davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
Cathedral Puts
Over Exciting
Triumph, ITO 6

Cathedral high school gridderS
thrilled their homecoming alumni
and students with TO victory
scored over the powerful Sheridan
team at washington park Friday.
The game had 1000 fans on their
feet throughout, with the locals
showing great defensive strength
and keeping the ball out of scoring
danger.
The Irish drove down the field in
the second quarter for a touchdown
by Smith. The extra point was
kicked by Bubric. and it proved to
be the winning margin. The first
quarter had revealed little scoring
possibility by either team.
Sheridan came back strong and
rushed the ball down the field with
line thrusts. The Cathedral line
held for downs on their own three
yard mark. On the first Cathedral
attempt after regaining the ball the
Irish fumbled and Sheridan recov-
cred II took Sheridan four plays
to 60 over. Stout sliding through
center for the touchdown. Try for
tying point failed. Cathedral
dropped back on defense end had
the ball in midfield at the final gun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
Biggest IntersectionaI Tilt of Early Season Attracts 10000
Chrstner Hats
Schaaf;s March
Through HeaUies

Bi T-n'@~d Press
BOSTON, Oct. 19.-The march
through the heavyweight ranks of
Ernie Schsaf, formerly of the navy,
had come to an abrupt halt today
before the failing fists of K. o.
Christner of Akron, o.
Some $4,000 fans at the Boston
Garden Friday night, saw the
Ohioan hammer out a decisive VIC
tory over the promising young eX-
sailor. Christner had clear edge
and won the decision.
Schaaf, who ordinarily forces q
fight with a two-f1sted attack, ap-
peared over cautious and seemed to
hold healthy respect for the mid
westerner's much advertised right
In the scheduled ten-round semi
final, Jack Gagnon knocked out
Mike McTigue, one time worlds
light heavyweight champion, after
l minute 20 seconds of the first
round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19

En- Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind, Oct. 19.-Cen-
trial Normal here and Ball Teachers
college Of Muncie, keen athletic riv-
ais of long standing, staged one of
their characteristic grid battles here
Friday before a Homecoming crowd
of 1000, the locals emerging VIC
toriouS, 14-12.
Victory came to Coach Cook IS
warriors after a great second half
drive for two touchdowns, after
they were trailing twice. The Muncie
gridderS, coached by Paul Parker,
outpIayed the locals throughout the
first half and seemed ready to con-
tinue in the second half when the
trend suddenly changed.
Smith Hurls Pass
After battling in the center of the
field with an occasional run by Jack
Liggett or Hodge of Muncie during
the first quarter which was score
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
Smith Leads
&c. to Win
Over Aces
Greyhound Star Thrills
Home Coming Crowd With
Long Runs.

It was home coming at Indiana
Central Friday night, Evansville
COLLEGE took the part of football
foes for the evening, but when the
final score was hung up it read, Os-
car Smith 81, Evansville, T.. The
speedy Greyhound ball toter used
his dash change of pace, cut back
and side step to register two of the
four touchdowns made by his team,
and to make possible the other two.
Hardly had some Of the late ar
rivals of the $500 crowd been seated
when Smitty grabbed long Evans
vile punt, ran to one side of the
field and then changed to the other
side, running so cleverly that it IS
doubtful if any Of the eleven Evans
vile players rushing toward him
touched him during the seventy
yard dash.
Evansville Leads
Dossett, Evansville star, tried to
duplicate Smiths feature with a
sixty-yard dash off tackle, but was
stopped twenty yards from goal.
Evansville smashed for touchdown
and Dossett added the extra point
with his toe and the aces" were
in the lead, To. The spectators
we're given another big thrill, this
time when Nowling, racing down
the field at top speed caught a pass
from Ferguson over his head and
ran twenty-five yards. The half
ended with Central leading, 1877.
Smith Starts Drives
In the second half, Smith had
drive to spare and he carried the
ball for long gains every time he
was called uoon. Early in the third
period he did some classy cutbacE
running to sprint through the sec
ondary defense and score. He car
ried the ball into scoring territory
with another long run and Bales
end Cooper assisted him in plugging
the invaders line until Cooper
scored. Smith skirted end for the
extra point.
The ace seemed the equal OF The
Central team until Smith broke
loose the first tie and then they
crumbled. Dossett. Crist and Hollis
were the outstanding Ace players
while Ferguson. Vance and Moore
aided in the Central work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
Friday College Results

