davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15

at the first workout. put thescandi-
dates at work on basket shooting.
Only one letter man, Art Bright,
is missing from the quintet OF last
season, and Good is seeking fresh
man to replace him. Rider. Judd,
Nowling, Bailey and Brenneman are
eligible and will form the nucleus
of what is expected TO be one Of the
strongest Greyhound teams OF re-
cent seasons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
Trojans Invade Chicago for
Irish Battle Before $4,000
Rivals End Drills Today; Snow Hampers u. S. c. Work
out in Kansas; Western Star Out

son, suffering from influenza, here
by airplane if he was sufficiently
recovered.
Leahy, heavyweight lineman, and
Vezie, regular end, are not expected
to see action with Notre Dame be-
cause of injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
CARTER CUE VICTOR

Charles Carter won his fourth
consecutive contest in the state
three-cuShion billiard tourney at
Coolers parlor, defeating Frank
Hornbrook, so to 81, in a seventy
eight-inning match Thursday. Lew
Vogler and Neal Jones play tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
ST. PATS VS.. MIDWAYS
Independent Rivals to Clash at
Pennsy Park Sunday.

Midways and st. Patricks H. N.
S. clash Sunday at Pennsy park.
The two elevens are south side
rivals and battle is expected.
Midways have won six consecutive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15

urday. The stately canine TOOK
violent exception to the presence OF
a pig, introduced upon the field at
Iowa City last Saturday by Gopher
rooters, and ran the pork chops
ragged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13

Every woman will want one
of these aluminium preserving
kettles. Large l6-quart size.
No kitchen is completely
equipped without one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13

These pictures have beautiful
frames. Size 14x17 inches.
just the right size for the living
room. Different subjects from
which to choose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
College Football Season to Gain Full Speed Next Saturday
Upsets Appear Early in Hoosier
High School Football Circles
Michigan City and Emerson of Gary Turn in Crushing
Victories in North; Other Scores

Froebel of Gary had no trouble with
Crown Point. winning 300. Three
Chicago teams met defeat on
Hoosier soil, Horace Mann of Gary
trouncing De La Sale. $50, and
Elkhart trimming Bowen $50
Washington of East Chicago defeat
ed Parker of Chicago, 1910.
Shortridge, the indianapolis city
champion, lost her second game of
the year, this time to Stivers, a
powerful team from Dayton, o.,
1912. Roosevelt of East Chicago de-
feated Hammond, the team that de-
feated Shortridge last week. The
score was 60.
Kokomo, a team that has shown
unexpected strength SO far this year,
surprised central Indiana with a
$50 victory over Wabash. Even
more surprising was the top-heavy
triumph of Kirklin over Elwood,
27-0. Elwood last week held Clinton
to Sc tie. Sullivan in the west
section revealed a smooth offense by
piling up a 900 victory over Shell
burn. Marion opened with an easy
1910 victory over BlufftOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
Four Big Ten
Teams Point
for Openers
Quartet of Conference
EIeyens Start Saturday;
Others Hard at Work.

