davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS

Monday night. Burrone was on the verge
Of a knockout several times. but STAYED
the limit
PHILADELPHIA George Courtnev. Okla
homa light heavyweight, knocked out Tom
Kirby Of Boston in the second round Of
a gchhedqled te44,round bout here Monday
night Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle n
z; Negro lightweight. knocked out Buckv
BoNie OF Allentown, Pa. fifth round
ANDERSON, Ind-Scrgeant Jack Lee
tired to claim foul in the fifth round
OF his contest with Chuck Virgins Mon
day and the Eagles club officials refused
to see i that way The bout WAS stopped
and called mo contest"
NEW ORLEANS-Jonnny Dundee lost on
points to Eddie Wolfe Memphis. ten
rounds, They are junior lightWeightS
TORONTO--Phil Tobias. Brooklyn. was
outpolnted by Midget Wolgast. Philadel-
phia, ten rounds. They are hyWeights.
KOKOMO, Ind.--Jackie Purvis. Kokomo
shaded Tommy Bambrough. Springfield
III. It was an eight-round bout Jackie
Harris; indianapolis, drew with Joe
Napoitano, six rounds. George Fuller,
Kokomo, and Howard Sims Kokomo
drew in four rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
RUSS PAUGH TO HURL

81 TiWcS SDcciq}
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April %
WisconsIn'S baseball team will be
Indiana uniyerSity's opponent on
JORDAN field Saturday afternoon.
Russ PsuCh, Indiana's strike-out
artist, will be on the mound for
Indiana, Magnabosco will be the
Crimson catcher.
Despite the battle for berths on
the Indiana team, the lineup proba-
bly, will be the same as was used
against Ohio State and Chicago last
week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
GaUuzzi Retains
Derby Advantage

81 United Press
vANDALIA, H. April 23-The c.
c. Pyle trsnScontinental bunioneerS
swung southwest out OF here today
for Collinsville, Ill, with Pete
Gavuzzi, southampton. England,
leading in elapsed time for the 975
miles from New York. l4S:06:12.
Gavuzzi covered the 3l.S mile lap
Monday in 4:06:50. 10 tie with Ed
Gardner. Seattle. Wash, Negro. for
the days first honors. Gardner is
third in elapsed time with I52:40:55,
while John Salo, Passaic, N. j., is
second with 152:26:42.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
Wabash Defeats
DanUiILe Squad

81 fmrS Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind April
23.-WabaSh college baseball team
chalked up a 8 to victory over
Danville Normal here Monday aft
ornoon in a cold weather contest.
Danyille funbling seven times and
the Scarlet on three occasions.
Wabash turned in three twin kill
ings. Dean. Central hurler, con-
nected Tor a triple. Score:
Dsnvile ......... 600 Gao 1908 s 7
Wabash ........... 0l0 COS 02x-6 6 5
Dean. AkeTs and RAY: Ohphant ana
Bodine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
Semi Pro, Amateur
Baseball Notes

keystone club opens its season sunday lay
strong indianapolis Cubs Sunoa lT- mas ", 3;
s at Washington 2tHG9t park All Koystono play
crs are requested to practice r l,}aT NJ eFF-
Hohlt, r. 4. Box $40. or call DreXel 9362.
Mars Hill would like to open the c season
SUNDAY against q fast team. Call belmout
I0l8-M after S and ask for ROY. Carson
A. C.s please note.
Or;olo .mnjorz viii hold important prac-
ttco Sessions Wednesday and THURSDAY
evenings at Garfield park. All PLAYERS en- re
urged to be on hand. Zlmm is rcquesOco
to take notice.
Midway Cubs boast a strong team aq ~
desire games in May. Cubs mold = Parh
1crr37it and are without q contest for sun
ds ANY, igntor d team p4fa as IN 5ai
js 1reoi7eSted m call Drexel 2738 aAd ask
Tor Red. Oriole Juniors please note.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23

