davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
Tribesnen in
Second Setto
With Toledo
Indians Bow to Rookie
HurIer in Series Opener
Tuesday.
BIZ Times Special

{
TOLEDO, May 22-Outbatted
again Tuesday in the series opener
with Casey Stengel's Hens, the In
dams dropped their fourth consecu-
tive game, to 4, when the locals
put across the winning run in the
ninth with one out after the Hoo
siers had tied the score in their
half of the last round.
1t doesn't seem to make any diff
ference who does the pitching for
the 1928 champions, for their bat
ting power is so weak the shortage
Of runs on their part is dismaying.
Ferd Schupp opposed the Hens for
eight innings and Byron Specie
hurled the ninth and was charged
with the defeat.
Defeated by Rookie
Bud Parmalee, 21-year- old rookie,
occupied the Toledo mound and al
lowed only eight hits, with Mat
theWS getting two and Karl Swan
son, the class D rookie, also polling
a pair. Several chances to sew up
the contest when runners were on
base we're offered the TribeSmen,
but the opportune hits could not be
obtained.
A bad fourth inning damaged the
Indians when the infeld got care
less and threw the ball in cratic
fashion and paved the way for two
Toledo markers. There were vigor-
GUS protests by the Indians in the
ninth over the scoring of the win
ming run. Koehler got a life when
Umpire GOetz ruled that Monahan
juggled Germans throw, and it was
evident the Indians had grounds for
their complaint.
Close at Plate
Brown sacrificed and Veach was
given an intentional pass 1t was
a close play at the plate on Fret
gau's single to right and Umpire
McCafferty ruled KOehler safe over
violent yelps by the Indians, who
declared Sprinz put the ball on the
Hen runner in time for an out. And
the contest ended
In addition to having bad luck
with the bat, the Indians are get
ting the worst of the breaks and
apparently the worst Of the umpirirg.
The Tribesmen made only one mis-
cue Tuesday and it cost them the
game.
Bill BmweI1 was acting manager
in the series opener while Manager
Bethel occupied a seat in the grand
stand Bruno was still under Sus-
pension by President Hickey. but
the sentence was lifted today.
Pitcher Lee Meadows. obtained
OH option from the Pirates, was
due to don a Tribe uniform today.
Lee may be of service, but the In
dams need hitters if they are going
TO escape the league cellar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
Mexican jumping Bean Too Agile
for HacE<ley in Armory Feature
Herrera WnS on Points OeCiSiyey After Being en- Floor;
Virgins Battles Peterson Next Tuesday.

ming on points. Jones refused to
plunge into CoX's punches and Cox
appeared short on knowledge in the
matter Of going III after his oppon-
ent Tracy landed the harder blows
of the few scored.
Outcome Of Prciims
Results OF other bouts Tuesday
we're:
ROYAL Co.. Indianapolis fcatncrvcigtt
older brother OF Tracy, Knocked OUT Kirk
Patrick. Louisville. in the third round
Patrick made a fight OF it in the second.
but bumped into the OLD haymaker in the
next stsnza.
Chuck Templcton Sullivan bantam
rained q narrow edge on Scotty Scotch
Indianapolis. in six rounds Of splendid en-
te9tajumeut. Scotch made a fine come
back after being outponted dccisivcly in
thc second and third rounds. The lads
mixed freely
In the four-r0unG opener Tony Colmars,
Akron. O.. had much the better of frankie
Cierkc. indianapolis. They arc feather
v~ights
Next Tuesday nights show will
close the Armory season and Chuck
Virgins, Indianapolis. and Big Boy
Peterson. Minneapolis, viii headline
the farewell bill. Chuck has a score
to settle with Peterson, for it was
this Big Boy that gained a close
verdict over the indianapolis heavy
weight here some time ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
i. s. Meters
Confident of
Cup Victory
Davis CupperS Expect to
Triumph Over American
Zone Opponents.

