davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
PRESS PRIVILEGES
URGED BY WATSON
Senator Introduces Resolution to
Restore Reporters Right
to Floor.

The first step was taken yesterday
toward restoring to representatives of
press associations the privilege of going
on the floor Of the Senate to gather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

cate with w. d. Mahon, president Of
the Garments International Union, and
again urge acceptance of the settlement
by the local union.
CONVENTION IS DIVIDED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
III Thrifty Shoppers Will Welcome These Lou Prices!
III Drug al VIII Dollars During
BristIe-T1te Tooth Brushes
F Fro" l5c to soc

There is shape and size in the
Bristle-Tite Tooth Brush line to exacs'y
suit your needs.
These brushes are made of carefully
selected bristles, strongly mounted in
sturdy handles. Different colored han
dies so that each member of the family
may have tooth brush with a different
colored handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

Cannon was cast at Lynn, Mass,
back in 1647.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20

Herr Max Schmeling, Germany's
contender for the worlds heavy
weight crown that Gene Tunney
thrust aside, was accorded the plau-
dts of a champion in Indianapolis
Friday night, when he appeared in
two two-round boxing exhibitions
with sparring partners before sew
eral numerous fiStic fans in Cadle
tabernacle.
Protected by head harness and
pillow gloves, either Herman Heller
Something's regular sparmate, nor
Walter Hilles, Kansas City, suffered
much from a light pommeling adj
ministered by the German cham
pion. although Hilles went down on
one knee with bloody mouth as
proof that Schmeling can deliver a
short jab.
Schmeling. whose facial features
greatly resemble those of Jack
Dempsey. appeared small for pro-
spective champion, but he weighs in
at 1873 pounds and is we'll set up.
However, his resemblance to the
Manassa Mauler ends from the neck
down. and he would have been a
feeble match for the eX-champ five
years ago.
Tracy Cox. Brightwood, feather
weight, trounced Al De Rose Indi-
annapolis, in their eight-round main
go, but threw away three chances
for knockout.
In the semi-fnal bout. ROYAL Cox,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
One More Victory and 1t
viii Be Over in
Berlin.
SINGLES MATCHES WON
TiIden and Hunter Dispose
of Opponents.

BV IHited Press
BERLIN, July 2O.-The United
States today had victory within its
grasp as it faced Germany in the
third of five scheduled tennis
matches to decide the inter zone
Davis cup supremacy and the right
to meet France for the trophy.
Two victories in Fridays singles
matches, one by Bill Tilden and 4
second by Frank Hunter, left the
American Davis cup team needing
only a victory in today's doubles
match to cinch the triumph.
America sent her youngsters, John
Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison, who
recently swept to victory at Wimble-
don. to meet the German team in
what may be the deciding match.
Hans Moldenauer and Daniel Prem
were expected to comprise the Ger
man combination, but until shortly
before time for the match to begin
the German Tennis Association had
not confirmed this.
The association had reserved the
right to substitute DR.. Heinrich
Kleinschroth and DR.. Heinz Land
mann. if it appeared advisable.
If the United States triumps to-
day the final two singles matches to
be played Sunday will be nothing
more than formalitieS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
Gardens Track
DoIled Up for
Junker Event

Final touches we're to be AIDED to-
day to the Walnut Gardens speedway
where the "Junker Jamboree" will
be held Sunday. According to the
number of entries now on file with
Harry A. Earl, track manager, a
field of twenty "junker" automobiles
will take part in the 25-mile stock
car race which will feature the en-
tertainnent at the new half-mile
oval
Additional entries, bringing the
field beyond the early expectations
Of the management, caused an in
crease in the prize money. Third
place prize was increased to SIS and
a $40 prize was added for fourth
position. Fifty dollars and SIS will
be paid to the first two drivers.
The twenty-five mile event will
statrt at 3 o'clock and may be fol-
lowed by ten-mile race for larger
cars, providing a sufficient number
of entries appear, Promoter Earl
said.
Officials for the race we're named
by Earl as follows: Joe Solomon
starter; Harold Cumberworth, timer
Edward Givan, scorekeeper; Berney
Costello, Wallace Heller, judges; o.
E. Schilling, auditor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
Rivals Clash
for Title in
Trans Event
Marian Turpie and Mrs.
Hill Fulfill Early PrediC-
tons at Denver.
BIZ United Press

