davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

NETHILE Mr.. Hoover said moth
w ing about plastering fines on
his subjects i'm order to keep them
ont in front OF the rest Of the world
there were certain yelled intima-
lions to the effect that the village
hc0er9ore ahouid be made stronger
and more rCmmCdigus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

left here for Derbytown after
being shutout by the Betzelites,
l to Q.
Great was the excitement at
the Tribe lot Friday as Ken Pen
ner and Flint Rhem staged a mound
duel that was a WOW and which had
the fans bordering on the nutty
stage frequently as inning after
inning passed without either nine
scoring
Second for Penner
Penner was solved for only three
hits and two walks. and he struck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
Apostles Move in for Four Games With
1ndians-Penner Blanks Millers With
Warster Supplying Wallop.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

Teams in the A. A. made another shift oda the last before
all clubs swing west and Bubbles argrave Paul Saints
unpacked their bats at Washington park for orday visit
with the battling Indians IIargave manager the
league but is we'll remembered here catcher and
ter with the Apostles several years The Saints mp
from Lousvlle Whore they O. Eridav and the Mers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
WASHINGTON DOWNED

Continertals Lost First Diamond
Start in Ragged Contest.
WashinPtons Continentals went
down to a baseball defeat Friday
after eight consecutive victories.
Southport chalking up an 1l-to-6 de-
cisicn, Southport was aided by
twelve Washington misplavs
Southport punched hits to score in
the first, third fth and sixth. Wey-
man held washington to five blows.
The entire Continental squad was
ordered to report for practice to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
GaUuzzi Retains
Marathon Lead

BB UHited Press
ROLLA, Mo. April 27-The Pyle
trans continental foot racers left
here today for Waynesville thirty
two miles west, with Peter Gavuzzi.
Southampton, England holding a
lead of 2:17:25. Paul Simpson of
Burlington, N. c., fifth in elapsed
time won Fridays forty-fve-mile
lap from Sullivan.
Elapsed time of the first five
leaders today was:
Peter Gayurzi, England. t78:22:4i; John
salo. Passaic, n. j., 119:10:12; Ed Gardner
Seattle, 1S2:2S:45 Giusto timex. Italy
1913: iO:4l, and Paul Simpson, Buriin gtOn
n. C., 19i:iS:03
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

Two DAYS later KEW delivered II 20 the
Yankee cfrrr. : show down meeting was
cailrd i7w ard order wee restored
Hueeirs v1S established rs the czar Of
his 6rmiriou- The Yankees became
changed hoU rluh sind THEY'VE been
winning ball cjuh ever since
There must he something 10 this law
aud order racket aftc- all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
Harper, Another McGraw Mistake,'
Still Is Poison to Those Giants
Georges Homer Knocks New Workers Out Of First Place;
0D0uI Brings Sad Reflections.

for whom he was traded-is riding
the Giants bench.
Harper and O'Doul are among the
five leading hitters i'll the National
League, Harper batting .476 and
ODoul .464
McGraw's greatest mistake per
haps was made ON Hack Wilson,
who was with the Giants in 1894,
McGraw knew Wilson was q great
ball player. but sent him to Toledo
for more seasoning and forgot to
recall him. The Cubs grabbed viii
son before the Giants discovered
their mistake. and another star
drifted away from the Polo Grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
ROsENBLOOM, FINNEGAN NIN CHICAGO BOUTS

Anderson. local favorite, in ten
round bout. Rosenbloom stepped
to the front by defeating Charley
.Berlahger. Canada. in ten rounds.
Finnegan won all the way, ana
put up one Of the greatest exhi5i-
tons Of boxino ever seen here. He
used a straight left bend to Keep
Anderson awav from him and 2
RIGHT cross rs his DAMAGING punch
RSsahblcem net a tcush opponent
III Belaneef. EHt his boxing ability
wen him the verdict. Rosenbloom's
~--+ f,=-s, y. 49, -o----s=---
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

to Harmon. for a match with either
Tuffy Griffith or Tommy Loughlih.
liqht heavy champion, in the near
future.
In the other matches last night
Tommy Freeman, Cleveland and
Ardv Divodi. New York. welter-
ve'rhtS fought 8 ten-round draw:
Faakon Fansen. Chicago. won from
yirS9-'A Far~'7re pfi'sdslnhia. ten
rourds se6isi6n. iniddlewsiglits. o.
rsr BsttiNts. Chicago: lost te Tenn
Jew~s rF,icapo, four rounds deci-
s-A-s----r---s~-iafr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

