davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-23
PIRATES SEND
Slim LEAD UP
League Toppers Add Half
Game To Margin
Over Cubs
(By The Associated Press

Wy AA11OSANhSN
Thanks to the erratic Brooklyn
Dodgers, the rowing Pirates of Pitts
burgh have added another hat
game to their slender lead over the
Chicago Cubs in the National league
struggle.
While all other major league clubs
were idle yesterday, the Pirates
shelled three Dodger pitchers for
sixteen lusty hits and coasted in
with a Is to 3 victory.
Thus the Bush-men' boosted their
lead over the Cubs to a game ara
a half, all in the games-won col
umn, slender enough advantage but
better than none at all.
All other National league clubs
had an open date as did all Anlcri-
can league teams but Cleveland ard
Philadelphia, whose game was
rained out at the latter city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-23
Major League Leaders

Gnccluding games Of July 22)
National
Batting: Herman, Robins, 1895.
Runs: OFT, Giants, 81.
Runs batted in: OFT, Giants, SO.
Hits: Terry, Giants, 142.
Doubles: Frederick, Robins; Ha-
fey, Cards, 20.
Triples: l.. Waner, Pirates, IA.
HOmers: Klein, Phillies, %.
Stolen bases: Cuyler, Cubs, &c.
Pitching: Bush, Cubs, won 10,
lost l.
American
Batting: Manush, Browns, 587.
Runs: Gehringer, Tigers, 81.
Runs batted in: Simmons, Ath-
letics, 90.
Hits: Manush, Browns, lab.
Doubles: Gehringer, Johnson, Ii
gers, 33.
Triples: Miller, Athletics, z.
Homers: Gehrig, YankS, %.
Stolen bases: Gehringer, Tigers,
IA.
Pitching: Grove, Athletics, won
M. lost q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-23
COACHING IS
CENTRALIZED
Foster to Have Charge Of
All Institutions In !,
Edinburg
(SpeciaI to The Herald

EDINBURG, July ga central
lied coaching system in the Edl&-
burg public schools, to include ev-
erything from junior high through
junior college. has been adopted by
Coach j. D. Foster as its head.
Foster will have one coach under
him and his policies and style OF
play will be carried out in all three
schools, junir college, high school
and Junior high. In this manner a
groundwork for a football material
machine will be built up. Yolrg
boys begin their training in the
Foster style Of play in the Junior
high. Here they are grounded well
in the fundamentals. This system Is
continued in the high school. When
they reach Junior college they
should be polished players. The one
man system is conducive to team
play also. BY working together 1T
the same system over a span OF
years, the elevens should develop a
machine-like precision in executing
plays.
This is similar to the system
adopted in Brownsville. Douglass
Fessenden will have charge Of foot
ball there.
Fosters aide has not been named
as yet, but it is probable that @.
BalleW will be selected for the post.
He is now playing second base for
the San Antonio Indians. Ballev
played football under Foster at
Meridian College and knows the
Foster system well.
Both the junior college BrO1cs
and the high school Bobcats are
said to have good prospects for d
winning season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-23

Seldom will a loop experience such
a day in these modern times, when
fences are high and spheres SO
flighty. In the four games planed
before doWn-state crowds only n
starting pitcher failed to finish.
There was one two-hit performance,
q three-hitter, a four-hitter and
three six-blow affairs. The greatest
number of ~safeties accumulated by
any outfit fell to the Exporters, who
bombarded the Dallas veteran,
Whitley Glazner, and his relief,
Frasier, for nine hits
Big Charlie Sullivan, the Pan
Tiers righthanded wheelhorse, turn
ed in the days nifty when he beard
ed the Waco Cubs in their own park
and subdued them, 5 to 0, with two
scratch hits. Sanguinet and Wlndle
were the only Cublets to escape a
blanking in the series opener.
Next to Sullivan, the fair-halred
boy for the day was none other than
Tiny Owens. and he proved a hard-
luck hero. The angular Sport hurl-
err allowed the Buffaloes only three
kIlOCkS DlI wac 0C1OoSN0'
a heart-render. Joe Brown, the no
hit beauty, kept sever Sport blows
scattered. The break came II the
ninth when Eddie Hook worked Tiny
for free passage to first. He was
sacrificed along and rode IN on
Mortin's timely drive to right
George Washington Payne, fondly
known as Old Rubber. Arm up
Wichita Falls way. permitted the
San Antonio Indians six hits IN
achieving his fifteenth victory
3 to 2. He and Andy Messenger
Tribe anchor man, hooked up IN a
genuine mound duel, with the IN
dams ace striking out 10 batterS..
Glazner became the days only
mound casualty when the Exporters
jumped him for four runs IN the
seventh inning Of the initial tilt at
Stuart Stadium. Four hits n a
walk in that period iced the game
4 to 3. Lefty Stiely held the first
half champs to six hits and was
given sensational support.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-23
Liohtweieht Champ
Wants Left-Handed
Sparring Partners

