davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08

Jack High second in the betting. A
majority Of the track attaches were
inclined to consider the race as an
almost private contest between the
two with Dr.. Freeland rated an out
side chance.
The race was over the EPSON
Derby distance. a mile and a half,
and each horse carried 126 pounds.
Blue LarkspurS position as favorite
was based on his showing as a
juvenile and his victory in the
Withers. His defeat in the Ken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08

Seventh Race $780, claiming; Swear
CXl Beaumont 1903; Thunder Girl, 102;
X Black Thunder. 109: Lamkin, 107; Dear
born. ia; Tommy. 1917; txl Fire Under, 100;
lXi Stars and Stripes 1909
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
GLENNA PRAISES JOYCE
Probably Will Return to England
Next Year for Tourney.

NEW YORK, June 8.-Glcuna
Collett, first American ever to reach
the finals of the British women S
golf championship, was back home
today with high praise Tor Miss
Joyce Wethered, the British girl
who defeated her for the title.
Miss Collett said she had made no
definite plans to return next year
in quest of the title she nearly won
last month, but indicated she was
considering the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08

Freak Hits Amusing
Freak hits are the funniest.
though The freakiest hit I ever got
was a triple on ball that never
went out of the infeld. We were
playing in Washington one day and
there was a terrific wind blowing in
from right field 7 hit under a ball
and raised a high f1y-the highest
I guess L ever hit.
It seemed as though that ball
never would come down. It looked
like it would fall between first and
second and Joe Judge, who was
playing first, called for the catch.
The ball went up and up and when
it started to come down the wind
took it.
1t drifted further and further into
the diamond with Joe chasing it
until finally it came down just in
side the third base line. Joe made
a wild grab for the ball and just
nicked it with his glove, bouncing it
almost to the dugOut and I reached
third
Gohrig's Terrific Single
The longest single 1 ever saw
was right in that same park and
was hit by Lou Gehrig Lou got
hold of a fast ball and pulled it to
right with everything he had. That
ball went like bullet on line
and smacked the right field fence
just a few inches from the top
The ball was hit so hard that it
bounded of the fence right back
into the hands of the second base
man on the first hop. Bucky Har-
lis was playing second and not only
did Lou Gehrig get only a single,
but he had to scramble back to first
base to keep from being chopped of
BY Bucks quick throw to the bag.
It's aoout $40 feet to the right
field wall in Washington so I figure
counting rebound and all that the
ball Travelled about 400 or 430 feet.
Cobb's Shortest Double
The shortest double I ever saw
was made by Ty Cobb when he was
good And of me. too. was pitch
ing Tor the Red SoX and Ty came
up with one out and nobody on.
Our third sacker was playing back
and Ty noticed it just as I pitched.
He laid down a perfect bumt along
the third base line and I was so
fiabbergaSted that I fell down trying
to so after the ball.
Ty rambled along and Gardner
coming in fast, thought the ball was
going to roll foul. He saw he
couldn't set Cobb at first so he let
it roll and that pesky ball kept roll
ing on slowly and just hugging the
foul line
Finally it stopped fair. but Cobb
already had rounded first and was
tearing for second. Gardner took
the ball and tossed with everything
he had, but Cobb slid in under the
throw. And there was a two-5ase
hit on q ball that hadn't Travelled
more than forty feet al the most.
Copyright 1883 BY The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08

81 Lnitc7 Press
NEW YORK, June 8.-Seven
IN colts we're to 60 to the barrier
this afternoon for the siXty-fiTst
running of the Belmont stakes. A
purse Of approximately $4,000 was
to be divided Clyde Van Dusen,
winner Of the Kentucky Derby, vas
not one OF the entrants.
Three horses, Blue Larkspur Jack
High and DR.. Freeland, were rated
as on equal footing. Blue Lark
spur. the Derby favoTite. was the
fayorite at Belmont early today with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
INTER-CITY GOLF

D Y WIICN F7TTSN
PHILADELPHIA. June 6.-Players
from New York and Philadelphia
met on the Aronomink golf course
here today for the Criscom cup,
emblematic of the inter-city
women's golf championship. Phil
adelphia defeated Boston Friday. 10
to 5, and New York beat Boston,
II to 4, Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
CAREY VISITS BASQUE
Garden Boss Takes Trip to PaOlino's
Training Camp.

