davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04

TOR the second time, Neal Nc
H. Intyre lost out in the play-off
for the dough because he lost his
bali. His tee shot was a long one,
but fell into the tall grass by the
creek and no one could find it. A
few weeks ago Neal lost out by
hooking one into the tall by the
creek on the fifth hole at the In
d;anapolis Country Club. Neal didn't
lose out last week, however, at MS
home course when he won first
place and third money at Shelby
vile in field of tllirty-eight was
not so bad.
Mcintyre is going to Chicago Wednesday
to play few practice rounds over the
Olympia fields course where he will at
tempt to qualify in the .nstiona. i open
tournament next Monday. Ralph Stone
house of Coffin also will attempt to qualify
at Olympia fields.
The other local entries in the national
open. Roy Smith of Avalon and Wslly Mel
son will play at the Miami Valley Country
Club of Dayton, Ohio. Indianapolis
entrants were given the choice of playing
at Chicago. Dayton or St. Louis. Dick
Nelson Of Meridian Hills got his entry
blank in too late and will not be eligible.
y
TINE spring handicap tournament
Il got under way this week at
Highland and, according to Chuck
Garringer, the first round must be
played by Friday. Ralph Young was
low gross winner in a tournament at
Highland the past week end with
n in the eighteen-hole division
Homer Lathrop and John c. Rue
kleshaus were tied for low net
honors in this division with 7Os.
In the tbirty-six hols class. W. F. Mar
tin was first with ISL gross and H. L.
Simons and W. Gage Hoag were tied for
net honors with 14f.
Marion golfers were envlous and
ashamed today A wabash golfer came
over to their links and, with flock of
Marion men as witnesses, shot hole in
one. The "ace" player was Nate Gardner,
and his one lone tap tee to cup. was on
the fourth hole of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce course
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
MAJOR HOMER LEADERS
WITH THE BIG LEAGUERS

WINNING. ] TO o. TED LYONS. LOSING
PITCHER, ALLOWED ONLY SIX HITS,
THREE BEING DOUBLES BY ROBERT
SON.
ct LOUIS scored four runs in the
~ first at Washington to pave tine
way for to victory over the
Senators. The Senators outhit the
Browns. 10 to 9.
The Chicago Cubs dropped their fourth
str2ight, and the third TO the New York
Giants; $ to /; at Chicago. Carl Hubbell
The Giants have won eleven OF their last
twelve games.
ST LOUIS 0UIHIT BRQq0KILYN, FOR
FoR The y ROBINS. BTT BALIo e. R e.
PLACED HIN AND WAS CHARGED WITH
The II r,,I PEFE AZ SYLVESTER J0HNSoN
WAS GIVEN CREDIT FOR THE VICTORY.
HOMER, DOUBLE AND SINGLE.
T~HE Pittsburgh Pirates defeated
4 the Phillies with ease, IA to 2,
behind the pitching Of Burleigh
Grimes, who won his ninth straight.
He has not lost a game this season.
Grimes held the Pills to six hits. A
Philly triple play, Thompson to
Hurst to FTiberg, was the fielding
feature
Cincinnati pounded Cautwel and Green
field Of the Boston pitching STAFF for four
TO 2. six runs for the Reds virtually de.
cided The issue in the first inning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04

citizens
What 90 you think Of baseball as
a game for the kids?" I asked him.
Greatest in the world, he replied
You know the thing about base
ball is that it teaches something else
besides physical fitness. It teaches
boys the value Of team play. II de-
yelopS cooperation among the kids
1t brings them in contest with other
boys and it teaches them to be good
sports at the same time that it
teaches them elf-reliance.
was glad TO hear Mr.. Good say
thst. It's the very thing I've been
preaching for long time, and its
the thing the American Legions and
the newspapers have in mind wnen
they back the amateur kids leagues
In Other words, the kid who's out on
the sandlots playing baseball with
the other boys is lot better on than
the youngster who spends his time
around the street or hanging around
the pcolroom.
Golf is a great game for kids. too
but golf is an expensive game and
cr,v few Of the kids have a chance
TO play It. Baseball is different Most
any kid can afford a ball aad a
glove. and every vacant lot is ola
nond if they want TO make it one.
Talk all you please. but baseball is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
Kay JeWelry Silver Gift
of IS Pieces Expected to
Help Encourage Indians