. y Z UtttH fIthc
DENVER, Colo. July 20.-The
third annual woman's trans-MiSsis-
sippi golf tournament finals held the
stage today with familiar pair of
rivals yieing for the title-MiSS Ma
rian Tmpie of New Orleans. thrice
the medalist. and Mrs. o. S. Hill
of Kansas City, the champion. With
the sensational young gulf golfer
and the resourceful queen of the
trans Mississippi playing in top
form, today's match was looked up
on as more than the mere formality
Of closing up championship tour
nament.
The rivals fulfilled early predic-
tions as to their chances of getting
themselves involved in the final
match. Mrs. Hill, playing only or
binary golf for the first two days,
finally found her game and pro-
jected herself into the deciding
match with an authoritative -four
ish and the smashing Of the course
record for women.
Miss Turpie travelled an opposite
route She survived today only by
virtue of a tWenty-tVo- hole victory
Friday over the brilliant young star,
Phyllis Buchanan, of Denver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20

THINK of two ball clubs passing up a 100000
L prospect Well it happened, in the case Of
Chuck Klein former Indianapolis sandotter now out
fielding for the Phly Nationals and who is lead
ing both major leagues in home run sWatting with
twenty-eight circuit drives. The indianapolis and
Evansville clubs passed him up, the former without
actual trial other than hitting him few to the
outheld and then forgetting about him.
AS for Evansville. it took better look, was not
impressed and sold him to FIT Wayne for 5000 Just
a $4,000 mistake, that's all. He started hitting EN-
at Fit Wayne and Indianapolis got wise but too late
representative rushed there last season to buy
him and found "the bird had flown" The Philles
had dangled $500 before the TT. Wayne club
officials and the Glass Leaguers snapped at it and
sold him.
Klein played in indianapolis with the Keystones
down on the Bluff road and also with the Indian
apolis Power and Light teanl--and the officials OF
the power company own the Indians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
Serni-P no, Amateur
Baseball Notes

Jimmy Bova. right-hand pitcher. has
been added to the Peoples Quitting mound
STAFF. and will start against the Macabees
at Riverside No. at p m. Sunday.
Riverside Grays will meet Mars Hill
Sunday, july o. For games with the
Grays call Dugan Harrison 2948, after 8
p. m.
Van Camps will play Holy cross at
Brookside SUNDAY. Murray and Williams
will form the battery for Van Camps and
Solomon and Heydon for Holy Cross.
The Grand Union nine will clash With
the Hope md team there SUNDAY, Bat
tery for Grand Union will be Boyod and
Harris. All Union players are requested
to report for practice Friday evening.
The Y. NJ S. and Edgewood A. C.s viii
clash at Garfield No 3 SUNDAY. July %
the. Y. N. S team meets the Beech Grove
Reds. For games with Y. N. S. in August
and September call Drexel 3848-M and ask
for Art
Sexson Brothers Coal nine is. without g
game for Sunday. Call Drexel 7479 and
ask PER-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
Twenty Race
in Handicap
Nations Best Horses Vie
for Arlington Honors.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 20.-Primed for
todays event Of the countrys best
race horses were pitted for honors
in the inaugural running of the
$4,000 Arlington Handicap.
Osmand. j. e. Widener's great s.
year-old, was expected to be the ia
vorite in the betting, despite his
carrying top weight and running
from an extreme outside position.
The consensus seemed to be that
the riding ability of Willie Gar
ner would Offset the weight handi-
cap, and that Osmands fast break
ing style would allow him to get
we'll inside at the first turn.
Other great horses in the race
were Nisstep. Sun Edwin, Sun Beau,
Display. Mel Foo. Sun Fire, Repub-
lie. Buddy Bauer and Bobashela.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
Fall Creek Net
Tourney Reaches
Closing Rounds

