davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

AT CHrRCHILL DOWN,

Al Ahl NJ HILL nOh ~
First Race tS12o0; claiming. 3-year-olds
and up four and one-half furlonPs l-Jima
Lee l05; Otilia. los. Miss Lee 10. Pur-
fi0. Golden COMA los: Echo Light. los;
Grarca Ma c.. 103. Vera c. 103: Dandy
Brush. no. Lady Basil 10; Rosehue. 1o3.
Second Race $1,000: claiming 2-year-
olos. ave and one-half furlongsl NY Al,
IL? Long Lsshes III: Master Samoyer,
1i5 Aspirin. us: Mutual Friend us:
Southland Prince. us, Lady Fingers, l12;
Farm Hand. Us.
-aird Race ts1.2oo. claiming; 3-year-olds
arc I'D. mile and an eighth STARS and
st-Ces ~; Spot Light. lQ7: Fargo. IL;
b. selrg. IA, Friar Mint, liz: Beech
vsod IDS.
To@r,n RACE 81 zoo. claiming: 2-ycar-
oiCs. five and one-hsH furlongsl Buffer.
liz Gerard. III. Iheo Rochester. III.
REQ Knobs. li2, Miss PeEEy. ll2; Princess
Cs-olyn, 100; ROYAL Psgs, 100; Gibbys
Chose. ia.
WIN Race. $4,000: the. Kentucky oaks;
current tli6. Port Harlem. Il6: Nellie
Lyons roe Ben Machree. lis: Rose Of
Miivsrd. Us LADY Broadcast- lis;
NJ -el'S Try5.. us; ASin Court, rs; Lii
Ian ll5
sixth Race )sl.2oo claiming: s-year-olds
sna M. six and oue-nslf furlongsl
Ge~ser rs: Blevaway. lo2; Lady witt.
fxiFa1l Revere. lo2, Ketchup lo7: Louis
vile Lou III: jack SAVAGE. l02: txlLe
Flo i02. * Junior c.. 1902 He6emora
los NeptunIs. 107; Little Torch. ia: Lam
kin. i07: Prince Buloo. ia; iWhisk Ar
row l04
Seventh Race $500: claiming: Swear
oids anc Up. mile and g sixteenth Mayor
Sslke-. to5: Marlboro. us; Peter Dixon.
l05. Lancer. li2. Amsterdam, los; Fairy
Maiden lo7 Woolrac. los.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
MORE CUP PAIRINGS
Program Drawn for European Zone
Tennis Competition.

IT UHf8 NDTCI1I
PARIS, June 1.-The French Da-
Wis cup committee has announced
the following pairings for the quar-
terminals OF the European zone
play which starts next THURSDAY.
italy vs. GERMANY.
Czech0 slOvakia IS. Denmark
Hungary vs.. winner Of EEvpf- Holland
nj tch.
Great Britain IS winner of Soutb
AfricaEo- sweden match
HaI and Great Britain are favored 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
PURVIS WINS OPENER
Kokomo Fighter Outpoints Bam-
baugh in Rinple Feature.


baugh in Ripple Feature.
Scoring a knockdoUn in the first
round, and leading the fight most
Of the way, Jackie Purvis. Kokomo
scrapper, outpointed Tommy Bam-
baugh, Springfield. IL. In the ten
round windup Of the first open-air
show at Broad Ripple park Thurs
DAY night Both weighed l42.
Carl Schmadel. Brightvood. was
shaded by Max Smith in the eight
round semi-windup. and Roy Wood
hsndily won his four-round bout
with Chris Landrigsn. Hub New
kirk had a comfortable lead on
Chuck Turner in the other prelimi-
nary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
: LIEUTENANT NAYLoR informe


of the golf teams this spring at their
schools.
r LIEUTENANT NAYLOR informed
~ us today that he expected
about seventy boys from his school
to enter The Times meet. Brother
Simon is counting on nearly fifty
from his school and Bruce Morrison
is boosting the boys along at Wash
ington to get a record turnout.
Boese has the golf talk rolling at
Manual and undoubtedly the largest
bunch ever viii enter from the south
side school. Tim Campbell likewise
is doing big things at Tech towards
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