By OHttei Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Big Ten
football teams, with preliminary
practice out of the way, today be-
gan the serious work of pointing
for their initial games.
While only four of the conference
teams are scheduled to get into ac-
ton next Saturday, all of the four
against minor opponents, there is a
distinct attitude of win the first
game" in the various camps.
The preliminary practices have
eorxoborated the early opinions that
Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan and
Minnesota have the better chances
of winning the championship.
The Him, with a great veteran
nucleus to build around, has shown
we'll in practice, as has Minnesota.
The Gophers have fine back field,
but must strengthen their line.
There is possibility that Coach Doc
Spears will shift Bronko Nagurski
back to his old line position.
Michigan, which lost little by
graduation outside of Pommeren-
ing, already is beginning to show
the fire and drive which Coach Har-
ry Kipke always has instilled into
his teams, and Wisconsin, engaging
in secret practice already, Is report
ed to have great prospects. However.
Coach Glenn Thistlwaite is said to
be bothered some by holes in his
line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
Many Teams Will Go Into
Action Throughout Nation
This Week.
FAR WEST POWERFUL
Eastern EIevens Not So
Hot Dope Indicates.
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Sept. 23-Football
the most appealing of collegiate
sports. claims the nations attention
this week.
For some time, earnest young men
from coast to coast, have been pre-
pairing for the seasons opening. Next
Saturday will find the stadia OF
some 100 colleges crowded with fol-
lowers of the gridiron game
From now on, the contest for Sec
tional, intersectional and national
hOnors will be a serious goal.
The far west, having demonstrated
its superiority during the season of
1929-with the exception of the
game which gave Georgia Tech the
mythical national championship -
boasts even stronger elevens for the
present fall.
The east has little to offer, at the
present writing. New York univer-
sity, the strongest team in this sec
ton last fall, admittedly faces diff
ficulties this season. Carnegie Tech
is reputed to be stronger than ever,
although the Skibos have lost Har-
peter, the all-America field general
of 1926 The Army, with the idea
Of its supremacy exploded, must
prove itself again.
1t is only fair to state that the lid
was lifted officially last Saturday.
On that occasion, more than one
dozen games we're played. West Vir-
GINA, which has one of the best
elevens in the east, defeated West
Virginia Wesleyan, 16 to 0.
Next Saturday, however, will see
some of the leading teams of all
territories in action.
The changes in the rules have
been so slight that the average spec
tatorS need not be troubled: The
gridiron game is approximately the
same, with all its perreniel charm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
BY DICK MILLER

Strange things have started to
happen early in Indiana prep grid
circles this fall Two upsetS of the
startling variety were dished out in
the northern section of the state
Saturday when Michigan City de-
feated South Bend 20-6 and at Gary
where Emerson trounced Misha-
waka $50.
Andy GilrS Michigan City team
burst forth with a heavy attack that
netted two touchdowns and put the
Bears on the uphill route. Elmer
Burnham's boys fired some snappy
passes just before the close of the
first period for a lone touchdown.
Emerson was completely the
superior in their game with Mish-
awake, the latter team being on
defense throughout. The Goshen
team with all veterans in the lineup
and letter men warming the bench
were far too powerful team for
La Porte and took" the Slicers,
22-6.
TT. Wayne Central showed a pow
erful offense to down Warsaw 67-0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
Tribe Closes
Series With
New Champs
Last Tilt at K. C. Today;
Sunday Twin Bill Is
Divided.

BIZ Times special
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Sept. 23.-
The Indians we're to wind up their
series with the Kansas City Blues
today and on Tuesday the Betzelites
will begin another round of battles
in Minneapolis with Mike Kelley'S
Millers. The Blues clinched the A.
A. pennant Sunday when they won
the second game Of the afternoon
double header, 5 to 2, after the
Tribe won the first tilt, i3 to /. The
series opener Saturday went to the
locals. to z.
Elmer Ambrose, recently Of the
Quincy club of the Three-I League
was on the Tribe mound in the first
clash on the Sabbath and he daZzled
the Kaws most Of the way. He held
the Blues hitless until the seventh
inning and held them runlesS until
the ninth, when they got their lone
run.
The Indians made it a bad day
for George Murray and pounded his
offerings all over the park. He was
Walloped for eight hits and seven
runs in the sixth round Fettle, who
finished on the K. G. mound, also
was batted hard.
The second contest Sunday was
the other way, the Blues getting 10
Walter Wolf. rookie Southpaw from
Quincy. for timely hits, including
two home runs in the fourth Stanza.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
Sharkey All
Set for Test
in New York
SharpenS Timing in Effort
to Catch Elusive Lough-
ran Thursday.