HOOSICK FALLS. y. y. June s
William T. Carey, president Of
Madison Square Garden. was an in
Jerested spectator here today at the
training camp of Paohno Uzcuduu,
Spanish heavyweight, who Is train
ing for his bout June y with Max
Schmeling. AZ New York.
Lakewood. n. j.. June 6.-Max
Schmeling, German heavyweight,
resumed training here today for his
bout with PaOlnO Uzudun. The big
scrapper laid of Friday. spending
the day plaving EON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
Ordered to Bed

He was physically exhausted and
Dr. Edward King made a thorough
examination. Dr. King ordered him
home to see no visitors, to take a
complete rest and see what might
develop.
He was suffering from chest
cold but today apparently was en-
tirely recovered. DR.. King believes
the Babe needs few more days rest
and, like all wise physicians, wants
Ruth in the best of condition before
discharging him
The King of Swat eats normally
three times a day, looks as well and
acts as normal as ever. He has
lost a few pounds in weight because
of the diet he has been taking.
The Boys Agree
Lou Gehrig. the popular team
mate Of Ruth, made a little sick
call on Babe this morning and both
talked matters over.
Both Of the smuggling twins are
worried about the Yankees slump,
but insisted the Higgins crew will
lead the field by September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
Cruising in =
o Oportland
WITH EDDIE ASH

Jimmy STRONER, third baseman
j obtained on option and recall
from the Pirates. was expected to
don a Tribe uniform today when
Indians and Columbus Senators met
in their delayed series opener. He
bats right handed and was slug
ging demon with Wichita last year
with an average of 1867 and home
run total of a. The Indians began
pulling wires early in the spring
endeavoring to land Stroner or
Harry Riconda.
Rain and lots Of it washed out
Fridays scheduled tilt at Wash
ington Park and the postponed
contest will be played as a part of
double header Sunday, first
struggle at 2 p. m. 1t will be the
first Sunday twin bill of the sea-
son for indianapolis fans.
THE BETzELITEs HAVE WON THREE
"A
THEIR HEADS ABOVE THE 500 MARK
IN THE A. A. STANDING. THE PAS
TIMERS ARE IN THE FIRST DIVISION,
IN FOURTH PLACE. BUT SOME DIS
TANCE BACK OF THE LEADING MIL
LERs. IN FACT 1912 GAMES SEPARATE
THE M1NNIEs AND TR1B8EsMEN.
THE coming of Stroner gives the
u Indians twenty one players -
one over the league limit. And the
situation will be met by taking
Chuck German. utility infelder, off
the eligible list. He will remain with
the club, however, at least for the
time being, to await developments.
Il
Ownie Bush, Pirate boss, predicts
Stroner will do some slugging in the
A. A. Jimmy can play third only,
and with Captain Pie TraynOr fill
ing that position, StrOner was of
little service at Pittsburgh. Riconda,
Adams and Jones, other Pirate eX-
ira infieIders, are capable of per-
forming at second, short or third.
ID USH informed secretary CIaueI
ID the physical condition Of
Stroner is good despite the fact the
player had his appendix lifted the
past winter. The operation slowed
him down during spring training,
however. A typographical error
made Stroner a left-handed hitter
instead of a right-handed batter in
The Times Friday Such things
happen "even on the best of news
papers -heh, heh!
Johnny Morrison, former Pirate,
is back in the National League with
Brooklyn. Kansas City sent him up
for thirty-day trial It's good
guess he won't last the thirty days.
THE ST. LOUIS CARDINAL SCOUTS
HAVE HOOKED FORREST TWOGOOD,
STAR PITCHER WITH THE Iowa UNI
VERSITY NINE. He WILL BE SENT TO
THE ROCHESTER INTERNATIONAL.
ONE OF HE MANY CARDINAL FARMS.
TWOGOOD HAS BEEN A STRIKEOUT
ARTIST IN COLLEGE BALL.
Chuck Klein, leading home run
swatter Of the majors, went home
runles5 Friday, but managed to
cause Cincy pitchers plenty of grief
nevertheless. He Socked a double
and two singles.
Rain bounced heavy hand on
the Hickey loop Friday and three
contests were postponed. In the one
fray played Milwaukee nOsed out st.
Paul, to 5. Ivy Griffin smacked
a homer with two on. The Brewers
dropped six straight previous to
Friday.
THE ABSENCE OF DUSTY COOKE. OUT
WITH INJURIES. PLACES A BIG HANDI-
CAP ON THE SAINTS. HE WAS BAT
TING AT A 800 CLIP BEFORE GOING
TO THE SIDELINES. HE is ABOUT
READY TO GET BACK, IT is SAID.
=
baseball sharps suspect
1Vl the Apostles fear the New
York Yankees are thinking of order
ing Cooke to report and try his luck
in the majors. He belongs to New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
JOHN SALO KEEPS LEAD