Seventh Race 81. 500: claiming: Swear
oids anc ID. mile and g sixteenth Mayor
wake .a5: Marlboro. us: Peter Dixon
l05 Lancer. ll2. Amsterdam. los; Fairy
Maiden lo7 Woolrac. los.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
Terrific Hitting, Fine TwirIing
Make Macks' Flag Hopes Bright
FoW and Cochrane Lead League With Willow; Seven
Men Hitting Over 800

go with it. With Howard Ehnke's
return to form, Connie Mack now
has seven reliable pitchers on his
staff. Making his first start of the
season, Ehnke beat the Tigers Fri
day.
The imposing record of the PhiIa-
delphia pitching staff follows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
Race Entries
Saturday
AT PARAMOUNT

Al fAAhMblN NJ
FIRST Race $1,000; claiming. 4;-yeear-.oglds
and nm. six furlOnas Really. lO5, Flor
ense Kranz 100: Pocket Mouse. 10oi Big
Stick, 10. NevermOre. Ill; jim CROW, 10
Blaze 10: Doctor Glenn. l05; Jingle Boot
iI5: Imperator III: Emphatic. 100; MIS-
SNYDER 100. Golden Top. los; Erin 60
Bragh. ll3. Little Gulna. ll3; Fenman,
10; Senator Fiddler. no, Forefather. 1903
Second Race $1,000: claiming; 2-yesr-
Olds. fye lurlongSl-Ruth Long, iV2'
Thistle Joan, los: Lady Emblem. IL;
Psrilrv. iii. Dorothy Lee. 1903. Gotta Go
Nov. l0s. Keehan. loa-
Third Race 1000: claiming: 3-year-olds
and up. one and one-sixteenth miles
Head Cover. I04, Jenny Dean. l06, Llnger
ia; Thistle Boy, l08, War Grail; 80;
Junior Nurse, 1o2; Tempter, u.s. Huey,
us. Sasr, ITO.
Fourth Race 81. 200 handicap; the ST.
ci5ssIoct seiI 2 oi' 4v6oiuxo los Poy liz
fuckv 0Hit. ito: al False Pride. 49, Shasta
Lad 40: q Golden Auburn, l06; Sister
ship. ITO; Judge Murphy, los.
Ia Henhlng entry
Fifth Race Cs2. 500: added: the Fair
quarter miles --NalshapuT. l26; BatheT,
thistle Fyrn, 1l3; Minotaur. 121.
sixth Race $1,000; claiming; Swear
olds: six furlongs Dom Bon. IFS: j. A.
We'll l12. Anna Beau. 100; Trumpet. 1903;
Scarlet BRIGADE. a. Highway. 10s, Web
ster. 49, Elizabeth BOlla, loS. The Padre.
107
Seventh Race $1,000. claiming; 4-year-
olGs and up; six turlongsl C Denny: lO5;
Heny sommers. los: Col. Bob. 10: Black
Mar. 100 PATSY H l06: Patton. 10; Ser
eesut Seth. no. RundarE. 10: Tom Nc
Cue 105. CLAY Pigeon. 40. Blue Blood
Jos. Catch Him. us. Dream Life. 100;
Adans Apple l05. Cannon Club. los;
sprnc Poet, ll3. Craft Saint, 100, Miles
Prior ll6.
Eighth Race Isl 800. claiming; swear
olds one and one-Sixteenth miles Ocean
Current. no: Harry Carroll: lo7; Heather
wine i05; POM Moi. 102, Check Up, l07;
Nsir6ec. 1903, Fanta. 81; Frightful. i06i
HAND Or. "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

batting will bring
Gehg and to the Yankees he writes
lucky numbers and that also is the lucky number
Yankee ball club
Miller changed his batting
uniform the total of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
OHIO STATE VICTOR

EAST LANSING, Mich, June l.
Superior fielding won a So baseball
victory for Ohio State over Mich
igan State college here Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
PAOLINO IN TRAINING

