.
pitcher POLL was a thorn to the
Indians at the plate. He drove in
three runs for the Saints, getting
single, double and home run. His
circuit hit was a freak homer that
came with Haas on base in the
sixth. The ball twisted over the
right field foul line and rolled
around the end of the wall out of
sight of the umpireS. The Saints
and fans had a big laugh for it was
plain case of horSeShocs,
The Indians last tally was home
run by Bud Connolly in the seventh
He drove it over the short left field
fence.
Joe Sprinz made a fine catch
against the stand of Morehart's foul
in the sixth. Chapman robbed
Sprinz of a hit by a remarkable
/ stop back of third.
Metz came through with a rum
ming catch of ,Andersons foul off
the Tribe dugout in the eighth.
The only strikeout registered by
Polli was Connolly, last up in the
ninth.
Polli is poison" to the Indians at
the plate He beat them at In
dianapolis with a double in the
tenth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
WFBM Included
in Derby Chair,

Horse race fans of indianapolis
and the state will get some rare
radio service Saturday, May 18, over
WFBM, the Indianapolis Power and
Light station. The Kentucky Derby
at Churchill Downs. Louisville, clas-
sic of the American turf, will be
broadcast by the Columbia radio
chain, and as WFBM is included in
that hookup all the details will be
heard by Hoosier race enthusiasts.
The announcer on top of the
stand at Churchill Downs will start
the descriptive matter rolling at $50
p. m. The Derby will be run at
about 4:3O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
Indians Obtain Inhelder Swanson
From White Sox; Joins Team Today
Stole So Bases. Hit 1874 for Rock island Wolfe Hurs
No-Ht Game: Corriden Receivers.

purchased by the Tribe from Moline
late last season when Outfielder
Koenecke was bought. Wolfe was
with the Betzelites a short time and
transferred to the Quincy farm"
roster during the winter.
Only three balls were hit out Of
the infield on Wolfe Thursday and
they were short pop flies. The Terre
Haute pastmiers failed to hit ball
hard on Wolfe, Clauer reported.
The lefty. struck out six men and
issued four walks. The fact he
was given to wildness last fall is
the reason the Indians sent him to
Quincy for seasoning.
The little Indians" managed by
Walter Holke, bumped off Terre
Ioute, 10 to 0, and only two home
boys reached second base on
Wolfe. The Tribe farmland won
twenty-one games and lost ten with
Moline in 1928.
Corriden Joins Team
Coach Johnny (Red) Corriden,
who was taken i'll shortly before the
new A. A. campaign got under way
and who spent few weeks in the
hospital departed from Indianapo-
lis Thursday for St Paul to join
the Indians today. He is gaining
back some of his lost weight and
appeared in good shape when he
left to join his mates.
Corriden owns wise baseball
head and he is expected to prove
| of valuable assistance in the task
of striving to get the team back
! into winning strida
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
ADAM WALSH TO YALE

NEW HAVEN. May 1O.-Adam
Walsh. 1922 captain Of the Uni
vcrsity of Notrc Dame football team,
and member of the Hoosier schools
immortal -Four Horsemen' will be-
come assistant football coach at
Yale university 1t was announced
today.
Walsh. head coach at the Uni
versity OF Santa Clara. has been re-
leased from his contract to enable
him to take the Yale position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
AFTER BASKET MENTOR

MILWAUKEE. Wis, May 10
Marquette university officials an
nounced they were negotiating TO
acquire RolIie Williams. assistant
basketball coach at the University
Of Iowa. for head basketball coach
here. Williams was a cage star
when he attended the University of
Wisconsin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
Main Go Fighters
Arrive Saturday

Those who enjoy watching pugs
at work in the gymnasium are look
ing forward to the arrival In town
Saturday of Roy Wallace and jim
my Mahoney, who meet In the ten
round main event of next Tuesday
nights Armory card,
Wallace comes here from New
York and will establish quarters at
the Anterior gym, while Mahoney
will come from Chicago and will
check in at the Arcade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
TROPHY TO MURPHY

LAFAYETTE, Ind, May TO-
Charles (Stretch) Murphy, star CEN
ter of the Purdue university basket
ball team, this afternoon was to re-
ceive silver trophy, the reward for
leading the Big Ten basketball
circuit in scoring.
The trophy was to be presented
just before the start of the Meije-
Purdue baseball game on the local
diamond,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
IRISH DEFEAT ATTUCKS
Cathedral Nine Scores Victory Over
Local Negro School,

The Cathedral high school base
ball team defeated Crispus Attacks
in seven innings Thursday, 6 to 4.
The Irish scored first and the local
Negro nine went into the lead in
the fourth only to see the Cathedral
ties pull ahead again. The Irish
scored three times in the fifth and
once in the sixth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, May 10.-Waltcr
Johnson, manager of the Washing
ton Senators, i'll in the Emergency
hospital here, has taken a turn for
the better and may be able to rejoin
his team in about a week, it has
been announced here.
Johnson, suffering from kidney
ailment, will be able to leave the
hospital within q few days should
the improvement in his condition
keep up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
COLLEGE NET EVENT

MUNCIE, Ind, May 10.-Repre-
senting eleven colleges and uni
versities, thirty-four players will
take part in the state intercolle-
giate tennis championships here to-
day and Saturday.
Last years finalists, Tommy Will
son and Marshall Christopher both
of Butler, are entrants in this years
tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
PETE ADDS TO LEAD
Pyle Derby Runners an 72-Milo
Lap To Dallas.

