davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-01-22
Famous Old Mine And Neighboring Property In
Harshaw District Again Operating; Ore From
Both Mines Handled At Worlds Fair Mill
WORLDS FAIR HAS PRODUCED $1,5oo,ooo

ing handled at the Worlds Fair
mill.
The Worlds Fair property is
owned by Frank and Josephine
Powers but is in the hands of a
receiver, Nose Drachman of Tue
son being. receiver. 1t is lead-sil-
yer property and was located in
1898. 1t has produced since that
time $1,5O0,000.
The old McNamee was the for
mer location of the Worlds Fair,
the McNamee first producing ore
in the 70's.
Nogales international., 1929-01-22

AS forecast in Fridays issue Of
th4 Noga!ea International, work
was resumed Saturday at the
Worlds Fair and Trench mines in
the Harshaw district.
Ore from both mines is now be-
Nogales international., 1929-01-22
REPRESENTING COUNTY
AT GOOD ROADS MEET

I. P. FRAZIER, county engineer;
and Judge A. S. Henderson of
Patagonia, a member of the Board
of Supervisors; are representing
Santa Cruz County at the annual
convention of the Arizona Good
Roads Association, opening at
Phoenix yesterday.
Nogales international., 1929-01-22
WORLDS FAIR and TRENCH MINES
RESUME OPERATIONS; WORLDS FAIR
BIG PRODUCER IN EARLY DAYS
Miss Lewis Succeeds
Miss Wood AS
Principal

Miss Eta Mae | evils has irc"n
named principal of the Lincoln
school to succeed Miss hatherin'.
Wood, resigned, who, in company
with her uncle, Howard B. Wood,
will go to Norfolk, Virginia, to
locate.
Miss Wood taught in the No
gales schools seven years, folt of
which were spent as principal of
the Lincoln school.
Nogales international., 1929-01-22
H. LAWTON HERE

H. Lawton, retired traffic man.
ager of the Southern Pacific de
Mexico railroad, was here yester-
day enroute from Guadalajara to
Ell Paso. He reports very light
rains on the west coast of Mexico
and none at Guadalajara since Oct
ober.
Nogales international., 1929-01-22
Building And Loan
Leader In Nogales

Nogales' reputed lack of ade-
quate housing facilities has attract
ed the attention of the Arizona
Holding corporation of Tucson, and
J. B. Nabors, vice-president and
general manager of the company
is now in Nogales to determine
whether sufficient interest is here
to merit the organization Of a
building and loan company.
Nogales international., 1929-01-22
ElG|N AND SON0lTA RANCHERS
MEET TO DISCUSS OIL DRILLING
Landowners Pooling Interests Preparatory Drilling
Company From Oklahoma Installing Derrick
To Make Extensive Search For Liquid Gold


Another meeting of land owners
of the Elgin and Sonoita districts,
interested in drilling for OF! in
that part of the county, was held
Sunday at Elgin.
Farmers and ranchers of that
district are going to pool their in
terests and hold their leases until
drilling company, interested in
the field, comes through and full
Nogales international., 1929-01-22

Alfred 2. Taft and r. Richards,
local mining men, spent Saturday
in the Patagonia district at a pro-
perty of the Taft Mining Develop
ment company.
Nogales international., 1929-01-22
TO LIVE LONG, EAT LITTLE.
A SMALL PIECE OF LAND.
NO PEACE PRIZE.
TWO COOLIDGE VIRTUES.