CHICAGO. July 23.-P-Tonv
Canzoneri, former featherweight
CHAMPION, who viii shoot at Sammy
r-andell's lightweight title at Chi
cago stadium August 2. is looking
for SOARING mates adept with the
left hand.
The Italian wants work with box
ers who use a style approaching
that employed by Maudell, and al
ready he's signed IN Harry Dublin
sky. Chicago middleweight. and
RoXie Allen.
Mandell is working with BENNY
Macarthur, Saginaw. Mich, light
weight, Harry Gransburg and
Jackie Johnson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-23
Crossed Fingers
Beats Golfer Out
Of a Hole In-O One

Mind you now. this doesn't
count" said t. A. Palmer Sunday
as he teed up a second ball after
slicing the first into the rough on
the 9th hole at the country club.
He leaned back and whipped the
bali straight down the course. 1t
arched over the $50 yards, dropped
Is feet from the pin and drlooIed
into the hole.
Palmer, of E%dinburg, is not eli
gible for the Hole-in-One club, al
though he accomplished the feat.
He was playing with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Salisbury and Miss Bertha
palmer at the time. AL were Wis
ting from Edinburg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-23
Em#na The HERALD SPORTS SECTION tHMHE
in AZ. Butler high, fc--. 50 in

Stein AZ. Butler high, fc--. 50 in
nings.
Fernandez 20 to Bouis. Fernan-
Ccz so, Bouts 9. Handicap; Fer
nandez so, Bouis 40. Fernandez
high, four. so innings.
Butler 80 to Bouis. Butler so,
Bouts 80. Handicap: Bo-is 60, But
Ter =. Butler high, fc--. g. in
ningS.
Fox five to Corey. Corey so, Fox
A. Handicap: Corey so, Fox 40.
Fox high, seven. 48 innings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-23

NEW YORK, July 23.-(P-If
humans had to take the places Of
machines they. probably would make
war tanks out Of Hack Wilson and
Fatty Fothergill.
Not all persons would stand for
that statement but you can't arouse
Hack and Fatty with jibes and
taunts. AS baseball players go,
they are too big to mind petty kid
ding. Furthermore, the only per-
sons they can get worked up over
are opposing pitchers. And then
they get revenge with their bats.
Wilson and Fothergill both are
built unusually close to the ground
for men Of their weight. The first
thought is that both should have
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-23
Wade Again Breaks
Is Straight Clays
In Skeet Contest

Bob Wade repeated his feat of
shooting a perfect skeet score at the
last shoot of the club when he
broke IS Of the sailing birds in
succession. Wade also broke a total
Of 73 out Of rs possible targets.
Bobby Wade, Jr., broke 18 out OF
Is pigeons with a .410 from post No.
8.
Wade and H. D. Seago engaged
in a contest with n hand tied.
They tied at 17-all.
Twenty-fours were obtained by
Wade and George. Twenty-threes
by Young, Seago, George and Wade.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-23
Pants P To
Make Welter Debut
In Ten-Round Bout

NEW YORK. July 23.-P)-Joe
Click, the Williamsburg pants press
err. makes his debut as a junior well
terweight at the greensboro staGl-
UNI tonight when he battles Lope
Tenorio, hard-punching Philippine
star, in a ten-round bout.
Click, considered a leading light
weight contender until he ran into
a two-round knockout at the hands
of Jimmy McLarnin, has found it
increasingly difficult to make 1876
pounds and has decided to cam
paign in the future at around 40
pounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-23
BELL LEADING
ELKS TOURNEY
Later Games FaS to Bulge
Leader From Top Notch
Earned All Start

