davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
Metal Mast Found
UnSGtiSfGctOrU

BRISTOL, r. l., June Even
as owners Of the Americas cup
defender whirlwind were prepar-
ing today to replace . wooden
mast with ONT Of metal, the metal
"gtick" of the Enterprise was un-
shipped and lying In q shipyard
here.
Dissatisfied with the ships per
Torrance with the metal mast
the owners plan to have it
checked over at Herreshoff
whence it was taken.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YesteTday's Results
Pittsburgh, 4: Boston, ..
Chicago, 10; Brooklyn, Q.
New York, 10; st. Louis, ..
Philadelphia, 14I Cincinnati, 5.
TOday'G Games
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at BrO0kIyA.
-. Louis at Nsw YOrk.
Cincinnati At Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
InfieIder Suffers
Fractured Skull

WnKEs-BARRE, Pa, June 2
Johnny Cox, Elrnira ir1fielder.
was hit back Of the left ear
while batting in the first frame
of the game here today. Cox
was taken to General hospital.
where physicians said his skull
was fractured ---------.-r----
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
POLO SERIES
7 D OPEN
MONDAY
By GINO SINH

WaShingtonians will be treated
to polo with a smack Of inter
national flavor, all done up in big
league style, starting Monday and
continuing through the week on
the Potomac Park polo grounds,
when the Argentine Cup series
are played.
All the trappings which marx
an international match will be
featured, with q parade Of ponies,
numbered so that spectators may
identify their riders, preceding
each game.
Lieut.. Col. Angel Zuloaga, mill.
tary attache Of the Argentine
Embassy, offers the Army cup as
a symbol Of goodwill and appre-
citation on the part Of the Ar.
gentine polo teams which have
visited this country.
Five teams drawn from Wash
ington and its immediate sur
roundings, Blue and White feurS
Of the War Department, Third
Calvary Fort Myer), Green and
Yellow, and the Sixteenth Field
Artillery, viii take part in the
series.
All games will start at
4:3O p. m. with the Third
Calvary Greens battling the
War Department Blues in
the opener.
Tuesday will bring the Third
Calvary YellowS against the War
Department Whites. The Six
teenth Field Artillery will meet
the winner of Mondays game,
on Wednesday with the winner
of this match meeting the Third
Calvary Yellow-War Department
Whites winner for the cup finals
Friday.
chief Of staff to the Army, will
referee the matches.
Immediately after the cup
series, eight teams, including the
five cup contenders, and Quantico
Marines, the Middleburg Polo
Club and the Infantry School at
Fort Benning, Ca, will play in
the Invitation Cup tournament
which is scheduled to open next
Saturday.
Last year 20 polo matches
were played on the Potomac
Field and 1t was estimated
that close to 100000 people
were in attendance.
Lieut.. Col. Adna R. Chaffee,
who has charge Of the proceed
ings, believes that twice this mum.
Der will witness this years games.
Probable line-ups and individ-
ual and team handicapS IN c'l2
matches.
THIRD CAvALRY-YELLOW
| (Firures in parenthesis show handicap.
]. Lieut.. R, B; Bosserman ma. az; G,n1 =
Robinson (2J. Team handicap (s).
SIXTEENTH FIELD ARTILLERY
/, Lieut.. Mark Mcclure %: 2, Lieut.
Col. c. Parker go: ). Lieut.. G. G
| Benson 90; back, Capt. r. '. Msrdis'
| N). Team handicap G2).
WAR DEPAHTMENT-"hA
1. Lieut.. Col. A. r. Chaffee (2l; :
David S. Ingalls, (3l: 5. Lieut.. Col +
e D. Hoyle (S); back. Capt. L. A
shafer (Sl. Team handicap q1>.
THIRD CAvALRY-GREEN
1, Capt. L. G. Gibney (1l; 2 Lieut.
c. H. Noble ~; 5, Lieut. D. W Saw
tella ~; back. Major J. w Cunning
ham (D. Team handicap 90.
WAR DEPARTMENT-BLU
1, Capt. T. w. Hastey (2l; 2, Majol
]. L. Devers (S): ,, Major !. M. EageI
~: back. Major G. 3. Patton, tr., 90
Team handicap 10l.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
SHORE FAVORED
IN NET TOURNEY
BY GMo SINH