Tourney play at the Fall Greek
tennis courts advanced into the
semi-finalS today with George
Horst and Jean oDemmary finishing
the fourth quarter final tilt and J.
ROdehale meeting A. Meunier in the
initial semi-finals.
T. LysagIlt and F.. Donnell we're 10
battle to decide the opponent of A.
Meunier in the finals of The junior
section.
In Thursdays quarter finals
Rhodelhamel Meunier and M.
Christopher won Christopher and
Rhodehamel took their matches in
straight sets, and A. Meunier fought
it out with his brother P. Meunier,
in three sets.
A SEM final tilt between V. Meuier
and o. Adelman in the junior group
was the days feature. Results Fri
day we're:
JUNIOR SINGLES
Quarter final
T.. LySaght defeated H. Cohen, So, so.
-Semi-fnal--
y Meunier defeated o. AdeIman, So
MEMS DOUBLES
Second Round
J. Demmary defeated E. Sunmsn, rs,
81. 8-6.
Third Round
J. Demmary defeated p. Daley. so, 81;
g.. Horst defeated G. Van Ripper Jr., Sd,
6-1.
Quarter final
J. Rhodehamel defeated G. Boersig, 6-7
SO; A. Meunier defeated P Meunier, AS,
60. SO; M. Christopher defeated H. Cohen.
MEMS DOUBLES
First Round
-McCoullough defeated George Gloin,
Ga, 2-6 8-6; Sunman- Rhodehamel defeated
Coblepartner by default.
Second Round
WilSon-LoWery defeated P. Rhodehamel-
VanRiper, SO. 50; Morgan Boersig de-
feated SpauldingJohnSton. SO. 90, Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
Indians and
Millers Open
Long Series
Tribe Invades Minneapolis
for Several Struggles;
Belts Beats Love.
81 Times NnecinL

81 Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS. July 20.-Bruno
Betzels Indians invaded the home
of the Nfillers today for a long series
Of five games and local fans are fig
uring on witnessing some interesting
struggles owing to the fact the Hoo
siers and Kelleyites usually stage
the kind Of contests worth look
ing at.
The series was to open with a
single tilt today and on Sunday
there will be a double header. The
Tribesmen are booked in here for
four days.
The Indians lost three in five at
ST. Paul when Huck Belts shaded
Ruel Love in a mound duel in the
home Of the Apostles Friday to wind
up the series before Manager Bet
eel brought his athletes to this city.
The Friday score was 4 to 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20

a N executive reorganization Of
4 a the Indianapolis baseball
club and corporation was held late
Thursday and Norman A. Perry,
brother of the late James A. Per-
ry, president, was elected to fill
the position occupied by the pop
uIar owner who lost his life in a
plane crash. William c. Richard
son was reelected treasurer of the
club
Richardson, previously was sec
rotary and treasurer of the cor
poration controlling the franchise.
He resigned as corporation secre-
tary and William z. Clauer, club
secretary, was elected to this
office and named director of the
corporation Clauer continue &C
club secretary.
The club executive staff, there
fore, is as follows: Norman A.
Perry, president; William G. Rich
ardson, treasurer; William E.
Clauer, secretary. Norman Perry
previously was vice president.
Clauer has been secretary and
acting president since the death
Of James A. Perry. The Office of
vice president has been elini-
mated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
BY FENRY FARRELL
NEA Sperts Editor

CLEVELAND, July 20.-Un-
~ usual as the case may be. the
New York sport writer's are start
ing to ride the Giants. Here are
some pieces Of evidence to the
contrary, culled from the COM
ment Of several high ranking
New York scribes:
once the ball game starts it
would not do the Giants a bit of
harm to treat every visiting play
er as though he were trying to
take $1,000 in world series money
away from each and every one Of
them. Save this kidding around
with Bottomley until after the
game"
The sleepers in front OF the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20