With George Bell still staunchly
embedded in first place, the Elks
straight billiard tournament was
featured Monday by the work of
Ernest Fernandez who won four
games without a loss. While he re-
NAMED in third place, the Defend
ing champion increased his percent
age from .818 to 1866 with 10 wins
and two losses.
Fox, Pickett, Craig and Bouts fell
before Fernandez work.
Bell held to first with II straight
victories by hopping on Johnny
Pickett 500.
Reid, 70-year-old surprise of the
tournament, took his allotted two
victories from Stein and HughstOn.
This kept Reid in second position
with IA wins and one loss. He is
in excellent place to Jockey into
first should Bell falter.
Corey materially bettered his
percentage mark but did not turn
down anyone. He won three games
to boost his average from sos to
1922. Richardson, the next notch
above him, won a pair to move
up from .692 to 1888.
Scores \ the weekend follow:
First sentence, shows handicap;
second, actual score; third, handi-
cap score; fourth, high run; and
fifth, innings played.
Fernandez Is to Fox. Fernandez
so, Fox 16. Handicap: Fernandez
SO, Fox Il. Fernandez high, nine.
q innings.
Fernandez 40 to Pickett. Fernan-
DEE so, Pickett 5. Handicap: Fer
nandez SO, Pickett As. Fernandez
high, seven. 81 innings.
Bell 40 to Pickett. Bell so,
Pickett g.. Handicap: Bell so,
/ Pickett 40. Bell high, eleven. q
innings.
Craig 20 to Ernst. Craig so, Ernst
80. Handicap: Ernst 50, Craig so.
Craig high. four. So innings.
Pate five to Cobolini. Pate So,
Cobolini 80. Handicap: Pate SO,
Cobolini 81. Cobolini high, four.
IL innings.
Corey-Craig, no handicap. Corey
so, Craig "a. Corey high, coven. 80
innings.
Richardson-Butler no handicap.
Richardson so, Butler 3. Richard
son high. eight. 48 innings.
WEIGHS five to Corey. Corey so,
WEIGHS 81. Handicap: Corey So,
WEIGHS "a. Both made SIS for high.
SO innings.
Smith Ernst, no handicap. Smith
SO, Ernst 40. Ernst high, four. 90
innings.
White Is to Hughston. Actual:
White so, Hughston As. Handicap:
Hughston so, White so. Eughstor
| high run, z. Game went 81 innings.
Fernandez 20 points to Craig.
Actual: Fernando so, Craig z.
Handicap: Fernandez so, Craig 81.
Fernandez high run Is. Game went
Is innings.
Nelson 10 to Gt-'n. Actual: Mel
son so. Stein "a. Handicap: Nelson
so, Stein A. Nelson high run, sew
en-. Game went 81 innings.
Richardson 80 points to Box. Ac-
tual: Richardson so, Box Is. Han
dicap: Box SIS, Richardson so.
Richardson high run, five. Game
went "a innings.
Reid IS points to Stein. Actual:
Reid so, Stein 5. Handicap: Reid
so, Stein 80. Reid high run, six.
Game went "a in lgs.
Hughston Is to Ernst. Actual:
Hughston so, Ernst 81. Handicap:
Eughston so, Erns5 49,. Hughston
high run, four. Game went 73 in
nings.
Reid IS to Hughston. Reid so,
Hughston Is. Handicap: Reid so,
Hughston 30. Reid high, g.. "
innings.
Butler IS to Stein. Butler SO,
Stein q. Handicap: Butler so,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-23

Methodist Episcopal church, the
other dry organizations and leaders
have consistently recognized the di-
vision between the federal govern
ment and the st@tes, of response
bility in regard to prohibition en-
forcement, a division which is clear
" and naturally indicated by our
form Of government"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-23
w PAY FINES FOR
PEACE

