davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-01
Attractions At Theatres
BEHIND THE FRohTa
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

Behind the Front" a Paramount 'production, declared to be fun
 ny farce of warames, is ct the ' Coliseum tonight with Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton fsa- tured stars. Mary Brian, as the heroine, and Tom Kennedy, as the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-01

o'clock when the Gance broke up. The Bills were entertaining hosts and Of the hundreds that were
 there, all thoroughly enjoyed the New Years Eve.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-01

tray. The feature is 30 per cent Beery and Hatton, and 100 per cent funny.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-01
NOTICE

My office will be closed until January End. adv. DIR. GEO. L. BARTON.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-01

who played "Caphus' in the 1922 producrlon below, Guida Mayr, famous for his Judas, :" with his daughter, Klara, in his wood carving shop. Right, Anton Lang, the "Christusy Of the last three presentations of the play. He is an expert in porcelain work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

of the planes generator, pulsating with
beat corresponding to the speed of the
engine. Occasionally it would break and
message would come ticking in and
then Borkner would faSten his key down
while he worked on his maps and the
steady beat of sound would be resumed.
Byrd is much more worried about his
men while they are in the air than
when he is flying himself. 1t is possible
with this perfect communication by
radio to tell when everything on the
plane is going well and be sure of keep
ing in touch with their position to
know about where they are if they are
forced down. He refused to leave the
room and ate his supper there.
Radio Directs Flights.
The plane went up the coast as far
as Halfiood harbor, where it also met
clouds. Inland, however, Mckinley
could see what he thought were Nuna-
taks, for he had never been there be-
fore, and he asked permission of Byrd,
sitting back in the radio room, to turn
to the east, which the commander
granted It was fascinating 70 sit here
and see the process by which a plane
flying over the bleak interior Of Ant
arctica could be controlled and guided
by a man on ship already moving out
to sea bound on another exploration at
tempt. The closely welted control by
radio OF the various divisions of this
expedition would at once make 1t nota-
Bile. While Byrd was eating his sup
per and listening to his plane he also
knew from messages that the plane was
communicating with the Boiling bound
south again with another cargo, and
with short-wave station in San Fran
cisco. Such is modern exploration.
Nunataks Are Sighted.
What Mckinley and the others in the
plane thought they saw from the dis
lance were NunatakS turned out to be
the Rockefellow Rrange. from which
could be seen the Alexandra Mountains
to the northeast. Mckinley made a
strip map of the Rockefellers and also
SKI hes of the mountains and areas
covered during the flight. While flying
over the Rockefellers those in the plane
could see the new range of mountains
more than hundred miles to the east
southeast, range headed by very
high peak, with low peak to the south
disappearing into the southeast. There
were also indications of other noun
tains ON the horizon. Those on the
plane estimated the height of the lar
gest peak at 5000 to 10000 feet
After mapping this area, the plane re-
turned to the coast and an oblique
strip map was made of the uncharted
coast line northeast of the Bay of
Whales. The map was made from the
sea at an elevation of $500 feet
While the ship was finding It's way out
of the bay through the frost smoke
caused by the cold wind from the bar
rier striking the warmer water, the
plane appeared flying mile high over
the bay headed back for the base
The fight lasted hours and 40
minutes.
The attempt to take the ship North
was thwarted by weather conditions,
for the smoky fog on the surface was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

and the ship found its way back to the
bay and moored again in stiff easterly
wind to the bay ice. This effort will
probably end all exploration work this
year, as the thermometer is going down
rapidly and it will be only a short time
before the bay freezes. 1t is hoped
that the Boiling will be able to get
here before that time and that every
thing may be unloaded in day or two.
Winter is coming rapidly, and al
though the sun is still above the hori-
zon, all the time it is getting very low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

at night and viii soon disappear for
a longer and longer period until 1t drops
out of sight altogether. BY that time
Little America will be completed and
everything snugly organized for the day
when no work can be done out Of doors
But the exploration work of this year
was lar more successful than had been
anticipated, in view of all other work
which has gone on at the same time.
tCopyrght. 1929. by the New York Times
Co. and St Louis Post-Dispatch Ali rights
for publication reserved throughout the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

so thick that ice and small bergs could
away. The moisture in the air coated
the entire ship with frost until every
rope and spar and rail is painted a
glittering white After several hours
steaming the attempt was abandoned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
OVERCOATS

Al-Wool Overcoats-Broken lots assorted shades and
models; Sizes, 3d. l. IS; 2 40; AZ g. A stout 81
Sold up toA$40O0 Now. Observation-Disclosures. q
IFine Quality Overcoats-Broken lots assorted shades
including dark blues and oxford greys-young
mems and conservative models szes- Sc; g. SO; 81 6
TO- 40; SAP: l, A. l, IS long Sold up to SIS Now
Finer Duality overepats-Broken lots; assorted shades
34 2 s.; 2, SO; g. 81; So; D. 40; A. Sold up 81
to $500. Now. ...............e. 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
Dirt Pilots
Gather for
Events Here
Big Money Offered Speed
Aces at Playground Track
Saturday.

