davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
Times Prize
List Named
for Tourney
SChooIboy Golfers to Re-
ceiVe Awards at Indiana
Theater Tonight.

The school boy golfers, who COM
peted in the fourth annual Indian
apolis Times interscholastic tourna-
ment at Pleasant Run course and
were successful enough to win
prizes, will be honored tonight by
presentation on the stage at the
Indiana theater during the Charlie
Davis-Alex Morrison golf skit called
Fore" A list of the winners and
the prizes they will receive is car
ried in this article. The boys in this
list must appear at The Times Office
at 7:45 tonight to go to the theater
in a body or forfeit their prize Win
ners and prizes:
Title Flight
WI lner-Willam Heinlein Cathedral,
iiUo North Holmes avenue, Indianapolis
Times cup and one dozen Dura Dist balls
Runner-Up -Maurica Stone, Manual 1902
East Tabor street. camera by Kay Jewelry
and six q. S. Royal balls
Semi-Finaists-Wt William Russell. Cathe-
dral 1o43 North Mount street. razor by c.
R. Akers Company and case by Windsor
Jewelry. Russell RAIDER, Manual, 1928
Bradbury street, golf bag by Ralph Stone
house.
Eliminated Quarter-Finalists - Anthony
Petric. Holy Trinity. 1852 North Holmes
avenue; James Munro. Technical. As North
Sheridan avenue; Cecil Bolding, Technical.
928 West Twenty-eighth street and Thomas
Pottage, Manual. 927 East Tabor street.
Each receive three golf balls by Dick Nell
son.
HARRY SCHOPP FLIGHT
Winner-Charles Riggs, Manual li24
Hoefgen street, golf bag by Harry schopp.
Runner Up-Horace Kelley, shortridge.
843 West Twenty-ninth street. mashie by
Harry schopp.
Semi-Finalists - Edward Shaughnessy,
Cathedral, 1926 East North street. sweater
and socks by Harry Schornstein. James
Stewart. shortridge. 3os North Ritter ave-
nue.. sweater and socks by Smith Hassler
and sturm Company.
HERMAN UEBELE FLIGHT
Harry Yelton. Cathedral 241o
Pierson avenue, spoon brassie by Herman
Uebele.
Runner-U p-John Charles, Technical 500
East Drive Woodruff Place, golf bag by
Herman Uebele.
i-Finalists-Kenneth Bunneu. Tech
meal, 713 Congress avenue driving iron by
Russell Stonehouse. Robert Layeoosl,
shortridge, 1l9 West Thirteth street,
book ends by Lyman Brothers.
SPECIAL PRIZES
Youngest player in tournament-L. Helm
lein, 70, Of HOS North Holmes avenue, Holy
Trinity school, reached quarter finals Of
Uebele fight. Golf bag by Phil Brown
Low Medalist-Russel RAIDER Manual. 70
in qualifying round Wednesday, Medal by
Indianapolis Times
Second Low Medalist-Lyle Woisenberg,
Technical, 2o04 Dexter avenue Scored 81.
Club by Roy Smith
Third Low MedaIist-Phillip Bayt Wash
ington. 748 North Warman avenue.
Scored 80. Club by George soutar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
Ring Battle
on June II
Holds Stage
SchmeIing-Pa olino Setto
May Help Solve MuddIed
Situation.

BIZ LHited Press
NEW YORK, June 18-When
Max Schmeling Of Germany meets
Paolino Uzcudun of Spain in fiji
teen-round bout on the Milk Fund
program at the Yankee stadium on
June 81, the outcome should help
solve the muddIed heavyweight stu
alton.
1t has been almost a year since
Gene Tunney quit the ring and
little progress has been made toward
selecting his successor. The five lead
ing heavyWeights, without any at
tempt to rank them, are Schmeling,
Paolino, Jack Sharkey, George
Godfrey and Jack Dempsey.
Godfrey can be ruled out because
of racial barriers. Dempsey can be
set aside until he definitely makes
up his mind to fight again.
So the winner of the Schmeling-
Paolino bout against Jack Sharkey
in September would just about settle
the first leg on the Tunney-Muldoon
championship trophy.
In his training sessions at Lake
wood, N. j., Schmeling has been
slaughtering his sparring partners.
Like Dempsey, the German finds it
hard to pull his punches.
Paolino's workout at Hoosick
Falls, N. Y, has revealed nothing
that has not been known about the
Basque. He's clumsy, rough,
rugged heavyweight.
He has fought Jack Delaney,
George Godfrey. Johnny Risko
Otto Won Porat, Tom Heeney, Jack
RenauIt and Knute Hansen and
none of them could tip him over. If
Schmeling can K. o. the big Basque,
he will be on the road to the heavy
vTyniOJ1+ +ifIo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18