Il INANIS CLUB tournaments
/ n were so successful last year
that members OF the organization
thought it would be a wise idea
70 name Robert T. Bob Miller
chairman Of the golf committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

3 natural pride in the cintinued
welfare anJ pcwcr Of their pco-
Pile no doubt inspired the grave
warnings of these two great lead
cts "a was not my fortune TO
Eef~ either Of the gentlemen. but
I have q notion that Mr. Higgins
tackled the subject with greater
spirit and fire and feeling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
TECH COPS CLOSE ONE
Cullivan Hurls Arsenal Nine to Vic
tory Over Shelbyyille.

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, April 81
Cullivah of Technical high school
of indianapolis waged a pretty hurl-
ing struggle with Taylor of Shelby
vile here Friday afternoon, the
Arsenal nine finally nosing out the
local outfit, to 8.
Cullivan Whitfield five batsmen and
Taylor four, Tech collected ten hits
to Shelby's seven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
BREAKS OLD RECORD

RH }BHcd Press
FRESNO. Cal, April 27-The
worlds record for a high jump in
interscholastic competition, which
had stood for tWenty-seven years,
was broken here Friday by walter
Marty, local student. in the West
Coast Relay carnival.
MARTY cleared the bar at s feet,
A. inches. IS Of an inch higher
than the mark set in 1912 ty w. NJ
Oler Of Cambridge, Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
STATE NORMAL LOSES

BH Timc9 RDcciql
CHARLESTON, H., April 81
Kurzan Indiana State Normal
finger, lost a mound duel here Fri
day to Shipman who tWirled
Charleston Teachers college TO a 9
toll victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

Other baseball men may laugh at
Howleys team if they want to. They
may kid about it and joke about
the Browns piling up an early lead
and all that-but I'm not doing
any laughing. I take those fellows
seriously, believe me, for I think
they're a great ball club. who can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

out Jour, Wnlle
Rhem allowed six
safeties, issuing no
walks and strik
ing out none. 1t
was P e II II e rs
second victory of
the season and
3 a c h time he
strolled to the
dugout the fans
gave him a great
hand.
w ars tier the
wonder unWOund
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
BY BERT DEFY


CHICAGO. April 27.-successfuI
~ in their initial bouts in Chi
cago. Honey Boy Finnegan. Boston
Junior lightweight and Make Ro-
senbloom. New York light heavy
weight. locked forward today to az
pearing On sor1e OF tie major Chi
eago boxing bills which Promoter
Paddy Harmon Of the Chicago sta
dunn has planned for this Summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
THREE I.TAGTT
CANZONERI WINS EASILY
Tony Victorious Over Sammy Dorf
man in New York Bout.

. UTTfV FTfQR
NEW YORK, April a. 49, Tony
Canzoneri, former featherweight
champion. easily defeated Sammy
Dorfman, New York, ten rounds. IN
Madison Square Garden Friday
night
Canzoneri had Dorfman on the
floor twice in the first round. once
for a count of nine and the other
for a count of six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

Been wiring that here
was team picked them finish second
they're to winning sarand the case OF the
that's them.
better than hgredn themselves Now
can't be licked when they they'll ouh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

a Z cttl lIll> cal
The first meet OF
the season was
held at Coffin
course Thursday
and there was a
large turnout. for
ty-Ssven playing in
spite Of the rain
fall. The entrants
we're ClaSSed in two
divisions. A and B.
according to their
handicaps. Eddie
Bracket messed out
Bob miller for the
lead of the class A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
CENTRAL NINE BEATEN
Muncie Normal Aggregation Defeats
Indianar ohs COLLEGE Squad.