The District Of Columbia Boys
and Juniors tennis tournament
got underway at the Rock Greek
courts this morning at 10 o'clock
with close to 40 entries in the
lineup.
All the ranking youngsters in
the city were enrolled, including
Frank Shore and Barnard Welsh,
last years junior champion and
runner.up, and Jock Mclean and
Gilbert A. Hunt, last years boys
champion and runner-up.
Jack Lynham, boys winner
in 1928, is among the junior
entries, and is expected to
give 4 good account Of him
self.
Frank Shore was Junior cham
pion in 1928 and 1929 and If he
wins this year he will gain per
manent possession Of the Dunbar
ton bowl, an exact model Of the
trophy which represents the Dis
trict of Columbia's mems singles
championship. Welsh, captain Of
the public high championship
Western team, is picked to give
Shore a stiff battle for honors.
With Charest, Purinton, STAN
and Seidel in their lineup, Treas.
ury swept all five matches from
Veteran Bureau. in the Depart
mental Tennis League. All but
one Of the matches were in
straight sets. Summaries:
charest and Purinten (Tl defeated
Silva ana Gass (VB), s-2, S-1; STAN
and seidel CD defeated Crosse and
Kelsey (VB), g.. 6-2; Clark and
Polk (T) defeated Johnso and Weiss
| (VB), S-3. 10, 6-1: Rason and
(VB). 50. 6-S: Coe and GarbleT CrI
| defeated Crana and Pratt VRN 6-3.
Il
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
Harvard Gives Out
I42 MOnOQrQn1S

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June T.
One hundred and forty-two Har-
ward students today were happy
in possession of HIS" in recogni-
ton of their sports work Of the
season. Twenty-Five received major
letters.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
RULER OF TURF
Including Games Played June 4

During the past quarter Of
century Lord Derby'S horses have
won practically every important
stake race in England, including
the world-famouS Epson Derby
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
Pinch Outfielder Fails to
Appear as Yet
By JOE HOLMAN

CLEVELAND June T. Unless Clark Griffith engineers
deal for big time pinch walop Manager Walter Johnsons
player transactions After ALL Griffith has the final
saw
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
HINKLE INSECTS BOOKING

The Hinkle Insects are on the
lookout for games. Teams inter
ested, call Francis Holden, Poto-
mac 0s0e.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
LEGION FOES SOUGHT

Snyder-Farmer, American Leg
ion Post midget baSeballers OF
HyattSville are on the lookout
for games with legion post teams
in the city. Call Hyattsville 1856,
between 6 and s o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
FRENCH NINE
FACESB|RDS
At PARK
Nv GARRETT WATERS

SNP = SCF SSS~Ss NNN~sO
q hand, sandlot teams will go
through another Sabbath Of base
ball activity tomorrow with the
day promising the most interested
sort Of action since the start Of
the season.
Heated games are expected in
both independent anC league
ranks aS the schedules Of both
happen to bring them the most
important games Of their cam
paignS.
HeadIining the independent
class Is the NOrthern-HOward
A. French battle 1T Griffith'S
Stadium 1t 3 o'clock. This iS
rated aS the sandlOt natural
Of the season by many as
both teams are rated the
class Of unlimited teams, and
have more or less primed for
this meeting.
The st. Marys Celtic!Tank Corp
contest at Baggetts Stadium, Alex
andria, is nett in line. The
CelticS will use the game as a
preparatory measure for next
weeks benefit clash with the
powerful Naval Hospital nine fol
the joe Judge Day fund.
Another Of those neighborhooc
rivalry battles is listed ct ths
Silver Spring diamond betwees
tire Silver Spring Giants ane
Takoma Tigers where a double
header will take place beginninl
at 1880 o'clock. This pair Of tilt
takes third place in the indepen
dent attractions Of the day.
There are several features
in the league group. In the
District unlimited section the
MOhawks and COlumbiS
Heights are listed on the
Congress Heights diamond
in = game which will 60 =
long ways in deterning the
holder 6f first place. Beth are
undofeated for the seSSOn
with the MOkawks on top
ut preSent by virtue Of more
eames won and played than
the Columbia Heights TOsScrs.
The Chevy Chase Grays anI
Rockville will settle the first place
question in the Montgomer!
County section in a game on tn
Rockville diamond. The two team
are tied with the Takoma Tiger
for first place and one or tn
other can gain undisputed POI
session Of the top honor by
victory as the Tigers idle N tn
Two old rivals are to meet II
the feature Of the Prince George
county games. BeTwyn and NJ;
RAINIER play on the Mt. Rainie
diamond. The latter Is in SeconS
place, tied with Hyattsville, whlc'
means that a win must be regi:
tered if second place is TO b
held. Hyattsville plays the Bren
wood Hawks. The Dixie P1g'
leader in the race. engages Bowl
and on form should cop. thereb
continuing at the head after Il
morrow.
Senior, iunier and midget
baseballers Of the league
gTOup have lots Of acttcn
sIso. All Of the teams IN
the senior leagues Of which
there are two sections win be
out to stop the c., A.
O'Briens, leaders in Section
A., and the Curtain Stars
leaders In Section b.
Arlingtons top the Junior teams
The Old Homers are their opp
nents with every other team
the loop pulling for an Old Hon
victory. Three games. all OF tr
feature type. because the scneouI
hasn't advanced far enough 10
any one team to forge ahead q
vet are in the midget srou'
The sam VESTS play the Lionel:
the Senators. the Hurcnman
and the Kings Palace the Georg
| towns.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
MAX REFUSES
! To WORRY
At ALL
By BILL CORUM