"AmOng other things you point
out is that Wrestlers must be pre-
pared to have themselves rechrist-
ened at each new stop, and that
some fighters must also be
equipped with a quick change of
monickers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
Big Leagues

D ED FABER. veteran spitball
IN pitcher for the Chicago White
Sox. held the leading Philadelphia
Athletics to eight hits Monday, en-
abling his mates to win at Phila-
delphia, 6 to 4.
It YVES the first time this year the
Athletics had lost two games in row.
Faber pitched shutout ball for eight in
nings, but weakened in the ninth when the
Athletics scored all their runs. Shires got
home run.
George Uhle returned TO the winning
column when Detroit split a doubie-header
with the Red sox at Boston. After losing
the nrst game, to 5. the Tigers sent Uhle
in TO pitch a nine-hit game and won, 9
to 3.
THE Chicago Cubs nuffed good
l. chance to overtake the st. Louis
Cardinals when they lost to the
league leaders at Chicago, IL to g.
The defeat sent Chicago deeper into
third place and enabled the Cards
to remain atop the heap. Haley hit
his seventeenth homer of the sea-
son.
z
Pittsburgh got only six hits of May and
Kolp at Cincinnati. but punched them for
two runs and defeated the Reds, to l.
Kremer pitched a six-hit game for the
Pirates.
e q
No other games we're scheduled
in the big leagues Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
Ripple Fistic
Bill Completed

The boxing card to be presented
at Broad Ripple park Thursday
night has been completed with the
signing of two local heavyweights.
Willard Chapel, 100, will meet
Rosco Warner. 1875, in the opening
four-round bout.
frankie Gierke, 126, will tangle
with LATE Wells in the other prelim
of four rounds. Local favorites will
be seen in the double vind-up,
Tracey Cox meeting Jimmy Cox,
Cincinnati, in one and Jackie Pur-
Wis Of Kokomo tackling Young Huff,
also of Cincinnati, in the other ten
rounder. First bout starts at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
(h3IC)E1AI
NxkAck - "a 80
22NN6U

a YOUNG pro golfer stepped in
"a to the weekly pro-amateur
meet at Coffin course Monday had
something to say about the distri-
button Of prizes; in fact carried off
a large portion of the swag himself.
That young man was Roy Neihaus,
caddy master at Coffin
When the nice. was brought into his
back yard, Neihaus was excited little,
but IL was not until WalIy Wiley came 10
partner that Neihaus decided to separate
himself from . five spot and get in.
EVERYTHING LOOKED LIKE RALPH
sTONEHOUsE AND WILKINSON WE'RE
IN FOR FIRST MONEY WHEN THEY
HUNG UP A so. GEORGE soUTAR AND
DICK CANT MISSED SOME PUTS, BUT
STILL MADE BEST BALL OF 70.
Along came wally Nelson and Georgs
Denny with 10 and the best chance for
any one to tie stQney and BIZ appeared
turnd the first nine in the early 30's, but
they, blew, up OF the way home and I'm
bunch playing it of for second, third and
fourth places, Neihaus and Wiley appeared
and o max the finish more exciting Nei-
haus missed q birdie three on the eigh-
tenth hole by inches that would have
given them a best ball score Of GO. They
Tied the GO and in the play-of stonehouss
shot on the first hole and won. Nei-
haus' fourth shot trimmed the cup.
= Y
Of the others who played it of
for the other two places, WalIy Nell
son and Denny made the grade and
Uebele and Cohee took fourth place.
other scores were Bob finder and
Max Buell., 70: Billy Moore and Ray Rob-
erson. 75 Al Huhord and Henry Simons.
rs; Roy Smith and Sammy Sipson, II Roy
Robertson and Paul Gray, ~ Neal McIn-
tyre and Billy Reed Jr. II: Chuck Car
ringer and Bill Martin, 70; Marion Smith
and ". G. Redmond 70; Lester Smith
ana Count Rosasco. 70, Jack Tuitte and
DR. f. W. Cant. 76. and John MCGUIRE
and George Green. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
With emi-Pros, Amateurs