% Z [ HtttH ffCSS
SHERMAN, Tex. May 10.-With
a 72-mile jog ahead of them, the
twenty entrants in the Pyle
bunion derby set out today for Dali
las. The run today. one Of the long
est undertaken, was twice as long as
Thursdays 35-mile jaunt from Dur
ant, Okla.
Paul Simpson, Burlington. N. c.,
won the lap in 4:25 80. Simpson was
followed by Phillip Granville and
Peter Gavuzzi, who added twenty
nine minutes to his lead. The
elapsed time leaders:
I. Peter Gavuzzi. England. 262:27.42.
2 John Salo. Passaic: N. J., 265 :ze.42.
3. Giusto Umek. Italy. 27s:344i.
4 Paul Simpson. Burlington, n. c.. 2ss:
PALS.
= Sam Richman. Nes yGgk. 2ss.2fssa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10

TINE Butler university baseball
IL nine will be facing some for
eign opposition Saturday at ,
o'clock when they take the field at
Washington park against the
crack Meiji university aggregation
OF Japan. The japanese are said
to have a fast, hustling squad and
Captain George F'redenberger,
star third baseman of the Bull
dogs, hopes to lead his team to
victory. In addition to being an
able willow Wielder, Fredenberger
is nifty fielder. Hildebrand prob
ably will hurl for Butler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10

ing Goods Com
pany Of Chicago
for the longest
combined distance
made in three
drives from the
tee during "Hol-
Hi week. The
week set aside for
the contest is May
u to 18. Gray
is first official en-
trant. according to
Bob Sturm OF the
Smith HaSSler :
Sturm Sporting
Goods Company,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
The Hag' Shoots Total Of 292 to Grab Top
Honors for Fourth Time; Johnny
Farrell Is Second.


MJRFIELD Scotland, May 1O.-Waer Hagen the
British open golf championship for the fourth time here today
While gale swept the and the other contcndcrs went to
pieces champion played steady rounds gain
.rcgate 292 which left him far in front Of the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10

DAUL GRAY, Weu-knoWn local
L. amateur golfer, Kiwanis Club
champion and construction man dc
luxe. is out to win the alrplane Of
fered by the Wilson western sport
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
Barnhart batted for Love
ST. PAUL

TWO base -Koenecke, Monahan,
Roettger. Poll, Haas Home runs-Con-
son. Left on bases-Indianapolis, 7; st.
Paul. g. Bases on balls-Of Love, ?; of
Poln 5. Struck out - BY Love, l; by
.Polh, l. UmpireS - Johnson and Snyder.
Time of game-1:55.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
NO-HIT. NO-RUN GAME

Lloyd Mundern, Virginia Poly
sophomore, pitched a no-hit, no-run
game against North Carolina State
recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
MAJOR HOMER LEADERS

Gehrg. Yankees. 7; OFT. Giants.
S. Ruth. Yankees. 5: Jackson,
Giants. 5: Wilson. Cubs. 5; FoxX,
Athletics. 5: ODoul. Phillies, 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

COLLEGES
Butler. s; N. A. G. u, O.
Illinois. 9: Melu (Japanl, ;.
Yale, il; Tufts. ?.
Holy Cross. 6; Fordham. 0.
Washington college, s; West Virginia. 5.
William and Mar, 5; Providence, 2.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Cathedral, 6; Crispus Attacks, 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10

local representatives of the Wilson
COMPANY. Little need be said about
the driving ability of Paul. When
spring arrives. so does Paul's heavy
duties in the contracting game, but
whenever the boys appear to be get
ting the asphalt laying properly
Gray hurrieS out to the links and
waIlops a few. and the way he val
lops them bids him fair to compete
for the De Haviland Moth
Briefly for those who passed the an
nouncemcnt in The Times a week ago VIC
viii recover the rules. Amy amateur in
coed standing may enter. The course
starter or secretary is notified and wit
nesses the three drives, Measurements
are made. One requirement is that the
three drives como to rest on the fairway
that must not be more than ono hundred
yards wide. Any regular tee may be used.
If any Of the three drives leave the fair
way the entrant is disqualified.
Special compiled Information can be
gained at the Smith asslerSturm store
or from your professional.
rHr
A BIG celebration will be at
1 \ tached TO the delivery of the
plane. A nationally famous aviator
will deliver the plane to the course
Of the winner. If the winner can
not fly a plane a full course Of in
struction will be provided from a
first-clasS airWays company.
II
Paul Gray will do his driving al The In
dianapoIis Country Club. His entry is ex-
pectcd TO spur others to enter at the same
time and Eddie thinner, Bill Diddel,
Frank Shields and Bob Bowen are likely
candidates VIC can think of hurriedly.
n
The news from "ovcr there" has ar
rived and once again Walter Hagen, the
master Of the irons, came through when
the toughest road loomed ahead. Walter
under bad weather condition with a pair
of 75s today John Stanley English turf
accountant. offered 1911 odds against
Sir Walter" One might have gotten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
7Vazr Hagen Victorious in British Open Golf Chanboshib
TALKING
IT OVER
WITH JOE WILLlstiS