Reasonable expectation of life is
now limited to hftyrhve years for
che average. Formerly, when open
sewers ran through streets. with
graveyards on hillsideS draining
into wells below, life averaged less
than twenty years. Science says
we already have sufficient medical
knowledge TO make life's expecta-
ton twelve years longer. but We
don't use what we know.
The big problem is extending
life for men and women, past fifty.
Barring cancer and other troubles.
mot understood, prolonging life is
mot complicated. Eat. sleep, cxer-
else and breath properly and living
TO ninety will not be difficult. Eat
ing is especially important. We
are what we eat.
! Luigi Cornaro proved it when. at
forty years of age. doctors told him,
ihis case was hopeless.
He cut his diet to twelve ounces
:of solid food, with fifteen ounces
loE light wine per day. wrote an in
tercsting book when past ninety.
shved past one hundred and wrote
10 the Archbishop of Venice: II
mount my horse without difficulty
and had TO live past ninety to real
ize that the, world is beautiful" He
made his wife live as he lived, and
she passed ane hundred. Francis
Bacon supplies sisiIfteresting details
of Cornaro's life. as do other an
cient writer's. ---
Real estate dealers, old and
young. paste in your hats.
One hundred years ago a small
piece Of land. part Of the old Botan-
zeal Gardens in New York, was
bought for $4,8O7.36. The land,
Shree blocks, is on Fifth avenue.
John D. Rockefeller, JT.. has just
occurred that piece of property for
$lOO. .000, 600. an increase to make q
good single taxer shudder. :.
Mr. Rockefeller will use. part Of
the property for a. new Opera
House, to be built in a fashion to
allow students and others that have
musical talent, but no diamond
u aces, to see and hear.
:, money goes to Columbia
College, which now owns the land.
That probably reconciies Mr.
Rockefeller to so large an invest.
nirne.
RE inherits from his father. who
gave tens of millions to the Uni
versity of Chicago, an interest IL
educational enterprises.
An association organized in hon.
or Of Woodrow Wilson held its an.
nual dinner. but didn't give peace
prize to anybody Secretary Kel-
loge certainly worked hard enough
tu dt serve prize.
President Godid&e deserves twc,
prizes, for continuing to gsi.sld his
own business, and for minding the
business of the United States, leay-
ing Europeans to mind theirs.
Perhaps. the Woodrow Wilson
committee don't like to honor any
Republican, like the colored lady
whose apartment was invaded by
a burglar. while a Bryan parade
ws passing. Asked why she didn't
scream, she put her head out OF
the, window and replied, II didn't
want folks to think | was hollering
for Bryan"
Nogales international., 1929-01-22

fills it's contract.
The drilling company is headed
by Cliff H. Warner of Oklahoma,
whose father makes business of
drilling wells in various parts of
the country on big scale.
Many eminent geolgists are of
the opinion that. oil will be found
in the Elgin-Sonoita district if a
we'll is drilled deep enough.
Nogales international., 1929-01-22
banquet arrangements.

DNt11HACD U1 ITt1IS CIIICIIV9.
The grand exalted ruler is to-
day practicing New York City
attorney and also prominent in
the affairs of New York state. He
twice served as congressman from
the Empire state and as director
of the New York port of entry
acted as mayor during a great
cart of the Hyland administration
when Mayor Hyland was ill.
Nogales international., 1929-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Gould, form
er residents of Nogales, returned
Sunday to their home in Flagstaff
after a weeks visit in the city.
Nogales international., 1929-01-22

C. w. McRae of Phoenix, offic-
ia! of the K. of P. Lodge is in No
gales in connection with the or
der.
Nogales international., 1929-01-22

CASTOR Morris returned Friday
from trip to Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1929-01-22
Longtello1v's Alice Dies

Miss Alice Long
fellow, daughter
Of the poet. Henry
Wadsworth Long
fellow. and the
grave Alice" Of
his famous poem.
T h G Children's
Fl our passed
a way at Cam.
bridge, Mass, at
the age of 78. She
was Longfellow's
eldest daughter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
Baun1dn Enters
Speed Events at
Gardens Sunday