THE outstanding figure in Mon
L days big league contests was
AL Thomas, Chicago White SoX
hurler, who BANKED the Cleveland
Indians, 10 to 0. He allowed seven
bingles, but only three ClevelanderS
reached second base. The White
Sox collected fifteen hits and we're
aided by four Cleveland errors, two
of them by Jackie Tavener
Singles BIZ Heilman and Alexander
drove Ciehringcr homo with the run by
which the Detroit Tigers beat the st;
Louis Browns. 80 O.. Gehrlnger nag
Nv Johnny Ogden Both teams made five
hits IIhlc hurled for the Tigers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
BERLENBACH WINS

NEW YORK, April 23.-Paul Bcr-
lenbachs debut as a professional
wrestler ended i'll d victory Monday
night when the former boxer threw
Fred Grubmeier, Chicago German,
in eighteen minutes with an arm
WristlOck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
IOWA RAPS N0TRE DAME

b. iusrs special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 23.-
Coming from behind in the last
three innings, the strong UniYer-
sity of Iowa team defeated Notre
Dame. Is to 7. at Cartier Field,
Monday afternoon. Weak defensive
play behind the pitching OF Joe
Jachym largely was responsible for
the Irish defeat. Score:
iowa $50 00o 404-l3 IA !
Notre Dame -..---. 222 600 Ooi- IL 2
Brown. TwoGood and Thompson: Jachym,
Walsh and Lordi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
lab at bat 49,. Hit
Tub average .2S3.
PITCHER =

grounded into a double play. Mona
han and Connolly singled, with no
outs in the ninth, out we're left
stranded. The Indians failed to
solve Murray for safety from the
second round until the eighth.
II
Luck hoped aboard the *. c.
bandwagon in the first round when
after one down Sturgeon got an
infeld hit when Connolly seemed
slow in getting to a half-speed
erounder. Kuhel smashed the ball
down the right field foul line for
an ordinary double, but which went
for a triple when Barnhart missed
the rebound off the bleacl1er fence.
Spurgeon scored easily and Kuhel
counted a moment later when Metz
shared Seeds hot shot, but got off
balance and Kuhel beat Metzie's
toss to the plate.
x. c, received is other twS TALES ls.i IN
the eighth. knothe tripled Metz booted
Tucker batted for Seeds and walked load
ing the sacks. Grigsby. drOpPead a sing,s
81 c sex scored Sturgeon, Michaes bounced
into double play TO end the fireworks
Monday was ladies day" ard SOS
feminine fans smiled swcetIy at the turn
site man at the pass gate Paid attend
ancc was l,fl3, an encouraging sign.
The Blues filled the bases in the third
Monday after one. out ana Burweu
Outfcldcr Ollie, Tucker Joined the KaWS
Monday coming from Cleveland on option.
He hattcd 1927 for New Orleans last year.
lie swings lefthanded and will help the
Blues.
Nonahsn nearly handcuffed Seeds in
right field in the sixth with low liner.
Warstlcr, Matthews, Metz and Connolly
were others hers who g9Fe t tS,L sEp' in SCUM"
r
os6 er e hurled ed the ninth and Got BY With
only one bpgle allowed
and destructive at the plate He poled
triple and two singles Saturday and
triple Monday, and ne was brushed BY
pitched ball once
Layne vas the best Tribe hitter Monday
with a double and single.
Metz was turned around by Gerken's
clutched the apple" and retired the run
ner with perfect toss.
+ =
Two men Who had broken into the
clubhouse al Washington park were sur
m Monday The burglars Jumped through
window, taking sash, glass and all with
them and escaped by running across the
Gs Pale e 81 R9d ps SmOns GySf inc g f9
watchman, vas accomp5 MED by G. e
Carter. friend when he made his 10
clubhouse they discovered the door had
been forced open and two white men were
inside ransacki1g the lsrge room o As
lars escaped without taking anything.
They we're in the act OF carrying of a
bunch Of gloves and shoes Pe5hspS The
z league.
1vey Griffin from TIA Brewers and lie was
II is laid he will return to Milwaukee if
Detroit sends back Dudley Brsnom and
also II Judge Lands rules Joe Hauscr a
free agent. HsuScr's case has been in the
hands of Lands Tor some time
Pitcher Charlie Robertson. who refused
to report to the Blue this spring. has
been turned Oler to Milwaukee. Chatfic
objected to the heat in Kawtown.
St. Paul has been bolstered by the re-
turn from Cincinnati of Pitcher Paul
Zahnisor and the Minneapolis Millers feel
they got a break When the Reds decided
they eogld hsyo Catcb ,s, McMqlen again
Out1elder Crabtrec and Pitcher Silas
Johnson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
WITH THE BIG LEACUERS