The dirt track championship for
the state of Indiana will be decided
Saturday at the state Playground.
The races are under the auspices of
the Central States Racing Associa-
ton.
Among the most recent entries are
Bill Cummins of Indianapolis in a
Dunning Special, the same car that
hods the worlds record for a half
mile dirt track of "a seconds; Bob
Carey of Dayton in a Hollywood
Special, the same mount with which
he placed third in the 1923 race at
the state fair, and Maura Rose of
Columbus, o., in a Duesenberg Spe-
cial.
Rose is the holder of the Tri-
State championship, which he won
at Clarksburg. w Va. Labor day.
In addition to the purse of $2,5C0,
there is also a $1,000 offer to any
driver breaking the worlds record
for mile dirt track. The record is
1898 seconds.
There will be three ten-mile
events, one f1ve-mile and the final
event of twenty-five miles for the
state championship. The first race
will start at 2:30. Time trials will
be held Saturday morning at 10
o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
Indians and Senators Continue
Series; Chuck Klein Here Friday
PhiIes and Tribesmen in Exhibition, With Home Hun
SIuquer Chief Attraction; BurWeII WarStIer Shine.

The Indians broke the tie for
fourth place Wednesday by taking
the series opener from Columbus,
6 to 5, when Bill Burwell doubled
to the right field corner scoring
Connolly after one out in the ninth,
Connolly singled to start the rally
and Metz sacrificed him to second.
Thereupon Burwell stepped to the
plate and chased one far down the
right field foul line.
In the second tilt of the series
today Lee Daney, rookie pitcher
from the Bloomington Three-1
league team, was to pitch for the
Tribesmen. He joined the locals only
a few days ago. He is said to be a
real Indian and the boys are calling
him Chief" already.
"KIein Day" Friday
On Friday the Philadelphia Ma
tionals will stop off here to meet the
Tribesmen in an exhibition game,
and the main attraction, of course,
is Chuck Klein, leading home run
slugger of the National league who
learned his first baseball on the
sandlots of Indianapolis. Klein has
struck off thirty-seven homers this
season and is aiming to break the
record for the senior league.
Numerous reservations have been
made for the exhibition tilt and a
large crowd is expected to gather 70
see Klein try to wallop the sphere
over the high right field fence.
Busy Day for WarstIer
Burwell's chief assistant Wednes-
day in trimming the Senators was
Shortstop Warstler, who got three
hits, one stolen pase and in the field
accepted ten chances without miss.
Bud Connolly had little to do in the
field, but his two hits figured in
two rallies.
Warstler drove in two of the
Tribes six runs, Barnhart two and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
Sisters Gain
Semi-Finals
Sarah Mianne. PaIfrey in
Girls Net Event.

BIZ Times Special
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-Little
Sarah Palfrey Of Boston was to de-
fenc her national girls TERMS title
in the semi-f1nal round today
against Evelyn Parsons Of Palo Alto,
Cal In the other semi-fl final tilt,
Misnne Paifrey. Sarah's sister, was
to engage another Californian,
Helen Marlowe, Of Hollywood.
Miss Marowe turned in her sec
ord upset by eliminating Virginia
Rice, Boston. second seeded player,
&C. 81, 60.
Sarah Palfrey outclassed Olive
Wade, Canadian women's champion,
6~1, Ga, while Miss Parsons ad-
vanced at the expense Of a fellow
Californian, Marion Hunt Of San
Francisco, ST., GA, GA.
Mianne Palfrey had trouble in dis
posing of Caroline Babcock Of Los
Angeles, 60, 6-8, 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
Early Bowling Gossip