To help matters along at Wash
ington park in the way Of encourag-
ing the Tribe FASTENERS While they
are battling to get on their feet, this
appears to be an opportune time to
call attention to the rich gift the
Kay Jewelry Company, 1877 w.
Washington street, is going TO award
the teams most valuable player at
the end of the season.
The player to receive the award
will be selected by the vote of the
sports editors of the three dailies.
II is g chest of silver, eighty-hve
pieces. Rogers 1847," valued by Kay
jewalry officials at SLABS.
To name the most valuable" on
this years Tribe squad is going to
be a difficult task, unless conditions
change. but the Kay award no doubt
Will spur the athle' 70 continue
fighting throughout the campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
Iowa Heads
Offer Plea
to Big Ter
HaWkeye ProfS Request
Conference Committee to
ReinState University.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 1.-Two Iowa
professors today we're to appear be-
fore a subcommittee Of the Big Ten
committee, with a plea that the
University of Iowa be reinstated as
member in good standing in the
Western Conference.
Iowa was suspended by the COM
mittee a little more than a week ago
for violation Of the rule which pro-
l1ibitS substituting of athletes. The
Hawkeyes have a petition ready
which asks for reinstatement and
they will present it today to the sub
committee which is composed Of
Professor George Goodenough,
Illinois; James Page, Minnesota,
and P. E. French, Ohio State.
What the outcome Of the meeting
will be was conjecturable The SUD
committee may do any one Of three
things
I. Immediately rcinsiatc the Hawkeycs.
> Make the period between now and
Jan, !, 1880 (vhen the suspension was to
have become effective, a probationary ono
ana allow the faculty committee to again
take vote in connection with Iowa.
5. Deny the Iowa plea and rcaffirm tbs
faculty committee verdict
The delegates who were to rep
resent Iowa are Edward Lauer,
newly appointed physical education
director, and Louis Pelzer, the Iowa
member OF the conference commit
tee.
What procedure the Iowans viii
use in an attempt to obtain res
tOration OF good standing was not
known. There was a report that
the faculty committee would ask
that George BreSnahan, the newly
appointed athletic director, be not
allowed to continue in MS present
position because of his alleged
sympathy toward the alumni at
titude.'
THAT attitude" was explained as
helping athieJes through school,"
and a dozen Iowa athletes have
been named in this connection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
Babe Is Ill;
Out of Game
Ruth Ordered to Bed With
Heavy Cold.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 4-Babe Ruth
will be out of the New York Yam
KEGS lineup for the next several
days, possibly a week, because Of a
heavy cold which showed indica-
tions I. developing into influenza.
The Babe was taken out of the
game in the ninth inning last Satur-
day, when the Yankees we're play
ing the Chicago White SoX. and has
not played since. Monday he re-
ported at Yankee Stadium, but was
ordered to st. Vincents' hospital for
an examination, which was said to
have disclosed considerable conges-
ton in the Babes chest. Ruth was
permitted to go to his home, but
was told to remain in bed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04

Holy Cross nine desires a game with. Q
fast team for Sunday a park permit foI
Brookside is held Call Oh. 0563.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
Season
Gets Started
atHarrison
.Ferro and DubIinSky Box in
Feature Tonight; Four
Other Scraps.

Ten Rounds-Frsnkie Ferro. PhiladeI-
phia, vs. Harry Dublinsky. Chicago; light
weights.
Eight Rounds-Louis Layelle. Anderson.
vs. Eddie CLANCY. Pittsburgh; weiter-
weights.
six Rounds-Eddie FOLEY. Louisville vs..
Harry Memering. Lafayette; 1873 pounds.
six Rounds-ToRy Celmars, indianapolis,
Us. Red Harding. Cincinnati; l2f pounds.
Four Rounds--Joe Kuhns, Louisville, vs..
Charlie Celmars, Indianapolis; l23 pounds.
First scrap at $50
Tonight is opening night at TT.
Benjamin Harrison f1stic arena and
at $3.50 the curtain will go up on a
new season at the popular army
post glove emporium Five bouts
have been arranged by Captain
Schucker. matchmaker, and in the
main go two nationally known light
weights will clash over the ten
round route. They are Harry Dub
linsky, Chicago, and frankie FerrO,
Philadelphia
The open air arena has been put
i'm shape for the glove program and
if the weather warns up the usual
big opening crowd doubtless will be
present.
Louie Lavelle, Anderson welter-
weight will battle in the semi
Windup Of eight rounds with Eddie
CLANCY Of Pittsburgh, and Indian
apolis boxing customers are eager
to see how Lavelle compares in form
with his skill during the days he
was great favorite in local rings.
The nights prelim program is
made Of two six-round encounters
and a four rounder, and the boys
engaged appear capable of supply
ing some interesting fsticuffs. Park
ing space within the confines OF the
army reservation will be as in the
D9St-DlpDtV Of il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04