Giants dugout wouldn't move
even when Hogan charged in
among them to make a difficult
catch of Haines' foul. They
should have pillows to sleep on"
When Mcmillan, the Cubs
third baseman, was struck on the
head the Cubs swarmed out Of
their dugout to take care Of him.
When Jackson was hurt the
sleepers on the Giant bench never
even moved. That's the spirit
Don't disturb yourselves. boys"
Another paragraph tells how
Mcmillan was hurt, as mentioned
in the preceding paragraph
Joe Mccarthy got a terrible
shock in the sixth inning when
Mcmillan lost foul in the sun in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20

II LENS only experience with the Indians was
An before a game one day when he looked awk-
ward trying to catch the sphere in the outer
works and he wasn't signed And when he went to
Evansville he wasn't so hot, but something
happened after he got to FIT Wayne and his big
bat started speaking with home runs and other
extra base smacks.
Today Klein stands out among the National
League sluggerS mightiest of all, having passed
Melvin OFT, who has twenty-five homerS.
While a player doesn't have to be Iris
Speaker to cover the understood right field in the
bandbox in which the Philadelphia team entertains
at home, Klein has been demonstrating fair
enough agility in pursuing the ball about the
meadow.
Klein has youth, and about seven or eight
players of his type are what Boss Burt. Shotton
has been praying for. The smuggling of Klein may
lead the way toward q new and brighter day for
the Pills
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20

made the umpires laugh. The
Brooklyns and the Cards were play
ing and Babe Herman was on Sec
ond base. The Brooklyns needed a
run badly and the Babe was out
there to get it.
Bressler. the batter, flied out to
Orsatti. When the ball left the bat
the Babe, who is a fast base run
ner dashed back and put his toe on
the bag.
As soon as the ball smacked into
Orsatti's glove the Babe tore down
to third and went into the sack with
a great slide.
What did he find there2 He
found Gilbert, his team mate
standing on the bag. And the side
was retired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20

front Of the boxes behind third
base. The ball cracked McAIil-
Ian on the top of the head and
bounced into the stands as the
player went down in heap"
Even the brightesC Of the boys
pull their boners. In recent game
between the Giants and the Cubs,
Hornsby and Grimm Of the Chi
Cages were tagging themselves out
flying to run down Cohen between
first and second and Andy was hav-
ing a swell time keeping them work
ing. Umpire Hart finally stopped
the fun He went out and told
Hornsby that the batter had been
given a base on balls and that
Cohen was entitled to second base.
The Brooklyns pulled one that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
East, West Net
Stars in Finals
on BowL Court

By United Press
CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, July 20.
The two top-seeded players met
in the final match Of the thirty
seventh annual Longwood Bowl sim
giles tennis championship tourna-
ment on the Longwood Cricket Club
courts here today.
Fritz Mercur, Harrisburg, Pa, first
seeded player, represented the east
and Johnny Doeg, Santa Monica,
Cal, second seeded player. the west.
Both finalists already hold one leg
on the famous Longwood bowl.
Friday Mercur eliminated J. Gil
bert Hall. Montclair, N. J., $40. Ga,
60. Doeg was forced to the five
set limit to defeat Gregory Mangin,
Georgetown university player, Ga,
ST., ST. 6-3. 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
Big Leagues