HOOSICK FALLS, N. Y, June l.
-Paolino Uzcudun, Basque heavy
weight, entered his second day OF
training today for his f1fteen-round
bout with Max Schmeling of Ger
many at Yankee stadium, June 27.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

Louisville got to Burweu for three runs
IN the hrSt inning on two doubles single
9and two walks. He held the Colonols hit
Less the following four sessions. Bad
breaks overlook the Indians in the
second on Koepecke's tumble. DeberrV
sacrinced and Bird scored when .Simons
got weak single that hoped high over
BurWeH and to short center.
When Matthews was banished Baynhart
moved from right to left. Layne from, left
TO center and Koenecke entered the Hneup
in right.
Gorman played good ball at third for the
Duo Branom was poison" to the
boosters with four hits in five efforts He
launched the Colonies winning rally in the
tenth with single ard Geygan drove
MN nome with double Simons got a
oouoIe, Two singles and stole a base He
also had six putouts in center.
Geygan made a fine catch of ConnoIIv' <
Lout IN the sixth and was an important
factor in hurting the Indians chances.
Olivsres. the swift Cuban. came I'D with
q hne stop and throw to get Sprinz in
me nfth. The ball was a hot smash to
The Colones had the hit-and-run on
NWhen Geygan doubled to score Branom
in the tenth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

Not only are the Athletics get
ting plenty of hitting, but they are
getting championship pitching to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
BASEBALL
CALENDAR
Games Today
Schedule and Results

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
Minneapolis at St. Paul.
Columbus at Toledo.
Louisville at Indianapolis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
SIMPSON RUNS FIRST
Southerner Wins Lap Through
Desert Country, Under Hot sun.

BIZ United Press
DUNCAN, Ariz., June Paul
Simpson, Burlington, N. c., stepped
out to win the thirty eight mile
jaunt from Lordsburg, N, M, Fri
day in the Pyle derby"
The runners will go to Stafford
today, through more desert country
and under broiling sun. The
elapsed time leaders.
Pete Gavuzzi, England. o4.23:47
John Salo. Passaic. n. j.. 404:44:57
Giusto Umek. italy 4o8:46:58
Sam Richman. New York. 440.02:22
Paul Simpson, Burlington. N c.. al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
CoIonels Here Through Sunday and
Toledo Hens Will Invade Monday
RussePs Homer With Two On Fails to Win for Tribe Fri
day. Queer Ruling by Umpire.

game despite the fact the Indians
lost. Reb sent the sphere soaring
all the way out of the park and it
came to earth out in the railroad
yards. 1t also ended Joe Deberry :
TING on the Colonel mound and Roy
Wilkinson relieved and squelched
further efforts of the locals to get a
run.
Rabbit Warstler got back into the
lineup after Metz was removed and
he moved around as though he will
be able to play regularly again. The
peppery infelder was injured in
Minneapolis some time ago and he
has had tough time recovering.
The Tribe was placed under a
handicap in the Friday fracas when
Umpire Goetz banished Wild Mat
theWs on a queer ruling that had
the fans puzzled. Goetz was a good
umpire until Friday and if he is
brooding with some personal i'll
feeling toward Matthews it would be
best to retire from the guessing pro-
fession and rest on his previous
reputation
Makes Throw Home
Deberry, first to bat in the second
stanza, sent a low liner to center
and Matty came in fast and shared
1t at his shoe tops. No runners
were on base and Wild exercised his
arm by pegging the sphere high to
Catcher Sprinz Whereupon Goetz
accused Matty Of trying to hit him
and Wild was sent from the field de-
spite vigorous protests. Sprinz
caught the ball standing on the
plate and Goetz must think well of
Matty'S arm and aim to figure the
little fellow capable of achieving
that task from the outfleld.
With no runners on base late in
the game Right Fielder Smith of
the Colonies pegged home and
nothing happened. Evidently Mattv
and Goetz has exchanged "compli-
ments' in the first inning over balls
and strikes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