BH United Press
NEW YORK. May 22.-The con-
fdence of the United States Davis
cup team-the youngest in the his
tory OF American tenniS-is reflect
ed in the announcement that ar
rangementS have been made for its
passage to Europe on the S S.
Berengaria. sailing June 8.
This means that the American
combination of John Van Ryan,
John HennesSey, Wilmer Allison and
George Lott expects to defeat Japan
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, at
Washington, IN the second round,
and also the winner OF the Cuba
Mexico matches. in the final zone
play at Detroit
Should they succeed in this thcy
Will meet the winner Of the Euro
pean zone play the survivor to meet
France, present holder of the Davis
cup, in the challenge round
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22

Tennessee had a sophomore team
last year which should improve. At
Alabama, Wade will again have one
of those big rugged lines that made
his Crimson tide famous several
years ago. Georgia. Vanderbilt.
North Carolina. Loyola and South
Carolina. all are better than a year
ago. but it hasn't helped them any
as the top notchers have apparently
improved just as much.
The south has made tremendous
strides in football the last ten wears
and their topnOtch teams are IN
queStionably as good as the best
Florida invadeS Harvard, Georgia
plays Yale, Washington and Lee
mixes with Princeton. Loyola IN
vades Detroit and Georgia Tech
plays host to Notre Dame. I am
confident these games will show that
southern football is rigbJ up with
the best in the country.
Copyright 1929. BY The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
Indiana Thinlies Get Ready for
Annual Big Ten Cinder Carnival
Leas, Two-M Miller, and Rinehart, JaveIn Thr0WCr, Are
Outstanding HoOSer Entries.

Gcbhart. Oxtord, high jump. and
Rinehart. College Corner, o.. jatel-
in. With the exception Of Todd and
Gebhart. all these men won first
place in the state meet in their
respective events.
A new record in the two-milc run
is expected to be set by Tudiana's
sophomore star, LcaS. He broke the
meet record at the southern re-
lays earlier in the season with a
time of 1888 for the event. He
also won first in the 5000 meter
run at the Kansas relays Fields,
of Indianapolis, and Clapham. of
TT Wayne, are expected to place
high in the same event.
Wilmer Rinehart won the jayelin
throw in the Big Ten meet last
year. He has been out most of this
season because Of an injured back,
but proved his worth last Saturday
by easily winning the event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
1ShOOtin9 Par {
100 = BY DICK MILLER

AUGUST 6. 7. g, AND 10. THE MA
TIONAL WINNER WILL RECEIVE TIE
JAMES D. STANDISH JR.. CUP FOR ONE
YEAR RETENTION. He ALSO WILL RE-
CEIVE A GOLD MEDAL, THE RUNNER
UP A SILVER MEDAL AND THE SEMI
BRONZE MEDALS. A 6PE-
CIAL PRIZE WILL GO TO THE Low
MEDALIST IN THE QUALIFYING ROUND.
Il /:
OK players from each city may
~ enter the national meet, but only
four of them designated before
start of the tournament thirty-six-
hole qualifying medal play rounds
shall compete as team for the
Warren G. Harding cup. Individual
members Of the winning team will
receive a gold medal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22

Benz uneccustomcd to dealing
% jccll- Win Mexican jumping
bcang. .mmv Hactlcy, local glove
throWhc wor h0rac. cot OutpOinted
MT the Arucrr Tuesday night by
Tony Herrera. .outhiUl Junior light
weight. i'm the tcu-round main go.
IaCEloy mac i, Icht. however
md WAS stiu trying vncu the clos
ing bell e0unIcd despite an armful OF
punches being tossed his way b. his
tirCless opponent
Jimmy dropped Herrera for a
count i'm The fourth with a swing
irg left hook to The Jaw. but the
Mex" more than made up for that
surprise punch after he rcgained
his bearings and got under way
again.
LETS and Rights
Tony kept q damaging lett jab in
HaC&ley'S face and ever so.oiten he
also shot over right cross that
had plenty OF sting Jimmy almost
took the count in the ninth during
a barragc and he was on the ropes
once. It was a great scrap for the
Customers, for there was hot action
all the way.
The semi-Vindup of eight rounds
between Tracy Cox. Indianapolis
feathCrveieht. and Howard Jones.
Louisville. was tame. with Cox win
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
Hickey Let's
Bruno Back

President Thomas J. Hickey Of the
American Association became mer-
ciful today and lifted the suspension
that has been keeping Manager
Bruno Bethel of the Indians griev-
ing in the grandstand while his ball
club has been out on the diamond
stumbling into daily defeats. Bethel
was to take charge of the boys again
today at Toledo in the second tilt
Of the series with the Hers.
The Tribe pilot drew an indefinite
suspension last week for using what
Hickey termed harsh language to-
ward Umpire Brown in a game at
Minneapolis. Coach Johnny Corri-
den. on the sick list. was unaYail-
able to fill Betzel's duties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
LA BARBA MEETS CHOCOLATE IN NEW YORK RING