Dutch Bauman of Indianapolis
Thursday entered the races which
will be held Sunday at Walnut
Gardens Speedway. Local race fans
were of the opinion that his entry
at Walnut Gardens was occasioned
by his eagerness to compete against
Ira Hall, of Terre Haute.
Last Sunday at Winchester, the
Terre Heute pilot set a new mark of
"a 2-5 seconds for a single lap of a
half-mile course, breaking the mark
formerly held by Bauman.
Unusual interest is being exhibited
in Sundays races, because Of the
close rivalry existing between Hall
and Bauman. A large crowd of
Terre Haute race fans has reserved
tickets for the races Sunday to
support Hall.
Harry A. Earl, manager of the
Walnut Gardens track, reported that
twenty entries have been received
for the four races. Three of the
events will be for five miles and one
over a f1fteen-mile course. Only six
teen cars will be allowed to start.
Qualifying trials OF four laps will
decide the position of the sixteen
fastest cars.
Frank Sweigart, Benny Benefel,
Earl Farr and Al Gulley are other
entrants, who are looked upon as
strong competitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
Indians Drop
Full Series
toK.C.Blues
Tribe Comes Home to Play
Colonies Saturday; Shee-
han Shades BurWeII.

BIZ Times Special
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. g.
Bruno Betzel's Indians failed to win
a single game in the series with the
league leading Blues that closed
Thursday and the Hoosiers left for
home Thursday night. The next
struggles to1 the Tribesmen will be
on their own lot Saturday when
the Louisville Colonies will be op-
posed. The Indians and three other
eastern A. A clubs had an off-day
today.
The Indians have dropped their
last six games, though they put up
hard fights here during the four
tits with Eddie Zwiling's Cowboys
In the series final Thursday, Tom
Sheehan shaded Bill Burwell in a
mound duel and the Blues won, 4 to
2, by virtue OF a two-run rally in
the eighth inning Hits were nine
for the Indians and eleven for the
Blues.
1t was an air-tight ball game
until the locals sailed the affair
in the eighth Matthews got three
of the Indians nine safeties and
Knothe. light hitter, got three
blows for the Blues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
StarWelter
at Harrison
Burns to Meet De Marco
Tuesday: Other Scraps.

Johnny De Marco. Philadelphia
and Benny Burns, Cleveland, meet
in the top ten" on the double
windup card Tuesday at TT. Harri-
son. Vincent Hambright, originally
scheduled to meet De Marco, was in
jured in an auto accident and will
not be able to box.
Both De Marco and Burns are
said to be aggressive maulers and
Capt. Frank Schucker. punch bowl
matchmaker. who has seen both in
action, asserts the scrap should be
a natural"
Burns is scheduled to oppose
Tommy Freeman. prominent welter,
in Cleveland, Aug. Is. De Marco
has met such nit tossers as Al
Winkler. Roxie Allen, Emery Guiana
and Harry Kid Wallace within the
past twelve months.
The lower ten rounder Tuesday
will see frankie PalmO, Cincinnati,
and Tod Smith, Akron, O., reap
pearing at the fort. They staged
a lively six-round scrap here two
weeks ago. Newspapers were di-
vided in their decisions.
Schucker plans a strong support
ing card of two bouts of six rounds
and a prelim of four rounds. First
bout starts at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02

Overnight Mandell had become a
215 -to-1 favorite despite heroic at
tempts on the part of Promoter
Harmon to pack capacity crowd
Of $4,000 into his giant west side
stadium by calling it anybody's
fight.
Tony's one chance Of taking the
championship away from Mandell
is to get inside the title holders
left hand in an early round with a
knockout blow. Otherwise the SUI
perior boxing ability of Mandell will
wear Tony down and Sammy's arm
will be raised in victory on points
after the tenth and last round.
May Open Up
Manden realizes that ChicagoanS
pay their money to see hard hitting
instead of fancy boxing. With this
in mind there is strong likelihood
he will try as hard for q knockout
in the later rounds as his opponent.
Contrary to popular opinion
Sammy has punch with power in
1t. He is prepared to use it if he
can do so without laying himself
open to the stomach punches on
which Canzoneri is pinning so much
hope for victory
Mandell rolled out of bed this
morning still one and one-half
pounds overweight, but announced
he would weigh in at p. m, eight
hours before the fight, at the light
weight limit of 1876.
Takes Morning Workout
Drastic measures may be neces-
sary afetr Sammy's light workout
this morning but the eight-hour
interval between weighin~ in and
fighting will give him time to put
the weight back on.
Canzoneri, weighing 1873 pounds,
skipped the rope few minutes to-
day.
Advance sale Of seats in Harmon's
combination fight center and music
hall, with its elevated seats and not
experimentation reputation, to-
tailed $4,000. and scalpers we're
asking as high as 500 for seats in
side the first ten rows. The sky
was the limit for seats in the first
five rows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
WITH THE BIG LEACUERS