Clemson 80; Wofford 0.
South Carolina. Al: Presbyterian. o.
Guilford, Z: Atlantic Christian, 0.
West Chester Teachers. Al. Goldey, 0.
Roybury. 20: Conn: Jr, College. 0;
Wt eayeP "a: Winqste. o. O'7Ne u
Fmporia 6: Washburn. 0.
Bethany (Tsxesl. 10: Baker. 0.
Kanses Wesleyan. 0: NaSt. Mary
R7vline Green. %: Findlay. o.
Elmhurst. IS; Milton. o..
Chadron. "A: Mt. st. Charles, 8.
Henderson as: Arkansas Tech. T..
Mcpherson. 81: Ottawa. fKan.l. Q,
Brigham Young. I: Utah Aggies. 6.
Alfred 81; Jl'piata 0.
Phillips. 6: Oklahoma Baptist. 3.
Central tIndianal Normal. Il: Ball
Mississippi Teachers s: S. W. Missis-
iva wesleysn. "a: Central. 7.
Winona T: Menekto. 2.
Wake Forest, 0: Rutherford. Q;
Miss. vallev. 81; Culver Stockton, o.
sse enh e. YRDsr I IoT psr;esyt.rian o.
Simpson. 81: Cornell (Ia.l. IL.
ysnkton. s: Norfolk. Q.
Edmond Teachers. Z: East Central
Tenn Tenn. wesleyan. Is: Marshall. Is.
Howard Pevne. %: Austin. o.
Ole Mississippi %: Loyola; "a I'm,
HsrvSiiie Tenn. Z: MurfreesboTo. Q.
Bradley. 81. st. Ambrose, o..
Marquette. IA Iowa State. 6.
Southern is: Bsshon. o.
Okla AgEtes 80 :Cretghton. II.
q. C. L. A.. 81. Cal. Tech. 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
College Grid Features for
Weekend
SATURDAY GAMES

SATURDAY GAMES
AT Indianapolis-Haskeu Indians W.
A. COLGATE VS.. Indiana.
At PSsHedPg Pfn% VS. VS. E EHTiqbe
At Terre Haute-Hanover VS.. Rose Poly.
At Chicago-Notre Dame VS.. Wisconsin.
At ordsyille-GeorRetown VS.. Wa
diana State Normal.
Carnegie VS.. Washington-Jeferson.
Columbia VS.. Dartmouth.
Cornell VS.. Princeton.
Fordham VS.. Holy Cross.
Penn vs. California.
Navy VS.. Duke.
Yale VS.. Brown.
Harvard VS.. Army.
GEORGETOWN VS.. West Va. Wesleyan.
Maine a'S vs.. New Hampshire.
DAYTON VS.. Boston College.
Iowa VS.. Illinois.
Marquette VS. Iowa State.
Michigan VS. Ohio State.
Chicago vs.. RiDon.
Nebraska VS.. Pittsburgh.
Northwestern vs.. Minnesota.
Southern California vs. Occidental.
Stanford VS.. oregon State.
BTigham Young vs. Utah Aggies.
Washington State vs.. Washington.
Nevada VS.. Fresno State.
College Of Pacific vs.. California Aggies.
Colorado College VS. Denver
Arizona vs.. Texas Mines
Colorado Mines VS.. Colorado AR9ieB.
Centenary VS.. Sam Houston.
George Tech VS.. Florida.
Kentucky vs.. Carson-Newman.
Tennessee vs.. Alabama.
Tulene VS.. s. w. La institute.
" P. l. vs.. Willam-MarY.
Washington-gee vs.. West Virginia.
GEORGIA IS. North Carolina.
Vanderbilt VS. Auburn.
Virginia vs.. v. NJ. I.
Miss Aggies vs. Louisiana State
I-oyola VS.. Mississippi.
Kansas VS.. GansaS ARgies.
Missouri VS.. Drake.
OKLA. Argies VS.. Creighton.
st. Louis VS. Oglethorpe.
Texas vs. Oklahoma
Texas Christian VS.. Texas Azgies.
Pavlor VS.. Arkssnsa.
Grinnen vs. washington Of st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
Watch as Fistic Prize