BIZ United Press
ORANGEBURG, N. Y, Sept. %
Jack Sharkey will enter the ring
at Yankee stadium, New York
Thursday night for his bout with
Tommy Loughran in perfect shape,
it is said. He weighed 1941a when
he finished his Sunday workout and
looked the part of perfect fighting
man.
During the next two days Shar
key will devote most of his training
to improve his judgment of distance
and timing. Sharkey has plenty of
hitting power, but he figures Lough-
ran will move around fast and fight
defensive battle and he'll have to
time his punches carefully.
Jimmy Bronson, former chief sec
ond to Gene Tunney, witnessed Sun
days drill and pronounced Sharkey
In great physical condition,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23

st. Louis Browns, 5 to 0, the Detroit
Tigers winning another ball game.
Sam Gray was the victim.
The New York Yankees and the Chi
cage White Sox divided a double head der.
Urban Faber won the opener for the Sox,
to 4, but Roy Sherid beat the Chicago
outfit, 8 to 1, in the night cap.
DESPITE THE FACT THAT LEFTY
GROVE AND EARNIE EARNSHAW WERE
IN THE BOX FOR PHILADELPHIA, THE
WASHINGTON SENATORS BEAT THE
NEW YORK AMERICAN LEAGUE CHAM
PIONS IN TEN INNINGS, TO s. FIRPO
MARBERRY WAS THE BIG SHOT IN
CHECKING THE NEW TITLE-HOLDERS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
Pros, Highways
Divide Games

All-Pros and Lincoln Highways
divided the twin bill at Washing
ton park Sunday before 1900 fans.
The pros toow the first clash, 3 to
o, with Bader pitching for the vim
nerS and JeffrieS for the losers. Chef
Russell poled a home run and Reb
Russell got two hits.
The Highways annexed the sec
ond encounter. 4 to ?. Twigg hurled
this contest for the All-ProS and
Drew pitched for the winners. XII
gelman for the Pros and Bailey for
the Highways caught both games.
The same clubs will battle in an
other double header next Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
Infantry Polo
Team in Finals

Eleventh infantry polo team ad-
vanced to the finals of the S. B.
Sutphin Sir. polo cup tourney for the
Fl. Benjamin Harrison title Sunday,
defeating Third Field artillery. 9
goals to 4. The infantry team
awarded the artillery players a
players threegoal handicap in the
six chukker game, but soon over
took them
Third Artillery will oppose the
Freebooters in the second game of
the tourney Wednesday afternoon at
3. the winner to meet infantry for
the Harrison title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
WITH THE BIG LEAGUERS

WITH Rogers Hornsby seeking
w his thirty-eighth homer of
the season. and Kiki Cuyler steal
ing his fortieth base, the pennant
winning Cubs made seven safeties
good for an early lead Sunday, but
the New York Giants came from
behind to win a hstlesS contest, 5
to T.
The Brooklyn Robins divided double
header with the ST. Louis Cardinals,
winning the first game, to ., and sub
hitting to a shut-out at the hands of
the rookie, Grabowski, in the night cap.
to 0.
q
IN GAME WHICH ALL BUT RESULT
ED IN FROSTBITE FOR PLAYERS AND
SPECTATORS ALIKE, THE CLEVELAND
INDIANS DEFEATED THE LOwLY BOs-
TON RED SOX. Z TO 4. TAKING TEN
INNINGS TO TURN THE TRICK. TWO
DOUBLES AND TWO SINGLES OFF MIL
TON CASTOR IN THE EXTRA SESSION
TURNED THE TRICK.
=
A ROOKIE named Hogsett, who
"A was by way of being quite a
pitcher in the minors, shut out the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
TECH GOLFERS BEST

BV Times Special
FRANKFORT, Ind, Sept. %. -
Technical high school of Indian
apolis Saturday won the annual
championship high school golf
tournament of Big Ten schools.
Franklin and Lebanon finished sec
ond and third with Muncie and
Richmond tied for fourth. LoganS-
port, Anderson and Rochester fin
ished in the order named.
Burger of Logansport and David
son of Muncie tied for low indi-
vidual score. Williams of Lebanon
was third and Shaver of Frankfort
fourth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
LITz NOSES OUT SHAW