a DAM COMOROSKY scored
L n three men with triple in the
third inning at Pittsburgh Thursday
and boosted the Pirates to their
first victory in four starts. Phila-
delphia was the victim and the
score was to l. Both teams made
six hits. Jess Petty pitched for the
winners and surprised everybody by
going the full route.
Il
The Cubs were held to three hits by Guy
Cantwell but beat the Braves, to 0. Guy
Bush held the Braves to five hits to round
out a superb pitching duel while Can't
well walked three men to force in the
run that beat him.
THE GIANTS PUNCHED FOUR HITS
FOR FOUR RUNS IN THE THIRD IN
OF THE REDS, TO l. THE GIANTS
MADE NINE HITS.
.NROVER ALEXANDER scored
W the 372d victory of his Ma
tional League career when the st.
Louis Cardinals stopped Brooklyn,
to 2. Alex was batted freely, al
lowing eleven safeties, but the
Robins found it almost impossible
to bunch them.
y n
The Athletics rallied to beat Detroit,
! to 4, in a game that enabled the AS to
increase their American League lead to
ten and One-half games. In the sixth
Earnshaw walked four men. allowed one
single, and an error by Miller accounted
for four Detroit runs. He was credited
with the victory, however, when his mates
scored two runs in the last of the same
inning, after he had been taken out for
a pinch hitter.
HOME RUNS BY EARL COMBS AND
BABE RUTH WERE THE ONLY RUNS
NEW YORK COULD SCORE OFF LYONS
AND THE WHITE SOX SNAPPED THE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
Doeg to Play
Williams in
Court Finals
Youth, Veteran Gain Last
Round by UpSetting FaV-
oriteS at Seabright.

SEABRIGHT, N. j., Aug. q
John Doeg. 20-year-old California
youngster and r. Norris Williams
38-year old veteran Of Philadelphia
were to meet on the Tennis and
Cricket Club courts here today for
the thirty-sixth annual Seabright
singles championship.
The final;sts gained the right to
play today in as neat pair Of up
sets as. ever startled a tournament
gallery. Doeg flashed brilliant
service to defeat Berkeley Bell, CT
Dallas, Tex, GA, ga, while perfect
half volleys we're responsible for
Williams unexpected victory over
Norman Farquharson of South
Africa, Ga, 2-6, 6-3.
There were no favorites as the
pair met today. Doeg had youth
and stamina on his side but this
appeared evenly offset by the
experience and court strategy at
Williams command.
Doeg is playing his second season
of major competition while Williams
was national champion fifteen years
ago.
The defeat of Bell was the out
standing surprise Of the tournament.
The newly crowned intercollegiate
champion was expected to win the
title.
There we're no surprises in the
women's play, however. Miss Helen
Jacobs, second ranking woman star,
Won as expected from Miss Marjorie
Morrill, in straight sets, while Miss
Edith Cross, third in the women's
list, disposed of Mrs. L. A. Harper.
Miss Jacobs and Miss Cross will
meet for the title now held by the
former. Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
haengeyS Chance Rests Ability to Put OUer Haymaker
Neither Fighter
Bushes in Last
Talk Before Go

BU Hucd Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Conf1dence
marked last minute statement by
Tony Canzoneri and Sammy Man
dell who meet tonight for the light
weight boxing championship in a
ten-round decision go.
Said Mandell-Il be as good as
I've ever been when I enter the ring
and that will be good enough to beat
Canzoneri. CanZoneri won't bother
me any more than McLarnin or the
rest of them did"
Said Commonwealth be at my
best. I dislike to make predictions,
but you can rest assured Ill be in
there fighting. And I think I'm good
enough to win the title"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
Local Team
Advances in
Legion Play
ST. Philips Beats Union
City, Markey Allowing
Only One Hit.