A local jewelry firm has donated
fine gold watch to be presented to
the most popular preliminary boxer
on next Tuesday night. legion card
at the armory, an applause vote at
the conclusion Of the show to de-
termine the winner. The following
Tuesday night an overcoat will be
given by an Indianapolis clothing
concern. 1t has been decided to
conf1ne these popularity contests in
the future to the preliminary fight
ers, it evidently being the idea the
main event performers can buy
their own accessories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
Local Man in
GofPlay-Off

BN Times Special
SALISBURY PLAINS, N. Y,
Oct. 19.-With the $4,000 first prize
in the j. j. Lannin Memorial tour
ney as their goal, Massie Miller,
formerly of indianapolis, and Joe
Turnesa of Elmsford, teed off to-
day for their thirty six-hole play
off. They were tied for first with
300 at the end Of seventy-two holes
Friday.
Miller formerly was connected
with the South Grove Club of In
dianapolis and now is professional
at the Norwich Comm Golf Club,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
Vaughan to
Start Vets
Scarlet Expects Hard
TuSSIe With Georgetown.

RH Times SpeciGl
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Oct.
19.-Fired by their overwhelming
loss to James Millikin last week,
Wabash college will tackle the
strong Georgetown eleven of Ken
lucky here tonight. Georgetown
holds a win over the Indiana uni
versity "B" team, and the Vaughan
eleven is expecting a hard tussle.
Vaughan indicated today, after a
week of intensive practice, that he
would start Groves and Wood at
ends; Bjork and Alexander, tackles;
Blackmore and Gale, guards; Pow
ere, center; Matthews, quarter;
Weist and Engle, halves, and Egan,
full.
The game, the second night game
here, will start at o'clock, and a
large crowd is expected. Complete
and efficient lighting system was in
stalled at heavy cost, and meets ev-
cry requirement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
Tech Warriors Nose Out
Muncie In Thrilling Fray
East SiderS Come From Behind Near Finish to Beat
MunCe High Rivals, 13 to IL.

In battle that consisted of many
thrills right to the last whistle,
Muncie and Technical high schools,
both Big Ten interscholastic con-
ference memEers, staged a great
game before large crowd at Tech
field Friday that ended with Tech
on top, 1912.
Tech went into the lead early.
Muncie received the opening kickoff
and tried three plays. When the
visitors failed a punt was called
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
Dempsey Plans
AU-Star Card

BU United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Jack Demp-
sey, in his new role as a promoter
virtually has completed the card he
will present to Chicago boxing fans
on Oct. 80
Headlining the bill will be Tony
Canzoneri and Stanislaus Loayza
two leading lightweights. The other
ten FOUNDERS will bring Sid ferris
New York, against Tony Herrera
the Mexican, and Louis Kid Kaplan
returned featherweight champion
against KID Willie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
Stmib to Meet
Italian Giant

Bu United Press
LONDON, Oct. 19.-Primo Car
nera, 281-pound Italian heavy
weight, who knocked out Jack
Stanley in the first round Of their
scheduled eight round bout here
Thursday, has been matched with
Young Stribling, American heavy
weight championship contender, for
bout at Paris, Oct. 81.
Camera, who is feet 10 inches
tall, plans to go to America soon not
only to fight but to join his 16-year-
old brother, who, Camera says, al
ready is feet 4 inches tall and
weighs 210 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
BY KFJUTE ROCKNE

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 19.-One
of the outstanding blights in foot
ball games SO far this fall, from
examining statistics, has been the
tremendous amount of penalizing by
the officials. That this is a bad
thing for football no one can deny.
The best games of football I have
seen were where the officials took
little or no part.
1t has been my observation that
some officials are becoming legal
minded" I mean by this that these
chaps lose their values of common
sense right and wrong and get to
quibbling over ronessential tech
nicalities. They get busy and call
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
Three Struggles
in Junior Loop

Owing to the fact the College
Cubs second team has withdrawn
from the local Senior football
league, the league has disbanded for
the season. The three remaining
clubs intend to schedule games in
indianapolis which will be played
at Riverside park Sunday afternoons
at o'clock.
Schedule for the Junior league
Sunday is as follows.
College Cubs Junior VS.. O'Hara Sans at
Broo',side Park
indianapolis Cubs Juniors VS.. st. Glars
at RhOdius Park.
Trinity A. C.s VS.. MOhawks at Ellen
berger.
All games in the Junior League
will start promptly at o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
Rockne Left
Behind Again
Knute Unable to Make Trip
With RambIerS.