mon Built. American Central Life. Coca
Cola and Falls City Lager. High single
and three-game totals went to the Me-
ridian Garage with counts of l,o1s and
Clarence Dersch was best among the in
dividueIs with count of eco for his three
Single game e'' with S' fine Ss4 Others 70
maG s ne Faust so OS schoen eCs Mounts
60S; o'Grady. 604; L. Fox, SOL, and Zweist-
er, COL.
play. having just returned from Flint,
Totals of 500 we're numerous during the
nights play.
Dan Abbott. who has been in Terre
Haute for the past three seasons, returned
and rolled in the Coca-Cola lineup.
Nan Schott Is also back after a years
lay of. schott injured his leg early In
the I92S-29 season and was on the she'll
until last nights appearance.
Don McNew appeared in the Silver Flash
lineup for the first time. Splits held him
self in his last try, setting score OF 224.
The hot weather failed TO keep Ed STRIFE
back. captain of this outfit. from working
as hard as ever.
DOC" Kemper. the new president OF the
Indianapolis loop. was kept busy receiving
congratulations from his friends.
well packed house responded for the
opening night. play. and the - r. o.
sign vas put Up early.
Earl Bright. newly elected secretary and
treasurer Of the Automotive League, is out
locking for one more team TO MI this
loop. Earl has thirteen clubs ready for the
start Sept. 10. Restrictions OF this league
require that all teams must be recruited
from the various Automotive concerns OF
the city. Hal Smith of the Hoosier Motor
Club is president of this loop and Horace
Schmidt. vice-preSioent.
Frank Morris of the American Central
Life team seems to be always taking things
easy. This boy has one of the smoothest
deliveries run on local alleys.
Kenny Powers is looking for q berth
with some fast club. Kenny was away on
and failed to get lined up.
Mercantile Bowling League met at the
Illinois alleys Wednesday night. Roy
Clark of the Em-Roe Sporting Goods
Company Is in charge Of the league and
any teams desiring to enter are 70 get
| In touch with him at Ii. Sac, The league
1 rolls Wednesday nights at 6. and there
are openings for four teams The entry
fr- Is ss re- t~~s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
Ouimet Meets Lad Who Beat
Lad Who Beat Jones

BIZ JRited press
PEBBLE BEACH, Cayl., Sept. s.
Sixteen years ago, Francis Ouimet,
still in his teens, startled the world
of golf by defeating the mighty
Britons, Ted Ray and Harry Vardon,
for the open championship Of the
United States.
Today, Francis, veteran now as
golfers 60, was pitted against
another 19-year- old youngster in the
third round of the national amateur
tournament,-Lawson Little of San
Francisco.
A victory for the California boy,
who is the son of an army officer
and is studying for West Point,
would be quite an upset, but there
were many at Pebble Beach, who
believed that youth would be served.
Little defeated two able golfers
Wednesday, and one was Johnny
Goodman, the Omaha boy who can
have printed on his calling cards:
Conqueror of Bobby Jones'"
Heretofore, the San Francisco
boys golf has not brought him ma
tional attention He carried Chick
Evans to the eighth hole in the first
round of the Western Amateur a
couple of years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
Elizabeth Dunn
Has Lou Gross
in Links Event

Shooting an 30 over the treacher-
our Pleasant Run course Wednesday,
Miss Elizabeth Dunn, city cham
pion, captured low gross honors in
the final tourney Of the season,
sponsored by the indianapolis Wom-
ems Golf Association. Nineteen en-
tered the eighteen-hole handicap
event.
Mrs. L. E. Hess, whose handicap
Of seventeen gave her 70, won low
net honors.
Miss Dunn's closest competitor
was Mrs Arthur Krick, who scored
SO. Mrs. L. z. Hess was third with
95. In low net, Mrs. George Stewart,
Mrs. Al Goldstein and Mrs. Frank
Kissell tied for second, each having
an co. Score:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
T0ey V0ieht Made Fazores i'm Amateur After Jones PaSSe
Legion Boxing
to Start After
Harrison Closes

The first fistic show at the Arm
ory will be held the Tuesday night
following the closing Of the FIT. Har-
rison season, it is announced by the
American Legion boxing committee.
This will either be Sept. II or "a.
The downtown ticket Office will be
at Spalding Sporting Goods store,
1876 North Pennsylvania street, in
stead of Clark & Cade'S.
The policy of reserving 81 seats
has been discontinued, and the only
seats reserved will be the regular
main floor ringside seats and first
row Of the balcony.
The committee also announces
the list Of season reservations has
been Cancelled, and all those wish
ing to reserve seats for the season
will start from taw." For reser-
vations, call j. I. Veach, Riley 1921,
or address him at Indianapolis Pow
er and Light Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05

Burwell one. The other tally was
scored by Matthews on a double
steal. Matty had one Of his great
days in the center garden and ram
bled all over the lot to snare six ny
balls, and some were taken after
runs. Lennie Metz also played well
at third.
The ony double play of the con-
test was a Monahan-to-Warst
to-Monahan special that always
brings the fans to their feet.
Silas johnson went all the way on
the Senator mound, the Indians get
ting eight hits and Columbus ten.
The Senator batting feature was a
mighty triple by Grant ellis in the
fourth that drove in two mates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
Semi-P Pro, Amateur
Baseball Notes

