davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
Boxers Ready
for Battles
at Riverside

Popular fstic performers will fea-
lure the mitt card at the new River
size arena Thursday night, with
Willard Brown of this city meeting
Mickey O'Hara of Cincinnati in one
CT the eigh-rounders and Scotty
Scotch taking on Kid Woods in the
other scrap. All four pugs have
fought numerous times, yet 1t will
be the first meeting of Brown and
O'Hara and of Scotch and Woods.
Three six-round prelims will open
the show. Red Myers of Brazil will
meet Red Yeager of this city in one
OF the supporting scraps, while
Willie zap and Roy Woods tangie in
another. The third short match
will introduce Gene Flynn, local
fighting fireman, against an oppo-
nent to be selected.
Arrangements are being made
whereby fans attended the River
side show Thursday will hear re-
turns of the Sharkey- Schmeling
championship scrap in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
AS Invade
Cleveland
for Series
Indians Trail MackS Three
d Games; Mats Play
White Sox.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 11.-Walter
Johnson's washington Senator'S to-
day moved into Chicago, hopeful
of strengthening their hold on sec
end place in the American League
race, while their strongest rivals,
Philadelphia and Cleveland hook up
in a three-game series at Cleveland.
The Senators have lost eight of
their last ten starts. The slump
costing them their lead and leaving
them only one-half game ahead of
the third place Indians. Mean
while, Cleveland has won eleven out
CT fourteen games and is only three
games behind the league-leading
Philadelphia Athletics.
Cleveland won two consecutive
games from the Senators but rain
washed out the other two games Of
the series ard enabled Washington
to leave Cleveland holding second
place by ali uncomfortably small
margin.
Philadelphia's lead was cut to
three games Tuesday when the
Athletics dropped an eleven-inning
battle to Chicago, z to 6. Lefty
Grove, who entered the game as re-
lief pitcher in the tenth, was
charged with the defeat, his first
loss of the year.
Clancy's single after two were out
with Reynolds on second, gave Chi
cago a victory in the eleventh.
Boston pounded four Tiger pitchers for
II hits and the Red Sox defeated the
Tigers. IL to 6.
The st. Louis Cardinals defeated Boston.
2 to 1, for their secopd victory in fourteen
starts and took undisputed possession of
fourth place in the National League race.
Each team made seven hits.
Philadelphia defeated the Chicago
Cubs, 6 to 2, in the only other Ma
tional League game. Shutting Phil
Collins held the Cubs to six hits
and pitched scoreless ball after the
second inning. Chuck Klein led the
Phillies' attack with homer and
double.
Herb Pennock pitched the New York
Yankees to a 70 3 victory over St. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11

Afternoon
and Night
Twin Bill
Indians and Brewers Billed
fer Split Double Header; $
WarStIer Stars.

Johnny Corriden's Indians we're
even with the board today on games
won and lost and we're in fifth po-
sition in the league standing as
they prepared to engage in a split
double header with Milwaukee at 3
o'clock and 8, giving the home fans
both afternoon and night baseball
entertainment. It's something novel
in the way of twin bills, but one
price of admission won't "go" for
both ends of the attraction.
In the series opener with the
Brewers Tuesday night about 5000
fans turned out for the dedication
of after-sundown pastiming and
Claude Jonnard used his fast ball
against his old mates and turned
in shutout. IL to 0. The veteran
worked with a rest of only two
days, but the fact the visitors were
playing their first game of nigh1
ball handicapped them to some ex-
tent. Claude scored nine strike
outs.
In the meantime sthe Indians
found their batting eyes that were
missing in the st. Paul night strug-
giles and the little Brewer southpaw.
Denny Gearin, was knocked out OF
the box in the fourth inning. The
Milwaukee relief pitcher, Stark, also
was solved for three runs in the
sixth stanza.
Rabbit WarStler was the leader OF
the Tribe attack with single,
triple, home run and walk in Ave
trips to the plate. His triple was to
the right-f1eld corner and the circuit
drive was inside the park to deep
left center. Riddle, Dorman and
Jonnard poled doubles and Clyde
Barnhart cut loose a hree-bagger
in the sixth. The Tribe hit total
was eleven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
TALKING
IT OVER
With Daniel, Pinch Hitting for
Joe Williams.