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 19.-
When Notre Danes team entrained
today for Chicago, Knute Rockne,
its famous coach, was left at home
for the second successive Saturday.
f'tsr a consultation. DR.. Robert
L. Sensenich ordered Rockne to re-
NJ n at home crd in bed with his
infected leg. while his team went
to Chicago to play Wisconsin.
Several trips Rockne made this
week to the Notre Dame practice
field TO direct his tears rrect'"",
did not do Rockne's ailing leg any
good. according to reDoTts, ard it
was decided that even an auto
mobile ride to Chicago would be too
much strain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
Visit of Golden Bears From
West Coast Tribute to
Andy Smith.
CALIFORNIA FAV0RITE
Reverse Run RiegeI One of
Stars of Team.
BY FRANK GETTY
Tn ed Pre- 3 Sports Editor

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19.-The
spirit behind this Pennsylvania
California game mere today was
really the spirit of man who has
passed on. But it was one of the
most moving spirits in amateur
sport, and it brought together two
representative football teams, one
from the east and another from the
far west.
Andy Smith once was a great full
back at the University of Pennsyl-
vania, later a coach here at Frank
lin field, and shortly before his I'M
timely death, head coach at Cali
fornia. Probably there never has
been a better loved football coach.
Out in California, they treasure the
memory of Andy Smith, and here
at Philadelphia, his name is among
those Of tradition.
Crowd of 10000
So California, representative elev-
en- of the Pacific coast, and the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, always one
Of the fighting teams of the east,
met here this afternoon on Frank
lin field before 10000 spectators.
The weSterners were strong favor
ties. 1t was game in which Cali
fornia was returning the visits made
by Pennsylvania elevens after Andy
Smith transferred his affections and
duties to the Pacific coast.
In 1924, California and Penn met
on the formers gridiron, and three
years later they played out there in
the game which was a memorial to
Andy.
Important Fray
California returned the compli-
ment this season, having interrupted
the regular curriculum of study 10
enable the team to make this trip
to honor Smith. 1t was an early
season game. but one of the really
important inter-sectionaI contests Of
the 1929 football program. The
Golden Bears were three to one faV-
orites before game tine.
Roy Riegels, captain of the Cali
fornia eleven, is the young man who
had the misfortune to run the wrong
way in the now famous game with
Georgia Tech last New Years day.
That Roy lived down the collegiate
DISGRACE of that mistake and came
back to prove himself one of the
greatest of modern linesmen speaks
worlds for the youngsters courage.
Neither Penn nor California has
been particularly effective in the
early games of the 1929 football
season. The Bears were held to a
scoreless tie by st. Marys, and the
U. of P. has performed indifferently
against weak early season opponents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
TESTO oUTPoINTS sILvERS

NEW YORK. Oct. 1e-Nick Testo.
Troy middelweight, outDointed *
Silvers of New York in tan-round
bout at Madison Square Garden on
Friday night. Gene McCue, New
York. won from Jack Wolfe, Heel
ton. Pa. in six rounds. and Billy
WcConn. Scotland, end Sammy Bin
der. New York. FOUGHT four-round
draw in other bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
FIGHT PANIC SUIT

DIV 4 tWtS CUtCtNt
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-Two suits for
$4,000 each for injuries received in
panic during the Jackie Fields
Young Jack Thompson boxing bout
at the Coliseum here last March
were fled Friday by Harry Solo
against Promoter James Mullen and
the Coliseum Building Corporation.
Solo alleges he wss crippled when
trampled upon in the stampede for
exits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
EUROPEAN CHAMP WINS

BU z nften PTt8s
TORONTO, Oct. 19.-Eugent Bat,
European fyweight champion,
knocked out Frenchy Belanger, Ca
madam fyweight champion, in the
sixth of their scheduled ten-round
bout here Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
A. A. U. MEETS NOV. s

