davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
Case Makes
No Specific
Statements

BIZ Juitcd Press
CHICAGO, June THE prose-
lyting charges in the Big Ten ath-
letic situation "simmered down" to-
day, following the appearance of
Coach Everett Case of the Frankfort
(Ind) high school before Major
John L. Griffith, western confer
ence athletic commissioner.
Case appeared before the commits
sioner at a late hour Thursday night
and reports said that he had not
made definite charges against any
certain school, but had confined his
activities to alleged recruiting of
the Big Ten in general
Before Case went to Griffith, it
was said he intended to say that
Purdue had tried to influence him
to get his athletes to attend that
university.
The Frankfort coach was cIoseted
for an hour with Griffith Thursday
night, but at the end of that time
Griffith said Case had made no
specific charges against any one
school"
The charge was made that Case
had received credits at Iowa in re-
turn for sending athletes to that
university. Case denied this. The
Frankfort coach said he told Crit
fifth that a number of Big Ten
schools we're always after his bas-
ketball players. and that he did not
think Iowa had tried any harder to
get them than other conference in
stit1ltjOns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
Jimmy StrOuer Third Sacker Comes Tribe From PtSbugK
The HooSier Hercules

Chuck Klein, Indianapolis youth
with the Phillies. showed Wednes-
day that he does not have to play
in the small Philadelphia park to
get his homers. His r-bagger in
the first inning Wednesday waz a
tremendous drive well up in the
bleacher seats in right field. 1t was
his fourteenth of the season and he
is leading both leagues in this i'm
portant department.
He came very near duplicating the
feat in the fifth round, when his
hefty wallop hit at the top of the
screen in the corner of right field
and just missed going over. 1t
dropped back into the field, with
Walker giving it a hot chase and
managing to hold the slugger to
three bases.
Klein has played professional ball
only two years and ranks today as
one of the longest drivers in the
paStime. He has a chance to be the
champion home-run hitter of the
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
Semi-Pro, Amateur
Baseball Notes

The Majestic Radios viii meet the 81
p,trickS in a double header at RIVERSIDE
No 4 Saturday. The 6rst game VIII START
az Z.
indianapolis Triangles viu piaT. At
BLOOMINGTON Sunday nice ing ING N't Jus
open dates June % and July strong li
state teams desiring these dat7S VIlle III
2 Beplav. Is East orange street or Gu
DreXef 1854 Anderson Remys PERU Mar
ion Athletics. LAFAYETTE and other strong
teams take notice
The Illinois Central Railway nine viii
meet the Sahara Crotto IN douhle-he aaer
SATURDAY. al Riverside no. = IN inc IL
ured game Of the Biz SIX League On
sundav the railrcaders meet the Martins
vile Pirates at Ncrtn7rlNe
IN S. play the Plaza Garage. nine At
he mound for the y NJ S with Hevdon
receiving June rs the y NJ S meet the
St. PatrickS in the second OF gree-s .,,l
series All PLAYERS are requested 70 attchu
practice Friday evening
walk-overs will play. the Block Chips
at Brookside No Sunday al 1 p m All
PLAYERS arc requested 20 he on hand al
noon. For games call Belmont 1882.
shanklin Climb viii play the ,Pirerside
Clvmpics at FhodluS park SUNDAY at >
shanklins.
indianapolis Black Sov. local Negro
team. will play at StieSVilc SUNDAY. June
% and 80 are omen dates on the Bl9cE
Sox card and games afe desired 'lth
strong state teams W1ite Henry WOODS
GA Hosbrook street. or call DR. O3l2
after 6.
Peoples Quitting COMPANY holds ? park
permit for Riverside No. s ior Sunl0ay
and are without q game. Can Or. BOY.
PAYNE is requested 10 call inc aoo'e
number
Marmon Fights went through a sim
practice session Thursday evening and
The team is in fine condition 1or its game
SUNDAY with the Indianapolis Coca-CoiaS
Eleventh and Meridian streets at IL go
SUNDAY. and all regulars must he on hanq.
For games write Paul Miller ll28 Brad
bur- avenue.
INDIANAPOLIS orioles Will meet the
MaDlctons az Riverside No. Sunday ut
8 orioles have strengthened their lineup.
For games call Dr.. 5lS5-R and ask Tor
John.
Rive Avenue Baptists will play the
Zion FvanCelicaiS in a double header al
Riverside No 10 SATURDAY AFTERNOON. The
hrSt contest viii start at . All PLAYERS
arc requested TO report not later than
$50.
The Weser Mil Company team. leaders
in the Eui-Roe League. will meet the Md
wav Cubs Sunday IN q oouble-hca0er ar
Riverside diamond No. :. RAIDER take
notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07