BU Times Special
CLEVELAND, Sept. 23.-Forced
throughout the race r Wilbur
Shaw of Indianapolis, who finished
just thirty yards behind him, Dea-
con Litz of Dubois. Pa, won the
10o-mile board speedway event at
North Randall oval here Sunday in
l hour II minutes 54.5 seconds. His
average speed was 77O9 miles an
hour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
Dallas Annexes
Texas Penndnt

BIZ United Press
DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 23.-The
Dallas Steers won the 1929 Texas
League championship here Sunday
when Vic Frasier, 2O-year-old right
handler, pitched his second victory
OF the play-off series and defeated
Wichita Falls, to 1.
The clubs divided their two games
at Wichita Falls, while Dallas won
Saturdays and Sundays games
here. The Steers now will meet
Birmingham in the Southern Asso-
citation for the interleague title.
Score:
wichita Falls .... 600 600 Ol0-1 ?
Dallas .............. 600 0ll O0X-z
Messenger. Payne and Crouch; Frasier
and BiSchOff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
Doom the AIIeyS

A record number of delegates attended
the meeting Of the City Bowling Associa-
ton at the Hotel Lincoln Sunday after
year was the chief business. Officers elect
ed to take over their various duties in
January follow: President. Luther Hanna;
VICE Wee president res Louis Koehier, and Norman
z. Hamilton, secretary and treasurer. Ar
rangements for the coming city tourna-
ment will be completed Monday night.
Sept. 80, at a meeting of the executive
committee and the alley owners Of the
city.
Faust Jr Is far in front for. the individ-
uaI honors in the A. G. E. S. loop with an
early season average Of 1877, with series
Of $50 and 604.
Bentley. With an average of 1874, leads
loop. The Moose Lodge seem to have the
class in this loop, having lost but one
game in nine starts.
C. Cray, II. Schoch and r. Oberlies are
tied for top honors in the Reformed
Church League with an average of 1873:
with record of six straight wins In the
team event.
The Outlaws continue on their winning
ways in the st. Philip No. League, their
latest victims being the GalloperS. The
Giesen products also won three during
last weeks play from the coca GOA as tDe
Doctors and Prima Beverage took two from
the Mlchealis and Barkeepers Friend. The
Doctors led over the three-game route
With total Of 1892 which included the
high game of 1902. The writer topped
the individual list with count of 63l
OH games of 223. 1876 and 222. Jess Pritch-
EFT was close second with 627, which
included the high single game of 258.
Henderson is away to a fine start this
season, all Of his totals IN the Washing
ton loop topping the 500 mark.
The Link Belt team is showing lot of
power in the Commercial loop. When these
boys start striking it is Just too bad for
their opponents. The Citizens Gas felt
their sting last Tuesday night. losing
the entire series.
Pete Sielken after two series in a row
under the 500 mark is ready to sell his
ball, and return to retirement.
d, Baxter rolled the best single game of
the week for the women, when she scored
211.
Five teams passed the 1910 mark last
week, the MarOtts leading with 1898. Falls
City had 1871; Roosevelt MarmOn Built,
1926: Beridian Garage, 1922, and Creme
Cigar, 1905.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
WRESTLERS IN ACTION
Four Bouts on Mat Card Tonight
at Cadle Tabernacle.

There will be four bouts on to-
nights wrestling card at Cadle
tabernacle. The opening match,
which starts at $50. will be time
limit affair between Chef McCauley
and Arthur Craig. local youths. The
complete program follows:
Coach W H Thorn. Indiana university
IS SPEEDY SchaefTer. Louisville
Cletc Kaufman. Columbus, O., VS. Abe
Coleman New York.
Arthur Craig VS. Chef McCauley.
The main go between Schaffer
and Thorn will be to a finish for
the best two out of three falls in
the welter division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
N. Y.C. Title Is
Won by Big -Four
ofhdianapoEs

In an old-fashioned smuggling bee
at the Cleveland American League
park Saturday, Indianapolis Big
Four nine won the championship OF
the New York Central lines by
nosing out Buffalo, Is to II. 1t was
the third of a three-game title Sc
ries between division champions.
Big Four boosters from all over
the east and middle west witnessed
the contest which was won by In
dianapolis with a four-run rally in
the eighth inning. Both clubs
pounded the ball hard. Francis and
Richardson pitched for the winners.
Eller got timely double with two
mates on base. Score:
pTTFFAI,n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
Exhibition Golf
Match Is Draw