Rogers Hornsby continued his ter
rife. hitting as the Chicago Cubs
scored their second straight shut
out over the ST Louis Cardinals,
3 to 0. Hornsby hit home run
and a single. Malone had the bet
ter of Alexander in a pitchers duel,
holding the Cards to five hits.
SIX runs in tho seventh inning enabled
the Cincinnati Reds TO beat the Pittsburgh
Pirates. to !. Grantham of the Pirates
drew four straight walks and scored three
Of the losers runs
All other games were postponed
because of bad weather
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
TAG End WINS HANDICAP

EPSON. England, April 23.-J. B.
JoerS Tag End won the Great Sur,
rey handicap today. finishing three
fourths of a length in front Of
Square Rock. Monastery Garden
vas third. Tag End was s to /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
BUTLER AND CENTRAL
Game Staged at University Heights;
Spring Football Starts

Butler and Indiana Central mines
we're to clash at Central field, Uni
versitv Heights, this afternoon.
Fromuth was the likely Bulldog
starting pitcher with Reynolds back
of the plate.
Two elevens turned out for spring
football practice at Butler Monday,
but Coach Clark urges more men to
report. Clark outlined plans for
spring work and also discussed next
falls campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
Minneapolis Here Four Days = Monday
Struggle Puts Indians in Lost Column
First Time = Player Gossip.
BY EDDIE ASH
Tipace SHORTS Fdifor

eagIe K
The M the Betzee all the to the wire
until
Kelley holding the third the standing this
while Cowboys
each with Eve victories and one setback
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23

1T OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK. April 23.-Tho Ma
y tional Leaguers moved into
the Metropolitan district today
Whole scads of them. The Giants
the Brooklyns, the Braves and the
Phlles. Mr.. J. J. McGraW arrived
chattering Historically about pen
nants He things his club ought TO
be up there or Whereabouts this
wear. Mr.. McGraw has been think
ing this for the last four years. APP
paTently there Is nothing about
thinking that breeds pessimism.
And besides McCraw may be right this
year. He has a better ball club. There IS
more strength m his outhcid and IN his
pitchers box He tells you there Is also
more strength in his inheld but this re-
mains 70 be seen
Anytime you are weak ar second base
YOU are weak 10 an important spot. ms
by fhe aruY There vas nothing wrong
with him. but his heart.
or course teams have won pennants
despite deficiencies at second base. But
not a. an annual practice. An uncertain
,t'l'tt va e.''
sntent tbs3 o. ann ms otber two ' men on team.
the second bsseman and the ,, shortst2P
o tbsS'i is to euSk '''
1HGRAW feels he is justified in
WI assuming his pitching staff is
ten games stronger than it vas d
wear ago on such reasoning 1t IS
- H.. 11o.+
VIII WIN lilc pclHdIlO DE dD ICd9y
liv cr ,rvcu Games All that re-
49,, a.,
mains 10 ne doIle ~ 70 Cyii'ulO0 IIi0
Cr7be tEr Pirates and the Cards
100
that tins IS so. InlS may DC am
,,,1+ T-raer boscra1l fcI10v.q are no.
jCIiouaI5 ttli'A.
McGraw hasn't been iu world series (
since 1921. That was The year the wash T.
ugton ground keeper beat him. Pebbles /.
were scattered around the third base .
region for the sinister purpose Of dfheCt- /
nO''' '''''' "'.'
n IA. 3. vic ..rr.-ue Mot C.. % u.a. .
49, sr.~.-.-- +o-e r..r tuc
s,,15 N ~. W. ---[,,,-.a- or
. ..5. .'... :a. '.r=. e. 81:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23