END1COTT, N. Y, June g.
If either of the principals in
next Thursday nights heavy
weight championship tilt is wor-
rying about what is going to
happen up there in the Yankee
Stadium on the homely Harlem,
it is not Herr Max Schmeling,
the German.
You can take a ticket on that
one. For all the excitement he
displays about it. Herr Max
might very well be going up to
PoughkeepSie to lug the daisy
chain for the Vassar girls. Not
even James j. Tunney, fair hand
at achieving poise and calm be-
fore a big fight, ever displayed
the total lack of worry this un.
usual German boy is exhibiting
here in this placid little manu-
featuring town of upper New
York State.
If Max had nerves you'd be
prepared to see him show them
now. The fight is only five days
off and his heavy training almost
over, but he is as unruffled about
it all as the quiet waters of the
Little Chenango, along which he
walks and talks with friends.
There is no earthly doubt
that this fellow can OutSteady
ShaRkey, or, for that matter,
any other average man. He
don't worry, he tells you, be.
cause there isn't anything to
worry about.
Cowards, the poet has said, die
a thousand deaths before their
time. Not Herr Max. If defeat
and heartbreak are trailing him
he won't believe it until he sees
them coming. And as for a big
scowling fellow named Sharkey,
well, who is he to worry about,
he asks you in all sincereity.
I do not mean that he under
rates the sailor. Not that. He
simply sees him for what he is,
another boxer with only two
hands to hit with and one chin
to get hit on, like himself
It Is a pity I think that Shar.
key cannot, due to his peculiar
disposition. achieve this same at.
titude toward a fight. What q
fighting Son-of-a-gun he would be
with Schmeling's poise and tenn
perament. Jack has everything
save that. But. then, nobody can
have everything, I suppose.
But with Schmeling'S or Tun'
ney's perfect mental and physical
control the sailor would be per.
haps the greatest heavyweight Of
our times. He has speed, he can
box, he can hit, he has defense.
Did you ever. by the way, see him
initiate Loughran, Maloney. Tun'
ney, Dempsey? He can do it to
perfection, even getting in some
thing of each ones facial expires
sion.
That is not important. but il
does prove. in a way, that Jack
can box either extensively Or
de3ensiveIy, hit, take it. avoid 1t,
do, in short, al the things the
perfect fighting machine might
be called upon to do, except
think under pressure.
A Sharkey man from away
back, still know that he is the
type who is fighting this coming
battle with the Black Uhlan q
thousand times day and night
The Washington times., 1930-06-07

YEsTERDAY's ROMEKs
Comorosky. Pittsburgh ....,.....'''' !
Douthit. st. Louis Nationals. !
Grirm' Chicago Nationals. ......'..
Tnrtnett. Chicago Nationals. ......,. !
Klein, Philadelphia Nationals. ...... !
Suhr. Pittsburgh. ....:.....'.......' !
Mahaffey, Phila adelphia Amerlcans'''
TINE LEADERS
National League
r William. Chi 17lBissonette. Bklyn Ia
berger Boston. Isl Hafey. st. Loui. 10
Klein. PhIIa..... Is Hartnett CHI. 3
Herman Bklyn 13Irerry n. Y....... !
Dit, New York. 1OI
American League
Ruth. N. Y..... Isl Simmons. Phila...
ENxx PhiIa..... 12lReynolds. Chi....
GehriK. n. y. 1tlMorEan. Cleve.
League Totals
National League e..........,.......' -
American League. .,.,.'..s..'.'. lSI
Total. .......'..'' ''.''''' fS%
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
dlo oqran Promises Important Action of Season Tomorrow
TOI)AY'S
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YGSterday's Results
Philadelphia, 5; st. Louas, {.
Cleveland, D, Boston, 4.
WAgHINGTON-DetEoit MalB).
New YoRk.ChieaSo (BaIa).
TodAy's Games
WASHINGTON at Cleveland.
PhiladelphlR at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at 1t. Louis.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07