T IMAGINE the race track is the
4 hot bed. A bland manner, a pair
Of binoculars. and q knowing line
make up a convincing front in the
sucker ring. Thus equipped many a
fast taking gent has lrOnted him.
self into Park avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04

Marmon Fights will practice Thursday
evening at Riverside No in preparation
for their game Sunday at Walnut Gardens.
Fast state teams are requested 70 get in
touch with Paul Miller. 1928 Bradbury
avenue, for games during July and August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
GShOOtinE]9f54Raar1@
F G BY DIX MILLER

N OY SMITH and Bill Diddel
N out teamed" a large turnout
of pros and amateurs, who played
in the weekly meet Monday at Blue
River Country Club course in Shell
byville by Coasting to an easy VIC
tory with best ball score Of 81.
The course par is Y and the five
stroke victory over par reveals in
itself the splendid team work put
on by the local boys. The competi-
ton for second, third and fourth
money was much more spirited and
five pairs tied for the places.
II
Bill finder of Anderson, playing with
DR.. Newcomer and the pair of Neal Intyre
and Dick Cant of Highland, we're tied for
second with -. In the playoff, finder and
Doc took second money with a par 4.
n
Wally Nelson, playing with George
Green, Roy Robertson with Sammy Simp-
son and George Soutar with Bernie Leh~
money with 74s. Wally settled the argu-
n
TT was the largest turnout Of the
l. year, thirty-eight players COM
peting. Next week the boys will
move over to Anderson for a whirl
at Bill finders course. It appears
the local boys like little trip out
of town and a very large turnout
Will likely be there. despite of the
fact several of the pros will be play
ing in the qualifying rounds Of the
national open at Chicago and Day
ton.
n
The gallery chose right Monday and
waited until the last foursome to follow
Smith and DiddIe, who went out with
Freddy McDermott and Dec Barnard. Nc.
Dermott is quite favorite with the Blue
River Club folks and Smith was pro there
few wears ago, DiddeI can make some
beautiful puts with his unique putting
blade and DR.. Barnard carried the home
course coIors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04

q we're authorized to provide "a
few rows at $50 for patrons Of the
milk fund"
There will be a few rows at $50, -
twenty-five such rows to be exact,
which means that 5000 cash GUS
toners can be accommodated at the
price.
In New York every one wants to
be up in front, especially when CIV
ing up $50 per seat for the privilege.
AS there are only eighteen seats TO
row in each side section Of the
"ringside' and fewer still in the
corner sections, it is obvious that
quite a few people who accompanied
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
With Semi Pros, Amateurs

and sacrifice Hudson who pitched for
Louisville, was touched for six hits, but
ughtened. up with men on bases Next
Sunday the Highways will play at Marion.
Ind, meeting the Marion Athletics
BROWNSBURG. Ind.-The Brownsburc
American Legion junior baseball team
wishes to schedule games with American
Legion junior mines for Saturday after
moons. Address Hubert G. Burgoyne
Commander Post, No. 33l, BroTnsburg
Ind.
Peoples Quitting Company will practice
at the Diamond Chain field THURSDAY and
Friday evenings at $50. All players ere
asked to attend. Payne and Hendricks
take notice The Outftters have a park
permit for Sunday and would like to hear
from a fast club. Call Drexel 1859.
Marion Athletics outslugged the Indian
apolis Meldops to win Sunday. 10 to T.
Marion will play the second game Of g
series with the Lincoln Highways Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
WILSON BEATS GUTHRIE

Before a large crowd at Broad
Ripple park bathing beach arena
Monday night, Ralph Wilson, local
heavyweight. downed Elmer Guthrie
Texas. two falls in three in the main
60 Of the wrestling program. Will
son won the first and third falls.
Other results:
Dick Routt. Louisville, defeated
Ralph Hancock, Louisville; Martin
Zbyszko and Chel AIcCauley
wrestled Is minutes to draw;
Jack Murphy and Young Price drew
in. Is minutes and Charlie Swain de-
feated Everett Hops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
Anderson Asks
for Pro Tourney

81 Times Special
ANDERSON, June Anderson
golfers and business men, most OF
them qualifying for both positions,
have subscribed for more than the
$500 necessary to post as prizes for
the Indiana professional golfers
tourney. AS a result an invitation
will be sent to the officials o; the
Indiana Pro Golfers Association re-
questing the 1929 tourney be played
on the Grandview municipal links
in this city.
The event will be held three days
in July, the exact dates to be Sc
Iected. a pro-amateur event IS
scheduled the first day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04