.yle'S runners Head westward on
41-AIile Lap.
BIZ jHiicd Press
CHA BEND. Ariz., June SC.
G, Pyle and his transcontinental
foot racers started on to Aztec.
Ariz, today, forty-seven miles from
here. The siXty-ninth lap of the
race Friday was won by Guisto
Umek, the Italian, who travelled the
forty-nine miles from Buckeye,
Ariz., in 6:18:40. John Salo and
Peter Gavuzzi finished in dead
heat for second place. Salo thus
holding his elapsed time lead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
FIDEL Is VICTOR

BIZ United Press
BUFFALO, N. Y. June 8.-Fidel
La Barba. former fyWeight cham
pion won siX-round decision from
Tommy Paul, Buffalo, here Friday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
Special Dispatch TO The
Times MiHinizeS H.
ness of SIugger.
LOU VISITS SWAT KING
Bambin0 Says He Is 'Raring
to Co.
BY CHRTSTY WALSH
Manager Of Babe Ruth


NEW YORK. June 8.-Babe Ruth,
monarch Of sWatdom, today eX-
pressed himself as "rarln' to go" and
DR.. Edward King, his physician for
many years. today informed the
Bambino he would be able to rejoin
the New York Yankees in about ten
days
Ruth has been through enough
this year along to cause mental
strain to any normal person, plus
the tremendous demand made on
him on and of the bail field at all
times.
The fact the Babe is high strung
and always intensely enthusiastic in
all undertakings apparently over
strained him and double-header
last week in extreme heat followed
by an exhibition game the next day,
was the final straw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08

lieutenant George Naylor at
Shortridge states he has big list
already and expects it to be around
the fifty mark when he turns it In
at the meeting Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
VANCE BACK ON JOB
Dazzy May HurI Against Pirates in
Impending Series.

81 Times Special
CHICAGO, June 7.-Dazzy Vance,
star Brooklyn pitcher. who has been
i'll and away from the club, reported
to Manager Robinson here Thurs
day and may see action against
Pittsburgh in the series starting
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
CHANGES HIGH SCHOOLS

BIZ IfWgS SntCfgt
RENSSELAER,, Ind, June T.
z. G. Harrison, for several years
athletic director at the local high
school. hasA resigned to I'LL the same
duties at Wetseka high school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
SAILS FOR FINLAND

81 LHIfcd FFeSe
NEW YORK, June 6-Paavo Nur-
hi, Finnish runner. sailed today for
Finland to have an ailing knee
treated. Nurmi said he injured his
Enee on the boat coming to the
United States last fall and that it
las bothered him since.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
OLD FIGHTER IS DEAD
Joe Grim, Iron Man of PhiladeI-
phia" Passes in Hospital.