La Barba started fighting when
lie was in high school. In 1927 h~
clinched his claim to the worlds
championship by defeating E1ky
Clark, the European champion, in
a twelve-round bout at Madison
Square Garden
The little Italian then retired
from the ring to enter Stanford
university. where he became one of
TIE most popular figures on the
campus in his freshman year. He
plans to return to Stanford this
foll to continue his study OF eco
Monies. in preparation for a career
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh .......... 020 040 00O-6 13
Chicago ........ 200 032 0lx-8 l
French. Brame and Hemsley; CyengroS.
Horne, Root and Gonzales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22

as a stock broker with his manager,
George Blake, as his partner.
Strange to say. fighting is not
La Barba's favorite sport. It's foot
ball. He admits he'd rather play
quarter back on the Stanford foot
ball team than win all the boxing
titles in the world
So much for that part Of La
Barba Tonight's bout will be his
eleventh since he returned to the
ring. He has won all ten of them
and knocked out three of his last
four opponents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22

under the name of Kid Chocolate.
The winner might have been recog-
nized as world bantamweight
champion blythe New York commits
sion but for the fact they will not
make the divisional weight limit of
118 pounds. La Barba will weigh
just under 122, with Chocolate per-
maps half pound lighter.
La Barba is the betting favorite
at odds of 8 to 5. Chocolate has
three inches OF height and two
inches Oh. reach on La Barba, but
the olive skinned Californian has
ring wisdom on Chocolate that can't
be- measured in inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
Racing Pilots Cut Practice Laps Local Motor Sbeea
fluffy Griffith
Back in Action

81 UHitcd Press
CHICAGO. May 22.-TufTy Grit
fifth gets his opportunity Friday
night to prove that ne still merits
a chance at the light heavyweight
boxing championship, held by Tom
my Loughran. After being out OF
the game for ten weeks because Of
an injured hand, the Sioux City boy
will meet Al Friedman and fluffy
says he is prepared to demonstrate
the injury has left no marks.
In meeting Friedman. who is ten
pounds heavier, Griffith will find a
tough opponent to test the hand on.
Both men can hit and the match
promises to be a right hand duel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
Daily Swim in Icy Lake Michigan
May Prove Lost Energy for Ross
Chicago PaddIer 'Hardens Flesh Only to Learn Toronto
$4,000 Event Plans Are Changed

race will not be started on Aug. %
unless the temperature of the wa
ter is So degrees or higher" In
event the water is colder than So
the swim is to be postponed for
one day at time until the water
warns.
Ross learned of the temperature
announcement when he received his
entry blank today.
The mems fifteen-mile race this
year will follow a ten-miIe race for
women which will be held Aug o.
Prize winners in the Women's event
will be permitted to enter the mems
race. but no other women can enter
the fifteen-mile contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22

was PLAYING second base. Tommy
Connolly was umpiring. There was
a runner on first and d ball was
raped to short. Tony went over to
take the throw and try for double
play He missed the bag and the
runner was safe. Tony turned to
talk to Tommy and ell the fans
started boOing
You're All Cry Babies
Go ahead and squawk, big town
guys" one fellow yelled at Tony.
Always squawking. You're a lot
OF cry babies
They kept after Tony all after
noon because they thought he had
kicked on a decision.
As matter of fact what hap
pened was that Tony turned to
Tommy and commented on the TACT
that he couldn't seem to make that
pivot properly and hit the bag.
You're coming in too fast, '
Tommy told him. You get up SO
much speed getting over that your
half stride over the bag before
the ball gets to you
The whole point, OF course, is that
fans a lot OF times get all excited
over someltng that they don't I'M
derstand. It's fine thing for fans
to root for their home team and all
that. Without roofing baseball
wouldn't be very interesting.
I've had run-inS with umpires in
my day. but I've found this out
that ninety-nine times out Of a
hundred the umpires arc right and
that's a pretty high percentage.
No matter how wrong any man
may be any time. there's no excuse
for tossing pop bottles.
Copyright 1929. By The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22

I always think of a thing that
happened % me at the stadium one
dsv. We we're playing a tough game
with the Detroit Tigers. Whitehill
was pitching for them and the game
was one that meant a lot All the
fans and there we're a gang OF
til III In the stands-were pulling
lcr Us. and bowling their heads
OF st Umpire Rowland who was
vCIkng back Of the plate.
came to bat and fOuled of d
couple and the next one Rowland
called "a strike. without thinking
I turned around and started talking
TO Rowland. Finally I walked away
and back 90 the bench and as
came back the fans around the dug
cut started razzing Rowland
Alta Boy, Babe
ono big guy. who was seated
alongside our dugout rose to his
fec and slapped me ON the back.
That a boy Babe he yelled. u
guess YOU told him plenty that time
the big bum"
And AN through the game that
chap vas riding Rowland hard. The
funny part OF 1t was that that third
strike was right down the middle, a
perfect strike If ever I had one. 1
knew d. Rowland knew it, The
players knew it. Every one knew it,
cXcept The fans who we're so hot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22