RU Timrs SDrriri
NUNCIE. Ind April Muncie
Normal defeated Indiana Central Of
indianapolis here Friday afternoon.
T to 8. Two clouts for the circuit
pounded cut in the fourth by Cap
tain George Smith and Stoker
helped the Cards start an early
bombardment. Score.
Indiana Central ....I50 100 i00-3 4
Muncia Normal .... 600 2Il COX Q 4
Leroy Bailey and Ross; 3. Smith and
S-0tpr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

Wabash, 1: De Pauu. 3.
tral. g.
=. charleston, Glij Teachers ?: Indiana
state Normal, !
HOLY cross, il: Providence. o.
Pennsylvania 3; Brown. s.
Dartmouth, 2; Columbus / Nhirtecn
innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

ing out Win two MlllerS left on
bases.
There was nearly a thrill or more
to the inning in that fracas and it
was run off in the rapid time of
f:21. The Millers won two tits in
the series. one vas postponed and
the Indians captured The finale and
were tied with Minneapolis for sec
ond place this morning.
Bill BurWell was slated to face
the Saints in the next series opener
this afternoon and Ruei tTexJ Love
probably will get the Tribe Sunday
assignment. Love has been doing
well in the relief role and Manager
Bethel believes The big fellow has
earned chance 10 start a game.
= n
Len Metz look good care Of the
third sack and was The only PLAYER
OH the field Friday to get two hits.
both singles. In the fifth he sin
gled Connolly to third after one out.
but a Miller double play retired the
side when Enner scooped up
SPRINGS hard hit ball.
4 sensational running catch bv Earl
IN the strenth. That bali had something
behind II and was ticketpd Tor The center
field corner until smith Gagged it down
n q
Monahsn. hit. the sphere hard three
times. but had bad luck and got only one
sP5S F aas d aFTi 81 IN s n t ssysnb s
bounced all the vav through short and
PACK on the grass, Pete turned in another
Brilliant day Ia the field
DUNCAN TOOK MATTHEWS tow
LINER ON THE RUN IN THE FOURTH
AND IN The SAME ROUND. EMMEP
MADE A GREAT PLAY IN DEEP SHORT
AND GOT wARsTLFR BY A STEP.
Eleven Indians faced Rhcm without
fourth befo-e Iayhe broke the spell WITH a
single 70 ceuter. Larne got tossed out
on a vicious Upper to short in the seventh.
IN THE FIRST FIVE sTANzAs EACH
TEAM SAW THIRD BASE BUT ONCE.
SMITH TRIPLED IN THE SECOND WITH
ONE DOWE AND WAS LEFT AS PENNFP
TTGHTENED AND EMMEP POPPED TO
METZ AND MtsTTY SHARED M'MUtLEN' S
FLY.
IN the Miller eighth after two out NC
Mullen got a life when Connoliy got
tangled up on bis srounder, and Rheims
Voter sent a weak fy to Russell.
The crowd grew kind or weak in the
ninth Then Cotter singled after one down
and Warstler dropped Cornollv's throw on
Shirlev's grounder. but the indians re-
fused TO let the Tiscue make difference.
On his rsserre and strticE out Smith, q
dangerous hitter.
IN The SIXTH FOUL OFF
wARsTIE Frs BAT BROKE MMULLEN' s
MASK. BUT THE CATCHER ESCAPED
INJURY OTHER THAN A BRUISED NOSE.
wARsTLER FOUIED AGAIN AND THE
SPHERE IN sOMEWAY FOUND IT'S WAY
BENEATH MCMULLEN's CHEST PRO
TECToR.
MsMallep made neat Catch Of Ra.s.iI,s
,.5 5:ss. N. i: ssi: & 5.sss ggfs IL
tendance vas il5s
ONE cAui. 7 o-mssr Sig league and
American Associate umpire, and for
years resident Of indiana polls. viewed
the Friday pastiming He had some
trouble with President Hickey OF the A.
won the argument but lost his job He
SAYS he has asked J1dse Lands % re-
view his case Chill always was rated
an expert at calling en-.
=
walter Holke's Little Indians" at
CIincv won their Opening Three-I League
GENE Ffi6af, II % g. defeating Exams
rilie. II YES the first opguer Won BY
srsshed a home run ard single batting II
the cleanup position. Delashinit Of
Greenfeid. Ind. alioEed the ETss .orlg .tYo
chances at shot ~. 0frf~rv Indianapo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