Sexson Brothers Coal Company defeated
Sunshine Garden A. G. sunday, u 10 ..
For game Sunday, call DreXel 02O. ASK
for Bert.
Shanklin Club is without a game for Sun
day. Call DeatricH at Belmont O8O9'
st. Patricks and Keystones tangle at
Greenhouse park Sunday: SAINTS Will have
a meeting Friday evening at the CLUB
rooms.
Marmon Fights annexed emitting
f In ten i innings. Marmons viii practice
Wednesday and Friday evenings at RIVER
side No. 4. Next Sunday, they play the
9 gaystte w FsuPa5 au M aR i2 sn bradbury
avenue.
Ryer{ds gFags r and M gHSdsv at
Brown and Snyder notice. Grays nave nave
Ira Cook, lat Mclean place.
Indianapolis Black sox captured two
tits. defeating Arcadia Sunday, 10 to .,
and Shelbyville Red Men Monday, 10 to 7.
brook street. or call Drexel 04i2 after 6
p. m. for games.
Indianapolis Triangles are without q
game for Sunday. Write H. E Beplay. 16
East orange street, or call DreXel 1854.
Hoosier A. B. C.s broke even in their
games Sunday and Labor day by defeating
Batesville. 10 to 6, Sunday, and losing to
Lebanon, to a. Hoosiers will play Olden-
burg Sunday Sept 29 is open for state
clubs. Write Martin Moore, 1747 North
western avenue.
Indianapolis Power and Light play E. G;
Atkins at Riverside No. Saturday at
p. m.
Van Camp Hardware defeated Indian
apolis Drop Forge Sunday, to 8. Van
Camps want local game for Sunday. Call
Talbot $3.50 after g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
HILL CLIMB PLANS SET
Amateurs and Pros to Compete in
Events Sunday.

The Midwest Motorcycle Club is
all ready with its plans for the hill
climb Sunday at Mann's hill, two
miles south of haywood. Real rid
ing ability will be required of pilots
who make the ascent, it is said, and
plenty Of thrills and laughs are
predicted.
A full field of Indiana amateur
and professional riders will COM
pete in the events and large dele
cations from all motorcycle clubs
in the state will be on hand. The
route down Kentucky avenue and
thence to and through haywood
about a mile to marked turn on
another paved road leads to the hill.
Several acres Of moved parking
space have been provided by the
club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
British PoLoiSts
Win Long Battle
EUT Hitcd Press

fH Z Hitci Press
WESTBURY. N. I. Sept. s.
After one of the longest overtime
polo games in history, the Hurri-
cane team of Great Britain today
was In the finals of the national
open polo championship.
The Hurricanes beat Roslyn
Wednesday. s goals to Z. in the
fourth extra period. II was one OF
the most sensational games ever
seen on an international field. Cap
tain c. T. I. Roark. nine-goal Brit
ish international star, scored the
winning goal after more than three
hours of hard play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
Giving 1t to EN- Again

=" ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 5AThe
same card of three ten-round bouts
held here two weeks ago has been
rescheduled by Promoter Melcher
for another boxing show at Ath-
letic park next Monday. The bouts
are: Norman Brown, Chicago, VS..
Shifty Dando, Columbus, O.; Red
Holloway, Indianapolis, VS.. frankie
Carbone, Louisville, and Rosy Baker,
Anderson, VS.. Tommy O'Brien, In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
MELONS PLAY LIFES
Strong Local Nine Goes to Lafayette
for Sunday Game.

The fast Indianapolis Meldon
Club will go to Lafayette Sunday
% meet the strong Lafayette Life
,eam. The indianapolis club holds
LWo victories over the Lifes this sea-
son. both being close, and Sundays
game is expected to be another
thriller.
The Meldons have open dates
Sept. Is and %. For games address
or call Bob Stehlin. 918 Olive street,
indianapolis, phone DreXel 3679-J
Brazil Elks. Richmond Eagles,
Kokomo Stellites and Elkhart Moose
take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
WINS SIXTH NET TITLE

LA PORTE, Ind, Sept. 5.-Charles
Boklund won his sixth consecutive
singles tennis title of La Porte by
defeating A. L. Osborn in a gruelling
five-set final match, So, 81, 6-3,
10. 6-1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
PLAYS AT so

When Christy Mathewson was
pitching, Frank Bowerman caught
some of his games for the New
York Giants. Now Bowerman is
so and owns a large fruit farm in
Michigan. but he still plays occa-
sionally with the local team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
PITCHERS
BY LEFTY LEE

The Meridian Garage and .Atwater-Kent
opening nights play Of the Indianapolis
League and turned in a triple win over
the Hayes Body and St. Philips a. c. The
balance of the games we're decided over the
Two out OF three route. the Silver Flash
Coftering-LatZelmen Coal, Marotts and
5-F Coffee defeating the Roosevelt Mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
Ex-CHAMP FLATTENED
CannonbaH Martin Knocked Out by
Zazzerino in Seventh.

