davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28

tober. He was born in the town
where they shoot newspaper re-
porters. In June, 1927, he migrated
to Pocatello, Ia, and the pitchers
started to move out. In ninety-tWo
games he hit 139 times for 248 bases.
In 1923 he broke camp and hied
farther westward, landing in Los
Angeles. That year he hit coast
league pitching for 1927, poking out
twenty homers. Last year he dou-
bled his home-run output and the
Cub scouts begna looking him over.
Here enters the tragic chapter OF
Joe McCarthy'S great mistake. Joe
looked Berger over and decided he
didn't want him for the Cubs.
II don't like those stiff arm hit
ters," said joe Il don't think he
would go over in the big show
II n
BOSTON was looking for power
I'D and youth. Judge Fuchs, presi-
dent of the Braves, stood with purse
open and told the management of
the Angels to help itself. AS a re-
suit a deal was arranged whereby
Lester Bell, the Braves third base
man, went to the Cubs, players Art
Delaney and George Harper of the
Braves and nice bundle of cash
went to Los Angeles, and Walter
Berger came to Boston.
Joe Mccarthy has been throwing
shoes with feet in them at himself
ever since. Bell flivvered out this
season with sore arm, and Berger
has been batting around 800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28

ly have been punished, there would
have been no foul in the Godfrey
Camera fight at Philadelphia last
Monday"
Schmeling said he was planning
to return to meet Sharkey in a re-
turn bout in September. He said it
with a touch of bitterness in his
usually good-natured, modulated
voice.
eff 1 had had the misfortune to
foul Sharkey, although never fouled
a man in my life, where would I
be?" demanded Max. Would they
have called me, as Commissioner
Muldoon called Sharkey, the most
unhappy man in the world?' Would
they have insisted that Sharkey de-
fend the title against me in the
fall?"
Schmeling proposed drastic pun
ishment for the fighter committing
the foul, loss of his purse, loss OF
his license for six months, perhaps.
But as to requiring a boxer who has
been hit low to continue, Max could
not agree to that.
eff it is just little low blow, a
blow that does not really hurt, a
blow on the leg (such as Phil Scott
received, then the fighter should go
on. If he is a real man, he will do
so" Schmeling said.
But when a blow Il struck below
the protector, man incapacitated.
Rules are rules, you can not force
a man disabled by such a blow to
fight when he can not even stand.
Personally, L can not understand
why and how a trained boxer, with
such experience as the top-notch
fighters have, could possibly strike
such blow as Sharkey landed on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28

loses to st. Louis.
Kiki Cuyler's home run with a
man on base and two out in the
tenth INNING gave Chicago 7-to-5
victory over the Robins Friday
Adolfo Luque, the veteran Cuban
hurler, was driven off the Dodgers
mound in the sixth inning. Moss,
who relieved him, allowed only two
hits, but one was Cuyler's homer.
Guy Bush went the route for the
Cubs, allowing twelve hits.
Crowder Wins Third
Alvin Crowder pitched the Wash
ington Senators to their seventh
consecutive victory, defeating De-
troit. 6 to 4. 1t was the third
straight win for Crowder since he
Joined Washington.
Philadelphia Athletics split a
double bill with st. Louis, losing
the opener, 8 to Q, and winning the
second, 8 to 3. Lefty Grove was
knocked out of the box in the first
game.
The New York Yankees loSC
ground, dropping an 11-to-7 decision
to the Cleveland Indians. The vic
tory ended Cleveland's five-game
losing streak. Babe Ruth hit his
home run.
Pittsburgh won its fourth success
sive game from the Philadelphia
Phillies, 6 to 4, and clinched fifth
place in the National League.
Giants Beat Grimes
After spotting st. Louis three
runs in the. first, the New York
Giants pounded Burleigh Grimes
for twelve hits and a 9-to-4 victory.
Boston scored five times in the
eighth inning to tie the score
against Cincinnati, but was unable
to hold the Reds in the ninth and
lost, 7 to 6.
The Chicago Boston American
League game was postponed be-
cause of rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
20 Boats i'm
Park Event