Gosport For games write William Rider,
1881 Bellefontaine street
sexson Brothers team defeated the
Christamores. 16 to 2, Sunday at River
side. Sexson Brothers want games with
fast teams in or near Indianapolis. Call
the Sexson Brothers Coal Company, Dr..
7479 and ask for Bert.
Dady A. C.s defeated Morgantown sun
day, 1 to 2. The game was featured by
the fast held Of the winners. Next sun
day the A; .C.s play the Brown County Aces
1T Nashville.
Peoples Quitting Company will prac-
tice this evening at Garfield No ! at $50
All players and any desiring tryouts are
asked to attend. Outhtters have a park
permit for Sunday and would like TO hear
from a fast club. Call DR.. 1858.
Riverside Olympics we're rained out at
Camp Joy Sunday. Olympics will meet
the Walk-Overs Sunday at Riverside. All
members, expecting to play are to at
tend practice Wednesday and Friday
Olympics desire games Interested teams
call George Salge, Ha. 1878.
Weber Milk team, playing In the En-
Roe League, split g twin-bill with the fast
Oriole Juniors at Riverside Sunday. Web
ers took the first, to 2, and dropped the
second 10 to 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, June 18.-From
his expensive suite in a leading
downtown hotel, c. C. Pyle today re-
Nerated that he was prepared to pay
out the promised $56,500 to winners
of his just completed transconti-
mental footrace.
Pyle announced the fifteen prize
winners would be paid late this
week, probably Thursday, when his
accountants finish checking elapsed
time
Pyle announced he plans to give
Los Angeles a treat in the form Of
a race-either a marathon or a
twenty-six-hour team race. Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18

on ONtttU IT CS8
NEW YORK, June 18.-Leo Ler-
aond established himself as the
outstanding miller of the 1929 track
and field season here Monday night
when he won a special mile from a
great field at the Yankee stadium
in 4 minutes 10 seconds, the fast
est time Of the year.
The invitation mile proved to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
BY KNUTE ROCKNE
Times Special Correspondent

fCopYright- 1879. DIV united FEesS
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 10
What is PROSECUTING or recruiting of
athletes? And also what is a fair
opportunity for a high school ath-
lete to work his way through col
lege?
If the alumni of our school are
active, of course they are just furn-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18

are the big disappointments at bat,
and Monahan also is batting below
expectations. The locals continue
to trail the league in club batting.
Ownie Bush has shared a new
shortstOp sensation. The her
aided phenom is Sammy Clarke of
Wichita of the Western League.
The Pirates sent ShortStop Co.
burn Jones to Wichita as part
payment and a bundle of cash.
Clarke will joni the Bushmen i'm
mediafeIY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
Pyle to Pay Off His Bunioneers
on Thursday of This Week, He Says
John Sao, Under Contract to Promoter, Has Not Made
Any Plans, Thus Far.

course Pyle will have his derby win
ners in action. By winning they
automatically became under contract
to him fer two years and he will get
so per cent of their profits in any
promotion for them staged by him.
John Salo, the Passaic IN. j.
traffic cop, who won the derby and
$4,000 first money, had not made
any plans as yet for the future. He
and Pyle will confer within day
or two and the immediate program
probably will be the event here.
AS for next years derby, Pyle has
started to plan already, even before
the 1929 payroll. He says he may
have been a big loser in 1928, but
he is sitting pretty" now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18

iShlng an honest
op por tunity for
an a thle t e to
work. But, what
ever is done by
the alumni Of an
other institution,
particularly a ri
val, is PROSECUTING
or recruiting!
There Is a Ger
tain amount Of
S mug hypocrisy
on the p a r { OF
our larger insti-
tutions. T h bS is
re gre table and
the responsibility
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18