Angel Hernandez and Julio Me-
dino, picked up Saturday night by
members of the sheriff's depart
ment, for disturbing the peace were
fined SIT each in Justice of the
Peace Gains court Monday after
noon.
They paid their fines and were
released.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-23

been wrestlers. Hack had the same
thought himself before he started
playing professional baseball. He
found, however, that the deadlock
industry could do very well without
one Lewis Robert Wilson.
Wilson, who is one of the home
run monarchs of major league
baseball, weighs 105 pounds and has
a frame only five feet, six inches
tall. He batted .343 for the first
II games this year.
Fothergill is just about as chunky
as Hack. His batting eye is sharp
er. His five feet, ten inches is
weighed down with 200 pounds. For
the first 81 games this year, the De-
troit outfielder failed the ball at
a 1894 clip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-23
TEXANS IN THE
BIG LEAGUES
EACH DAY

Sparkle Adams, Pirates, from
Wichita FaIls-Up five times four
hits, two runs No putouts, two as
sists, no errors. One hit a two
haCger-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Mondays Results
Cleveland : Philadelphia, postponed,
rain.
Only game scheduled.
Tuesdays Schedule
St. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-23

THE

TEXAS LEAGUE
Mondays Results
Houston l, Shreveport O..
Beaumont 4, Dallas 2.
Fort Worth 5, Waco 0.
Tuesdays Schedule
Shreveport at Houston.
Dallas at Beaumont.
Fort Worth at Waco.
Wichita Falls at San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-23
Standing of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Mondays Results
Only game scheduled.
Tuesdays Schedule
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati. two games.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-23
Texas League Hurlers
Dazzle Hitters, Liue
Ball Or No Live Ball
BY The Associated Press

Evidently the nitchers in the J. Doak Roberts circuit have taken this
agitation about the lively ball and prodigious batting averages as a e
Election upon their ability. But, whatever the cause, the boys who supply
the cannon fodder bore down yesterday and made the leagues batters
IL rny
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-22

Party to mobilize the workers
calls them rally for organization campaign
among the unorganed slaves of the
them repudiate the international
cad by Haonen and maintain principles the Communist In
enationa the principles Blshevsm
revolution of the Russian proletariat
Down with reformism, opportunism, Loresm!
Long live the cooperatcs weapons class struggle!
Long live the Communist International!
Long live the Communist Party Of the United States!
CENTRAL COMMITTEE, COMMUNIST PARTY OF U. S. A.
SECTION OF THE COMMUNIST. INTERNATIONAL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-22
THE CITY ...,.-. '-....,,
'', TX: :s::: no" Or BREAD
TRANSLATED FROM
THE RUSSIAN

of Bread" by Alexander
DOubiedayDornn New York
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-22


tive sell cheaper successful revolutionary worker
inform Haonen that the effective
aid the workers and tong struggle will
inspire confidence land subsequent participation the part of the
Of workers in them and will thereby enable them tighten the
burden of its members, sell other
words attractive list of workers cooperative the
bodment but the result of its
The Tyomies Finnish speaking
pearat the of the cooperative
struggle
demand Incorporating fight Of the policies and tactics Of Halonn
and The policies and tactics of Haonen policies
and tactics social The
defense of the Tyomie for the workers the
the revolutionary workers
bunch social democrats who daily beay the working
class Ravaaju The policies of Haonen
cooperatves for the revolutionary They the
cooeratves to Warbasse who daily berays the
ing class in the Cooperative League of North America
Against democratic Halonen the Com
mun Party calls the Finnish workers upon
those Michigan Minnesota Wisconsin
round the Party of the Communist States
calls them help strengthening Tyomies weapon
in their struggles by insisting
policy The Communist Party calls workers help
bueaucrasm in the coopeave that the
most effective aid in the class struggle
date the social democratic line of Haonen and help the
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-02
Big Leagues