in card of sc which gave him a
net 63 with an IS handicap. Miller
had a net 10. III Glass B Carl
6. wagner took the honors with a
Complete scores Of the meet were
as follows:
Group R-Brackett SIS. Bob miller. IS.
isn Is of 81 Ezra Fowls Is P Sasa
0steremeyer. 7s; II Qssocne; 70; Bob
lineer. 50 Herman { WOLF, 81. Alvin Os-
terrnever. s.. ana John 7 Curry S.
Group P-Csrl s WsgreT. g. Clarence
CALLAHAN. u. CHARLES Gaunt. "a: Ted lip
nrertt. IS Francis Huston, IS. JACK
Harcing rs, Judge Linn 81 He7. 70: r
C. SchlosSers so; O.. Ferris Olwir. 81:
Absrf j. wohlgTenuth. ST; Dr. Iavrenes
S. Fall s., e E Martin. 81; Roy Barr
IS: Bert Eastman % II a rsruso Jones
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
HrGH SCHOOL SCORES

Manual, 9; Park school. 0.
Southport. II. Washington. 6.
BoOnrille. 9; Tell CIV. 2.
Cathedral. 3 Column bus. 5.
Tech. 4 ShelbyYille, 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

In due tino ono Tatrirk Kellys,
reformed race track tout.
worned his way into the happy
eraccS Of the elad.ators. His in
formation on tho thorOughbrcds
proved surprisingly accurate, even
to Kelly himself and presently ne
became enc of the mob. eligible
70 participate IN all the rcvels and
= gentleman tn whom no conf
dcuccS were denied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
IS YEARS SERVICE

When Illinois completes the
current track season. it will have
been the twenty-ffth track season
with Harry Gill as coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

his slide NfcMullen
sat on him and
checked his pro-
gress in time to
make the out,
Even at that the
Millers were lucky
for, it took two
throws to get the
ball from the fence
to the plate and
both we're perfect
pegs. 4 II Y W a Y,
that Wallop W o n
t h e contest. for
Penner famed Earl
Smith in the ninth
fn.S fi,b mn n,7rJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

New York . 600 90 Oin- I
Philadelphia ...... 11O IOI log 5 II q
Pennoc6 Johnson Moore and GraboWski
JOrgens; Quinn and Cochrane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
Babe Ruth Says.
confidence Makes St. Louis Browns
Real Contender

PHILADELPHIA April 27.-A lot of smart
baseball men are inclined to laugh bit at the
early season garnes-but there were certain things
about the American League race during those
first ten days that we're interesting. TO me the
most ilorortant thinc is the starr made BY the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
FATHER AND SON BATTLE
Dad Glcrdon Sends His Navy Grew
Against Sons Columbjans.

NEdInSt 9UE 5 NUsUIII0 IaFF5t
Pr TjiftrI Press
NEW YORK, April 27.-Father
and son we're to send their crews
against each other today when the
Navy met Columbia over a mile
and a half on the Harlem river
Richard a. GlendOn, coach Of the
Navy crew. is the father of Richard
J. Gleudon, coach of the Columbia
crew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
Game of FridaF


indians .................. 900 600 ok
Three base hits Smith, Warstler Dou-
bic plays Emmer to Rawlings to Cotter
left on bases Minneapolis. s; Indian
apois S. Bases on bals-Of Penner, ?.
struck out-By Penner. g. Umpres-Goetz
and Johnson. Time-1:21.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

~ reaar No. team handed the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

in the eighth that caused wild COM
motion and proved the needed hit
to win the sensational struggle.
Metz led off the eighth with a single
and Sprinz and Penner were erased.
Warstler stepped to the plate with
his fighting heart and crashed one
of Rheims offerings and sent it on
the line to left center out near the
flag pole. and as Metz scored every
fan was standing and pulling for the
Rabbit to make it homer, which he
tried to do but got blocked off the
plate by Catcher McMullen and
missed circuit clout by inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