There will be a speed boat carni-
val at Broad Ripple on White river
Sunday afternoon at o'clock and
twenty of the fastest boats and
pilots in the state have entered. The
boats will be raced seventy-five
miles.
On Saturday from tc 4 O'Clock
qualifying trials will be held over
the full course. G. o. Mogg, who is
promoting the race, predicts there
will be few boats disqualified for de-
flcicncy of speed and Sundays field
will be the largest ever seen in
speed boat contest staged in this
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28

Eight city amateur baseball
leagues will swing into action Satur-
day and one Sunday in the follow
ing games:
S.. S. SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
Castleton VS.. United Brethren. Brook
oakisndon VS.. Bethany. Garfield No.
Hillside Christian vs. Calvary, Spades
w. = SUNDAY SCHOOL NO.
Zion Evangelical vs. G. M. B.. Rhodius
u Blaine Avenue Baptist VS.. River Avenue
Sap'is'' s stHS6flSs sSC4HiooL NO.
Central Christian vs.. Edwin Ray. Jami-
Memorial Baptist VS.. Broadway M. E.
Gafiieiu COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
F Penasy R vs. Vs. Hs soathport Pennsg
~ CITY LEAGUE
Printers VS.. Indianapolis Drop Forge,
Link Belt ESart VS.. Link-Bels Dodge.
''i'e'0 COeoPERATIyE LEAGUE
Kingans VS.. Indiana Highway. Riverside
NJ Real SILK VS.. Van Camp, Riverside No. 8.
G. s. j. VS. Roberts Milk Garfield No. g..
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE
Philco Radio VS.. Longacre, Riverside
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Bridgeport vs.. Noblitt Sparks. Riverside
?. R. Mallory VS.. Indiana Electric,
NJ. De Molay w. vs. s. Crescent Paper. Rhodius
no EM-RoE SUNDAY P. M. LEAGUE
Riverside Cubs VS. Rhodius Cubs. River
Carried Radio vs.. Oriental BULLDOGS,
st. Phillips vs.. western Union. Riverside
No. 7.
Western A. AS will play the grownsburs
able battery. for the westerns will be Pell
and Mitchell.
Indianapolis orioles viii play at Ravens
wood Sunday at 2.30 D.. m. All Oriole
players are to report at l p: m. Stewart
Chandler. Nelly and Rosebrook in the in
field will compose the Oriole lineup. Brohh
viii be on the mound with white re-
State teams. cali Belmont 1900. ask for Joe.
indianapolis Triangles will travel to
COnnersville Sunday to meet Fayette A. A..
park. Triangles will work out this eve
for state teams on July { and Is. Write
street. or call prexei 1854.
Trinity A. C.. gill attempt to even the
asar cath cahoc league MsTs q wbsn tS
two teams clash Sunday. Marks handed
A. G. its only defeat Of the season.
~. Mitchell win r IL :. ne P PoT box Pags5s
cry not later than 1880 . m, Sunday.
Indianapolis AIl-stars are without a
s ns IN sgn Sssi b ss snq ana nae teams
Players desiring tYyuuts lie at Riverside
No. a ?. p. today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28

Seventh Race Isl s0O Claiming; Agar
old and up; mile and one eighth l-Boyish
Bob, 981; Shady Rest. los; Herendeen,
ITO; Cloverclub, 1o7: Dubric, ia: Eliza
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
BY FRANK GETTY,
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, June 28.-Before
sailing for Germany Friday night
aboard the S. S. Bremen, Max
Schmeling, heavyweight champion,
laid responsibility for the current
epidemic of fights which end in
fouls squarely at the door of the
New York state athletic commission.
When a commission protects a
fighter as Jack Sharkey was pro-
tected, when it fails to punish him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
Pete Dando Is
Victor in Bout

Al Reeves lost on points to Pete
Dando in the main go of eight
rounds at Riverside arena Thurs
day night before a large crowd
Harry Babrick knocked out Bobby
Ammon in the second round of the
semi-windup.
Onie Gahimer and Red Yeager
drew in four rounds, Tony Petruzzi
knocked out Rabbit Schneideman in
the third stanza, Herb Aikens out
pointed Chick Hall and Tuft
Mitchell defeated Tuck Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28

Sixth Race Isl. 800 Claiming; The In
ternational Rotary; 3-year-olds and up;
los; Tishybo, 100; Jack Haskell. l12 Will
ling. 1903; Blanc Seing. liz: Wolfy. 112
Fennessean los; Tommy Lad, 49, Banset,
Black, ITO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
Simmons.
Klein Set
Bat Pace
Philadelphia SIuggerS on
Top in Both Major
Leagues.