BY HuCd Press
CHICAGO. May 22.-Norman
Ross, the swimmer, has learned that
the daily swim in icy Lake Michi-
gan in which he INDUCED all winter
to harden" his flesh for the an
nual $4,000 swim at Toronto may
have counted for just so much eXer-
else.
When ali entrants failed to finish
because of the cold water last year,
Norman hit upon a plan to outguesS
the field for this years race by har-
dening himself in the lake.
Now comes the announcement
from the swim management that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
BIZ Times Special


BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May o.
Indiana university track aspirantS
arc hard at work preparing for
their final meet of the 1929 Big Ten
season, the annual conference
carnival. Coach E. c. Hayes and
a picked squad will leave here
early Friday for Evanston, where
the meet is to be held Friday and
Saturday.
The HooSicrs stepped a notch
higher in the Big Ten dope sheet
by decisively winning the Indiana
intercollegiate meet here last
Saturday.
Men who are possible candidates
for points in the Big Ten meet arc:
Leas. Petersburg. tWo-mile run;
Captain Abromson, Portland, 440-
yard dash; Todd, Bedford shot
put; Hatfield, Washington, hurdles;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
FRANK SCHULTZ


BIZ I RttCd Press
over financial troubles was blamed
by friends today for a nervous
breakdown suffered by Frank Schulz
tie, "Wildfre" of the famous Chi
cago Cub machine, managed by
Frank Chance twenty years ago..
Schultz. physicians said. has lost
his memory and appears in a coma
bordering on sleeping sickness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
TECH DOWNS SHELBY

The powerful Technical high
school baseball team handed Shell
byville IA to 2 setback Tuesday
afternoon at Arsenal field. Cullivan,
Ruiz and Schmitt held the Shelby
nine to four hits in the seven in
nings.
Six errors BY Shelby players aided
the Techites in piling up their heavy
count. The locals collected ten
SafetieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
MILES TO GEORGIA TECH

BIZ United Press
PRINCETON, N. j., May 22.-NIike
Miles, back field star of the Prince
ton 1928 football team, has accepted
position as back field coach at
Georgia Tech, he told the United
Press, and will report to the Atlanta
school on or about Sept /.
Miles will replace Don Miller, one
Of the four horsemen" of the
championship 1924 Notre Dame
football team, who goes to Ohio
State as assistant coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
Wabash Defeats
De Pauw RiUaLs
BIZ Times ,SpccidJ

BIZ 7 ines SpcciaJ
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, May
22.-Wabash college athletes today
celebrated their baseball victory
wore their traditional rival, De
Paw, here Tuesday afternoon, 9
to 2.
The Little Giants scored six runs
in the fourth inning, driving Nc
Cullough from the Tiger slab with
a fierce attack. 1t was the second
victory of the season for Wabash
over De Paw. Score:
De PAW ............ 1910 O01 OOo-2 5 o
Wabash ............. 200 col 00X-9 10 2
Mccullough. Robinson and Scheiner:
Bennett and Marker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
MAJOR HOMER sLEADERs
AMATEUR RING CARD

The new Russell A. C. will hold
all amateur boxing show tonight, on
which there will be thirty rounds Of
action. In addition to the amateur
bouts, exhibitions will be given fea-
turing Shifty Galloway, George
Smith, Young French and Tommy
Green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

NEW YORK. May %. - The
Y Fiddler" and The Chocolate
Soldier" among the rings
most colorfu. pugiliSts-will meet in
a ten-round bout at the New York
coliseum tonight. The Fiddler is
Fidel La Barba. retired undefeated
tlyweight champion. He is so-called
because mis- first name is pro-
nounced fiddle
The Chocolate Soldier, is Engio
Sardinias, Cuban Negro. who fights
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22

loom up strong
Tor this fall. In
the south. Geor-
gia Tech looks
like the leader
with a veteran
tC N returning
and some fine
freshmen coming
up. L is hard TO
sec hcT any OF
the south ern
teams can hope
to beat Tech next
fall. Ii will be
out Of the QueS-
ton for Notre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
BILLY WALLACE WINS