INDIANAPOLIS girls showed exceptionally
vcl in tho WomcnS State Bowling ASSo-
citation meet IN Fl. WAYNE over the week
cr6 I'm rhr team event the silver Flash
girls won the state Championship With
their $500 total. other Guiutets from
here to ron in The nrst ten were A. G.
Mueller Nash, third, 2.382, Baker Bros,
fourth 22lS and The Old Gold Cigaret
and Northern Cosl tied for seventh and
eighth. with c.277 In the doubles. the
team OF RiCkabaugh and Alexander I'm
ished third with $50 RuttenbeTe and
GItner fourth. on 964. and McDanielS-
WciSmsn seventh. with 973.
}. Fuilmcr led the Iocals en- the singles
event. getting q score OF $50. which was
good Ior fourth place. Tess Cox was
sixth with 5l4 ana l.. Alexander seventh
on 5l3. Mrs. <. H. Never led IN the all
events. her total over the nlne-gameS
route shovius score Of / .567. for an
average Of "a pins per game. Mrs. E.
Wcisman was third in this class on l-52I.
The 1880 meet was awarded to South
Bend. Mrs L. Alexander of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
G&ShOOti1E9]6E] Par
\ no BY Dick MILLER

Il HAVE Travelled from Pasadena
Il to Paris and from Canada to
Mexico, playing GOlf with many per
sons, and l have yet to meet a finer
gentleman and sportsman than Ed
LennoX'
That excerpt from a letter written
by Charles (Chic0 Evans il. to the
Indianapolis District Golf Associa-
ton banquet, which hOnored Len
nox at the Columbia Club Monday
night, was Just one Of the hundreds
of tributes paid the man VINO is
regarded as the dean of Indian
apolis golfers.
About 100 persons attended the honor
dinner. which also vas the sixteenth an
nual affair of the association. Following
splendid menu and fine music By the
Columbia Club orchestra. the program got
under way with = few opening remark KS
by DR.. Goethe Link, retiring president
II
Eddie thinner acted as toast
master. Governor Harry 9. Leslie
took honors as a humorist, along
with Bill Herschel, and had the
gathering in an uproar. Leslie said
that while many golfers play toI
exercise and sport, he finds ne stu
is playing for anazement. Her
schel extended the greetings of the
Soap Factory Gang an organi2a-
ton that holds an annual fun Test
of golf,
Bernie Lehman, chairman Of the tour
nament committee. announced tnal INC
ASSOCIATION tournament Nnlcn mas SUP
planted The annual city affair, VIII o. GciQ
earlier this wear. sometime curing Inc 4abL
two weeks IN june.
NEAYOR L. ERT SLACK followed
lV1 Lehmans announcement with
the offer that any Of the city links
were at the disposal Of the associa-
ton at any time for the meet. 1t IS
probable that one Of the municipal
links will he used this year for one
days play.
G. A. Young of Lafayette sxtended 70
Lennon the cengratulati?n5 Of the lndl-
sion staged mystic program Of great in
terest. as nc made money disappear,
pulled ring trick, etc" ct al
n
By the time LennOX was called
upon for a speech, the veteran golfer
was overcome with JOY. He was
much too touched to talk, and was
unable to express himself. The as
ISOLATION presented him with a
beautiful desk set. with a silver
modelled golfer on it, and inscribed
To our beloved Ed LennoX from
the INDIANAPOLIS District Golf As
ISOLATION" To make it complete
evening, the board of directors re-
turned their ballot reports by NAM
ing Lennox as president OF the as
ISOLATION for 1929.
other officers named we're: -Vico-prosi-
Martinsvllo, Leland Crawford. Eugene
Pulliam Of Lebanon and Clark Young;
cir Wagner was reelected secretary and
Neal Order, treasurer.
vKTOMEN golfers Of indianapolis
w are ready for the 1929 war on
par Early Thursday the members
OF the Coffin Womens Club will en-
gage in a tournament at their
course
Play will be through the greens
and putting, Mrs. Charles Kelley il,
new president Of the Coffin club. has
been very active this spring getting
together a live organization and
with the other officers. Mrs. Frank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23