Albert Harris. 60. 6-1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18

Y. NJ; $, lost. their aarst game, Of the
season Sunday to the st. Patricks IN q
one game and the third and deciding tilt
will be staged later in the season. Sun
day the y M s. VII meet the Riverside De
July cali DR.. 3S4S-M and ask for Art
West Washington Merchants defeated the
Carson A. C;s team Sunday, to 2.
ming at, Riverside No. and will play the
Riverside Olympics at, Riverside No.
Sunday. For games call Be. 1882.
A x, IS to 2. Next SUNDAY the 4. c.s
will play the Indianapolis Triangies at
Long Acres park at p. m,
NIT for Sunday and wishes 70 BOOK a
game with fast team Call Oh. 0563.
GOsPoRT. Ind.-The local Gosport A. c.
lost its second game of the season sun.
Ramsey <. c.s piay hers; A. c.s have
J. Vernon wampler, Gospert, Ind, or
call IS.
LADoGA, Ind.-Lsdoga Red sox defeated
Indianapolis Meldons will play q double
heaoer mere next SUNDAY
Indianapolis Cubs defeated the Mid
ways SUNDAY at Rhodius park in ten in
nings. Cubs are in need OF good out
helder and pitcher. Cubs will meet the
Keystones Sunday. Practice will be held
Wednesday and Friday evenings.
Van Camps defeated the Gosport Holly
brooks Sunday. 7 10 5. Dick watson is
requested 10 set in touch with NJ. F.
Shanklin. Van Camp Hardware and Iron
Company.
Hoosier a. 8 C.s we're held idle Sunday.
because OF wet ground. a; B; C.s viii play
a ST. Paul, sunday: July 7 and p are
strong NEGRO attraction are asked TO
write Martin Moore. i747 Northwestern
avenue.
indianapolis Triangles won their fourth
consecutive victory Sunday BY taking 8
ii decision from the Sharpsville kth-
letics Lanstry. star Triangle southpav,
allowed only four hits and famed twelve
batsraen. The hitting OF Hoffman for the
Triangles featured.
irvington Builders defeated the Riverside
A. A Sunday at Riverside, TO 4. Fast
city teams desiring games with the Build
er5 call Ir. 4l4o. Keystones pre!erred.
Red Robinson, former wabash college
stsr. bested Charlie Reynolds IN q spec
tacular mound duel Sunday at New Market,
the Charlottesville All-StarS defeating the
Ramsey A. C.s. 8 to 2. Next Sunday the
Ramseys meet the Gosport Hoilybrooks at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
THREE-I LEAGUE
Concede Badgers
VerySlir1 CHARGE

BIZ United Press
POUGKEEPsIE, N. Y, June 49,
The university Of Washington
huskies claimed a major share of
attention today as the nine crews
entered in the annual regatta here
June "a continued preparations.
The huskies were scheduled to do
their first extensive work today.
Wisconsin held its first workout
Monday and looked good. Little
change is conceded the Madison
crew. however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
TALKING
IT OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