WITH the weather warming
w up. the second outdoor flstic
show at TT. Benjamin Harrison
Tuesday night is expected to see
most Of the old customers present
to view hostilities. Last Tuesdays
card made a solid hit with a small
crowd owing to the action given.
In the main 90 of the next show
Billy Shaw. Detroit featherWeight,
who made a fine showing against
Bud Taylor ct the Armory the
past winter, viii battle Cecil
Payne. Louisville.
Danny Budd, aggressive Terre
Haute junior lightweight, will
battle Babe Peleco, New York, in
the cight-round- semi-windup.
There will be three other bouts,
the first at $50.
PRELIM CARD
Six Rounds-Rosy Kid Baker, Anderson
IS Max Smith, Indianapolis; welter
weights.
SIX Rounds-Tommy OBrien. indianap
oils vs.. Elmer Lang, indianapolis; middle
weights.
Four Rounds-Buddy Horner. Clevels nj
VS. Jack Kelly. indianapolis; welter
WEIGHTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
The elapsed time leaders:
ENGEL TO TAKE CHARGE

BIT United Press
ATLANTA. Ga. June Joe En-
gel, new president Of the Atlanta
Crackers and scout for the Wash
ington Senators. will come TO At
lanta next Tuesday. preparatory tc
taking over reins of the club on
June IS for Clark Griffith.
The Crackers were sold to the
Senator'S for S650,O0O including
$500. 900 for the franchise, 100000
for the concessions. S35. 900 for the
swimming pool and restaurant, and
1915. 900 for real estate and improve
ments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07

1T OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, June 7.-Broadway
~ ha. had a look at couple OF
widely ballyhooed young ball play
ers this week. Art Sh.res was here
with the White Sox earlier in the
week and Earl Ayerill Is currently
on display with the Cleveland In
dams. They have little in common
as personalities. though as players
both are highly esteemed.
shires has gained the headlines
mainly through his penchant for
rovdv ructions and glittering
uardrobes while Averills diStinc-
lions are more salubriOus having
been built on noteworthy per
formances at tbe bat and in the
field.
AvERIIL APPEARS TO BE QUITE A
HALL PLAYER. HE BROKE INTO THE
LEAGUE BY HITTING a HOME RUN OFF
Earl. WHITEHILL. The DETROIT
soUTHPAw. 1T WAS IN The FIRST
n.rIT0 AND on HIS FIRST TRIP TO
THE PLATE
"HE next day nc bclted nome
run of George Uhle. the De
troit's ace. by way Of showing that
he PLAYED no favorites. Averill came
I'D from San Francisco. He cost the
Cleveland millionaireS $4,000. II
uas one of those rare baseball deals
In which money was used for money.
The announcement of the sale
vas made around noon time on a
late August day and Averill,
riding TO the local ball orchard, as
II is sometimes called by the tech
nicians of the press box, read the
4 details in his favorite sports page.
INVITING TRAGIC CONSEQUENCES.
THE BALL PLAYER BEGAN TO THINK.
AND FINALLY REACHED THE CON
ctUsIoN THAT HE WAS ENTITLED TO
SOM OF The PURCHASE MONEY.
TIE waited until the game was
II about to start and then walked
over 10 the manager of the club and
INQUIRED: DO I get any of that
dough?" The club manager told
him that he did not get any of that
dough. Whereat Averill tossed his
glove blithely over his shoulder and
left the park.
when you decide to give me
some of that dough I'll come back
he sang out on his way through the
dugout exit.
It so happened that the club
was up to its ears in rOusing
remnant fight and that AvcrIlFs
services we're sorcly needed. I'm
due time a truce was effected
Averilrs sordid demands were
satisfied and he returned to the
line up. It is a matter of record
that he got some of that dough
before he signed Cleveland con-
tract,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
AL SINGER IS VICTOR

By Htcd Press
NEW YORK, June Al Singer,
New York, knocked out Lea Kid
Roy, Montreal, in the first round of
their scheduled ten-round bout at
the New York COLISEUM Thursday
night
The finish came after minutes
and Al second Of fighting. Two quick
knockdoWns, which had Roy groggy,
caused the referee to stop the fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07