There Is no earthly doubt
that this fellow can OutSteady
ShaRkey, or, for that matter,
any other average man. He
don't worry, he tells you, be-
cause there isn't anything to
worry about.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07

Jack Lynham, boys winner
in 1928, is among the junior
entries, and is expected to
give 4 good account Of him
self.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07

Last year 20 polo matches
were played on the Potomac
Field and it was estimated
that close to 100000 people
were in attendance.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
Home Run Hitters

HEsrERDAY's RoMERs
The Washington times., 1930-06-07

A Sharkey man from away
back, still know that he is the
type who is fighting this coming
battle with the Black Uhlan a
thousand times day and night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04
Complete Averages World Series
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS

Puccinelh bated for Grimes. inning game.
Fisher bated for Lindsey seventh inning of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04
AS Not Playing Over Heads, Says
Babe; Believes Cardinals in Slump

sonally, was more impressed with
Syl johnson than with any Cardi-
nal pitcher I've seen thus far. To
my mind that sweeping side arm
motion of his is the thing that is
most likely to give the AS real and
constant trouble.
don't know who Connie will
start, but I have bunch it will
be Grove. With two days rest Bob
ought to be able. to come right back
again and you've got to remember
this-that first game he wasn't
himself. He won despite bad pitch
ing and thanks largely to fine de-
fensive play. The Cardinals haven't
yet seen the real Grove-they have
not yet had a taste of his real
speed or had a look at his best
curve ball.
If it's Grove against Hallahan,
then figure we're due to see the
classiest baseball exhibition of the
entire series.
The disappointment of the series
thus far, to me, has been the in
ability of Bottomley and Hafey to
do any hitting. These two boys
are real sluggers and I know it.
Thus far the Athletics have kept
them tightly bottled up and be-
tween them they have had only one
hit. But they're apt to break loose
any time, and when they do, Con-
MES pitchers are due for plenty of
trouble.
In the long run though-well,
I've said all season long that the
AS were one of the best ball clubs
of recent years and 1 see no reason
to change my opinion now.
Copyright. $780, by The Christy Walsh
Syndicate)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04
PITCHING SUMMARY
Hopeful Card Fans Display
Missouri Show Me- Attitude

for world series games. Crowds
typical only of this city on the west
bank of the Mississippi, surged
about the streets and found their
way to the ball park, but Cardinal
rooters were decidedly in the Mis-
souri, show me- frame of mind.
Only few loyal fans were at the
station when the Cardinals arrived
from Philadelphia, and, if anything,
the Athletics were given biggQ,
hand when they stepped from their
train.
However, the city which went
wild when the worlds champion
ship was won in 1926 and was only
glum when the Cardinals dropped
four straight to the Yankees in the
1928 series, still had some hope that
today would see the Red Birds back
in the running.
At the park there were long lines
in front of the pavilion and
bleachers gates, men and boys
waiting for first chances on the
rush seats. A local fan, L. G. Brad
ley, %, led the bleacher seat as
pirants. He had been sitting on
a box since z a. m. Thursday.
The reserved seats, $1,000 of them,
were sold out for the series a week
ago. The management had $4,000
more applications than seats.
Texans in sombreros, Missouri
farmers wearing black felt hats and
fasteners with derbies gave a cos
mopolitan touch to the series crowds
in the streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04