If Bill doesn't win himself the
years prize headache before he is
through with that Job, he should be
awarded the golden caulifower
without a dissenting vote.
The ringside seats at the Mix
Fund show, in which the German
and Basque heavyweights will meet,
are priced at $50 each. When your
fight fan pays that kind Of money,
he doesn't want to have to rent
opera glasses.
BY special permission Of the box
ing commission, which usually fixes
SIS as top price for such affairs,
the promoters of the fight on June
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04

their certified checks with requests
for " the first few rows" are going
to be somewhat disappointed.
They will get the first few rows, -
but according to Madison Square
Gardens Interpretation Of the loca-
ton. Who is to say who gets the
front rows, and who, for his $50,
finds himself in row rs? Address
your remarks to w. F. Carey, care
Of Madison Square Garden.
1t may be the bliss of ignorance,
hut Bill tackled the job today in
high humor. Bill has yet to learn
what a whale of a difference Just
a few rows make
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
emmessey Van Rm and Allison Sail for Europe Wed1eaa
Big Year for
Duke u.

" Ii SeFltC6
DURHAM, N. c., June 4
~ Duke university, baby"
member Of the Southern Con-
ference. almost took all the
sport championships n its
initial season as a competitor.
The Duke team in cross
country, wrestling and baseball
were the outstanding entries in
Dixie in these branches Of
sport.
The Duke basketball team
reached the finals in the an
nual basketball tournament at
Atlanta but lost. Duke also
runner-up claimant to the box
ing title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
'GORILLA STOPS MELLO


BOSTON, June T. William
(Gorilla) Jones, Akron, o., Negro
welterweight, scored a technical
knockout over Al Mello Of Lowell
Mass, in the sixth round of their
scheduled ten-round bout at the
Boston Garden Monday night.
About 1900 fight fans paid total
OF $4,000 to witness the bout. In
the fourth Jones dropped Mello
Three rights sent Mello down again
in the sixth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
With the Sa5ldLOtte1.s
BY BABE RUTH

NEW YORK. June f-Over in
II Washington the other day I
presented a flock OF bats to James
Good. secretary of war, to be used as
trophies in the Citizens Military
Camps throughout the country. 1
had quite a chance to chat with the
secretary. During the conversation
he paid a great compliment to base
ball. and particularly to the amateur
Sandlot variety.
In the war department We con-
slider sports. and particularly base
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04

Dady A. C.s. one Of the fastest semi
pro teams. has open dates in July and
would like to hear from state teams. Next
Sunday the Dadys play at Columbus. Ad-
dress Basil Flint. 1918 Oliver avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04

r EFTY GROVE, Philadelphia
Il hurler, allowed the hard-hit-
ting Detroit Tigers only four hits
in thirteen innings Monday and be-
came the first pitcher to best George
UhIe. Tiger mound ace, in ten games
this year.
Uhle lost his own game by forcing a
man over the plate in the thirteenth.
walking Bishop with the bases full, for
the run that spelled a, to ? win for
the AS.
ED WELLS OF THE NEW YORK
YANKEES WAS VICTOR ~ ANOTHER
PITCHING DUEL. HOLDING THE CHI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04

bail. one Of the
greatest developers
Of manhood there
is" the secretary
said. B oXin 6.
baseball and foot
ball proved their
worth during the
World war. and
We kept the sports
SONS at our camps
ever since because
We figure that the
exercise and the
TT ain n 6 that
c O ~ eS OF these
games makes good
soldiers and good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
by FRANK GETTY

NEW YORK, June 4.-If you see
IN a man mixing gin and apple
Jack and rye whisky and other pro-
hibited drinks these days, you
naturally figure he is preparing
himself a generous headache for the
morning after.
Now. w. F. Carey. the new major
demo up at Madison Square Gar
den. may be a teetotaler, but he was
observed today in the throes OF
allotting the ringside seats for the
forthcoming Paolino Schmeling
fight, and little does he realize in
what he is mixing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
CAMP JOY MEETS CUBS
Last Semi Pro Mines to Open New
Ball Park Sunday.