Payne and Mrs. Jean Mazur, a seas
on program has been arranged that
should develop some splendid talent
for the city championship. Some OF
the season tournaments at Coffin
will be held Sundays during the
year. Mrs. Kelley said, to take care
Of members who are employed. They
plan a tWo-ball mixed fourSome,
flag tournament, handicap tourna-
ment and club championship
Next Monday morning at 9 members of
the indianapolis lFomen's Golf Assocta-
ton viii answer The call Of their presi-
CofTin for the opening day in their asso-
citation.
The program for Monday calls for
a selective holes and putting con-
test. Under the rules the entrants
play eighteen holes and turn in
their cards. The officers secretly
select seven holes Of the eighteen
and the players with the lowest
scores for the seven holes win. The
putting prizes go for the low scores
on various holes. Other officers in
the association are Mrs. George
Stewart Of Pleasant Run, vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. Charles Kelley III,
secretary and treasurer.
n
The next tournament of the I. w. G. a.
viii be held st the Indianapolis Country
Club Man n. It will be an eightcen-holc
II
On June a, the women will play
eighteen holes with handicap allow
ance at Highland Golf and Country
Club and the next day. June %,
move over to BroadnOor for another
DAY Of similar play. Prizes will be
awarded for low scores on each day
and low scores for the two days
combined
Next activities will be the week cot Aug.
when the women will hold their city
championship at Coffin municipal course.
MISS elizabeth Dunn viii nc back to de-
feud her crown which shs has won three
straight years The final event will be
held at Pleasant Pun Sept. I End will be
an cio hi con-I,nle IfaudiCau affair. $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
INDIANAPOLIS

Threc-base hits-Kuhel. Knothe. Two
base hit-Layne. Sacrifice hits-Knothe,
Double plays-Warstler to Monahan; Kuhel
to Knothe to Kuhel Knothe to Spurgeon
to Kuhel Left on bases-Kansas- City, T.;
indianapolis, 9. Bases on ballsL,Of MqT-
MURRAY. /; by Burweu s. Hit batsman-
KuheI by Burwell; Connolly. by Murray.
Losing pitcher-Burwell.. Hits-Oh Bur,
we'll. 8 in innings; of OSBORN, / in
inning Umpires-Snyder McGrew and
Rue Time-l:4I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23


FDLUE colt by Black SerTant-BoSSon
ID Time may give Z Bradley third triumph the Kentucky
colt faVote being held
the winter books And there cause for this re-
2yearod
third and unpaced
once His winnings $66970 faVoe wineed we'll
the classic in many
years Blue Larspu the Preakness
announced Monday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23

grounded into a double play. Mona
han and Connolly singled, with no
outs in the ninth, out we're left
stranded. The Indians failed to
solve Murray for a safety from the
second round until the eighth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23

other officers named we're: -Vico-prosi-
dents Wallace Q. Ice, Don KENNEDY Of
Martinsvlla Leland Crawford, Eugene
Pullism Of Lebanon and Clark Young.
CIiF Wagner was reelected secretary and
Neal Order, treasurer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23

Monday night Burrone was on the verge
Of a knockout several times. but stayed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23

The next tournament of the / W. G. a.
viii be held at the Indianapolis Country
Club May a. 1t will be an eghtoen-hOlc
bcD6iraD affair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23

But perhaps he has no ono TO blame but
himself lie should have insisted on the
delivery Of a complete ball player. What
makes Eobinson's plight all the more
rrrious is the fact that the NoNeever in
tcrests. representing 30 per cent Of the
stock dent care what happens 10 him as
long as nothing good happens. The stu
alton is without a parallel in the history
81 baseball. Because Of an cmbittereo
personaI attitude. valuable hiE league
franchise is being allowed TO crumbic and
90 10 ruin.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23

Handicap systems prevail in
the majority Of duckpin
leagues and appear to be ,
matter of necessity In bulky
organizations. in order to give
the weaker teams . fighting
chance, but there appears to
be no Standardization Of ap-
pIicatiOn Of handicaps.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
PADDOCK
NOTES "