BIZ JHitcd Press
CLEVELAND, May 22.-Billy Wal
lace. 13412, Cleveland. defeated Joe
Click, 1851, Brooklyn, on points in
twelve rounds Tuesday night.
Mike Pagan defeated Joe Trippe,
and Soldier Dombroski defeated
Johnny Deneri in eight-round bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
CAMPUS COMMENT
By KNUTE ROCKNE

COUTHERN schools do not 90 in
- tor spring football work 50 very
Stre}uOuSly. They spend most OF
the time on the development of
kie,,erS and paSsers which. of course.
is ! slow process.
il the southwest. Texas. Baylor
and Southern Methodist universities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
Holman Pitches
No-Ht Contest

Dutch Holman, star Cathedral
high school finger. was in excellent
form Tuesday afternoon and hurled
a n0-hit game against Beech Grove
as the Irish won, II to !. in a seven
inning contest.
The suburbanites tailed run on
Cathedral misplays. Holman struck
out fifteen mon during the contest.
Score:
Beech Grove. ........ 600 O10 O. ! .
Cathedral ,........... O4l 500 XII 3
Burgc E. Terhunc and Lawson; Holman
and WullC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
PURDUE SHADES ILLINOIS

b. Tunes Special
CHAMPAIGN. Ill. May 22.-Pw-
due returned to early season form
and defeated Illinois here Friday. 2
to l. The Boilermakers took a one
run lead in the second inning. the
Illini nine tying the count in the
sixth.
McReynolds. Purdue hurler won
his own game, scoring Van Bibber
in the ninth with a single. The
Lafayette pitcher allowed five hits,
while his teammates collected eight
off Bower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
Jones to Defend
Amateur CrouUn

30 Hff.G Press
ATLANTA. May 22.-Boboy Jones
will go to California some time be-
fore the national amateur golf
tournament and prac-
tice to defend his title. he said to-
day.
The tournament will be held at
Pebble Beach, near Del Monte, Cal,
Sept. , to Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22

Dame TO hope TO Win its game with
Georgia Tech too for Jnat matter.
Florida, Alabama and Tennessee are
next in order. Florida with its great
left and right handed passer. Crab
tree. back in its back field a, ! bet
ter line than a year ago. will be
more troublesome than ever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
CENTRAL NINE ON TOP

Giving excellent support to Pete
Bailey. who allowed only four hits.
the Indiana Central baseball team
defeated the n. A. G. U. nine, +
TO 8. Tuesday. The GreyhoundS
came from behind in the eighth and
scored two runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22

The t,no trials Saturday viii start al l
o'clock. When driver intends TO take his
test he informs Edenburn and the track
is cleared. The driver circles the oval.
sisnifyinc his intention Of starting on the
qualifying lips by raising his arm the
car speeds down the stretch.
SHOULD IT HAPPEN TO BE \ BRIGHT.
SUNNY DAY. WITH NO BREEZE. MANY
OF THE FAST BOYS WILL TAKE THEIR
TURNS EARLY IN THE AFTERNOON.
SHOULD IT BE a BIT WINDY. HOW
EVER. MOST or The HEAVY-FOOT
BRIGADE WILL WAIT FOR THE BREEZE
TO DIE DOWN.
Sunday the qualifying trials will
gel under way at IL o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
1000 ENTER OPEN MEET
National Golf Title Play to Begin
June 10.
BIZ Lnited Press

ID LUlTCU TIf6H
NEW YORK. May 22.-Approxi-
mately 1000 entries we're received
for the 1929 national open golf
championship, the United States
Golf Association estimated today.
The entries closed Tuesday al p.
m, and the official number has not
yet been tabulated.
The entry list, however, will not
be as great this year as last, it was
said. Qualifying play will be held
in sixteen district centers, on June
10. it has been announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
MANUAL NET SQUAD WINS

Manual netmen scored another
slam Tuesday, downing Warren Gen.
trail. 60 Captain Adelman Of Man
ual and Captain Harris OF Warren
Ceatral met in the feature match,
Adelman winning. 4-6. 60. 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-22
Did You Know
That

NTHEN Charley Borah as a
w freshman at Southern
California reported to Coach
Cromwell the coach asked him
what he could do. &C.. And the
bashful Borah Said-"I can
beat any runner on your
squad" And he did.
The University of Oregon
football team is going to travel
clear to Gainesville. Fla, to
play the University Of Florida.
In the first 25 games Of
the season Earl Averill, the
WoWish Cleveland rookie. hit
more home runs than any
Cleveland player hit all last
year. And Bill Evans says
ne is worth S250,000. And
Cleveland paid less than so
grand for him.