NH NlIfN Press
NEW YORK. June 8.-Joe Grim.
who fought the best Of the heavy
weights in his day, but spent the
last ten years Of his life punch
drunk and lonely is dead.
The Iron Man of Philadelphia. -
q familiar figure in night clubs here,
died a, Bellevue hospital. Officials
there refused to reveal the cause of
his death and police we're said to be
investigating
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Semi-Pro, Amateur
Baseball Notes

The, Majestic Radios will meet the 81
! Patricks in a dOuble-hcader at Riverside
NO, Saturday. The first game Will start
p, Indianapolis Triangles will play ct
Bloomington Commercials. Triangles have
/ open dates June % and July T. Strong
| state teams desiring these dates write II
/ DreXel 1864. Anderson Remvs. Peru. Mar
! ion Athletics Lafayette and other strong
! teams take notice.
The Illinois Central Railway nine will
meet the Sahara Grotto in a double header
! SATURDAY. at Riverside No. in the fes-
tured game Of the Big Six League. On
| Sunday the rallroaders meet the Martins
vile Pirates at Martinsville.
N, S: play the Plaza Garage nine at
/ 9G4artleld NO Sunday Field viii be on
receiving June is the y H. S. ''i meet llssq tBo
~. Patrlcks IN the second Of a three-game
series. All players are requested to attend
practice Friday evening.
Walk Overs will play the Block Chips
/ az a. BrookSiae No. 2 sunday al ! p. m; All
noon. For games call Belmont 1882.
Olympies at Rhodius park Sunday al 3
| Shanklins.
Indianapolis Black sox, local Negro
team. will play at StilesVlle Sunday. Jt1ne
70 and 80 are open dates on the Black
Sox card and games are desired with
strong state teams. Write Henry Woods
9I4 Hosbrook street, or call Or. O4fz
after 6.
Peoples Quitting company holds rarE
permit for Riverside No. q for SUNDAY
ana are without a game. Call Or, 1850
Payne Is requested 10 call the abovs
number.
Marmon Fights went through a stiff
practce session Thursday evening and
me team IS in fine condition for its game
sunday with the Indiana polls Coca -Colss
a. New, Augusta The team will meet at
eleventh and Meridian streets at f2.3n
SUNDAY and al regulars must be on hand,
bury avenue.
indianapolis Orioles VIII meet tbe
! Mapletons at Riverside NO. S Sunday AZ
8: Orioles have strengthened their Bne1In
John. 'N 40@
River Avenue Baptists viii NAV Tire
zion Eyangelcals in a double header at
Riverside No. 10 Saturday afternoon The
! hrst contest viii start at 2 All nIaverv
aaIeeo requested to report not later than
e.. The Weber Mill Company team. leaders
III Ile EIn -Eoe League. will meet the Mid
Wy CQo5 sunday IN a double header At
Elverslde diamond No. 4. RAIDER take
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
STARS ENTER M
NEE

Braeey and Bowen to Run in Bene-
fit Event Soon.
b. United Prose
NEW YORK, une 6.-One Of the
greatest fields ever to meet in the
l00-yard dash was predicted here
today for the meet at Yankee
Stadium June II. benefltting the
New York Public School Athletic
League Fund.
Claude Bracey, Nice institute, and
Reginald Bower, Pittsburgh, we're
the latest entries, both fling Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08

regular
top OF the in White willing
It a
The longest hit
hold
the center field back the fagpoe
the newspaper
aerward and they could the ball
nnff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
Davis Cup Play