IT OVER
VIM JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK April Zl-Mr.
~ Hoover does not believe the
citizens of this country manifest sui
ficient respect for the law. I sup
pose IL is nothing more than
coincidence that Mr. Huggins has
reached the same conclusion about
the members Of his ball club.
n a club house harangue the
OTHER day Higgins deplored the
Iawiess tendencies OF his gladia-
tors. outlined the ruinous coosr-
ouences If low moral instincts and
stressed the need of higher and
finer ideals. There were also
pointed and pertinent references
10 ? championship structure
crumhling at its foundations.
~ cr-~,-ar1,t u-GGr-s WARMED
his sIstE~rs THAT II TREY DIG@
sruH rrE c-aHoRO-s ALLURE
MFNrs or TIE I,.vhNDE5CFETs HE
Would ZINE THEM OFTEN AND
PLENTY.
VETHILE Mr. Hoover said moth
w ING about plasering fines on
his subjects i'm order TO keep them
ont i'm front OF the rest Of the world |
there were certain yelled intima-
tians to the effect that the village /
heoergoee should be made stronger /
and more comm0dious.
3 natural pride I'm the cintinued
welfare mad rcWcr Of their pco- +
Pile no doubt inspired the grave /
warnings of these two great lead /
els. n was not my fortune TO +
Fe1~ either Of the gentlemen, but .
have q notion that Mr.. higgins
tackled the subject with greater I
spirit and fire and feeling.
THERE rs REASON To BET TFVF MP /
FUCMrs KNOWS HIS SUBJECTS a /
IIrgte BETTER THAN MP. HOOVER /
Knows WIS Hls CONTACTS HAVE /
PT-E O. veFB AND HIS EXPERIENCES |
or A MORE PERSONAL NATURE HE .
HAS SOMETHING MORE TANGIBLE .
THAN =~.lIsTICs TO GUIDE HIM IN /
HIS CCNCI srONs
yTUGGlNS still retains vivid
Z Il reconeclions Of season of 1928 /
when iawlcss element of his club |.
reached such mutinous heights that .
his own dynasty swayed and trem- /.
b'cd. Ar the time higgins eXer-
cicoJ - --es.,- 'rv.n and limited an I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

ST Peul .......... 600 gao 600 S II
Louisville ..,...... 900 600 600 0 0
Farriss and Fenner, ftncup. Cullop. vii
liams and Thompson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

"old Man Quirn held the New York
Yankees 10 six hits ard the Philadelphia
athletics beat the world champions, s to
?. The Yankees made the first triple play
of TIE 1929 major lcagte season in the
sixth inning. with the bases filled Hale
rolled to Johreon. with Grabowski. Geh-
rig and Koenir completing the play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
MANUAL DEFEATS PARK
Powerful Red and White Nine Shuts
Out Prepsters.


Out Prepsters.
The powerful Manual high school
baseball team scored a g to 0 victory
over the Park school nine at Gar
field park Friday afternoon. It was
the Skinnermen's third straight
triumph Score:
Seven Innings
Park ...,....,........ 600 geo O q 3 0
Manual ............... 1872 012 K g u 0
Pole and Robertson; Leohalich. Rearick
Robinson and Schock.
Another Pin Meet
MARION, Ind. April 27.-Three
Marion teams, Elks, Goldreich Tire
and Academy Five, are entered in
the Everett Scott bowling tourney
starting Sunday at Fort Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

Chicago .......... 005 Ot3 600 II 2
Pitt Sburgh .....~.. $50 600 O3O- /
Bpush. Cvengros aud Schultz: Kremer.
Bratue, Petty, French and Hemslcy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