BN ufFGN FTfSs
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 2-Superb
pitching Of Marley while his team
mates were pounding two opposing
hurlers almost at will. enabled St.
Philips, Indianapolis, to advance to
the semi-flnal bracket in the Amer
lean Legion Junior baseball series
here and to a favorite position in
the running, with a 12-1 victory over
Union City this morning.
Markey struck out ten men, retir-
ing the side in the fifth inning by
the strikeout route, and nearly
pitched himself into the hall of
fame, allowing only one hit in the
game, a seven inning contest.
JefersonvilIe continued in the
play when an affidavit was received
to prove that Charles Kehurt. pitch
err was not over the age limit Of II
years. The game with Shelbyvjlle
was protested Thursday by the de-
feated team.
Survivors of the quarter-finaI
bracket will meet Saturday morn
ing to determine the pair to play
for the championship, Saturday
afternoon.
Although favorites came through
the first round contests Thursday
with victories, most of the games
were closely contested.
Games today, in their order: In
dianapolis VS. Union City, Lafayette
VS.. Jacksonville; Huntington VS.. Ft.
Wayne, South Bend VS.. Franklin.
Thursdays scores:
Jacksonville. 16; Shelbyville, 2.
Huntington 5; JasOnville. s.
Ft. Wayne z; Princeton. 6.
South Bend. 81 Clinton, 6.
Franklin. 6: KOkomO, 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
Believed Chicago Papers
viii Broadcast Fight

B,U Times Special
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Ringside ra-
dio broadcasting of the Mandell-
Canzoneri lightweight title fight to-
night at Chicago stadium has been
banned by Promoter Harmon. The
promoter feels radio cuts down at
tendance.
1t is presumed, however, that one
Or more Chicago papers will broad
cast their own ringside reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
Semi-P 70, Amateur
Baseball Notes

Peoples Quitting COMPANY will clash
with the Riverside Aces SUNDAY at RIVER
side No. At p m. Jimmy Boya va. VIZ H, De
or Higgins receiving
Paris Cleaners desire a game for Sun
day. Call Riley o7i7.
JEWELS A B. c. VIII got to Zionsyille
eunday 70 meet me booS'eIS' -, p 49, ~
dSStT. STATE games. Write Warner Jewell.
l72S Northwestern avenue.
Christamores will plays az Scipio sun
oay. AL ChristamoreS meet az the cub
house st noon. For games call Belmont
IFS.
Riverside Grsys play at Danvllle sunday.
All players be al Mclean and Illinois
Dunss. la Mclean place
sexson Brothers play Ellettsyille SUNDAY;
All PLAYERS be al Ssxson coal Office, 2l2O
Hoyt avenue, sunday at 1890 a.
west Washington Merchants wiA play
No 6 SUNDAY at P. n. For games with
Merchants call Be. 4sS2.
Dady a. c.'s will play at sulesvnle sun
day. Hoda Or Nubolt viii be on the
mound with Dean the probable choice for
stileSville. Dady nine has open dates in
with Riverside A. As Strauss SAYS, Mel
den Club and Lincoln Highways. Call
Basil Flint. Be 1880.
Ladogs Red sox defeated Lebanon sun
dsv. I'll and will play s double-heaoer
with the Indianapolis a. B. C.s at Lsdogs
Sunday.
oiriole Juniors vii hold meeting at the
home OF Manager Oss!e Kelso Friday eve
ninrs All players must attend.
Standings OF the Enl-Roe League;
W. L. tcL ,s W L ~ 81,
Acme Trian. 9 .642 We. MIX Co. So
Riiev Cubs s ST. Ortl Digs II .2li
Strauss Says A. a, will play the SECOND
OF a three-gsme series 81 FrankioLt sun
Of that city. The Frankfort team cam, has ;:
strauss saws in the opening game OF the
season % ! IN taiIteen innings S Sssly!;
wfth Harlan receiving. Sunday, Aug II,
Is open on the Strauss schedule and any
fast club wishing this date wire J. Z
Matthew'S es~ North Chester street; o|
phons cherY '44i-w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02