BIZ ItHitcd Press
BOURNEMOUTH, England, June
8.-TWo Davis cup matches sched-
uled between British colonies and
England here today will have no
bearing on the outcome of the
quarter final contest between the
two teams. England cinched the
victory Friday when J. G. Gregory
ana / G. Collins defeated Louis
Raymond and N. G. Farquharson of
South Africa, for England's third
victory.
BIZ United Press
BUDAPEST, Hungary, June s.
Hungary held a to 0 singles ad-
vantage over Holland here today as
the two nations continued their
quarter final European zone Davis
cup play.
81 JRjtcd Press
HAMBURG, Germany, June g.
Germany entered the second day of
European zone quarter final Davis
cup play here today with to 0
singles lead over Italy.
BIZ JNifCd Press
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, June 3.
Denmark and Czecho- Slovakia re-
sumed play in the quarter-hnals Of
European zone Davis cup play here
today after Fridays matches were
postponed because of rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
HELEN TO COVER LIMBS
Other Women Tennis Stars EX-
pected 10 Follow Wills style.

pected TO Follow Wills style.
b. tRifed Press
LONDON. June S.-Women tennis
ftarS will not sport bare less in the
annual all-EnghSh championships
at Wimbledon. Fears that Miss
8elsn Wills. American women S
champion, might snub tradition by
appearing on the Wimbledon courts
sans stockings we're allayed Friday.
She told London Evening News,
IN q Ions distance interview from
Berlin. that she had decided to wear
he discussed and desired hose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
TALKING
1T OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

d = III .'''--.-1--1---.....$ |
---o.-o-.o-..o-s
-r-r4r xrOpz- T,.,-o 2 The nous
- wv 1OttfA' Jui4e O. i'V sac ,'"
i y papers earned SORES Tt41'dy
that George Herman Rutn was very
sick and that he might not be able
~ NAV again all wear. A great
v.avo NJ svnnathv eweDt over the
-..o.~o-olie 49, tbere use talk Of
s.. l,e.It-.,s an. 81 o,lel mont oa+b-
- i, The ten9Dles 70 offer 'uD prav-
ers for the great mans recovery.
His honor. Mayor James J. Walker
Was about TO issue o proclamation to
this effect when Mr. Ruth violently
cstapulated himself from the sheets
to deny the facts as alleged.
Mr.. Ruth wished If to he known
that he was neither dead nor dy-
.ng. you can tell EN- : will bc
hack at the Stadium crashing that
old onion again in ten days said
Mr. Ruth. and maybe sooner
UP AROUND FORrY-sECOND STREET,
WHERE THE BUSINESS DFtnhiiDNo
or TIE YANKEE TEAM ARE CARRIED
ON. TIE PROMISED EARLY RETURN
or Mp RUTH CAME UNDER THE cap
TON or COMFORTING EFW5
-u,.rD BhDpC1J .,.f-o -or-
~ ~. e.-..--. Ill,
81 1ilt ooilal D'''t'i''7 i''
was especially cOmioIJeo 4 'lidllse
Jlight has settled over the 4anHee
Stadium since Mr.. Ruth deFeioped q
rightdcld into his boud0r The dol
lars haven't been coming ln and
3arrow has had practically nothing
, do with his time
80. a.. t;.,o.,~ Gu,
M t1n''' - -. -; -, t,c
nav ~, 100
cluo Ntpt t''ls l"11 % "olN ,5 tho
to ono .s..rl, ,,.oraoc SUNDAY
crowd. n Monday N vas pretty
generally known that MI NUN
was not going tn do any oaSe-
balling, and the crowd that after
noon was around 3O'e.
.n,rrrrzrr- FI0UNDEFING
WHITE So coT OFFER THE
. PROMISE. or ITING CONTEST,
: BUT EVEN So. TURN OUT WAS
4 hBNORHALLf Al.Hi.. .l'aS5-l ~ ~
mn grammar re CLOSER TO 5000
THAN 5ooo.
"HERE was nobody at lueSddy
oan7e and t1p autiCipsted slim
= 5.-a-io,,od b-, 4l7o INVASION of
ul"e (-,--..7o,,,5 .oo,,, ,,.bict
the reVaihpeu lii el''t's' ...,' ~. lie
included the neIdlotu HfC4H - Az ava
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
Babe Ruth Says:
Freak Hits Bring Back Amusing
Memories.

