davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-27

The owner of a home library of con
siderable size has solved every pri.
vate librarians problem of book Dor.
rowers who do not return books. He
doesn't lend any. OF course, his meth
Cd isn't quite as simple as that, but at
stray books. whenever anyone be
comes particularly fond of book OF
mine," he explains. 81 give 1t to him
This may seem foolish at first, but II
works out for the best In the long run
1t saves me q lot of grief."-Detroii
News.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-27
Resolution Might Help

young man asks medical pub
licist what to do about tendency
to lose his balance in dark room
Maybe he should have made a New
Years resolution.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-27
Never Too Late

Any day is good day to start the
not done so already.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-27

Men outnumber women as STAN
merers fifty to one.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-27

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council Of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletewn Trades
and Labor Council Of Middletown, O.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-27

Isssel Weekly st s2s Market 0tssst
Telephone 1895 uaAiltsn, 0his
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-27

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1929
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-27

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
Horton Smith
Not to Play
In Foursomes
Star to Show Wares in Cup
Matches in Singles
Only.

Bin tUfftb Press
MOORTOWN, ngland, April "a
Horton Smith. brilliant young Jop-
lin CMoJ professional. whose play
ing was the sensation Of winter golf
in the United States. hes been left
off the American Ryder Cup team
fourson1es which meet the British
in the opening matches here Friday.
Walter Hagen, captain OF the
American team. indicated, however,
that Smith would play in the singles
on Saturday by announcing his in
tention Of using all ten OF the men
who made the trip to England to
help retain the Ryder cup.
The absence Of Smith from four
some play came as surprise to
golfers here. The draw for Fridays
matches, which are 36-hole four
some affairs, is:
Farrell and Turncsa ~. s. VS.. Whit
combe and Compston, Diegcl and Espinosa
~ $. VS.. Boomer and Duncan; Sarazen
and Dudley ~. s. VS.. Mitchell and Rob
SOM Golden and Hagen U. s. vs. Whit
combc and Cotton.
The Americans were out early to-
day for practice rounds, although
they are complaining of The bitter
cold. rain and sleet which has been
provided by the weather man this
week.
George Duncan, the Scottish
captain of the British team, an
nounced that the same eight men
who play in Fridays foursomeS will
meet the Americans in Saturday s
eight singles matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
Peterson and
Virgins Meet
Next tuesday,
Tony LaRoSe 0utpointS
Norman Brown in Grotto
Feature Scrap.

Big Boy" Peterson. the southern
heavyweight who has turned in
many fine performances over the
country at large. has been signed to
meet Chuck Virgins, dean Of Indi-
annapolis heavies, at the Armory
next Tuesday night
Three thousand fans watched
Tony LaROse, Cincinnati. outpoint
Norman Brown. Chicago, in a slow,
ten-round windup Tuesday night,
the feature bout on the Grotto card.
Through the first eight rounds
Brown stayed on the defensive, us
ing a left to keep LaRose out Of
firing range. In the ninth and
tenth, Brown cut loose with some
damaging blows. Browns rally was
too late. They are welterS.
The best scrap on the program
was the eight-round semi-windup,
in which Willie Cecil. Louisville,
shaded Bobby Allen. Chicago, in an
interesting encounter
Young French. an inexperienced
Indianapolis fighter substituted for
Jimmy Knowles of Chicago and put
up game SiX-rOund fight against
the shifty Scotty Scotch. Scotch
won easily.
Roy Woods, indianapolis and Ed
die Blake, Delphi, threw leather in
pell-mel fashion in a siX-rounder,
Blake holding the edge by virtue OF
a second-round knoCkdOWn.
Earl Orr, Indianapolis, had =
Slight advantage on Young Jess, In
dianapols, in the four-round opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24