The Camp Joy Qnd) Universals
will open their new baseball park
at Camp Joy Sunday against the
Indianapolis Cubs. Both teams are
regarded among the strongest semi
pro outfit in the state.
The Universals probably will use
a battery composed of McCurdy or
Price ON the mound and Williams
behind the plate. Baldus and Muir
ray probably will work for the Cubs.
For games with Camp Joy write
Ralph Adams, 1911 Bradbury ave-
nue., or call DR.. 1906 M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
SUSPEND jim MULLEN

BIZ IHffd Pros
CHICAGO, June 4.-The Illinois
Boxing Commission has suspended
Promoter James c. Mullen for fail
ure to return money for boxing
tickets sold for the Sammy Mandell-
Kid Kaplan bout" scheduled to
have taken place May 81
The show was called off after the
federal government had taken
charges of Mullen's box Office alleg-
ing that the promoter owed APP
proximately $40 900 in taxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
GODFREY BEATS BYRNE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June A.
George Godfrey, huge Negro heavy
weight, won technical knockout
over Jimmy Byrne. Kentucky, Mon
day night in the seventh round OF
their bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
ROCKNE OPENS SCHOOL
Knute Explains Grid Tactics TO
More Than Sixty Mentors.


WICHITA. Kan, June 4.-Knute
Rockne of Notre Dame was to ex-
plain football tactics to more than
sixty football coaches from at least
fourteen states here today when his
summer coaching school classes
opened at the University of Kansas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
FAY KNOCKED OUT

BV ItmfS NpcCtHt
NEW YORK, June 4.-Leo Will
lians, New York Negro heavyweight
knocked out Harry Fay. Louisville
in the fifth round of their bout
Monday night. The referee stopped
the scrap witt. Fay in bad shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
PETE GAVUZZI LEADS
BB United Press

Bu United Press
MIAMI, Ariz.. June 4.-With PEE
ter Gavuzzi, bearded Briton. Lead
ing in elapsed time, Pyle's bunion
derby runners started out today for
Superior Ariz., twenty-five miles
from here. Sam hickman Of New
York finished Mondays heat from
Bylas in rapid time to win the lap.
The leaders:
Peter Gavuzzi. 424:lO:04
John Salo. PaSsac N. j.. 424:26.44.
Gusto Umek. italy. 439:29:05.
Sam Richman. 458 39 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
White to Coach
Male High FiDe

b. Times special
LOUISVILLE, June 4-Frank
White, captain of the great 1928-29
Butler university basketball team,
has been selected as coach of the
Male High quintet of this city. White
will serve as head court coach and
assistant grid mentor
Whites home city is Mooreland,
Ind, He was regarded as one of
the greatest individual stars in
Hoosier COLLEGIATE basketball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04

Ramsey A. C.s playing road ball ex-
clusiYely, have organized and are desirious
of state mines. All powerful state sg-
gregations wire or write william Rider,
1881 Bellefontaine street or call He. 1915.
Dady A. C.s. one Of the fastest semi
would ike to hear from state teams Next
Sunday the Dadys play at Columbus. Ad-
dress Basil Flint. lo7s Oliver avenue.
MickleyyiHe Grays will hold an import
ant meeting Friday evening. All players
and those wishing trvouts are requested
to be at the billiard hall at 1880,
St: Patricks Wi meet the ,Edgewaood
june is. the st Patrick will meet the
y. NJ S in the second contest Of q three
day evening and all players are requested
the Saints call Frank Roth. Dr.. OILS.
brooks have open dates on July 4, I and
Ia Fast state teams are requested TO
take notice. Sunday the Hollybrooks play
the fast Columbus Boosters at Cosport'
For games write J. vernon Wampler' Cos
port Ind. or call 80.
Marmon Fights will practice Thursday
evening at Riverside No. 4 in preparation
for their game Sunday at Walnut Gardens.
Fast state teams are requested 70 get in
touch with Paul Miller. 1928 Bradbury
avenue, for games during July and August.
Holy Cross nine desires game with. q
fast team for Sunday. a park permit Tor
Brookside is held. Call Oh 05s3.
indianapolis Trsngles Will meet the
BLOOMINGTON Commercials Sunday at
BLOOMINGTON. The Triangles' game. sched-
uled for last Sunday. was postponed.
Triangles have open dates for June %
and July T. State teams write H. z. Be-
play. Is East orange street, or call Dr..
1854
The Lincoln Highways lost to the Louis
game at Louisville Sunday. the contest be-
Ing called at the end of the fifth on ac-
count of rain. Allen Guy Of the High
ways held the Black Caps to three hits.
The lone run was scored on two errors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04

in class by itself. Thereu never
be another like it. II belongs to the
kids all the way through Even the
big league games are just kid games
grown up.
lCopvr!ght. 1929. by The Tlmesl