With Daniel, Pinch Hitting for
Joe Williams.
NEW YORK, June il.-Well, 1t
~ has come at last. That hardy
perennial could not be used at
Oraneeburg, for they say JACK
sharkey is dangerously close to be-
ing too fine. SO it has bloSSomed
AT Endicott. We are informed that
Max Schmeling has been training
in secret-boxing at sunrise, doing
road work at dawn. UP before the
ROSTERS and fooling the snoring ex-
pertsl
Asa matter Of fact, that yarn was over
due Sy several days. ! had expected u
late last week. But the Gallant Fox"
WhIchone duel broke in on the boys, and
Il wasn't until Monday that inventive or
perhaps reportoriaI genius. OF both. busted
right In the faces Of the fancy.
n
Every heavyweight championship train
ing camp has its deep and mysterious Sc
cret. II has been the custom for every Dig
fight to give birth to at least one good
warn. sometimes made out Of the whole
cloth. but always interesting and in keep
inz with the mysterious air Of the sock
ing SPORT.
THAT night training and sunrise
j. sparring story nearly always
has had a destructive rebound. Some
Of the experts dug it up at Toledo
in 1919, and made Jess Willard the
subject OF O. lot of romantic tales
and intriguing conjecture. They
had It that the big Kansan was
doing road work in the dark-that
he was mauling sparring partners
at dawn-that he was saving him
self from afternoon heat and prying
eyes Of Dempsey observers.
As a matter OF fact. all the running
willard did either at night or in the day
time was confined to pacing MP and down
in the big living room Of his villa. won
dering what he would do II Dempsey hit
him as hard as he had smaeked Fred Full
ton. Big Jess found the answer on the
afternoon Of July 4th.
n n
The training at dawn story had sour
reaction in the Battle of the Century. so
called-the biting at Boyle's Thirty Acres
in which Dempsey stopped Georges Car
pentier Two weeks before the fight Car
pentier scaled 1853 pounds coming out of
his bath. and Jack Curley began to wor-
~. The Frenchman looked too light for
the mauler. So they got busy with the
great and grand mystery OF Manhasset.
CARPENTER was working at
sunrise. He was training be-
hind barbed gates because he was
perfecting a punch. He was up at
chandeliers crow, mixing a poison
GUS potion for Dempsey. But the
168-pound Carpenter himself had
to drink the hemlock on those
steaming Thirty Acres-and they
carried him out.
When Corbett was in training for the
Fitzsimmons fight they sprang a great yarn
about Jim. It was one OF the best camp
mysteries vet concocted. Corbett had been
knocked out BY Jeffries. the bOiIermaker
soaring partner-knocked out. and
through a wall. wen have ye believe.
n n
That was back in 1s97-and the story
still lives. JEFF. true to the word he gave
the concoeters. always has refused to dis
cuss the mystery. AS for Corbett that's
the one thing that will make him sputter.
Yes-sparring at dawn, road work
at sunrise-it'S great stuff, espe-
cially as you can take it or leave it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

(Fo,rtse1 InningsJ
Kan:S City ooo o 81 S ooo Soo S.
Sheehan. Thomas and Angley; Weineit
and Thompson.
First Camel
St. Paul ...........,. 100 l2o 90 5ISs 3
iG Moore and Grabowssi; u Heimach, Con-
nally and E. Smith
Second Camel
St, Paul .............oo o2 200 900 g Q
Toledo -. N.o,. ITO ITO lG n.O OK -
son and Henline
Minneapolis ........ 900 4o1 Olo-.s g
Mccullough. Lundgren and Gonzales;
Winters and Dixon.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
eleven Innings
c cRRiissslpnia SSS o o9o SSS q
Mahaffey, Quinn. Grove and i Cocdh nd,Ise
Autry.
Boston .............- 2o5 odo Io u !
Lisenbee. MacFayden and Berry; Her
ring. Page. Sullivan. Hogsett and Har-
grave.
Pennock and Dickey; COfman and
Manion.
washington at Cleveland rain)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago .............1l0 600 0O0- 2 s 1
Philadelphia .... 100 ITO 30X- II 0
Malone and Hartnett; Collins and Davis.
(Ten Inningsi
st. Louis 900 900 ool / Q
johnson and Mancuso; Smith and
Spohrer.
Pittsburgh at tNew York, postponed;
rain.)
Cincinnati at Brooklyn, postponed:
raiul
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11

Three special six-rounders will
supply chief supporting action to
the Roy Wallace-Johnny Mason
ten-round go Monday night at
Cadle tabernacle. In addition, there
will be a pair of "fours," making six
bouts in all.
Two young battlers hailing from
Mexico, Jose Estrada and Jose Con-
zales, will appear in two of the
"sixes." Gonzales, a lightweight,
and Estrada. junior welter, have
heen appearing in main go scraps
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11