NEXT Monday another city
IN championship for the women
will get under way at Coffin course.
Monday the feminine players will
battle for the sixteen qualifying po-
sitions in the match play bracket,
and matches then begin Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Dunn will be on
hand to defend her title. Miss Dunn
likely will do a good job Of it on
that links. for it will be just about
''in her back yard"
Women who have been in the habit OF
putting on bent grass green's arc likely
to find the same difficulty at Coffin that
Miss Dunn and other municipal course
players find at private courses in cham
pionshir events. We understand one of
The main threats against Miss Dunn re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
POLO MATCH SUNDAY

A polo game will be played Sun
day afternoon at 3:15 on the FIT.
Harrison parade ground, between
the Eleventh infantry and Rolling
Ridge. This will be the only game
played during the month of August
between these two teams.
During September and october
there will be games on alternate
Sundays at Rolling Ridge and FIT.
Harrison. The Eleventh infantry
band will play between chukkers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
Athletics NoW
Rule at 10 to 2

BIZ nifed Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The follow
ing commissions on major league
pennant contenders were reported
here by w. L. Darnell & Co., Broad
way betting commissioners, as fol-
lows:
Ten thousand dollars to $4,000
that the Athletics win the American
League pennant.
Ten thousand dollars to $4,000
that the Yankees fail at the same
task.
Five thousand dollars to $4,000
that the Cubs win the National
League race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
Vines Wins From
Junior Net King

81 Lnifcd Press
PONTIAC, Mich, Aug. Ellis
worth Vines, 18-year-old Pasadena
CCal0 star, scored a f1ve-set vic
tory over Frank Shields, national
junior champion and tenth ranking
player, in the quarter-fnals of the
Michigan state tennis tournament
here.
Emmett Pare, national clay courts
champion, today was to meet Vines
in a semi-fnaIs match by virtue Of
a four-set triumph over George
Jennings. Illinois state champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
Alex Equals Matty's Record for
Games Won in National League
Veteran Card Hurer Tacks Up 372nd Victory by Turning
Back Robins in Thursday Tilt.

forty-four games short of the Amer
lean League mark of 416 games, held
by Walter Johnson, and 1879 short
of the lifetime record of Sill held
by Cy Young who pitched in both
leagues.
Alex allowed eleven hits Thursday
but kept them too we'll scattered to
be of much use to Brooklyn. No
bases on balls or wild pitches marred
his performance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
ACCOMMODATES GOLFLRs

In order to accommodate people
who wish to play golf on Sunday,
the Presbyterian church at Itasco,
ILL.,, has established special services
at 7:30 a. m. Sunday school class
for caddies is held at a correspond
ing hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
OuanerFinQI
Matches Start

Third round and quarter final
matches in mems singles were to be
played today in the BrookSide tennis
tourney. Play in mems doubles is
to start Saturday, entries closing
Friday night.
Results of Thursdays games
were:
Mems Singles
J. Meunier defeated Crabb, default: J
Rhodehamer defeated G. Grenz Us, 81
3. Lang defeated F. Dale, 1913. 60, SO; P
Meunie- defeated R. Coble So. 6-l, SO
R. West defeated E. Writ, Ga, AS, 81;
NJ. Christopher defeated A. w. Fournace
SO. So; H. Justers defeated G: Horst. 6-3
as; E. Lovery defeated T. White. SO, SO
Juniors Singles
81. Martin defeated IsntZ. g. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2-Grover Cleve-
land Alexander, veteran National
League pitcher, tied the league rec
ord for games won here Thursday
when he pitched the St. Louis Card
inals to a to 2 victory over the
Brooklyn Robins.
The victory was AleXander's three
hundred and seventy second and
tied the existing mark held by
ChriSty Mathewson. This record is