George Earnshaw had the better
of owen Carroll in pitching duel
at Detroit Friday and led Phila-
delphia to a to 2 victory over the
Tigers. Earnshaw allowed only five
hits. The win increased the Ath-
letics' lead to nine full games over
New York.
New York and Cleveland were ever Up
At the end OF their double header in the
latter city After winning the first game.
4, 70 .. the Yankees Iapsed and lost the
Second. II to 3. Lou Gehrig hit his
twenty-third home run in the first game
WITH ALPHONSE THOMAS PITCHING
ALMOST PERFECT BALL. THE WHITE
sOX HAD THE PLEASURE OF TAKING
A CLOSE DECISION FROM BOSTON. 2
TO I. CHICAGO MADE ONLY SEVEN
mrs OFT RUSSELL. BUT PUNCHED
THEM IN THE SIXTH FOR THE WIN
MING RUNS. THOMAS ALLOWED SIX
HITS.
XGTASHINGTON was beaten
w rather easily at St. Louis. 7
to 3. Walter Stewart held the Sena-
tors to three hits for the first seven
innings but weakened in the eighth
and ninth to allow Washington to
evade a shutout.
Rain forced postponement Of all
games in the National League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
SLaps
D0Wn Partners
BIZ 7 nitCd Pros.


BIZ Tnitcd Press
CHICAGO, July "a - Sammy
Mandells training activities tndi-
cate he may divert from his usual
style and try hard punching when
he defends his lightweight title
against Tony Canzoneri here Aug. 2.
Until now Sammy has peen con-
tent to outlook opponents, but in 1is
training Friday he stopped one
sparring partner in two rounds, an
other in one and a third was hurt
at the end of two rounds.
Canzoneri will arrive here Sunday
to continue training.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
Schmeling Doesn't Look the Part
Compared With Dempsey of Old
Make Well Set Up, but Seems Short on Heavyweight
Stature; Tracy Cox Beats De Rose.

brother of Tracy, took a last-round
drubbing from Paul Farmer, An
derson. Newkirk, Lawrence, lost by
a shade to Billy Bowers, Anderson,
in their four round prelim. Frankie
Clarke, Indianapolis, held a slight
margin over Casey Jones, dndian-
apolis, and Joe Napolitano, Ander-
son, won from Frank Gierke, Indl-
annapolis. in the curtain-raiser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
Big Four Sport Picnic

The Big Four Athletic Association
of indianapolis will hold its annual
picnic and outing at Paris, Ill.
Saturday. Aug. TO- The picnic orig
inally was scheduled for July 81,
but owing to a shut down at the
Beech Grove shops. the date was
changed.
There will be events in swimming,
boating. dancing and roller skating,
A band concert by the athletic as
ISOLATION band also Will be given.
The Detroit Michigan Central rail-
road team. the championship nine
team Of that district. will meet the
Indianapolis Big Four A. 9. team,
Who are champions OF the Big Four
League. this being the third round
OF the championship playoff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
Major Homer Leaders
PENNSY VS.. BIG FOUR
Hank Schneider in Game Between
Local Railroad Mines.