Anew YORK, June 13-There
IN are some people who will write
letters to editors about anything.
Even wrestling. This department
had occasion recently 10 brew a few
carefully selected paragraphs on the
subject Of the bull elephants Of the
padded canvas, not all Of which
we're complimentary TO the high
moral tone Of the performing beasts.
A number Of the customers,
notably Jack Curley and Bill Mil
Ter. known to be incurabie addicts,
promptly went into boiling rage,
and long. vitriolic letters came
tumbling through the mails.
CURLEY WRITES Il HAVE JUST
FINISHED YOUR COLUMN ON THE
EVILS OF WRESTLING. IT WAS VERY
INTERESTING. EXCEPT THAT COULD
NOT MAKE OUT WHAT YOU WERE
TRYING TO PROVE IF ANYTHING.
NOBODY EVER CLAIMED WRESTLING
WAS LILY WHITE IN PURITY.
"CTILL wrestling must have
- very strong appeal The GUS
toners have been buying tickets to
wrestling matches for centuries and
they are buying more today than
ever, which fact no doubt will sur
prise you. You grow hysterical over
the disclosures Of the Boston news
paper showing that Gus Sonnen-
berg, the heavyweight champion,
wrestled the same opponent in five
different cities under five different
names. I don't know what to say
about the newspaper which made
the disclosures. It is the same news
paper which has for some days been
denying a financial alliance with
the power trust.
AND STILL ANOTHER THING THAT
MAY INTEREST YOU: SONNENBERG
HAS BEEN MATCHED FOR CHAM
PIONsHIP MATCH IN BOSTON ON JULY
Q. and THE INDICATIONS ARE IT WILL
DRAW MORE THAN $500 900 FOR THE
LARGEST GATE IN THE HISTORY OF
WRESTLING"
Il
NTnLER writes: Your newest
1FI diatribe against wrestling
makes me wonder why your mother
took tf9 trouble of rearing you to
manhood without trying to eXter-
inmate this rancorous monomania
of yours. AS I wrote before, wrest-
ling is a pastime that never harmed
you and has been Of great help to
me.
among other things you point
out is that wrestlers must be pre-
pared to have themselves rechrist-
ened at each new stop, and that
some fighters must also be
equipped with a quick change of
mOnickers.
tt
WELL NOW DUNNO--LET'S SEE.
KNOW AND I AN SURE YOU KNOW
ALSO OF ONE NEWSPAPER MAN. WHO
HAS GHOST WRITTEN" FOR NO LESS
THAN SIX CELEBRITIES DURING THE
PAST SIX MONTHS. THAT IS AN
AVERAGE OF ONE A MONTH. TWELVE A
YEAR, 100 MONICKERS IN A DECADE.
DO YOU KNOW OF ANY BOXER OR
WRESTLER WHO CAN TIE THAT
RECORD"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
sTRIB WALLoPs HUNT
Georgia Heavyweight Is Victor Over
Oklahoma Pug at Wichita.
n United Press

WICHITA, Kan, June 1.-THE
largest crowd ever attending a box
ing match in Kansas saw w. L.
(Young) Stribling, Georgia heavy
weight, wallop Babe Hunt, pride of
Oklahoma, ten rounds.
Stribling foored Hunt for count
of nine in the fifth. Jack Dillon,
Louisville, defeated Bill Atkinson,
Kansas, eight rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
LES MARINER VICTOR
Chicago Boxer Wins Decision Over
Napoleon Jack" Daryal.
BIZ Lnfted Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 18.-After ten
rounds Of clever boxing Les Mar
riner, Chicago heavyweight, was
awarded a decision Monday night
over Napoleon Jack" Dorval. Mar
riner's aggressive tactics entitled
him to eight rounds.
AS the result Of another hard
fought bout, Haakon Hanson, Chi
cago, defeated Ted Ross, also OF the
Winoy CITY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
RIsKo LOSES ON FOUL

By United Pfess
BOSTON, June i6.-Johnny Risko,
Cleveland heavyweight, was disqual-
iied in the fifth round of his bout
with George Cook. Australia, here
Monday night when claim OF foul
was allowed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
DUNDEE BEATS ALGER

BIZ Jnlted Pfc6S
BRADDOCK, Pa, June 18.-Joe
Dundee, Welterweight champion,
scored a technical knockout over
Billy Alger Of Arizona here Mon
day night when the latter's seconds
refused to allow him to answer the
bell at the start of the ninth round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
WINS 15-RoUND VERDICT

BU LHlfcu PTt86
BUFFALO, N. Y, June 18.-Jim-
my Goodrich, former lightweight
champion, won fifteen-round de-
cision over Mushy Callahan, recog-
nized by the NationaI Boxing Asso-
citation as ju:4ior welterweight cham
pion, Mondsy night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
TENOR BUYS CRAGAD0UR

BIZ United Press
LONDON, June ls-John Nc
Cormack, celebrated Irish tenor, has
purchased the recent British Derby
favorite, Cragadour, from Lord
Astor, it was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
PIsANO TAKES BEATING

BIZ LNtte1 PT6ss
NEW YORK, June 18.-Al Singer,
Bronx junior lightweight furthered
his comeback drive Monday night by
taking a ten-round decision from
Augie Pisano, New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
YALE MEETS HARVARD