Ralph and Russell Stonehouse and
Herman Uebele and Roy Robertson
battled to draw in their eighteen
hole best ball exhibition match at
Sarah Shank course Sunday. A
birdie on the home hole by Rob-
ertson tied the count at u, two be-
low par.
approximately $50 fans watched
the play. The same foursome is
scheduled to entertain at Pleasant
Run next Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
KANSAS CITY

Runs batted in-Layne. Warstler, Mona
han 81, Knoecke, Riddle ~. Connolly.
Judd "a. CirigSby. Two-baSe hits-Layne,
Connolly Monahan Stolen hases-Mona-
han, Hoenecke. Riddle ~, Connolly. Sac
rifice-Warstler. Double plays-Connolly
TO Warstler to Monahan (2l; Connolly to
Monahan; Kuhel to Knothe. Left on bases
Indianapolis, Is: Kansas City. ). Bases
on balls Of Murray. 2: off Fette l: OFF
Ambrose. 3. Struck out-By Murray. l;
by Fette. /. Hits-Of Murray, 16 in 6
innings; of Fette, in innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Murray (Barnhartl. Wild
pitch-Murrsy. Passed ball-Peters. Los
ing pitcher-Murrsy Umpires-McCaf-
ferty and McGrew. Time. 2l0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
Saturday Football
HIGH SCHOOLS

HIGH SCHOOLS
:, Stiyers Dayton. o.. 30; Shortridge I'm
Bloomington. 10: Bloomfield, 9.
Peru, 19; Noblesville. s.
Horace Mann Gary. Is; DeLaSalle
FToe6el Gary. IS; Crown Point, o.
Roosevelt EAST Chicago. s; Ham
mond. 0.
Marion. Il: Button. o.
Michigan City. 20: South Bend, 8.
KirkliA. 81; Elvood. 0.
Washington East Chicago. 10: Parker
EikhsTt, IS: Bowen oChicago). o.
Boonville. ~; Owensville. o.
Kokomo. IS: Wabash. 0.
Connersville. 80; Columbus. T.
Emerson Gary. IS; Mishawaks, o..
Goshen. ~; La Porte. s.
Hobart. IS; Valparaiso. s.
Whiting. 6; Hammond Tech. o.
COLLEGES.
Manchester. So; Concor6is eft.
West virginia. Is; West Virginia wes-
Davidson. 20; Elon. s.
V. NJ. L. 10; Hampden Syney. O..
Rhode Island State. Is; Arnold, o.
Clemson. So: Newberry 0.
State Teachers college. -; Drexel In
Ciarison. s; Alfred. o.
Wayneburg. ls: st. vincent's. 6.
Stanford. As: West Coast Army o.
Oregon State 81; Willamette s.
Southern Methodist. IS; Denton Teach
ers. 5.
erS college, 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
nRInLS TAKE TWO

Garfield park. defeating Riverside Aces,
8 to T. and Red Wings. q to 8. Featuring
the tits was the pitching OF. Brehob and
Geiss and heavy hitting OF Adams. Step
nut and Cess orioles will play Carson
4. C. next Sunday at Gaafield No. 3 at 3
p. m Battery for, Orioles will be Wilson
and Kebo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Games Today-Results Yesterday
Games Today-Results Yesterday