BH Tinted Press
NEW YORK, June 2s.-Phila-
delphia held a MONOPOLY on the
major league batting honors as the
pennant races neared mid-season.
Chuck Klein, the Phillies' slugging
outfielder, and AL Simmons, ace Of
the Athletics sluggers. are leading
the major leagues in hitting. United
Press averages showed today. The
averages include games of Thurs
day. June 26.
George Fisher, St Louis Cards
outfielder, who was discarded by the
New York Giants as incapable Of
hitting major league pitching.
played part of the week as a regu-
lar and maintained his early sea-
son pace to hang up .431 per-
centage.
Ruth Leads Sluggers
Simmons IS the American League
leader with an average of .40S, while
Klein topped the National with 400.
Babe Ruth led the American
League in home runs with IS and
with runs scored, with 81, while
John Hodapp, Cleveland, collected
the most hits, 90, and Lou Gehrig,
New York. led in runs batted in,
rs. Sam Rice, Washington, topped
the base stealers with II.
Kiki Cukler of the Cubs was the
National League leader in runs
scored, Sc, triples, IL and stolen
bases. 16. Chuck Klein secured the
most hits, 100, and the most runs
batted in, rs, While Hack Wilson,
Chicago, and Walter Berger, Boston,
set the home run pace with % each.
Three HurlerS Tied
Brame, Pittsburgh, Osborn, Chi
cago, and Phelps, Brooklyn, we're at
the top of the National League
hurting list with five victories and
one defeat each, while Herb Pen
mock, New York veteran, led the
American League with seven VIC
tories and one defeat. Bill Walker
of the New York Giants had the
most victories in the National
League with ten triumphs and three
defeats, while Yves Terrell of Cleve-
land was the big winner in the
American League with eleven VIC
tories and six defeats.
Major league team batting aver
ages were:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
WhichOne Not
to Race Fox

BIZ United press
NEW YORK, June 28.-The ex-
pected return match between
William WoodWard's champion
3-year-old, Gallant Fox, and Harry
Payne Whitney's Whichone in the
Dryer stakes at Aqueduct today
was Cancelled Friday by the last
minute withdrawal of the Whitney
colt.
Whichone appeared lame when
taken out for his final workout Fri
day and investigation disclosed a
blind quarter crack which made it
inadvisable to race the colt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28

July II and u. Avalon golfers will meet
those from Meridian Hills Country Club.
a six-man team will be selected from the
low handicapers.. Friday. play will be at
Avalon and Saturday. at Meridian Hills.
A team probably will be selected from the
following list: II. II. Sielken. Ray Rober-
son. Jack Thibodeau. w. H. Langmaid,
A. d, Heath. H. B. Harley. E. B. Webb and
DR.. E. o. Lukenbill. July IL. golfers will
play for the Jack G. Carr trophy in an
eighteen-hole medal handicap tournament
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
Schmeling Blames New York Mitt
Board for Current Foul Epidemic

in any way after he has hit foul,
when it makes it possible for him to
fight again for the world champion
ship within three months, is it any
wonder there are so many fouls?"
asked Schmeling.
Il bet you," and here the serious
young German leaned over and
tapped me on the knee to emphasize
his point, Il bet you, that if Shar-
key had been punished for fouling
me as another lighter not under the
commissions protection would sure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
HURT AND DAND0 EVEN

Honors we're even in the six
round main go at Broad Ripple
Thursday night between Cecil Hurt
and Shifty Dando. In the semi
windup bout Ray Hurtz knocked
out Buddy Swanigan in the third
round. In other scraps Bobby YER
non outpointed Chuck Barnes and
Jack Brooks defeated Joe McGann.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
THREE MATCHES SIGNED