BV iuitcd Press
LONDON. June THE Daily
Express today, in an editorial, paid
tribute to Mrs. John Hertz, owner
of Reign Count, the American
champion that won the coronation
cup at Epson Downs Thursday.
Since Reign Count landed in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
BRITONS ONE UP

BU United Press
BOURNEMOUTH, England, June
7.-England held a one match lead
over South Africa at the start Of
the second day of quarter-fnal
European zone Davis cup matches
between the teams here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
BY NORMAN E. IsAACS

The ClamOr of collegiate alumni
and student bodies for winning ath-
letic teams already has led to a
serious and confusing situation in
the Big Ten conference and the
state of Indiana today stood forth
as the foundation and the back
| ground for much of the difficulty
The PROSECUTING and recruiting of
star athletes long has been a popu-
lar "pastine" with some of the Big
Ten coaches and Hoosierdom has
been a favored and fruitful stamp
ing ground for Western Conference
sports mentors.
The inside circle" of Indiana's
realm of spOrtsdom has been famil-
lar for years with the tactics Of
collegiate coaches and most of the
noted mentors of the higher insti-
tutions of learning in the middle
west are we'll known in this state.
Tourney Gathering Spot
The annual state finals high
school basketball tournament, staged
annually in March in Indianapolis,
is the gathering place for horde
Of famed coaches and it is a good
guess the mentors do not make
the long trip merely in the hopes
of garnering ideas for new types of
play or for the enjoyment of wit
Messing high school basketball en-
counters.
Their purpose, no doubt, in most
instances, is to secure a Zine" on
the excellent assortment Of top
notch basketball players among
HooSier youths, and several of In
diana's greatest sports stars, it is
believed, have landed in out-state
universities via the recruiting sys-
tenn"
And perhaps.it might be said that
several Hoosier high school coaches
have adopted tbs same plan Of
holding their jobs by producing
winning teams for their cities.
The state of Indiana is basket
ball mad" without the shadow of
a doubt, and in many cities the
towns leading representatives de
mand" winning teams.
ReinS frightened Up
Is it any wonder, then, that the
whisper of scandal surrounding In
diana has grown to a shout and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07

Euul6 NIOISdu
FINDING a way to improve his
L fielding, youthful Eddie Nor
gan has gained a regular place in
the Cleveland outfeld and Man
ager Peckinpaugh believes the
popular fly chaser will stick.
Cleveland fans are great Morgan
boosters, for he can hit the ball,
and they are glad he has been
chosen to perform regularly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
CZECHS HOLD LEAD

BW UTIfU ITISS
COPENHAGEN. June 7.-Czecho-
slovakia held a 81 lead over Den
mark as the teams started their
final days matches in the quarter
final round Of European zone Da-
Wis cun nlaV here TO-DAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
RIVALS KEEP WORKING
Paolino and Schmeling Prepare for
Bout June ~.

BIZ Jnifod PrC8S
HOOSICK FALLS, N. Y. June 7.
-Paolino Uzcudun, Basque heavy
weight, continued his work here to-
day for his fight with Max Schmel-
ing He did his first boxing Thurs
day, going two rounds with Jack
De Nave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
ASTOR'S HORSE WINS

BIZ United Press
EPSON DOWNS, June Lord
Astor's Pennycomequick won the
historic Oaks over the Derby course
today, making Lord Astor's fourth
victory in the stake in recent years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
IN TENNIS MATCHES

BIZ CuHcd Press
NEW YORK, June 7.-Teams rep
resenting Boston and Philadelphia
met here today in the first round of
the Church cup ter-city tennis
matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
New Indian InfleIder Hit
~ HOmerS for Wichita
in 1928.
ON RECALL AGREEMENT
Batted 1867 in Western;
BetzeIiteS CIout Ball.
NO GAME TODAY

NO GAME TODAY
Rain and wet grounds forced
the postponement Of the series
opener between Indians and Sena-
tors today. The teams vii meet
in a single game Saturday and
double header Sunday. The tilt
postponed today will he part of the
Sunday twin bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
MICHIGAN LEADER
By Tires Special


ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 7. -
z. 3. Poorman. Chicago Heights, Ill,
viii captain next years Wolverine
track squad. He also plays football.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
Sloppy Averill
BIZ Irnifcd Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June Earl
~ Averill, sensational Cleye-
land rookie outfelder, inter
viewed Thursday by the United
Press, confessed that his nick
name on the Pacific coast had
been sloppy because Il wore
my uniform like lumberjack."
How do you pronounce your
name" he was asked.
The "A is pronounced as in
April he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
lbJ u III NAANlY NAA
INDIANAPOLIS

Runs batted in-Metz. Penner. Barnhart
Two-b8se hits-Matthews. Monahan. Sac
rifice hit4Metz. Double plays-Warstler
Thomas to Neun: Connolly to Monahan
Left on bases-Toledo, 2; indianapolis, 7.
Bases on balls-Of McQuillan. /; of. Pen
ner. 2 Struck out-BY Penner, 1; by
McQuillsu. 2. Umpires-Jo Johnston, Snyder
and Connolly Time-1:19.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
SAUO ONE HOUR AHEAD

81 Tines NprriGl
BUCKEYE. Ariz. June The
Pyle bunioneers headed out of this
city today for ella Bend, Ariz.,
fifty-eight miles westward. John
Salo of PaSsaic. n. j., held lead
of more than one hour over Pete
Gavuzzi of England as the caravan
left here.
The eIapsed time leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07

BU LUIJtU ITtS6
LAKEWOOD, N. J., June MAX
Schmeling, German heavyweight, is
slowly rounding into shape for his
bout with Paolino Uzcudun at New
York, June 27. Schmeling boxed five
rounds Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07

TINE Cubs turned a neat trick a.
il Chicago by scoring eight runs
off six hits and beating Brooklyn
for the fifth consecutive time this
year. s to 6. Both teams made three
errors. Hornsby and Malone hit
homers for the Cubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
ReinS frightened Up

Is it any wonder then, that the
" hisper Of scandal surrounding In
diana has grown to a shout and
threatens to grow into deafening
roar?
The suspension of Frankfort last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
Big Leagues

Al SIMMONS, hard hitting
"a Philadelphia outfielder, collect
ed a home run, triple and double
Thursday to help the Athletics win
their second straight from st.
Louis, Is to 4
The home run placed simmons in a tie
with Lou Gehrg of the Yankees for the
easue LEADERSHIP each h9Eing hit twelve;
and one-half game lead over the field in
the American League.
THE CLEVELAND INDIANS CON
VERIFIED TWELVE HITS INTO NINE RUNS
AT NEW YORK AND BEAT THE
9 91RSFEf H1r HONE Isl runs Esz2 F6R 4 4HR
CHAMPIONS
DETROIT beat Washington, 7 to
- 5, coming from behind with
three runs in the eighth. Chicago
evened the series at Boston by trim
ming the Red SoX, 9 to 5. Spires
got two doubles and a single.
The Giants made it two straight over
the Cardinals, ) to 1, at ST. Louis Benton
Giants made good use of the seven blows
they collected off Haid. Terry hit a homer
with one on.
PITTSBURGH HEIGHTENED ITS LEAD
IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE BY WIN
MING FROM BOSTON. 4 TO 2. KREMER
PITCHED HIS BEST .,4 SANE M v3 OF o THE
NINE. BUT THE PIRATES PUNCHED
THEM IN THE THIRD FOR FOUR RUNS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07

Benge held Cincinnati TO five scattered
hits and the Phillies BANKED the Reds.
to o. Both runs were scored in the
fifth when Thompson's long fly to right
field hoped into the stands for home
run
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07

The announcement of the sale
vas made around noon time on
late August day and Averin,
riding TO the local ball orchard, as
II is sometimes called by the tech
nicians of the press box, read the
details in his favOrite sports page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07

The Majestic Radios viii meet the y
psfrickS in a double header at RlyerSlne
No SATURDAY. The 6rst game VIII START
at Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07

Indianapolis Orioles Will meet the
MaDletons az Riverside No. Sunday at
3 orioles have strengthened their lineup.
For games call Dr.. 5lS5-R GOd ask for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07