ton tits and he has appeared twice
since the A. A. season opened. And
Washington park customers are
loud in their plaudits for the
genial Highlander. In the last three
inning Tuesday, Love allowed one
hit and struck out two, with no
walks. balks or wild pitches. AND
against Kansas City last Saturday
he held the Blues hitless in two and
tWo-thirds innings while tanning
two. MI. Happy go-lucky" Love
hasn't twirled enough consecutive
innings to find out exactly where
he is at" in A. A. baseball rating, but
Just at present the club bosses will
have to admit he has earned his
cakes. And don't overlook the fact
he got a base hit Tuesday,
Field Umpire johnson was in the wrong
position TO call the play on Connolly in
the fifth Tuesday and Bud got gyprch
out of hit and the Indians lest run
short. where Emmcr made 4 great MAY
hut 4 poor throw. Cottsr picking the
sphere out Of the dirt at first. Connolly
was there half step ahead of the ball,
but was ruled out.
Connolly had bad luck al day. Voter
cheated him out of q double in the FIRST
round by knocking down his liner with
runners on third and frst. The Miller
vented the runner on third from scoring.
Voter also made a fancy stop on Bud in
the seventh.
warstler vas caught stranded of first in
the sixth but reeained the sack when
CotteY dropped MiddletonS throw. That's
? favorite trick with Middleton with run
nerg on first and second, Or first second
Ten waIks were issued Tuesday, Sly. by
the Millers and four hy schuppp. ,,;i Era
Barnhart got all three putouts in the
seventh. two after long runs
Pitcher Paul zshniser. returned to St
Paul ~ Cincinnst has seen purchased by
the Toledo Hens
After relieving Benton Tuesday, Mid
deton sent in. stoapea ne ifd9 1s;r at'1 tbc
sixth inning Miller rally with a double.
He also got a one-base poke in the
eighth.
Paid attendance TUESDAY was 1896 On
Monday, "ladics DAY, it vas lab Beau
tiful women make a difference.
r
Two trails want Manager Betzcl to use
girls instead of boys TO Jerk bats. They
sign themselves Bess and skip and, assert
"ene Of the indian PLAYERS is willing to
buy uniforms for us" Looking for new
thrill they say. The thrill theT arc seek
ing If tn. Indians lose fe" more
wouldn't be their idea of excitement. 1t
would be like a textile strike down there
around the dugOut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
C3ShOOt1199 E
CT8 s BY DICK MILLER

it is deemed unWise to send the
tournament into action any earlier
than usual, which is June.
+
To help out, Jarvis ruled that each
school be assigned to a course nearest
their school and given one days use of
the course to select their teams. Under
the plan. Manual would use Sarah Shank,
Tech would go to Pleasant Run, Crispus
ton, Cathedral, Shortridge and Broad Rip
pie to Coffin, Riverside and South Grove
II
The Times IS at york and has has hope. hopes
golf meet at Avalon in June. In that
meet each school would be allowed to
enter five men, but use onny four OF them
PLAY probably will be u holes medal
score
TOEL BAKER. city purchasing
y agent, shook off the moth balls
from his golf outfit, forgot about his
illness ana accompanied Mayor L
Ert Clack and Gene Haynes to
Coffin Tuesday for Bakers first
round of golf since last September
No scores were available.
No. II wasn't the mayors first time out
He is quite q consistent golfer even play
ing last Sunday in the rain at Harry
Schopps course with two nephews. Last
week Slack took Police Chief Claude WOr-
ley up to Lebanon where they played
some Lebanon men over the Ulen course
There was no dope on their match, al
though the chief did admit he shot rather
poorly.
Il
The Kiwanis Club was to open their
regular season tournaments at Coffin to-
day. Course Manager Mcclure stated
that the grass was a little long and the
temporary greens we're in use. but that
the luncheon club gang very likely would
have nice time.
Thursday, the Coffin Club women
swing into action with their first
tournament. Miss Elizabeth Dunn,
city champ, was out for a jaunt over
Riverside Tuesday and said she
probably would compete in the af-
fair Thursday. She is trying to
bolster up her short game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24

into runs, while both tallies scored
by the Indians had their inception
in free tickets off Benton before
Mike Kelley got him out of there.
Joe SprinZ. once a tryout catcher
for Minneapolis, showed Mike KEEL
ley, dean Of American Association
managers. a thing or two about
stopping the enemy on the base
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24

they couldn't pound the sphere to a
safe spot when hits meant runs. 1t
was an afternoon Of lost opportun-
tiles, for twelve men were left on
bases, making tWenty-one runners
stranded in two days.
Ferd Schupp propelled the agate
at the start Of hostilities and went
through for six innings when Russell
batted for him and Ruel Love
finished out the fracas on the Tribe
mound Mule" Shirley poled q
home run to left in the first session
with Cotter on ahead and in the
sixth two more Miller runs scored
on NliddIeton's double, Voters single,
a sacrifice fly and an error by
Warstler.
The home nine counted two
markers in the first round and sent
Rube Benton to the bench, but
trying to solve Jimmy Middleton,
relief pitcher. with men on the
sacks was another story and the
old timer went through 2-3 innings
without being scored against. The
old boy knows the system Of making
batterS overanxious. In both the
first and second innings three In
dams were left stranded and it va
something like that all afternoon,
only in the fourth stanza were the
Betzelites kept off base.
Minneapolis was held to six hits
while winning, the Indians collect
ing nine, with Warstler, Barnhart
and Monahan each getting two.
There were no Tribe extra base hits.
Benton and Middleton each walked
three men and Schupp passed four.
None of the Schupp walks developed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
TRUCE RUM0R DENIED