The bout, which, in addition to
introducing new heavyweight
champion, is expected to benefit
materially Mrs. william Randolph
Hearst's milk fund for babies, will
draw gross receipts of more than
$780, 900, it was estimated today.
Sharkey and Schmeling will divide
half that sum before the milk bill
is presented.
Sharkey Determined
Both fighters finished their train
ing fit and ready. Sharkey appar-
emily is in a serious, determined
mood, confident for the first time
during his tempestuous career Of
the backing Of majority OF the
fans. 5chmeling, rather an enigma,
is being backed by those who play
lunches against form.
Everything is in order in the
Sharkey camp, but Make has yet
to learn whether the boxing COM
mission is going to let him have his
American manager, little Joe JAG
obs, in his corner. This matter will
be settled today, when the commits
sion meets.
The odds governing what betting
is being done favor Sharkey by to
5. The gambling element Is in
clined to lean toward the Bos-
tonian for various reasons, such as
his experience, his American citi-
zenship and the local commissions
hostility toward Jacobs. James A.
Farley, chairman of the commits
sion, has issued statement through
the United Press, promising Schmel-
ing fair play.
Referee Unknown
There is still some lively discus
sion over the matter of the referee,
who might be Eddie Forbes, veteran
arbiter and boxing writer.
Sharkey, by virtue of his greater
experience, his known ability to rise
to great heights in flstic crises. his
fast left hand and recklesSnesS un-
der fire. seems the logical favorite.
Schmeling's record is not impressive,
nor has he shown anything to war
rant his becoming champion.
It will be fast, clever, left-hand
hitter against a stubborn, willing,
right-hand hitter Thursday night.
Sharkey has an effective left hook,
and Schmeling is apparently a mark
for such a blow. Max, on the other
hand. can drop his right over from
short distances with devastating ef-
feet. and many of the experts have
pointed out that Jack is easy to hit
in this way.
All of which promises to make the
fight interesting as far as it goes,
with plenty of profit for all con-
cerned and something left over for
the Milk Fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
Mexican Scrappers Added
to Wallace-Mason Program
Gonzales Will Meet Bass and Opponent Is Being Sought
for Jose Estrada.

in Florida and other southern
states.
Gonzales will be pitted against
Johnny Bass, Cincinnati, in the top
six-rounder. Bass has shown to adj
vantage on several local cards. Con
zles holds k. o. triumphS over
frankie Osner, George Ward and
Jose Martinez, and has beaten such
fighters as Manuel Torres, Battling
Chico and Kid Pancho.
Estradas opponent has not been
secured. This youngster claims a
long run of victories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
Dirt Drivers
at Huntington

BIZ Times Special
HUNTINGTON, Ind, June IL
Dutch Bauman, Howdy Wilcox,
Frank Swigart and w. L. Bowers,
all of Indianapolis, and eleven
other acknowledgement dirt track
drivers will compete here Sunday
in the second program Of the sea-
son.
A match race between Bauman
and Bob Carey of Dayton will fea-
ture the fve-event program. A
match stock car race and motor
cycle race ere included.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
DID YOU KNOW THAT

: 1T was none other than Doc
1Hart. trainer of the Dodgers,
who suggested the operation
that brought Glenn Wright'S
arm back and made the Brook
Ign ball team great. :. Hart
used to do hospital work. . .
Once while taking care of a
child stricken with infantile
paralysis, he assisted at an
operation. The principle
was the same as the operation
performed upon Wright.
Tissue was taken from Glenn's
leg and placed in his shoulder.
=. Doc Hart is a rabid fan,
but seldom sees a game of ball.
-. A throwing arm is his
pride and JOY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
Bass Flattens
Eddie Anderson

BIZ United Press
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June IL
Benny Bass of Philadelphia, 1897,
knocked out Eddie Anderson of
Chicago, 1904, in the third round
Of a scheduled ten-round bout here
Tuesday night. Bass junior light
weight title was not at stake.
TAFT Littman, Cudahy, Wis, 100,
knocked out Chief Elkhart, Chi
cago, 1919, in the second round Of
another scheduled ten-rounder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
Warmer Weather Is Promised
for Title Battle Thursday
In Event of Rain Scrap Will Be Held Friday; Second Post
ponenent Saturday.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 11-Weather
forecasters promise fair and warmer
weather for the Sharkey- Schmeling
heavyweight championship fight at
Yankee stadium Thursday night. In
event of rain the Gfght will be post
poned until Friday. If second
postponement is necessary the fight
will be held Saturday.
The promoters have made no def
mite plans in case a third postpone
ment is necessary.
Walter Cobb, Baltimore heavyweight
withdrew from the scheduled tcn-rOund
semi-fnaI against AL Fay, CharIeroi, Pa,
claiming an injured hand. Matchmaker
Tom McCardIe hoped to sign Joe Banovic
today.
The advance sale reached $685., 900
Tuesday night, with the entire sup
ply of $13.65 tickets exhausted, leav-
ing only $26.25 and $5.25 paste
boards available. The $4,000 gen.
eral admission tickets will not be
placed on sale until the evening of
the fight.
Prices are chea per than at any heavv-
weight championship bout since Jess Will
lard end Jack johnson fought at Havana
in 1915.
The commissioners have decided
to have four officials report ct Yankee
stadium at o'clock Thursday after
noon, where they will be kept under
guard in the baseball Offices until a
few minutes before the main event
is scheduled to enter the ring. No
one will know the identity of the
referee until shortly before the box
erS enter the ring. Eddie Forbes, Jim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
Breezy Tribe Chatter
BY EDDIE ASH.