Alyin Crowder. st. Louis Brown
Ditcber. held the Cleveland lnolaliS
to eight hits and won his fourVh
Co,,e vo of the season for the Browns
RI 2 wednesday. The Browns re-
nam a game and a half ahead OF
the Athletics in first place.
Th, Athletics set what may De
eeo-on record Tor runs in trimming
tba Boston Red SoX, 2bto 6. at boS-
ton t-l Ten runs were scored by the
A. ~, fine sixth. Al Simmons mace
fve hits in six times at bat, nclud-
inc 2 home run. Two home runs
we're among the five hits totaled oy
Foxx in seven trips 20 the plate
philadelphia made twenty-nne
hits.
At cincinnati the Chicago CUPS
Sought the Reds to a "A tie. VII en-
's,dad when the Windy City cluo
had 10 catch train for Philadel-
nina Darkness ended the Pitts
burzb- st. LOUIS game with the
count tied in the thirteenth at four
runs each
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-02
Great Array of Athletes to
Compete in Big Week
End Event.
ELDER IN SHORT DASH
Butler to Participate in Long
Relay.
BY HARRY SHARPE
United Press staff Correspondent

COLUMBUS, O., May "A great
array Of athletic proWess is in pros
pect for the sixth annual, Ohio re-
lays at Ohio State university here
Friday and Saturday.
A few formidable stars will be
missing, but with these exceptions
2.500 athletes. the cream Of elemen-
tary, scholastic and collegiate tracks
will compete
The invitation 10O-yard dash con-
tinued to hold the spotlight today,
~ith the Buckeyes reposing their
hopes in George Simpson, the feet
Ohio dashman.
Plenty of Competition
Simpsons competition, however,
will be provided by a combination
of some Of the fastest century men
in the country-namely Judd Timm
of Illinois, Jack Elder of Notre Dame
and Pete Brown of Pittsburgh.
Pete RaSmus of Ohio State and
John Anderson Of Cornell, the
Olympic star who outdistanced Ras-
mus at the Penn Relays last Satur-
day. will seek a new discuss record.
Bartlett of Albion, national col
legiate champion, and Wilman Rine-
hart, Indiana, defending champion,
will clash in the jayelin throw.
Todd Strong Contender
In the Triathlon, the all-round
weight competition, Morris OF
Haverford and Todd of Indiana are
contenderS with Harold Dunn OF
Toledo university q dangerous
threat.
The mile relay is expected
to be stiff three-way battle be-
tween Butler, Illinois and Indiana.
Michigan and Iowa will be the
only western conference schools not
represented. They will engage in
dual meet due to their failure to
compromise on a postponement re-
quested by Ohio State.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-02
Hoosier Stars to Take Prominent Part i'm Ohio State Relay
Cruising In Sportland
WITH EDDIE ASH

bad news for American League
pitchers.
COME TAKE A TRIP IN MY AIRSHIPl
HOLLYWOOD OF THE COAST LEAGUE
USED A PLANE RECENTLY TO MAKE
A LONG JUMP TO FILL AN ENGAGE
MENT THAT WOULD HAVE BEEN POST
PONED IF THE RAILS HAD BEEN USED.
WALTER REHG. FORMER INDIAN. WAS
ONE OF THE PLAYERS TRANSPORTED
VIA AIR AND IT'S A GOOD GUESS
WALTER GAVE THE BOYS A FEW
LAUGHS.
The Coast League takes in i'm
menSe territory and a few of the
owners are thinking of making
travel by plane a regular thing.
There will be plenty of opposition,
however. for lot of the old
timers out there put a foot in the
water bucket when batting as it is.
A ND just how wild would wild
IN lefthander be after a trip in
the sky during a storm? Further
more a wrecked plane perhaps
would mean a whole club wiped out.
In other words, too many eggs in
one basket.
BILLY EVANS GOT SOME copy" FOR
HIS DIAMOND LAUGHS" FROM HIS
OWN BALL CLUB RECENTLY AND
RIGHT OUT THEIR UNDER HIS NOSE
AND ALSO UNDER THE NOSE OF MAN
AGER PECKINPAUGH, WHO HAPPENS
TO HAVE A NOSE THAT is A NOSE
WILLIE KAMM WORKED THE HIDDEN
BALL PLAY ON CHARLIE JAMESON.
VETERAN CLEVELAND OUTFIELDER.
CATCHING JAMIE FLAT-FOOTED OFF
THIRD.
Opening of the race meeting at
Aurora, ILL.,. met with postpone
meut when the horse owners went
on strike over certain alleged
grievances and no events we're run
Wednesday or today. The horses
don't care how long the cOntro-
versy lasts so long as the oats
hold out.
TACK HENDRICKS. "the Red
y Napoleon, surprised the pen
nant -favorite Cubs and their "mur-
derers row" by winning two, los
ing one and tying one in four
struggles.
II
JOE MCCARTHY NO DOUBT IS SEE
ING IN HIS SLEEP LITTLE RED DEVILS
WITH PITCH FORKS STICKING CUB
CATCHERS HARTNETT WAS FIRST ON
THE CRIPPLED LIST. GONZALES WAS
NEXT. SCHULTZ SOON FOLLOWED AND
WEDNESDAY ANGLEY JOINED THE
CRIPPLED GROUP. GRACE. LITTLE
ROCK ROOKIE. WAS FORCED TO CATCH
THE THIRTEEN TIE AGAINST
CINCY. AND TODAY THE CUBS WERE
IN PHILLY. WHERE THEY MET GREAT
GRIEF LAST SEASON
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-02
TO SELECT CHAMPION