BAYONNE. n. j.. Sept. eddie
tCannonbalD Martin of New York.
one-time bantamweight champion
of the world, was knocked out by
Young Jack Zazzerino. Bayonne
lightweight, in the seventh of their
scheduled ten-round bout here
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05

fndianapolis .....:....:.:. 22o 900 Oils
Runs Batted In--Warstler, 2; Burwell,
base Hit-Gillis Two-base Hits-Crab-
tree, Devine, Burwell. Sacrifice Hits
Monahan, Barnhart, Metz, q: Stolen
Warstler. Double Play-Monahan to Warst-
Ter to Monahan. Left on Bases-Colum-
bIs' & IndianapoliS 3 Bases on e eaIc
Out-By Burweil, 2; by Johnson, 2. Wild
Pitch-Burwell /. Umpires-Snyder and
Johnston. Time "A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
Games Today

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at ST. Paul.
Louisville at Toledo.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh a Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia postponed;
ralnl.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
(Only games scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
Circuit Card at Fair

TODAY
2Year-Old Trot--The Senator. 81, 900
2:10 Trot--L. s. AyreS Co........,. 5000
2:IS Pace IL mile horses) .... 1000
3-Year-0ld Pace-Boyd-W 500. 1000
FRIDAY
2:1S Trot ...... ............S1,0 900
2:06 Pace-The James Perry. . 1900
2:l6 Pace-Pluto Water ........ 500
3-Year-OId Trot-Marott Shoe Shop. 1.00O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05

Tvvsnaton Builders defeated Nehis. TO 5.
in IRE deciding game OF 3 three-ghrne
series Labor day Builders desire game
- - ,<,V. Gu fSffT4~Fes7 fsfo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Games Today-Results Yesterday
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
nsas CITY at St. Paul; rain.
Games Today-Results Yest

nCSuIlS COlCI uOJ
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City at St. Paul; rain.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis; rain.
(Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland .......... OIL DOL 003-7 II Q
Detroit ;....... 600 oo2 oooI2 IL 2
st. Louis ........... 02o o1o 211-7 10 8
ogden and schanigy;: Mckain. Adkins and
Berg.
Washington ......... goo ood1oo ooo-I 7 2
DC Jones, Burke and Spencer Sn Russell and
Berry
(Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
o,.,. First G adeoos Inn 20
St IoSis 100 E9o 2 2S5 1873 49, ls
Bush. Nehf Penner. and Taylor; Hill,
Haines, Haid an dsmith, J. Wilson.
Second Came
Eight Innings; Darkness)
Chicago .............. 900 0o6 02-8 9 o
St. Louis dSd goo 600 o0mS
and J. Wilson.
pittsburgh pittsburgh S 90 d 59o 800 500 2 3
Meme and Hemsley; Rixey Kolp and
Sukeforth.
(Ten Innings)
Boston ...... 023 001 DOL Ia Is 2
New York ... 200 0o2 102 OF IA
Smith, Brandt Cooney and .Spohrer;
Fitzsimmons. Mays. Scott. Genewich, Ben
ton and Hogan.
(First Game)
mn nm n40-4 II
Philadelphia ....... 600 200 0Ol-3 II o
Vance. Morrison and Deberry. Picinich;
Smythe, Willoughby. Koupsl and Lerian,
Davis
Second Came
Bl[oIoklyn 2 26o e e9d 9 96d 2-9 IS
Dudley McWeeney Morrison. A. Moore
and Picinich; Sweetland, Willoughby.
Smythe and Lerian. Davis.
THREE-I LEAGUE
Springfield 1S-3 Bloomington, As.
Evansville. 8-11 Danville, 1-3.
Quincy. 2: Peoria, l.
Terre Haute. Z; Decatur, 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05
| ALKING
1T OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.
n F. MATHISON, one Of the
" judges of the recent Chocc-
late-Singer thing fayors me with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-05

Mathison is correct when he says that IN
the matter of defense and general Shocot
late won every round. In fact' l InousnHs
defensive tactics. I fail to agree with any
theory that defensive tactics, no matter
how superb. unsupported by sunIelenCy
thing more vital than the ingredients Tor
a long yaWn.