BIZ Jniteu PTtss
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-The Of
fetal call for the forty-first annual
convention of the Amateur Athletic
Union of the United States, at st.
Louis. Nov. 10 and 10, was mailed
today<by Secretary D. ]. Ferris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
HIGH BILLIARD RUN

Roger Cont Cliffs Off S37 at BaIk-
line in Paris.
PARIS, Oct. 49, Roger Cont,
billiard champion of France, with a
run of 1877, lasting l hour and SIS
minutes, Friday shattered the
worlds record for 1872 balkline. The
attempt was under the supervision
of the French Billiard Federation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
H. S. Scores Friday

Tech (Indianapolis), IS; Muncie, IL.
Cathedral Indianapolisl, 7; Sheridan, 8.
Crispus Attacks (1ndianapolis), 80;
Xenia (O), 0.
Central lEyansvillel, 7; Bickneu, 6.
Hobart, 81; Lowell o.
Lebanon, 13; Attica, 0.
Greencastle, IL; Jefferson Nafayette). 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
HERTZ TRAINER RETIRES
B. S. Mitchell, in Charge of Reign
Count, Leaves Chicagoan.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-B. S. Mitchell
has announced his retirement as
trainer of the John D. Hertz stables.
Mitchell accompanied Reign Count
on the invasion of England, and is
widely known as trainer Of thor
oughbred racing horses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
City H. S. Games
scIEDuTF TO-DAY

SCHEDULE TODAY
Arcadia VS.. Park School at Park
School field wv. Riverside drive).
Mammal vs. Southport at Indiana
Central College field university
Heights).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
JOE PACK0 DEFEATED

Toledo Fighter Loses to Dick Dan-
niels, Minneapolis Light Heavy.
BIZ UHffcd Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 1e.-Dick
Daniels. Minneapolis light heavy
eight, outrointed Joe Packo, To-
ledo, in ten rounds here Friday
night Tim Derry, Minneapolis
heavyweight, defeated Johnny Mack,
st. Louis, six rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
PAUL DEFEATS vACCA

PEI F--rf'~ff PISS
BUFFALO. N. Y. Oct. 19.-Tom-
my Paul. Buffalo. won decision
over johnny vr~ra, Boston, in si1
rounds here Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
AT LATONIA

First Race ($l.20O; the Twin Oaks; g
year-olds; six furlongs) - (a)Maecenas,
lis; Aspirin, lis; MY No, 115 Manta,
112; Minah Louise, 112; Bobby Powers,
lis: High Spirited, lis; Carrying. us;
Wiling. liz: Bluch Dineen. lis; GO To It:
112; Interior, 112; Lucie R.. lis; (bl Hard
Rock, lis; Commissioner Kennedy, 115i
lb) Chee Chez, lis; James M, lis; Wood
River. lis.
(a)J F. Patterson entry.
(b)Audley Farm entry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19
Race Entries
Saturday
AT AURORA