Hank Schneider, former INDIAN
apolis Association shortstop, is hold
ing down the initial sack for the
Pennsylvania railroad team of In
dianapolis and will be seen in &C
ton at Pennsy park today when
the Big -Four A. A. Of Indianapolis
battles the Pennsylvania railroaders
Manager Pierce Of the Big -Four
nine is keeping his team in condi-
ton for the New York Central line.
tournament, in which they will COM
pete. playing their first game Sat-
urday, Aug. 8.
Admission for the Big -Four.
Pennsy game today will be Is cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
TALKING
IT OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK. July 20-Wel, the
~ old young mans who was 60
ing back met the young young man
Who was coming up in battle for
the light heavyweight championship
OF the world up at the Yankee sta
dunn Thursday night, and it was
funny
Or rather it would have been
funny if it wasn't so pathetic. Tom
my Loughran, the old young man,
and the defending champion, won
from Jimmy BraddOck, the young
young challenger from the Jersey
side, and never has there been a
championship contest so One-slded
in point Of result.
1t was the old old story Of pupil and
master a semi-pro pitcher trying to fool
Babe Ruth on a fast ball. An apprentice
electrician trying 10 show Edison how 10
hx a busted fuse. honky-tonk tap
dancer showing Pavlova how dance
ought to be danced.
YOUNG BRADDOCK WAS THAT HELP
LESS. LOOKING At HIM YOUR FIRST
REACTION WAS RIDICULE. He HAD
ROASTED THAT He WOULD KNOCK OUT
LOUGHRAF IN NINE ROUNDS LATER
HIS CONFIDENCE SWELLED AND he
AGREED THE PHILADELPHIAN MIGHT
LAST Five OR SIX ROUNDS. But NO
LONGER.
WOU watched him and you asked
--o,,.so1f -rbore +hie mig 7ot
9gb4 -rben 90 his belnleee,,ees Grew,
and he aounderad rom one side of
The rino suine,ioe fr+io airoIees
l,arn,lese r7,,rcbee At uhirrino
nbanton, vo1r evn,ra+h,- uent ont
n hin,
...-,.u..s -onu-.,.-
- h,a - .o.,ph'.a. 90 81, .onnIe
~ fellow on The obin-Grtfitbs and STAT
terry. He had read in the newspapers that
he vas great fighter a terrific hitter,
a budding Dempsey and the national hope
mad read
IN TRUTH. HE WAS NOTHING MORE
THAN AN AWKWARD. CLUMSY. SIOLID,
EARNEST NOVICE. WHO HAD NO MORE
BUSINESS IN THERE WITH THE CHAM
PION THAN JAKE THE PLUMBER. POS
SlBLf NOT AS MUCH ] DON THINK
Fr HIT TOTrCHRhN MORE THAN SIX
-rr,rve AT r,rrpr,-C. 7rtrr Err.z1-r AMI
,-O-r C,-r-r, mr., t5re u7ct4ry, prrp1 1r,-
I'm -Ay,tsvr1r. P7C;uT LAWN
eoIIDrv
II
NhE SpeCVdCle' "lVilouV oelils par
4 uciuarly analogous, reminded
me of the day Al ESplnOSa. played
Bobby Jones for the open golf cham
pionship at Winged Foot and was
beaten bv twenty three strokes. Ev-
erv time Espisona swung his club
that day he emphasized the vast
difference in C'-SS between the two.
ard it was the same Thursday night
when the unskilled Braddock tried
to trump Loughrau's boxing genius
with his honest CruditieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
THREE-I LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis.
Louisville at st. Paul.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
KNOX TRACK COACH

IN Jnifcd Press
CHICAGO, July 20-Professor A
B. Scherwni has been appointed
track coach at Knox college. sue
ceeding Earl Jackson. who was
granted six months leave of alb
sence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
IOWA STADIUM DEDICATION

VTFFU -FTF9N
IOWA CITY. Ia. July 2o--Iowa's
new 100000 stadium win be dedi-
Gated Oct 10, during the home.
coming game against Illinois. Direc-
tor of Athletics Edward Lauer has
announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20

Runs batted in--Hergraye "a. Roettger
Haas Two-base hts-Love, Connolly,
Wanninger, Haas. Three-base hit-Har
qracve. Home run-Roettger. Double
pIays-Connolly to Warstler to Monahan:
Wanninger to Rogell ii Roettger; HargTaye
to Wanninger Left on bases-Indian-
apolis. Z; st Paul g. Base on balls-Of
Love. g. off Belts. 3. Struck out--By Love,
I; by Belts. /. Umpires-McCafferty and
McGrew. Time-1:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
BOUT DREW $147,096
1858 Paid to See Loughran Retain
His Title.
BIZ United Press

BIZ nftcd Press
NEW YORK, July 20.-OflciaI at
tendance figures and receipts for
Thursday nights light heavyweight
championship bout at Yankee sta
dium between Tommy Loughran and
James J. Braddock we're announced
as follows:
Paid attendance ................, 10 658
Ooil pilHeHIaIy .''..''.s ''s.......s $685.
Total attendance .............. 23,o12
SSa9ss 5eGelpes ''.'..'.'.''..'...3l4 I .09e %
4hCE AbCripks SO, 900 90