Indianapolis Triangles will meet the
BLOOMINGTON Commercials Sunday at
BLOOMINGTON It will be the opening game
OF the season for the Commercials; Tri-
angles will practice this evening at Gar
teams having an open date for June 9
GET in touch with H. E. Beplay, is E.
Orange street, or call DreXel 1854.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
WASHINGTON PARK

Captain J. S. Nora D.. Riff Raj.
Lillian Tobin, Lightning Jones, High
gravity.
T. S. Jordan. King Nadi. Cheers.
McGonigle. Blessefeld, Devon.
Golden Prince. Novice. McGonigle.
Florida Gold. Maxive. Bar None
Princelv Sweet Mandy. Pat Calhoun.
PARAMOUNT
Golde Top. Doctor Glenn. Uncle Boot.
Perjury Gotta Gonow. Ruth Long.
Huev. Linger. Jenny Dean.
Sister Ship. HypuluXc. Greenock
Nsishapur. Karl Eitel. Minotaur.
The Padre. Elizabeth Bella. webster.
Blue Blood. Rundsrk, Sergeant
Ocean Current. Chick Up. Fanta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

Indianapolis Black Sox defeated Central
A. A. Thursday. II TO 8, in a fast game
The Sox will play at Martinsville Sunday
nrook street, or call DR.. O4i2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

Illinois Central Railway nine desires
practice game for Saturday. Any team
interested, call Leo Lentz at Drexel o8O0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
Babe Ruth Says:
MY Mathematical Friend Sees Luck
for Yankees.

NEW YORK. June my stars gazing friend
who lot of back luck in that No. on my
uniform is loose again. But this time he's got
better luck to predict for the Yankees and my
self-for which I'm mighty thankful If there's
anv good luck living around idle we can Use if
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
Russell batted for Metz in eighth.
Ten Innings

Louisville ..-............. 800 900 100 IS
indianapolis .........,.., DOL 600 600 o.
Home run-Russel TWo-base hits
Simons Sticking Geygan. Sacrifice hits
S SteTIsani 2 PGebsrry. German. Burvell.
burwel. ?. Struck out-By Burweu d:
9y III, Dqi l3er B. Hits-of Deberry, 8 IN
I innings land to 3 men in eighth: OF
ecr~Wllkinson UmpreS- Goetz and Nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh ......... 0o3 o20 OIL 10 /
Willoughby, sgeetland. McGraw and
Davis. Lerian; F ench, Dawson, Meme and
HargreaVes, Hem sley.
Cincinnati ........ 900 900 00l- 10 I
st. Louis ....-...... 1872 900 COX 8 8 I
MAY. Kener and Sukeforth; Farmhouse
and Wilson.
No other games scheduled Friday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit ........ Dol 900 l04- 6 Is 2
Philadelphia ........ 102 032 10x- II l
Carroll, Yde and Phillips; Ehmke, Rom
mel and Cochrane.
No other games scheduled Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
Results Yesterday
ANfERICAN AsSOCIATIOn

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St Paul ........ 020 DOL 030- 6 10 0
Minneapolis ........ 100 l0l 0l0-- 4 Q
Belts. Hopkins and Hargrave; Rhem and
McMullen.
Kansas City ........ 600 o01 600 l
Milwaukee ......... 600 200 COX 6 l
Day ana Peters: Gearin and Young
Columbus at Toledo mo game; Toledo IN
exhibition contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

Miss Lee. Narva Danny Brush.
Aspirin. Lady Fingers. Donora:
Blanc Seing. Fargo. Stars and Stripes
current. Ben Machree. Rose Of Sharon
LADY Witt Hedemora. Louisville Lou.
Fairy Maiden. Marlboro. Amsterdam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
BELMONT PARK


Raeburn. MAYA. Kai Fang.
Canterbury. Bangle. Beezlebuo.
Citrate. Brown Wizard, Igloe.
Chance Shot, Toro. Petee Wrack.
Dim Raw. Taos. Moonstruck.
Waschakie, livingstone. Ceylon Prince.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
DELAY RING MARATHON

weather. clear track. fast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

who have been conducting the movements
of the golf teams this spring at their
schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