Iacs Russell shaded ad Tisks In a
pitchers drel and the Boston Red sox
beat tire washington Senators. > TO l.
Liska held the Red Sex to three hits I'M
til the eighth inning. but hits BIZ Ree7es
Tsitt and Rothrock accounted for two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Games Todav-ResuIts
Games Today-Results Yesterday
Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
ST. Paul .......... 600 $50 600 II {
HARRIS and Fcnner. lineup. Cutio9. Wi
iams and Thompson.
E8r3m5pS CITY . 81 81 9 9} S92 ~
lo9oV Isl Fishbaugh, Winters and shin
Milwaukcc ......... o60 600 600 &
Toledo 1..,"...;., 900 o30 OAK 10
Lucas and Hcrworth. McMenemy.
NATIONAL HAGUE
1 99a'o9 Pork 9 999 9a9 999
5eiboId and Taylor, Mays, Henry, Scot
and Hogan
PIT. ,burgb .....r... $50 900 go +
Brauc, Petty, French and Hemslcy.
6hlla,delphfa ........ oo2 90 600 s ?
Bengc, McGraw and Lerian, susce; he
"eeney MOSS Koupal and Picinich.
Cincinnati ........, 600 COL 100 ? .
go4ohue. May, Rizey and Gooch; Haine5
and Smith Wilson.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
p6iis doIpEis --'''' 9999 10y G [6 8
Pennock. Johnson. Moore and Grabowski.
Jorgens Quinn and Cochrane.
Washington ........ 900 100 600 ! 8 q
Boston .............. 600 COO 02x-2
LiSka and Rue; Russcl land Asby, Berry
66 ssro.s S SiS 81 81 5 5S9-il
Terrell and L. Sewell: WhitehilI. Prud-
homme, Stoner, Van Glider and Philips
St Louis .......... 600 i01 o5o- 7 q n
Chicago ....-...... 900 ITO 100 3 o
Ogden Cofimsn. Crowder; Faber Con-
molly, Dugan and Grouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

Twenty hits-four each by Joe
Sewell and Jamieson-enabled the
Cleveland indians to triumph over
the Detroit Tigers, II to S. wesley
Ferrell. rookie pitcher, won his third
game Of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

he Urtcwr ard indiana B,iuarG SupCly
tess tvc ea-~eS trcu the PeNiUger Srs-
cisi and Rotten Cigars * the Uptown
Ia-frS T--e~e eo~vse - the uor,h side
drives The cther series m this loon re-
suited ir three ,'re t-iu-rphs tor ne
Fesd Show 0r.V the sau UiHs The -irlS
OF tt.s i0o0 Rave bee1 turning In some
cocd sco.rs during TIE ertltre seas6-
Fridav nish: John led The dclc with 6
fetal OF s7s
Thrss-urF v.ctoreS featured the IN
diana League se~'eS ct The Indiana drives
rhs Beavers Ir6inuspo'iS B~tcE Ccup ~
arc IndenerGeuts 5efeetinc the Sorine
Iaee Wesee- Nielsen ard BeSS've & CO.
opintsts over This route
Ths jean q arc American League games
shaved ,hree-tirtis U.uS tcr the Norq-
Truek and Farrell Monument ever the
2 tIn,an-RicC ard Naurhtou insurance as
the Potts Fouudrv aud G Smith In
svrsnce wen tWo trcm the Standard
p'u-7aine ara Centennial Press
stsadr stream q ears will De alled
with local bawlesS ard their friends dur-
ing the sarlr afterrenr, he21tne for Tarre
Hsute where twentr-fyp tsams 81 iecei
pin sni.leFS sill Fris Ia the state meet
at tbe lessen Recreation drives
~e~ redsv No. team handed the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

Scoring. five rims in the eighth inning
tle St. Louis Browns beat the Chicago
White Sox. % g. and maintained their
tie With the Athletics for first place in
the American league
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

The Chicago cib7 snocksd RAY Kremer
out OF thu box for the second time this
season and beat the Pittsburgh Pirates
9 to s, Horntys triple in the third with
the bases losded helped the Bruins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
Catcher Bars Way

McMullen blocked the base path
and when WarStler bit the dirt for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

Babe Herman continued his ter
rife hitting with a single. double
and home run and Brooklyn extend
ed its winning streak to three games
by beating the Phillies. 7 to 6.