Three Of the matches for next
Monday nights wrestling show at
Riverside arena have been sign !
up by Jimmie McLemore, mat pro-
moter, as follows:
Main Event-Jim Browning. Missouri. VS..
George Hill.
Semi Windup-Speedy O'Nein vs. Carl
Clancy.
Second Semi windup-Don CorteE VS..
Merle Dolby.
Two other bouts are yet to be ar
ranged. Browning and Hill, who
meet in the feature, are two of the
largest performers in the mat game.
each weighing over go pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28

In one of the two ten-round
features at Fit. Harrison Tuesday
night Billy Rose, aggressive Gin
cinnati junior welterweight, will
battle Sammy Price. popular 10
cal scrapper. In clash at Cincy
last year these lads drew a crowd
of 5000 and Price won in a fast
and close fight.
In the second ten-rounder here
Tuesday Rosy kid Baker, hard
hitting Anderson middleweight,
will take on his Chicago rival,
Billy Rosen. Baker has attracted
a big following locally and his
boosters will be pulling for a
knockout.
There will be three other bouts
on the card, two skies and a four,
the curtain-raiser at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
College Stars
in Net Finals
BIZ United Press
Ia HID nnn

bW CNtttQ FFeSS
HAVERFORD, Pa, June %. -
Julius Seligson of Lehigh university,
eastern champion, and Clifford SUIT
ter of Tulane. southern champion,
met today in the finals of the ma
ton intercollegiate tennis tourney.
The Lehigh ace, who last year
lost the championship to Berkeley
Bell by default, was the favorite.
He eliminated Dolf MeuhleiSen,
California, 6-1, 40, 60, 1912 and
GA. Suffer trounced Donald Cram,
Vanderbilt, 6-2, 6-1, Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
Is Sign for
Negro Event

Entries are rolling in for the
Gold and Glory sweepstakes at the
Playground the afternoon of July
4. The Gold and Glory is the an
nual 100-mile race for Negro drivers
only.
Fifteen drivers have been signed
up, the five new drivers being Raj
eigh Coleman, Indianapolis, Ford
Special Raymond Ardist, Indianap-
oils, Ardist Special; William Carson,
Chicago, Carson Special; Gene
Smith, Chicago, Fronty Special, and
Bill Jeffries, Chicago, Frontenac.
Jeffries placed third in the race last
year and won the 1923 race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28

And with Berger waving his big
bat in leadership, the Braves have
come scurrying out of the cellar
that was their domicile for years
and are playing the kind of ball
that makes seven other National
League managers very nervous when
the Boston boys come to town.
y +
DERGER, who tied with Hack
ID Wilson for the leagues home
run honors, won't be 25 until Oc-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
FRANKIE sTETsoN LOSES
d. Tnisrd Press

81 United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.-Tak-
ing nearly every round. Charley
Hernandez, i45. gained decision
over frankie Stetson. Ia, in ten
round main event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
Press

PITTSBURGH, June 28.-Larry
Notre Dame links star, and
George Dunlap of Princeton, CO.
clashed today in the
round of the national
golf tourney.
The Hoosier star and Dunlap
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
HAPPY INJURIES KNEE
AthertOn Forced to Quit Bout in
Fourth Round.
B0 Times Special

RD Times Special
Fl WAYNE, Ind, June 81
During fast bout between frankie
Jarr, Fl. Wayne, and Happy Ather-
ton, Indianapolis, the latter injured
his knee in a fall through the ropes
in the fourth round and was unable
to continue. Joe Lynn, Princeton,
outpointed Rip Wilson, Indianapolis,
ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
Race Entries
Saturday
AT WASHINGTON