Indianapolis Black SOY local Negro
team. viii play at Stilesviuc SUNDAY. June
% ana 80 are open dates ON the Bl2ccE
strong state teams Write Henry Woods
ora Hosbrook street. or call Dr O4l2
after 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
Oklahoma Just Takes the Prize

neck. She dident kill him however. he
come too, guess that's why she was
convicted. She was penalysed for bad
Workmanship. If you don't know the
vital spot to shoot your husband in
you better not take a chance on a
Lion.
Our New Chief of Police here has
just about quit raiding the Speak
eaSieS." His Squads were just exhausted.
1t was just like trying to keep dry with
nothing but Lamp Shade over you.
About the best he can do now is to
try and do what he can to keep EN-
from opening em up right in the Police
Station. The JurieS they have had here
In New York on all the Night Club cases
have all refused to convict. They have
just brought in a verdict Poor business
Judgment on the part Of the accused
for entering a business that Is already
over crowded" In some cases they have
opened EN- up right in the Jury rooms
for accommodation of the Jurys.
Congress voted "a million dollars a
couple OF weeks ago to be used by Mr.
Hoover in the enforcement of Prohibi-
ton. That was like I remember one
time here In New York they started a
fund where every child would donate
a dime, to build battleship. Now just
think "a million for prohibition en-
forcement, and I just read this week
where rich men had donated two and
one half billion dollars, that's twenty
five hundred million, for education pur-
poses and the higher the education the
higher priced drinks they become ac-
customed too so prohibition will never
catch up with education.
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

! have contracted this evening"" he had
No more than that, for with that
Pam had nodded good night. Yet she
did feel as if he had departed think
| ing of her. And he had.
LARRY Amory?" PANS father had
exclaimed when she had told him of
the incident. Where did you meet
him?"
"At Sally Treats dance" she inform
ed him. Have you any more like
him in your Officer"
Not exactly-he's unique" he said.
Rather terribly so, should say"
commented Pam. What does he do,
anyway"
THE work of three men," he replied.
II hope you pay him accordingly"
1--WE had no complaint from him"
he assured her dryly.
X X X
THE next day cold kept him in his
Il room, and Pam heard him call
several of his assistants on the phone.
One of them he summoned to the
house. And so it was that Pam and
Larry met again. The men talked for
20 minutes, then Pam interposed.
"Timei" she announced. Twenty
Ii4iuICS 10 VIC AAAAG Juot uuW, you
know"
Larry rose instantly. said good-by to
her father, then turned to her.
"Oh, you're not saying good-by to me
just yet" she announced coolly. I've
arranged for tea in the library"
I'm ever so sorry" he said, shut I
truly haven't a moment"
Pam glanced at her father. Have
all your young men such bad manners?"
she asked.
PANS, father grinned. "You may
have a profound distaste for tea" he
informed Larry. 'but I advise you to
make up your mind to swallow it."
They had tea in the library-a
charming room, with its book-lined
shelves, its temporarily burning fire and
the tea-service catching and rejecting
the light.
81" said Pam. when he rose to de-
part, will tell father you drank your
tea like man."
II hope you mean that" he replied.
Il should hate to drink it like a wom-
an-tea in the afternoon is rather
feminine specially"
Il have always suspected" confessed
Pam serenely, that when man sug-
gests afternoon tea-for two, that is
he is more apt to want to cultivate the
lady than to consume the tea, If that
is what you mean"
IT suppose it is" he admitted.
But you are acquitted of that"
Inexcusable, that. Because he was
trapped-and she knew it.
81 must seem an awful oaf," he re-
marked. But perhaps some day
you'll take tea with me-"
"And what is your secretary's name?"
"MiSS ForSvthe-Whv9"
Because" explained Pam, IT can just
hear you saying, oh. Miss Forsythe,
please make a memo that am to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
Ro6ers Finds Humor in Politics of Old
State-Feels Important Because He
Is Not Suggested for Cabinet.

Boys If the word ever gets out that
a female is doing a little Power behind
the Throning" You just as well cash in
your little. chips and call it an evening,
for your career is just about over as lar
as the Political feed trough is concern
ed. The madam might have had the
best intentions in the world. but II the
people get the idea that she has re-
verted to type, why about the best he
can expect is the following, among
those impeached were the following"
That's why its going to be tough for
Women to get into Politics in any kind
of real way, for the ones who get In
first crab it for all the rest. They are
liable to have more time If not now,
why after his term expires to really give
the old Stars some serious consideration.
She might have meant well. but she
will see where she just Zodtaced her
self right out of Free rent.
BY the way speaking OF Women,
there was one convicted here the other
day for shooting her Husband. she was
a big African Game Hunter. She claim
ed that he charged her in the Jungles.
To have made 1t real good she should
have had her picture taken afterwards.
standing over him with one foot on his