BIZ tHitCd Press
NEW YORK. April 24.--Notwith-
standing reports from Chicago that
the Army and Navy would renew
athletic relations on the gridiron at
Soldiers Field in 1881, officials at
West Point and Annapolis have
made emphatic denials of any truce.
West Point officials said that any
move towards a reconciliation would
have to come from Annapolis The
Navy officials stated that they still
insisted on the three-year rule
which the Army does not recognize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
HEAVY BOYS CAROED
Scrappers in Bigger Divisions Com
pete in Tourney Tonight.

70 CHICAGO. April 24.-The second
section of the National Junior A.
A. u. boxing tournament will get
under way here tonight with the
four heavier divisions competing.
Five thousand spectators paid $1,000
Tuesday night, and attendance was
expected to Dc greater tonight.
The meet opened with the lighter
boxers vieing for places in the finals,
which will be held Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24

to the big guy
by that name who
worked so many
pounds off this
spring by road
work and other
similar toug h
sprouts that for
a time some Of his
mates thought he
was training TO
fight for t h e
heavyweight fstic
champ 10 n S hip .
He sparkled dur
ing the training
grind in exhibit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
{ | ALKING
1T OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK. april 24-The
~ opening OF the metropolitan
race season at Jamaica Tuesday at
tracted the usual throng Of sharp
eyed. arim-faced. futtery individ'
uals lured to the sport by their in
tense interest in the Improvement
of the breed. These gentlemen are
known technically as turfmen. To
qualify as a turfman one must
wear binoculars at a rakish angle,
carry form charts, MUNICH oats be-
tween races and effect a secretiVe,
.urtive attitude in the presence OF
rangers.
II Is also necessary To possess
efficient discernment to distin-
guish four-legged animal, loose
~ indexed as a running horse,
from barber pole or a Chinese
pagoda-
CERTAIN FAMILIARITY WITH THE
tRGoT or THE BUSINESS is LIKEWISE
ESSENTIAL TO an AUTHORITATIVE
rroET THUS WHEN YOU HEAR
.ruRFmAN SAY THAT A HORSE HAS
PLENTY OF EARLY FOOT. is A DEAD
SLAYER AND HAS AMPLE BOTTOM YOU
,PE IMMEDIATELY IMPRESSED.
THF man must know something!
i The fact that his information
subsequently proved Wretched
shouldnt be held against him. A
lot of doctors have written swell
prescriptions and their patients
have died But it wasn't The doc
tors fault. II was the patients.
And so in these instances it isn't
The we'll informed turfman's fault
TO is the horses.
II IS a singular fact that these
;irelcss turfmen who dedicate
heir noble lives to the improve
mcnt Of the breed seem to he
mainly interested in the specula-
tive phases of the great cause.
THE WAGERING At JAMAICA is or
THE ORAL ROOM. YOU ESTABLISH
YOUR CREDIT WITH ANOTHER TURF
MAN. ON A PAD or PAPER WHICH HE
HOLDS IN HIS HANDS ARE THE NAMES
OF THE HORSES. AFTER EACH HORSE
ARE THE ODDS YOU MAKE YOUR Sc
LECTION. WRITE IT ON A PIECE or
PAPER TOGETHER WITH THE AMOUNT
YOU WISH TO INVEST AND HAND IT TO
THE CENT ENIAN.
THE transaction has much of the
L dignity that is associated with
the purchase Of a braid of beads at
Carriers. The following afternoon
If your horse has substantiated
your judgement YOU collect. There
is this to be said about the oral
system in the Metropolitan district:
You always collect on a winning tab.
Somehow the governing officials
have managed to build up an I'M
waverntng sense of responsibility
among the oralists
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24

TACT that Llrnmer
has won the title
three times in a
row. He seems to
nave the boys
whipped from the
very start. Last
year, however, the
going was a little
tougher and there
are not many now
who do not feel
that at least hf-
teen or twenty of
the members in
the organization
are capable of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
BUTLER TRIMS CENTRAL