BB United Press
NEW LONDON, Conn, June ia
There was little to be done today in
the rival boat houses Of Yale and
Harvard in preparation for their an
nual meeting on the Thames river
here Friday.
Both crews are near their best
form. Yale is still the favorite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
MAJOR HOMER LEADERS
sHAWKEY ON MOUND
BIZ Times Special

BRIDGBPOR-T, Conn, June 15.-
Bob Shawkey held the local East
ern leaguers to six hits Monday, the
New York Yankees taking an exhi-
bition game. TO 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
LoMsKI WHIPS ADGIE

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, June 16-Leo
Lomski, Aberdeen, Wash. light
heavyweight, won ten-round de-
cision from Matt Adgie Of Phila-
delphia, Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
Upset Occurs
Opening Day of
Circuit EUents

BIZ Times Special
LEXINGTON, KY, June 18.-The
Grand Circuit opened the new sea-
son here Monday with card OF
four races. The Devereaux stake Tor
2-year-old trotters supplied an up
set when Betty Ann won two OF
three heats and paid 5000.
Colonel Strong, owned by G. M.
Powell, Rochester, Ind, won the
Reynolds pacing stake OF $1,000 by
taking the second and third heats,
Summaries:
First Race Cthe 2.18 trot; heats;
81 000l-
Happy the Great, g. (VanBurenl
Peter Sloan, & (Sheldon) ........
Bishop Baron, (Walton)....'
Peter Greatworth RAY .........
MAZDA Asoaf, Southwark. Chevaller'
Neffco Boy and Hollywood Lexington also
started. Times. 2:O7H. 2;o694. 2;o7H.
Second Race the Reynolds 2:12 pace;
So 900; heats
Col. strong br g. Valentine. .... 1
kinney Direct. (Parkerl...... 3
Black Scott. blk 2 (Morrison)..-.
TWinkling Joe. 8, 4 tFlemlng)
Dean Wilson. Calle Direct. Islander.
Sir Walter and DR.. Volo also started.
Times. 2:03k. 2:o21z. 2:o594.
Third Race tthe Devereaux 2-year-old
trot: in 3: $1,5o0l-
Betty Ann. CHI PALM ........
PoIa McElwyn, br (Stokes) ......
Fair Dreams. br f Dickerson) -.
Hoyle. CWhitel .............. or
Times, 2l3%. all. 2:14H.
Fourth Race Driving Club Stake; 2
year-old troXers; 2 in 8; $1,000
Calumet Annette. I (Daniels) .....
JAMIE Lee. (EstilD ..............
MI H M Jones. b (Jewell .........
The Worthy Miss Morris, Hark-
ness Edwards Observation-Disclosures.
Blazing Star Signal and North Adams
also started. Times. 2:l7. AJAX.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18

rests entirely with the heads. How
ever. there is tremendous amount
of honest, open dealing in this mat
ter in most Of our institutions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18

THREE-I LEAGUE
Quincy. 5: Danvile, ?;
Terre Haute, !; Peoria, 0.
Decatur. 6; Springfield, 8.
Bloomington, 2, Evansville, /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
AMERICAN Lea e
Results Yesterday

AlMEhILAN HbSUOIhI1 HUN
All games scheduled Monday we're played
in double-headers Sunday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Gamel
Detroit .........,,.. 10 100 10 Y 2
Boston .......--.... 1lo oil 20X- ~ !
Carol, Stoner and Shea; Ruling and
Berry.
Detroit .....,. 900 40 Ill II
Boston 49,, 1,tii,n.. 23o ~ fg0- car
roll and A. CASTOR
Chicago ;:.......... 000o00 9 940 2 800 9
Faber and Berg; Quinn, Rommel, Yerkes
and Cochrane.
No other games scheduled Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18

NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis ........... 02o 2o8 10o-13 IS Q
Chicago 9oI 600 % 90 90 2
nard; Root, Horne. Claude and Gonzales.
Pittsburgh ........ 100 Ql0 090-
Cincinnati '......,... GOO 600 O0l-
Kremer and Hemsley; May, Kolp and
Sukeforth
No other games scheduled Monday.