AT WASHINGTON
Friendship; s-year-olds and up; seven
supTgse 49, Wirt e. EBe oWmxa h 49, 66
Charm, III; zfda. 1903; How Tiz. 1903;
Buddy Basil, 112,
Second, Race Cs1.2Oo; Claiming 2-year-
wood, 1903; Volta Bush. 1l3; Directly, I07;
Shasta Snow. los; waterproof iii; Jose
p hinTe p, lo9: Tan Face, no. Entice. los;
Third Race $1,000; Claiming; The Cuba
seventy yards -Haramzada, 1903; Fried
Citizen, liz: Rim Raft. lis; Royal Man
ager. 112; Lillian T. 1o7; Leyland, liz;
Mr. Deluxe. 1906 Water Lad. liz; Sturdy
Fourth Race $4,000; The Sir Charles A.
lalFTancis Milward, 1o5; Hypoiuxo. ito;
stone. Ito: ta)Cheers. ITO; Suitor, 1l2
ta)Mrs. E. Denmark entry.
Fifth Race $1,000; added; The Francis
Odds and up; mile and q quarter! Sun
cast, 101' Stars and Bars. 1l2;, Ben
ios; la]Baddy Basil a' lSS; :' Jean Jean Vatican,
los; v, lo5; The Nut, 1is; Paul
CajVailey Lake Stable entry.
Sixth Race Isl 800. Claiming; The In
ternatlonal Rotary; S-yesr-olds and up;
mile and seventy ,yaTdsl"Farm Hand,
ling. 103 Blanc Seing. 112; Wolfy. liz;
FenneSSean los; Tommy Lad, lis; BanSet,
~; Houssegirl, lo7; Moscow. l12; Chatter
Seventh Race Isl 800; Claiming; 4.year-
old and up; mile and ne--eighthl -Boyish
1917: Venezuela. lis; Know Me Gnome.
ITO; Cloverclub, 107: Dubric, ia: Eliza
beth, 1903: Demora. 1903; Carin, 1903.
AT LAToNIA
First Race Isl 200: maidens; Ave fur
longs l-Elizabeth Lester, ll3; Streak O.
Lite JIG; Harvest Sun, ll6; Aerial Prince.
S sr 1s hin La b sog B1P s Gps1
ll6; Alyssium. 49,. Polinos. 1l6S (blSir
Che. Che: l16; lbl Pollys Boy. l16:. tclsugar-
u.s. Cc srus s a lis p Be- Louis Hamm iis
talTorren and Trotter entry.
blAudley Farm entry.
(ctParadise Stock farm.
Second Race Isl 200: claiming s-year-
olds anc up six fuTlongsl Belle of Ameri-
Ash. l05; Tantivy. liz; Baccioco. 10: stock
Market. ITO.
Third Race $4,000: added: z-year -oldS:
hlltes: five and one-hah furlongsl Head
First. 109; (aDRare Charm. 1i6: CaZanova
100; Bagiel ia; Silver Lace. 100; Cousin
10. lie: (alIssaQueena. ia; Betty Derr
1875; Sugar Kiss. ia: Red Chill, l16
(alParadise stock farm entry.
Fourth Race ls1.2o0 claiming: 4-year-
olds and up; mile and eighth Princess
Donna. l07: Glenn. 101: Congo IL liz:
Blind Hills. OF: Royal Doulton. 107 Chat
son. ll2: Goodman, io7; Chiz. l02: Nellie
Lyons. lot.
Fifth Raee 1925. 900 added The Latonia
Derby; 3-year-olds; mile and half
falLadrone tls: Reveille Boy. 1875; Be-
zonian. ia: !yongus. Iis: PLAY Time, 1is:
gallant Knight. i2l; talCalloden, lls:
talJ. N. Camden entry.
Sixth Race fsi.3oo: claiming: s-year-
olds and M: mile and seventy yardsp--
Thistle Star. 1903: SunStroke los: Pompon.
los: Spectacular. ll3; Bann"- Sright. los.
Peter Dixon. ll6: Typhoon. lis.
Seventh Race $1,000: claiming: 4-year-
olds and up: mile and eighth Percent
age; III: Facility. l07s Respond; ~. Eleven
Sixty liz: Gotham. l07: Thistle Arious.
lo7: Big Sandy. 1o5; Brockdalc Miss, lo7;
General Clinton. l07.
$780, lnss:: track, fast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
Defending Title-Holder
Drops Dark Horse in
WOmen's Title Match
Elizabeth Captures LaureS in Final Match and a, for
Fifth Local Championship; Large Gallery
Takes in Contest at Avalon Course
BY DICK MILLER

Elizabeth Riverside
of local feminine mas wielders
Friday defeating Mrs c. Patten of Indianapolis Country
the final match of the tourney tricky Country
The champion finished strong after
first nne Miss Dunn started hitting straight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
TRIALS FOE ROOKIEs

Pitcher Ken Mcdonald. former
University of Oregon star, has been
signed by the Bloomington Bloom
ers, as has also pitcheEA Ted Buck.
q semi pro hurler FROM tica, III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28

BIZ JNlFeH PTfNS ~
NEW YORK, June 28.-Willis
Hudlin, Cleveland pitcher, injured
his pitching hand in the first in
ming of the Yankee-Indian game
here Friday and was forced to re-
tire. A finger nail on Hudlin's hand
was broken when he took a throw
from Morgan in covering first.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
VERNON GOMEZ HURT
Yankees Young HurIer Injured in
Batting Practice.