Fifth Race fs2. 500: added: the Fair
mount derby; 3-year- olds; one AND one
quarter miles -Nalshapur. 1876; Bather,
lis: Karl Eitel. ll8. The Padre. llG;
Thistle Fyrn, 1l3: Minotaur. 12l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

Third Race (s1. 900; claiming; 3-year-olds
and up. one and one-siXteenth niles
Head Cover. I04 Jenny Dean. los. Llnger
ia: Thistle Bow l08, War Grail. 98;
Junior Nurse, 102; Tempter, IFS; Huey,
us. Saar, ITO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

Sixth Race $1,000; claiming; Swear
olds: SIX furlongs Dom Bon. ll6: j. A.
We'll l12. Anna Beau. 100; Trumpet. 1903;
Scarlet Brigade. IA Highway. 10s; Web
ster. 49, Elizabeth Bolla, lo8. The Padre
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-03
Dempsey Show
Pleases Audience
Jackie Fields Forced to the Limit
to Win Decision From
Vince Dundee

Chicago, Oct. 3.-Ep-The greatest
gate attraction Of ring history, Jack
Dempsey. has sold himself to Chicago
boxing fans as Q promoter Of flst.c
entertainment.
Making his bow as q promoter last
night. Dempsey. who never failed to
give fans what they came to see. pre-
scented a card that sizzled with action
The historic Chicago Coliseum. scene
Of the old mauler's inaugural show.
was not packed the way he used 70
pack them in, but 1863 enthusiasts
paid SCI. 574 to zee Jackie Fields,
world welterweight champion, forced
to use everything he had to win . 10
round decision over Vince Dundee Of
Baltimore. brother Of the boxer from
whom Fields won his title last Az.
gust.
Two other lO-rounders provided al
most as much excitement. Dave
Shade, ranked as the leading cen
tender for the middleweight title,
benefited by superior experience and
ring craft to gain . decision over Jos
Roche. young San Francisco puiicher,
IN tho eemifinal bout. The knockout
element was provided BY Haakor
Hanson, Chicago middleWeight slug
ger. Who scored . technical knockout
over COWBOY Dula. ~. Worth. Texas
IN the sixth round - their 10 Touus
kboueN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-03
Long Tom Sheehan Lasts All
Through Ten Frames to
Be Victor by 4 to 3
PEA RIDGE DAY SELECTED
ZwiIIing Surprises Fans by Fail.
ing to Start Max Thomas
in Opening Tilt

Kansas City. Oct. g. A1- Victors
yesterday in the first of the little
world series games, the Kansas City
Blues of the American association
take the field against the Rochester
Red Wings Of the international league
today with the psychological advan-
tage that comes with an opening win.
The Blues 4 to 3 in 10 innings,
when Kuhel tripled to core Knothe.
Contrary to general expectations.
Manager Edward Harrison tDutchD
zwilling Of the Blues plans today TO
start Clyde pea Ridge Day, the
pitcher with the voice like a fire siren.
Day. like Tom Sheehan. who toiled all
10 innings of the first game. is a
right-hander. Fans had expected that
young Max Thomas, southpaw. would
toe the slab against Tex Carleton,
Red Wing right-handcd pitcher, who
recently turned in a no-hit game.
II Day wins he probably will rend
the air with some more of the shrieks
he let loose yesterday.
The long, close battle yesterday
pleased the 5000 fans in the stands,
and II fair and warm weather CON
tinues through today the turnstiles
should register we'll in exceSs Of 10000
paid admissions. Yesterdays receipts
were slightly more thai $1,000. with
more than $4,000 of that going to the
players. 60 per cent to tho winners
and 40 per cent to tho losers.
After today the teams arc scheduled
to rest Friday and complete the game:
allotted to Kansas City Saturday anc
Sunday before moving on to Rochester
for as many more of the nine game:
as are necessary to determine tn
winner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-03
inc tutored by Coach Homer Smoth-