BOWIE, RACE TRACK, Nov. 20.
Willie Knapp, who was recently
appointed trainer for MRS. J. ID.
Hertz and r. Bayard Swope's
horses, returned from . visit to
the farm ct Gary, III. He states
that he win handle 80 horses for
the two stables next year, lnclud'
ing rs two-year-oldS. Knapp will
spend the winter at the farm, leav-
leaving ct the conclusion Of this
meeting.
e. d. Springer shipped five
horses from here to Jefferson
Park, New Orleans, today.
Sammy Fridel, owner OF In
trepid says the gelding was I'm
able to walk today, due to the fall
he received In yesterdays race.
Jockey Stanley Hughes, who
was riding intrepid, has been
taken to the South Baltimore Cen.
eral Hospital, where x-ray pic.
lures will be taken In an effort
to discern the nature Of his tn
jurieS.
Inception, 3-year-old chestnut,
gelded son Of Sporting Blood
ChrySalid and, who has been the
sensation Of the fall season In
this State. may race this winter
for Phil Ruetur at New Orleans.
Ruetur has wired here in an
effort to have Oscar CLANCY to
part with his gelding. CLANCY,
who Is Ill In Q Baltimore hospital,
will decide in q few days whether
he will part with the gelding,
which he claimed from Sylvester
w. Labrot Of Annapolis.
Dame rumor is whispering that
Jack Middleton will take over the
Coldstream stud horses next
month. F. M. Taylor Is handling
the string at present.
Matthias L. Dagger, s ecretary
general manager Of the Mary
land Jockey Club distributed
DIanKS 1Or the 4SSZ F1knIlco ru-
turity. The two-year-old race,
which will be at one mile and
one sixteenth, carries $4,000
added money. The entry list
closes on January 6. 1880, with
M. L. Dagger, 500 Equitable Bldg,
Baltimore, Md.
Dulin's LaSSie, RoSatina, Car
oler and Omrah have been added
to the schooling list.
The snow, which blanketed this
section of the country spoiled q
perfect racing strip. It also
caused a wholesale withdrawal
of entries from the races and
spoiled one Of the best programs
Race Secretary Joe McLenna11
has arranged.
Jack Middleton, who has been
handling the Warm Stables
horses here, will take them to
winter quarters at Lexington, KY,
on Monday.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23

Secretary, in the Interior
Department, has q pretty
safe margin, and Ammunition
T1ain in the A. G. 0. Ladies
loop 0utStripS the pack.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
WASHINGTON I1rfES SPORTS
Strikes and Spares.
+. By pop" EVANS

Unless plans in the making suddenly go awry Washington
will very shortly its midst the first professional woman
duckpn bowler in this country From an authentic source
the information comes that contract to appear pro has
been offered Miss Lorraine GULL who has established her
self as peer Of all feminine competitors in the hardwood
The Washington times., 1929-11-23

TinSes SnSI HERALD f,IsSSsFIad a1s Phc.
District SEQ. You may CHARGE IT.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
Wilson, Maryland Guard,
Will Go Under Knife

Bob Wilson, University of Mary
land substitute guard, will under
go an operation. this winter 10
correct a shoulder injury that has
kept him out Of many football
games this fall. He suffered the
injury during his high school
days at Western.
Wilson got into q few games
this fall but as soon as his
shoulder was struck or swung out
sharply to make q tackle. the
shoulder woflld leave its socket.
Wilson would continue play under
this difficulty. but it would be
days before he could again lift
his arm over his head.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23

The Baltimoreans are never
satisfied. A Monumental City
team, the Tivoli, is journeying
to Lucky Strike tonight to meet
the King Pin team. who, last
night gave Temple a trimming.
Red Megaw requests all those
who desire to enroll in the North
east Doubles League to report to-
night at Z o'clock at Temple
alleys.
No District League bowlers will
be allowed. Entrance fee is s.
per doubles.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23

In the Northeast League ,
only . few games separate
the leading Artie Bells from
the fourth-pIace Olive Cafe,
with Curb Cafe second, and
Temple SOuthpaws third.