(First Camel
Columbus ...........,. 900 020 600 s /
Kemner, Ryan and Deyine; Morgan and
second Game, Eight innings; called on
account of O'Clock. Sunday law
Columbus .......... O21 400 4O-11 II !
Miller and sheafiott; Brillheart, Pate.
Middleton Buckeye ano McMullen, Griffin.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York ,.......... 0I0 0od 500 10
0' Fitsssmmons, Scott and Hogan Bush
and Hartnett.
ten Innings
Cincinnati - O01 600 COL ID IL o
Sweetland ana Lerian, Davis; Rixey,
| Donohue and Sukeforth.
tFirst Game
Brooklyn ........... 100 900 $50 II
Vance and Deberry; Lindsey, johnson,
Mitchell and Smith,
Second Came
Brooklyn ........ 900 600 O00--o 6 ,
MOSS and Dcberr gGs RSD Ei@ and 70 VIZ
son.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
tIen innings
Philadelphia $50. 600 oil OO4 N--6 3 =
Washington ...... 900 042 600 IT 0
Grove, ErnshaW, Walberg and Perkins;
Hadley Marberry and Spencer.
(Ten Innings
Cleveland .......... 900 100 800 81 IL Q
Boston ............ 900 200 002 o. 9 :
Terrell and L. Sewell; NJ. CASTOR, Car
roll, MacFayden, Durham and HeTing, A.
CASTOR and Connolly.
(First Came
Chicago ............ 900 1870 OPT 10 :
New York ......... $50 OOi 900 10
Faber and Berg; Pennock and Dickey.
Second Came
Chicago ............ 100 900 0oo-t 5 !
| New York .......... 900 010 20x-3 T z
Thomas and Berg; Sherid and Dickey.
| ST. Louis ........... 600 900 600
| Detroit ........ POL 10 O0x-5 4
Gray Coffman and Mamrom; Hogseti
and Hayworth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
FEW HITTING PITCHERS

OF the pitchers who have taken
part in twenty or more games in the
major leagues ond thirty-one main
tanned batting average above the
AIS mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
BUFFALO
INDIANAPOLIS


AJherLon DatIeu lot FTanCIo III EIgHJH'
Eote-CA indicates chances accepted.
Buffalo $40 103 DOLL
indianapolis 400 $50 o4x-13
Errors-Kelly, Kuras. Casper ~. Duke
I'll. Czechowskf Two-base hit5-LaabS.
base hits-Garsrd. Casper. Stolen bases
Stack. Laabs. Base on balls-Of Francis,
/: MsjkoVski. S. Struck out-By Francis.
S. Richardson. 2; Majkowski. 7. Hit by
pitcher-Francis Laabs and Stack by
Majkowski (O'Connor ?, Horningl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
TRIANGLES TAKE TILT
Down Y. NJ. :. 6 to in Close Gam,
at PennSy.

indianapolis Triangles handed the
Y. NJ. S. a 6-5 defeat Sunday at
Pennsy park. Heavy hitting b.
Coulter. Allison and Hunt and the
sensational fielding of Hoffman fea-
tured the attack of the Triangles.
Il marked the fifteenth victory Of
the season for the TriangleS against
three defeats. Score:
Trisnrles OIL ITO OO2-6 Is
y NJ s - 400 600 Ooi-5 5
Plummer and Allison; Eaton and
Wiese.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
TENNIS PROS IN MEET
Winnie Richards, KozeIuh and Many
Others to Participate. ~.

BIZ UHitcd Press
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. %.
The Professional tennis champion
ship starts today at the west end
courts.
Vernie Richards, Karl KozelurA
and number of others who haNa
turned their efforts on the courts
towards direct profits, are to be
found in action. Wallace Johnson,
former amateur doubles champion,
will make his debut as a profess
SionaI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
Independent Football

Bclnonts defeated Oriental Bulldogs
Sunday in their third game of the season.
70 70 6. Raw Chalk and Foxyorthy &C
counted for the Belmont touchdovns. All
Beimonts arc requested 10 meet tonight az
the park. corner OF Washington and Elder
streets. For games in the i3S-pound class
with BelmontS call Wishmire at Ri. 1886
st. Philips BOYS club will practice Tues
Cav evening at I. All PLAYERS must report
~ club house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23

Wisman and Schneider tied for high sim
gle game during last weeks play with
score of 267. Wies had 4OI in his other
two games to nose Schneider out for high
three-game total, 66S to 666. Eddie Hof-
statter was third on 664.