ers.
Ever since 1921 when Grafton gave
a strong Devils Lake team a decisive
trouncing in the game which decided
the championship III the district
which existed at that time. the two
teams have been bitter rivals. with
Grafton holding the edge in the win
column. The Satans have a strong
team this year, however. and 1t Will
be anybody's game until the final
whistle. fans say.
Beach Tough Customer
Dickinson will entertain a tough
customer in Beach. the team that
walloped Belfield 20 TO 0 last week
Little is known Of the Dicks but Beach
will be out to win the contest this
week lend. The Mott Flasher contest
which Is 4 feature Of the annual Har-
vest Festival ut Flasher this week
end. also Is regarded as a toss-up.
The skirmish between Aberdeen and
Fargo should offer a comparison Of
the relative strength Of jamestown
Minot, and Fargo.
One game this Weekend, between
| two schools seldom prominent IN state
| football circles. will be watched witt
interest. That is the Fassenden-Har.
vay game. Fessenden has shown re-
marsablc offensive power III running
up scores of So to 0 and 1903 to
against McClusky and MinncWaukal
respectively. While the Two teams de,
featad are admittedly weak. nevertne
less Coach Earnest KOtchian's outfi
will bear watching. AT least until i
runs into really strong opponents
Harvey should give its visitors A iail
test. the home team averaging bet
ter than l66 pounds 70 the man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-03
Cubs Drop Cnci
In Only Contest
Sheriff Blake Handouts Reds
Nicely; Rain Prevents
Other Games
~ WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN
A---.a.A>A m->~~ Canela Matt ~

tA6SUCBdtC0 kGS0S 0HOA - vVaeONt1
Casualties among unattached ball
games. wandering aimlessly In the
eastern storm. have been heavy IN
the last few days. A bargain double
header involving the Athletics
against the Senators at Shibc park
yesterday was sunk without q trace.
and moisture in and about the Polo
grounds caused Charlie Stoneham to
abandon the final Brooklyn-New
York game Of tho season to its fate.
The whole curtailment Of the east
crn half Of the baseball program yes
terday again left the Cubs and the
Reds alone upon the stage. and this
time the Cubs did better. They fell
upon the portly Mr.. Jake May with
such violence that he had TO be led
from the premises in the eighth In
ming, With Ray Kolp in the role Of
undertaken for . defunct bali game.
which the Bruins won BY Z TO I.
Sheriff Fred Blake handcuffed tho
Reds neatly, but he had able assist
ance from Rogers Hornsby. who y
bent upon finishing second In the list
| Of National League batterS. ever Il
he cannot scale the top. The Rajat
rot two out Of four yesterday. lifting
his average one point to .381. which
8 only three notches below the run
ner-up. Babe Herman. Frank O'Doul
gained . point through q revision
made BY the official statistician o.
the league. He Is al but q cinch X
finish on top With his current mari
what II Is, 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-03
KUHEL TRIPLES IN TENTH AND
BLUES NOSE OUT ROCHESTER

that he has lost his edge through too
much work. I have always been q
great admirer Of Root. Liked him
when he was a "busher," trying to
make the grade with the st. Louis
Browns. He has the stuff and he is
smart. Then there is Blake and Carl
son as well as Nehf and Cvengr0s.
There may be necessity for good
relief pitching in the series. II so,
the Athletics have plenty to offer.
There Is Eddie R0mmel, knuckle ball
artist and q tough pitcher for q club
looking at him for the first time
Jack quinn Of spitball fame, and the
rookie Shores, who has done some
great rescue work for the Mackmen
this season.
Three things will decide the 1925
world series-pitching. the breaks and
courage. / like the Athletics pitch
ing the better. No m can figure the
breaks in advance, neither IS 1t pos.
sible to gauge courage before the real
test. It will be two green teams In
the series and one or both may break
under the strain.
I favor the Athletics to win and
look for the series to 60 six or sever
games. However. like my very goot
friend. Hughey Fullerton. ! may bt
as wrong as when he picked Wash.
ington to win the American League
pennant and Cleveland to finish last
II so, there is no harm done. just an
other so-called expert gone wrong.