Tourney TO Decide New Amateur
Titiist; Howard Is Disqualified.
b. uitcd Press
NEW YORK. May 2.-The A. A.
U. today awaited permission to con-
duct the national amateur heavy
weight boxing championship bouts
as part of the international amateur
boxing show at Madison Square
Garden next Tuesday and Thurs
day.
The selection OF a new heavy
weight champ was necessitated by
the disqualification of Elmer How
ard. New Haven. who won the title
al Boston. Under A. a. U. rules. all
entrants in the Boston tournament
who we're defeated by Howard are
eligible 10 compete.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-02

A PRIL showers brought up May
IA flowers and May showers
knocked EN- down again. A base
ball club owner may be down, but
he's never out. Two games were
postponed in the Three-I League
wednesday. May day. because of
cold weather. oh, we'll, June is on
the way.
MANAGER WALTER JOHNSTON WAS
QUICK TO LEARN THE ALIBI RACKET
AS A MAJOR LEAGUE PILOT. He EX-
CUSED THE POOR SHOWING OF HIS
TEAM WITH THE STATEMENT THAT
MOST OF HIS FASTENERS HAIL FROM
THE SOUTH AND THE COLD SPRING
IN THE NORTH HAS RETARDED THEIR
PROGRESS EVEN IF WALTER IS
WRONG ABOUT 1T YOU GOT TO GIVE
HIM CREDIT FOR THINKING RAPIDLY
IN THE PINCH IN THE MEANTIME
SEVERAL SOUTHERN BLOODS ON 9TH
ER CLUBS AREN'T BOTHERED.
HoWling Dan Howley is privi-
legged to howl all night and the
po-leece merely will laugh and
say alta boy" Dan has his Saint
Louie Browns atop the American
League. 1t may not mean much
this early to the world in general,
but Brownie fans are tickled and
emitting three cheers.
a L SIMMONS, who recently an
L \ nounced he thought he would
be forced to retire from baseball
because of rheumatic ankles, evi
IDENTIFY was misquoted and meant
pneumatic ankles. He was up six
times Wednesday and got home
run, double and three singles, bat
ting in six runs. Hitting like that
is the sign of complete recovery and
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-02
Beefy Grapplers
Sign for Bouts

The two feature matches to be
staged on Monday nights wrestling
card at Cadle tabernacle have been
lined up by Promoter MCLemore. A
prelim is yet to be arranged.
Joe Zikmund. 55-pound Nebrask-
an. who tossed Bob Ellison twice
last Monday. opposes John Pesek,
another Nebraskan, in the top no.
tl1ne-limit bout. Pesek scales
around 200
Ralph Wilson, local favorite. meets
Dick Routt Louisville. in 45-minute
match. They are heavies. First
match Monday at $50.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-02
ENGLISH TURF FEATURES

NEWMARKET, Eng May q
lady ILdlow'S Grand Success won
the Ely plate today by four lengths
from King Georges Catherine. Lord
Woolavington's Brig o Dee was
th.rd. Twelve ran in the five-fur-
long event.
The March stakes. at mile and
a quarter. was won by Sol JoelS
Kopi. with Lord Roseberry's San
Marino second and the Aga Khan's S
pa goleur third. Six ran.