NEW YORK, June 8.-Even although am
in bed recuperating from the bad cold I caught
in my chest lot of the conversation I engage
in has to DO with base hits. It reminds me OF
a recent argument in the Yankee club house
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08

NEANY baseball sharps suspect
VI the Apostles fear the New
York Yankees are thinking Of order
ing Cooke to report and try his luck
in the majors. He belongs to New
York and the Higgins crew is not
doing anv too well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
BASEBALL
CALENDAR
C.Loa.,ro - uo-..Tt~
and Results
ANIERIcAN ASSOCIATION
NAT1ONAL LrAGrr
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
MINNEAPOLIS at Kansas CITY.
St Paul at Milwaukee
Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS.
Toledo a. Louisville
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at 81. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08

THE loyalty of Mr.. Ruth's public
is a beautiful thing. This is his
fifteenth season in the big leagues
and he is no longer a novelty Yet
he continues to command a faith
full and populous following, one, for
the moment at least that is more
interested i'm reading his sick bed
bulletins than watching the Yankees
without him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08

r, River Avenue, Baptists viii play the
Riverside No. 10 Saturday afternoon TIE
hrst contest will start at q All PLAYERS
are requested to report not later thsn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08

The Weber Mill Company team. leaders
m Ine En- Roe League. will meet the Mid
gsy CUBS Sunday. IN a double-header At
notice. '9AS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08

AN ENERGETIC YOUNG APPRENTICE.
ny THE NAME or SAMUEL BYRD or
ALABAMA HAS BEEN CARRYING ON
FOR THE GREAT MAN IN AN EMINENT
ny SATISFACTORY MANNER. BUT HE
rs JUST ANOTHER FLY CHASER IN
YANKEE MONEY SUIT so FAR AS TIVE
INHABITANTS or RUTHVILLE ARE
c0NCERNFD. THEY HAVE BEEN
sCHOOLED TO ACCEPT no SUBSTI-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08

The analogy between him and
aIr. Jack Dempsey in this respect
is rather striking. Mr.. Ruth is not
the ball player he used TO be; and
Mr.. Dempsey certainly isn't the
fighter he used to be. Yet the
customers would rather sec Mr..
Ruth hit a ball and Mr.. Dempsey
smack a beezer than anybody else
either sport can offer,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08

Scarcely more than 10000 paid
admissions have been recorded tor
the three games played with the
Orleans to date. Translated INTO
dollars this hardly provides enough
work to keep BARROW active Tor
ten minutes. The situation is in
deed acute. and if Ruth is feeling
any worse or is any sicker than
Barrow. he is in critical shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
NATIONAL IFAGrF
AMERICAN LEAGI

ST Louis at PhNadelDhia.
Detroit q Washington
Cleveland AT New York.
Chicago a Boston
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08

Peoples Quitting company holds a park
permit for Riverside No. q for SUNDAY
ana are without a game. Call Or. 1859,
number. 'NF"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08

Indianapolis Black Sox. local Negro
team, viii play at StilesWlle Sunday. june
70 and 30 are open dates on the Black
SoX card and games are desired with
ga Hoosbrook street. or call Or. O4Iz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08

indianapolis Orioles VIII meet fbe
MapIetons at Riverside NO. S Sunday at
g. d. orioles have strengthened their lineup.
John. N BON 4ol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08

Patricks in doubIe-header at Riverside
No, Saturday. The first game will start
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08

AM AFR AID THAT NO MATTER HOW
HEROICALLY THE FUTURE MOULDS
IT'S GLADIATORs I WILL ALWAYS PER
EIsT IN LIFTING a THIN PIPING
VOICE TO COMPLAIN, YES. BUT YOU
SHOULD HAVE SEEN THAT FELLOW
RUTH HIT AND THAT FELLOW DEMP-
REY FIGHT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08

Mr.. Ruth left the lineup sun
day. Tor some quaint reason the
club kept this fact a dark secret
The attendance was around the
10000 m8rk-an average Sunday
crowd. r. Monday n vas pretty
generally known that MI Ruth
was not going to do any base
bslling, and the crowd that after
noon was around 5,000.