Butler nosed out the Indiana Cen
trail nine Tuesday afternoon at Uni
versity Heights, 4 to 2. Bailey al
lowed Butler seven hits while Fro
muth limited the CenUalites to the
same amount. Score:
Butler ......-..... o20 POO 600 J
Indiana Central H.. 000 210 000-3 3
Fromuth and REYNOLDS, Baile~ and Judd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
Tribe Loses Tuesday Through Failure to Hit
With Men On-Teachout Slated
to Face Kelley Crew.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Shorts Editor

VETHE downing the Columbus Senator'S Tues
w champion chin at the hands
result Betzetes were ud
place Keys and Kansas City
California
the second tilt of the series this afternoon
glorious the campaign
Trbesmen the Blues
hangover and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
Did You Know
That

Il THEL CATHERWOOD,
T. the Canadian girl athlete,
is rated as the prettiest girl
athlete in the world
And that includes the golfers
and the tennisers And
she turned down $4,000 to
talk for the talkies Helen
Wills bought twenty-five new
racquets before she sailed for
Europe And hive big
costumers we're bothering her
for the privilege of making the
gown in which she will say
hello TO the king and the
queen And OF course they
wanted her picture in it &.
Benny Eengough Of the Yanks,
Joe Mccarthy of the Cubs and
Bill Friel of the Browns all
went to Niagara university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24

. a t h S Tuesday,
Apparently M k c
informed mis- ath-
letes before the
fracas that Joe
lacked powder on
the old toss, but
it's a good guess
the veteran pilot
had a different
opinion about Joe's
wing today. Oh
yes, the MillerS
1900 40 bo1I oa111p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24

but they didn't win it by stealing
bases. In the first round Sammy
Bohne tried to swipe third and
sprinz tossed him out. In the sec
ono inning Emmer tried theft OF
second and Connolly was waiting
for him with SPRINGS throw In the
third frame Voter made a dash and
a slide for second and sure enough
there was the agate ahead OF him IN
Connollv's paw. And Sammy
Bohne. who got nailed at third IN
the first, decided he'd try what 70
ter failed to do and he, too, was
nailed by Joe SPRINGS peg to Wars
tier. In other words, four MlllerS
tried to steal in the first three IN
nings and Sprinz made a clean
sweep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24

NNE might say the indianapolis
~ District Golf Association has
set a new occasion to crown Eddie
thinner champion this year, that
information being conveyed in the
announcement that the l. D. G. A.
would hold it's tournament during
The latter part of June this year in
stead of late in the fall.
The reason for referring to Eddie
in that manner grows out of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24

Jldy lIlS II q III
uionship golf if they are on their
games at tournament time. Last
year Bill Diddel was battling at the
end in both the city and state meets.
Bob Bowen and Tillie OrbiSon also
shot some fine golf. While reports
are circulating that Eddie is not
shooting sensational golf this spring,
they are to the effect that he IS
shooting a consistent stick and Il
YOU don't think Eddie is tough to
beat under those conditions you
might ask some of the boys.
Indianapolis high school golfers, and
there seems to be more of them than ever
this year, Judging from the number who
are getting in trim daily at the municipal
course. will show off before the public this
wear in team ulay; Washington, Cathe-
ably Broad Ripple viii be represented with
four-man squads and matches between the
city schools and other nearby prer teams
already are on the schedule,
Bruce Morrison washington athletic d.
rector, started the bah rolling Monday
when ne appeared before the city PARK
Board and askd that the school boys bl
accorded free green fees during pre-
posed tournament to determine the best
Jour- golf at the different schools.
n
I'D. WALTER JARVIS, park SUI
IN perintendent first believed
the annual Times interscholastic
tournament could be played at an
early date and the scores turned in
by the boys in that meet used by
the golf coaches to select their
teams. The Times, however, desires
the boys to be in top form when
they battle for the city champion
ship and because the weather this
spring has held back early training
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
Sec0ud Series TIT Finds Indians and Me1S Trailing BZuf
TIGERS ARE BLANKEO