M CHtttu EfCSN
NEW YORK. June 2s.-Vernon
Gomez, young New York Yankees
left-handed pitcher, sustained
ruptured blood vessel in his leg
when he was struck by batted ball
in batting practice before Fridays
Cleveland-Ne York game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
BENNY MILLER VICTOR
Bu United Pres

% Y q WFftW 7 too
HOLLYWOOD. June 2S.-Renny
Miller. 1907, of Los Angeles, won
ten-round decision over Babe An
derson. l4o. Of San Jose, Cal, here
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
With Tribe at Bat
HINES BEATS GOREN

Bv United Press
NEW YORK. June 2S.-Willie
Hines. 1891, Of Chicago, defeated
Harry Goren, 142. Of New York, in
eight rounds here Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28

CLEVELAND, June 28-Boston has a new Bambino.
His few could have
waopng thn
Furnishing pitchers And they he is the best looking Ma
recruit of the
Ruth left Beantown to shift itself has the town
prodgous smuggling that supplied by Waly Berger And
have the rnss clicked rapidly In recent Sunday
with the Giants $4,000 people paid enter Judge Fuchs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
STRIBLING SAILS JULY S
Bu Times SpeciaI

BN Times NnCCfdf
MACON. Ga, June 27-W. L.
young 5trihling win sail for Lon
don July 5, where he VIII meet Phil
Scott on July IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
Cuyler's Tenth-Inning
Homer Gives Chicago
Victory Over Robins
Luuue Driven OFF Brooklyn Mound; Rivals Clash in Third
Tilt Today; AS Split With Browns as Sena-
tors Thump Tigers.

YORK 28-Phadelpha Brooklyn leaders Of their
respective hard pressed for their positions today by the
Chicago Cubs.
advanced to within
game defeating Brooklyn Robins
Friday to today.
washington within of the Philadelphia Athletics
Philadelphia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28

Runs batted in-Cullop ~. Ernie Smith
(2l Gozales. Harris az. Frazier, Hoffman.
Dorman ~. Sprinz. Freigau. Two-base
hits-Emmer ~. Ernie Smith. Frazier ~.
Dorman. Home runS-Cullop, Harris, Fret
gau. Double plays--Gonzales to Harris.
Gonzales to Emmer. Left on bases-Min-
bails-Of Dumont, 5: OF Mccullough 2:
of Benton. q OF Schupp. l. of Ambrose.
/: by Ambrose a. Hit@Of Dumont. 3 in
5 innings fpitched to two bateYs in fourth:
of Mccullough, / in 10 innings: of Ben
ton. in innings of Schupp. none in 2
innings. Winning pitcher-Schupp. Wild
pitches-Dumont Benton. Jmpires-Os-
borne. Brown and Johnston. Time. 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
Major Leaders

BY United Press
The following statistics compiled
by the United Press include games
played Friday, June q.
LEADING BATSMEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
NEBO, BASS SIGN

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 28.-Pete Nebo,
Florida Seminole Indian, has signed
to meet Benny Bass, junior light
weight champion, in a ten-round
bout at PHILADELPHIA. Jul, II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
MINNEAPOLIS

Neis batted for Mccullough in fourth
Ozerholzer bated for E@ston in seventh.
Griffin batted for Schup5 in ninth.
INDIANAPOLIS ... 200 800 1906
..... .0l0 200 202--7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-28
HUDLIN'S HAND INJURED

Ruth, Yanks..... 27Gehrig. Yanks....
Wilson. Cubs. 22Eoxx, Athietlcs.
Berger, Braves. 22lKlein, Phillies....