hits, and both blows were solid
Smacks.
Monahan was lucky to intercept Ger;
ken's hot shot in the fourth for 1t WhlsSled
down the infield like bullet ~ 49,.
recovered in time to make play, out
Gerken beat the throw
Dorman went desp for Windle's stif fly
in the sixth and Shared II against the
fence. Freigau clutched line drive by
Stanton in the nth.
ON Stark's bounder back Of first
" in the fifth Monahan surprised
everybody by glowing it, and throw
to Jonnard erased the runner.
Grimes made a neat play on Wsrstier
smash in the eighth TO show he was get
ting familiar with the lamps. And Tur-
geon tossed out Monahan in the seventh
from deep keystone territory.
The boys didn't think Grimes would
catch up with Barnharts foul IN the
fourth but he made good after long
run toward the player gate.
Red Dorman batted in four runs, two
with a single one with double ana
another with a sacrifice fly.
The Brewer series will end Thursday
night and on Friday the Kansas City
Blues will be introduced TO night action.
Women and children will be admitted free
again Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
MILWAUKEE

Runs batted in-Dorman IA. Connolly
f2l. Warstler t3l. Barnhsrt az. Two-base
hits-Jonnerd. Riddle. Three-bsse hits
Barnhsrt warstier. Home run-Warstler.
stolen oasss.Honman; Connolly; SseIi.
on baseS-Indianspoli-. T. Milwaukee. T.
Bases on balls-Off Gearin 2; of Stark.
2; OF Jonnard. 2. Struck out-By JON
8 in 3 Is innings; Of STARK. in 2-3
innings. Passed ball-7Young. Losing
pitcher-Geartn. Umpires-Snyder and
Johnson. Time-2.i3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
PAYNE BEATS CHAMPION

CINCINNATI, o., June 11.-Cecil
Payne, 1922, Louisville. easily de-
feated Bat Battalino, 1914, Hartford,
Conn.,, world featherweight cham
pion, in ten rounds here Tuesday.
Battalino's title was not at stake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
TURNEsA TAKES CROWN

BB Times Special
NEWTON, Mass, June 11.-Scor-
ing a 305 for the seventy-two holes,
Joe Turnesa, New York pro, won
the Massachusetts, open title here
Tuesday Fred j. Wright Jr., state
amateur champ, was second with
BOG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
CAMPoLo BOUT SET

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 11.-vittoric
CampoIo, Argentine heavyweight,
has been matched with Paul Panpe-
leo, Chicago, for a ten-round bout
at Boston Garden. June %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11

Seacap Walter Christensen. back IN the
A. A. with his sideShow antics. was given
big hand by the fans. Day or night,
Christie never let's mp with the laughs.
Walter explained the club he was with
in the Coast League was forced to let
him 20 because il was economiIing and
Topping OF aiEh saiaried athletes.
Paid attendance Tuesday was $3.50.
Il was an enthusiastic gathering. but
roofing died down when the Indians rolled
Up q huge lead.
Freigsu tried to take two bases on q
wallop TO left center in the third and
swift fielding by Gerken cut him down,
Turgecn getting the putout.
MOT many ground balls were hit
IN by the Brewers, and the In
dians had only three assists. Mona
han at first had but one putout
until the ninth inning and finished
with two putouts, an unusual record
for a first sacker.
Jenkins got two Of the Milwaukee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
BENNY GOLDSTEIN WINS

BIZ Times Special
BALTIMORE, June 11.-Charles
Ernst of France lost in eight rounds
to Benny Goldstein of Baltimore
here Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
Rivals in Top Condition;
10000 Expected to See
New Champ Crowned
Both Puqs Finish Trann Fit and Ready and Rest Today;
Boston Sailor 7-to-5 Favorite, Although
Wagering on Battle Is Light.
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