AT AURORA
First Race $500; claiming; s-year-oIIdd:
and up; six. furlongsl-zMiss Lester 1O2
Plata Real ~ d BddX o7 sh 40eI los Pq Pe
cip I l IS; i' Shorty t MCGEE. i0i ossie H.
100: Fairy Rose: 1903; Dance Away, 100
low Me. 101: Pennsylvania II, l02: Cobra
101; Watkinson. ITO; Sincerely. lOS.
Second Race $500; claiming; Swear;
George oTgts' Groom. 1913: Dark Angel %; Shasta
P l9 HBgt STefP 1 1o9 8 8gFadoco
III; Straw Vote. los; Captain j. s., 1903
Third Race $500: claiming: 3-year-olds
and up: five and one-half furlongs) Hi
nois. 1897 NonenIce. 11O; TrouboYa. ~;
S S Ssn N Nazdsr H. Sith sR Ree
los: n Nell b B. 1oS: star Mistress ios: s.
49, Gady Muriel POO ioo; Cake 100; Deedah
loo.
Fourth Race $4,000; ,s-year-olds and up;
lo$:- qoidsn volt, io5: Alto. los: Fiaia+ So;
Wildale; III; Little Gvp, 100 90 Paul Bun
van. III; "a Old Kickapoo. 1o9-
Fifth TaUSi Race e"d q year-olds and UP; mile
and seventy yardsl-Islam 110; Sun Coo
(alLewis and Kempten entry.
Sixth Race $500: claiming: s-year-old
and up; mile end sixteenth Cartoon. -1O4
Shasta Belly. 1902: Thistle Coot. 1913; Mari
50ou' LOB, LOG; Gorlnne7 star 1Oo' Hazel DenSon
Seventh Race 5000; claiming: Swear
olds and up; mile, and auarterl--Gnas'
BTockWay. So: Black Bart. ill Princely
%; Moses I0z: Rockyway; go; Jimm,
1903; N9ss Dive, 1o9; open Hand. 100; Golt
Handle. 106.
AT LAToNIA
First Race $1,000; the Twin oaks; 2
year-9l enjr,r six fur ION No %snas
iiisS M MSRihn Louise 5R f19 NO. Bobby PoWers
lis: High Spirited. IFS; (a!Trying.u lis
Willing, 112; Bluch Dineen; IFS; Go To It
Rock, lis; Commissioner Kennedy, lis
1blChee Chez. lis; James M, lis; Woo
az. F. Patterson entry.
(b)Audley Farm entry.
Second Race Isl ,2ov; claiming; Swear
oids and up; six furlongssl-AnIn1aben Lee Lee
Pagan Laddie, 1O8; Our own, 112; Agita
I ter, 1o7: Chatter Black. 100: Little Col
onel. 1O7; Nicaragua. 108 Bruno, 107
TFFy kent Maey Ace Eli o 4Gs
CLAIM, 100.
Third Race (s1,2o0; claiming;. 3-year.
olds and up: one and one-eighth miles,
DueIist. lii; Sign on, lis; The Show
of. 10; Neptunis, 1903; Kodiak, 112; Ole
Times. ITO; Dear Lauten: ITO; Clover Club
l05; Black Thunder, 1o9; The Hugenot
108; Otto, 108.
Fourth Race $4,000. claiming; 2-year.
olds; sig furlongs) Over Board, no; The
Moon. 10; Herman Cortez.. 10; Spanish
i III M ION ieosiio2: Mutaal Friend los
Sun Stroke, 107; Shasta Grande, los
Aces Lolita, 1O7; Eastern Morn. 1903
snooze. 1O5:. Donora: 1902; Lady Finger
10; Pass Along, 1os; Camp Boss, lls
Fifth Race (s1,5O0 added the Autumn
Handicap; 3-year-olds and up; six fur
IongslTIIIegitIimate 1oS' 60sayuga d. IL
(al Brown wisdom, 12l; Rolled Stocking
100; AMY DANDY, 116.
(a)W. G. and Reichert entry.
Sixth Race Isl 200; claiming; Swear
Clearance. Ios; Hedemora. 1903; Pete
Farley. 1i3: Frances Milward 100; Devon
| 113; Chip, 1903; Bles6efleld, 113.
Seventh Race $4,000; claiming; Swear
II3: Little Kid. IOS; Clever sixty. 1o8
Padona.. 1903, Baby Delphi. Ioo; Ms Ms
| i0S; LADY Basil. los; Little Guinea. 1903
| Fire Under. 1903; Rainfall. 104; Smacker
los; Grif W. lob.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19

Art Fletcher
MOST ball players go through
lV1 .ong Gre rs on the diamond
and never get even one mana
gerial offer, YET here's man, Art
Fletcher, who has turned down
three chances to pil-t big league
clubs. He even refu-ed to take
over the Yankee reins, the JOB 60
ing to Bob Shawkey. Last year
he refused a bid to manage the
White SoX and during the winter
of 1928 he said mo" to Cleve-
land, and Feckin~augh was en-
gagged instead. He is satisfied to
remain Yankee coach.
Fletcher plotted the PhillieS
several years and evidently got
enough" Re is of the McGraw
school. having played shortetop
and captained the Giants for q
long stretch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-19

Second Race (s120v; claiming Swear
olds and up six furlongs Lee,
1885, The Southerner. 107: Relline, 1903;
tor, 107: Chatter Black. 1907 Little Col
onel. 1O7; Nicaragua. 1903; Bruno. LOT;
Terry O. Malley: III; Finnath. 1903; Scot.
Ashhurpe. 112; Sixty, liz; Gladys Nc
CLAIM, 100.