NEW YORK. Ma l0-Youns
~ Carl Hubbcu pitched a no-hIt
bail game for the Giants against me
Piratcs Wednesday. II was the first
one of these things baseball ella 70
sics. I believe they arc celled-the
big leaguers have produced since
Ted Lyons Of The White SoT pitched
2 httless game against the Red So%
in 1926
Rare As thrv arc a. annual dc
ycIopments the records show there
have been plenty Of hitlcss games
and that the boys have been turn
ing them in with more or less
regularity since 1878 when an old
finer named hog Borden of Phils ?
dcIphia turned back Chicago
without anything resembling
base knock.
PITCHER HAS To Br PElTTT GOOD
10 KEEP TIVE OPPOSING BtJIEita
IRON GETTING O,5F SAFETY OFF HIS
DBL TXEFT NTD AT THE SAME TIME
liz HAS TO- ST. PRETTY LUCKY IT s.
rucfr UaHDr0 10 PITCH WHAT is
CALLED A PERFECT GAME THAN a
,rrTrEss GAME AND EVEN THE
pIrruFF Uao SUCCEEDS I% DOING
1FTs BIAS 100 Bl SOMEWHAT LUCKY
a REALLY perfect game is one
N On which the pitcher fans twen-
ty-scvcn battors When this sort
nj game D. achieved II can he said
with rmr amount of trJth thas
She pitcher completely dominated
tHe game and that ina no sense was
nc lucky
In baseball. more than IN amy
other game. fractional margins
frequently represent the differ
encc between calamity aud para
disc. Ono batter will hit a terrific
liner squarclv u;o the hands Of an
out6eldcr or IN inficlder, and he
will he out. Another viii hit tho
same kind oG ball in the same
direction and IL viii be Just out Of
reach or the ficIdcrs and nc will
have 2 double. triplc or homer
IN his credit.
CptrtrY ROBERTSON or THE WHITE
EOx PITCHED ONE or THOSE PER
rrCr GAMES AGAINST DETROIT TN
1927 ass THESE EXHIBITIONS ARE
C,hUGED. THIS PARTICULAR ONE WAS
hRsOIUTEJES TLAWLES S. THERE
WASN'T a TIhT MADE THAT INVOLVED
QUESTION or JUDGMENT ON THE
sCOFERS PART
IN the face OF it Robertson had
~ pitched truly remarkable
game. And yet the breaks unqucS-
tionabIy helped him There were
four or dvc balls that we're hit with
terrific speed. 1t was Robertson S
fortune that they went directly into
the hands of his Gelders. Tt would
be silly to contend that they went
that way on account Of the way he
pitched to the Detroit batters, even
admitting that smart pitchers pitch
with tins in mind.
In these respects ] imagine COLL
comes closer to baseball than any
other sport. ! once saw Walter
Hagen, playing in the national
open, make three successive bad
shots on one hole and then reg
lister a birdie four lie pitched
out Of sand trap with uiblick
and the ball rolled into the cup.
s hard five or an easy six was
thus changed 10 a four.
THE SAME CAPRTCIOUS FATES THAT
RULE TIVE DIAMOND RULE TIE BUNK
Erred PLAY GROUNDS. MANY A PER
Feet GOLF DRIVE HAS COME TO
GRIEF IN A DIVOT HOLE OR a RuT,
AND MANY A GOLFER HAS had MOTH
ING BUT LUCK IN SCORING A IS AND
NOTHING BUT MISERY IN SCORING A
Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Games Today
and Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at st. Paul.
Toledo at Kansas City.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
Tribe Averages
PITCHERS

Note-Pitchers not included in batting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10

Rare As they arc a. annual dc
vrIopments the records show there
have been plenty Of hitlcsS games
and that tho boys have been turn
ing them in with more or less
regularity since 1878 when an old
timer named log Borden of Phila ?
dcIphia turned back Chicago
without anything resembling
base knock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NMEhIONN LLNNNt
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at St. Louis
Washington at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10

THE SAME cAPRICIOUs FATEs THAT
RULE TIVE DIAMOND RULE TIE BUNK
Erred PLAY GROUNDS. MANY PER
Feet GOLF DRIVE HAS COME TO
GRIEF IN A DIVOT HOLE OR a RuT,
AND MANY A GOLFER HAS HAD MOTH
ING BUT LUCK IN SCORING A IS AND
NOTHING BUT MISERY in SCORING A