YORK heavyweight championship of the world
Thursday night with probably 10000 excited night fans
fairly well divided as 10
come O this fight the title in two years.
shakey Schmng who by virtue Of being the
battle for the pr
finished their training TO-DAY
erestin opening bell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
FRANKIE GENARO WINS

-sORONTO. Ont. June li.-Frank-
lie Genaro. New York. recognized by
the N. B. A. as world fiyweight
champion. defeated Frenchie Beian-
ger, Toronto. Canadian ctauakon
IN ten. roslprss s,eze 'z,,aaF1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
EUSTACE IN MAIN GO
x. c. GrappIer TO Meet George Hill
at Riverside Monday.

Allen Eustace, Kansas City, has
been matched with George Hill,
Wisconsin woodchopper, in the main
event of Monday nights mat show
at Riverside. Eustace recently has
beaten three mair-event wrestlers-
Ralph Wilson, Ralph Hancock and
Cowboy Jones.
The match will be for best two
in-three falls and will be supported
by two other bouts. Heze Clark has
been signed to referee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
One for Max
BuUnited Pres

BIZ United Press
DARIS, June IL Georges
Il Carpenter, French heavy
weight who once met Jack
Dempsey for the worlds heavy
weight title, picked Max
Schmeiing today to defeat
Jack Sharkey in their cham
pionShip fight Thursday.
I've seen both fight" Car
pentier said. land I am con-
WINGED Schmeling is the bet
ter man. The German should
win. especially If the fight
Ares the fifth round"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
Baseball
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Today's Games

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS (tw'
gemes. afternoon and night.
FIinnea polls at Columbus.
ST. Paul ct Toledo.
Kansas City at Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
LAWLEss BEATS MASON

WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mass.
June Hilary Mason of England,
weltsrweight, lost a ten-round de-
cIsion e. .Rneky Lawless.of Syracuse,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11

Brightwood Cubs we're defeated BY Acme
A. c. Sunday. 10 10 8. Cubs play Indian
apoiis Grays Sunday at Riverside No. 10
at p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11

MARTY BERGHAMMER'S Brew
wi ers. new to the night circuit.
got along well enough in the field,
but the visitors hardly could be
scored for being somewhat giddy
at the plate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11

FOLLOWING the downtown pa
L rade that led off the formal
night baseball opening Tuesday the
visiting dignitaries inspected the
Washington park illumination sys-
tenn. Judge K. NJ. Lands. base
ball commissioner, watched the
game from lower box and ex-
pressed the opinion artificial light
was the solution for poor attend
ance in some minor leagues. He
congratulated local club officials on
their equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
Semi-Pro and Amateur
Baseball Notes

Question Marks of Sacred Heart oppose
Assumption Club ct GARFIELD park next neg,
a Ss IN es ss 81 Os the TeS Gy
mated club encounters Lourdes at River
SIDE St SJossPPn ~ akely cS elgS
meets Holy Trinity. second, place club. The
race has dwindled down to battle be-
tween Father Cssmire,s HOLY Trinity boys
the only encounter Between the two clubs
this year. Question Marks. triumphed. 2
tins year. topping the League Holy Trim
ity follows. with four wins and one loss;
st. Catherine and Assumption are tied
Lourdes had won one and and lost three and
st. Joseph has no triumphS and four set
baeGs.
Billy Grimes Red Wings we're defeated
Sunday st Fsyetts. to I. in tsn-inning
Peerless Cleaners at Spades park. Red
Wings have some open dates. For games
call prexel 1918 or write Bonnie watson,
1873 East WADE street: OHara sans and.
Keystones. notice.
indianapolis Triansles will meet Upton
ps srse' rSoa Trs6ses a. se SANG 1ssn0
join the mounting list are So .. -.als-
ee4s sseks4 viii hnp F. S oa for fsT seao s
following an appendicitis operation. The
remainder Of the squad will practice at
paTS for 'g spe 5 a5d aT sts
teams write or wire H E. Bsplay, 10 East
Orange street or c1u DR.. e664.
Indianapolis Cardinals will play Christs-
more MidgetS Sunday at 5 p. m. on River
side No. ;. Wilson and White probably
vii 6s on me SaToinsl nIlans line: with a
MidgetS Last Sunday Howard pitched a
no-hit no-waiE game. Cardinals desire
to book games with fast city teams. Call
DR.. 3lo4-W.
Brightwood Cubs we're defeated BY Acme
A. G. Sunday, 10 70 8. Cubs play Indian
apoiis Grays Sunday at Riverside No. 10
at D. m