En- Times special
GREENCASTJE, Ind, April "a
The strong Indiana university base
ball team whitewaShed the De Paw
nine here Tuesday afternoon, s to o.
Paugh and Bell hurled for the
Crimson and held the locals to three
bingles Score
Indiana .-........-.. oQl 50g Us
De PAW ............ QUO U0U UVv-U
Paueh. Bell and Magnsbosco' stark,
Zinlrner and SChclner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
Serni-P no, Amateur
Baseball Notes

fast four-team class "A league was
iIerstGrm store. fhe indianapolis Power
and Light, Real SILK, St. Patricks and
Riverside Triangles composed the Capitol
City League. Two teams, desiring TO en-
large the circuit. can enter by calling Ross
smith before this evening.
indianapolis Triangles desire games with
the fastest state teams for May and June,
Write II. E. Beplay, i6 East Orange street.
or call Dr. 6664 Triangles will practice
Friday evening at Garfield park. All play
ers and those desiring tryouts are urged
to take notice.
shanklins would like to hear from
strong team for game to be PLAYED at
Rhodius park sunday Shanklins will
practice Thursday at and all players are
urged to attend For games address W. l..
Deatrick, 1914 River avenue, or call Be.
O809.
Oriole Juniors will open their season
Sunday at Brookside park against the
Em-Roe league Juniors viii hold a very
important meeting Friday at P: m al
man is requested TO take notice.
Riverside Olympics will practice Thurs
DAY evening at diamond No. 10. Follow
ing players are asked to report: T. PEREZ
L. Heighchew, j Crawford, B. Bugher,
C.. Metcalf, r. Austermiller, p Aqster-
miller, M. DAILY. Il. SARGE a. NubJdllB H.
Sparks and L. Laughlin.
Indianapolis Cubs will play the Key
stones at the Greenhouse park Sunday.
ule Call william Johnson, Be 1885 be-
tween and or write 1882 West Morris
street.
The indianapolis Sunday School League
completed its organization at meeting
at the Ern-Roe store Monday night. Glen
Rechel, vice-president and Walter Wilson;
Observation-Disclosures. The Sunday School
League is composed of eighteen teams and
Is divided into three separate leagues. All
games are played on Saturday afternoons
on city park diamonds.
Umpires desiring TO work in the Sunday
School League games are requested 70 get
in touch with Glen V. Hueston at Ir:
1850. The following are requested to call
between and p. m: SpanRler, Perkins,
HocGensmidt, Ferguson and Latham
The First Baptists will hold practice
session and meeting at Riverside No. z
/ Thursday evening at 5. Following play
at Lii 614I before D. m: Cobb, Bill Lane,
Fields Joyce, Shoemaker Hartman, Brown,
Wright The team still is in need, OF a
GOOD nfelder and an outhelders; II rain
prevents practice a meeting Will be held
at the Y. NJ, c. A. at 1880
Van Camp Hardware ana iron Company
team will open the season at st. Paul
next Sunday. Wilson, Cassidy or McFar-
land will hurl for the Van Camps With
Oberfel or Fulton receiving. For games
write or call M. F. Shanklin.
Riverside Triangles will meet the st.
Patricks in their opening game OF the
Capitol City league Saturday. The River
side A. AS and Triangles viii hold a
meeting tonight and all players must be
present. Riverside A. AS will meet the
Riverside Olympics Sunday at Riverside
No / in the lrst Of three-game series.
For games call Paul Patterson at The
Indianapolis Star
H N. S. of st. Patrcks will open the
season Sunday on Garfield diamond No
and a game is wanted with a fast team.
Gail Frank Roth at DreXel DIG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24

CHARLESTON. w. Va, April "a.
Gus Sonnenberg. world champion
heavyweight wrestler, defeated
George Mcleod. Chicago, straight
falls. here Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24

TGHY fanced probable winner of the
II Kentucky Rogush owned by j. Coughln
Rogush Eye F1tergoSly Wink big srapping colt
He OF the best z
his greatest in the Belmont
Futrity High Strung by nose Winner
1928 he made Oo-l shot
in the post with greater following
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24

What is ball game without
Love when a relief finger is
needed? And insofar as the IN
dams are concerned at this stage
thev admit their spring fancy turns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
COACH FOR THIRTY SEASONS

Jack MoakIey, track coach at
Cornell, is in his thirtieth season
on the job this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24

The indianapolis Sunday School League
completed its organization at meeting
at the EN- Roe store Monday night. Glen
V Huestoh was elected president; Louis
Reichel, vice-president and Walter Wilson,
eecretary treasurer The Sunday School
League is composed of eighteen teams and
IS divided into three separate leagues. All
games are played on Saturday afternoons
on citV mark diamonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24

indianapolis Cubs will play the Key
stones at the Greenhouse park Sunday.
Nav 5 is an open date on the Cubs sched-
ule. Call William Johnson, Be. 1885 be-
tween and or write 1882 West Norris
street.