The Cardinals, on the other hand
have slumped from their season
form. The Cardinals are a better
ball club. A tougher ball club, a
more polished club than they have
shown in this series. In the two
games that have been played we've
seen them at their worst. Perhaps
in the first game here they will find
themselves and play the sort of ball
they're capable of playing.
Whether, playing at top speed
they are able to win back the
ground they have lost remains to be
seen. Personally, I don't think they
can. My experience with the Ath-
letics is chat they play just the sort
Of ball they need to play to win. If
winning is easy, they take things that
way. If the going is tough, they've
got the reserve pressure to meet the
opposition.
Gabby Street will start Hallahan
in the opening game at st. Louis.
I'm anxious to see him work. I've
never seen Bill in a full game, but
from the reports I get he must be
one of the best left-handers in the
business. National LeaguerS tell me
he is faster than Grove. 1 can't
quite believe that and won't until he
shows me out there on the mound.
Ordinarily, the AS are a tough
club against left handlers. But if
Hallahan is as good as these fell
lows tell me, he'll give the AS plen-
ty of trouble, or any other club he
faces. And if Hallahan can win
this one the Cards will be right
back in the running again, with
Grimes ready for q comeback and
Sylvester Johnson on deck. Per-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04
Simmons is
Bat Champ
AL Noses Out Gehrig; Terry
Cops HonorS in
National.

BIZ Inited PrfSS
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Bin Terry
of the New York Giants, and AL
Simmons of the Philadelphia Attn
letics won the 1880 batting cham
pionships of the National and
American Leagues respectively, ac-
cording to final figures compiled by
the United Press.
Terry, with an average of .40l
finished eight points ahead of Babe
Herman of Brooklyn, who was in
second place, while Simmons topped
his nearest rival. Lou Gehrig of the
New York Yankees, by the slender
margin Of two points.
Other National League leaders
follow:
P.1ns Scored Klein. Philadelphia. 1888.
Runs Batted In--Wilson, Chicago. 100
Home Runs-Wilson. So.
Triples-ComoroSky. Pittsburgh. %.
Doubles-Klein. SO.
Stolen Bases-Cuyler. Chicago, Sc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. New York. nine
7si,
Pitching wins-Malone Cchicago). Kre-
Pitching Josses-Frey (Cincinantp.
French (Pittsburghl. 10.
Strikeouts-Vance. BROOKLYN. IT'S.
Complete Games Pitched-Malone fChi-
cagol Brame Pittsburgh. %.
Shutouts Pitched-vance and Root. Chi
Bases on Balls Pitched-Hallan. St.
Times at Bat Club Philadelphia. $3.50.
Times at Bat (playerl-Douthit. st.
Runs (clubl-st. Louis. 1904
Doubles tclubl-St. Louis. 1858.
Home Runs (clubl-Chicago. III.
Total Bases (clubl q. $50.
Batting Average leaguel 500.
Batting Average (clubl--New York, .3iS
One-Hit Games Pitched-Clark and
Thurston. Brooklyn. MAY. Cincinnati ano
Huhbell. New York.
Other American League leaders:
Hits-Hodapp. Cleveland. 225.
Runs Scored-Simmons. Philadelphia.
Home Runs-Ruth. New York. 40.
Runs Batted In-GehTig: l7S,
Doubles-Hcdapp. 81.
Stolen Bases-McManus. Detroit. %.
Pitching--Grove. Philadelphia. "a wins:
5 defeats for an average OF .S48.
Pitching Wins-Grove. %.
Strikeouts-Grove. 1874.
Pitching Losses-Gaston. Boston. Russell.
Complete Games Pitched-Lyons. Chi
Shutouts Pitched-Earnshaw. Philadel-
phiaa. Pipgras. New York. Brown. Cleve-
Bases on Balls Pitched-Esrnshaw 1873.
Runs (club)-New York. 1860.
Most. Hits One Game-FoxX. Philadel-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04
oLYMPIcS OPEN PLAY

Olympic A. C.'s, semi-pro grid
team, has arranged a schedule with
state clubs and will open at Green
wood Sunday. The team is made up
of former high schoolers and COL
legians. Elwood, Muncie, Anderson
and Elkhart and other teams are
asked to write Howdy Stout, 709
Park avenue. Players for Sunday
are:
Sparks. c. Wolf, Craig, D. Austemiller.
A. Nuttall, Grove, Sherry, Lang, r.
Austemiller, r. Nuttall Montford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04

season long Boley, Bishop and Dykes
have come through with great plays
when great plays were needed. Some
of the National Leaguers seem to
think the boys have been playing
over their heads. But they haven't.
I've watched them and fought them
all season long and I'm telling you
that the AS, as they appeared in the
world series, are just the same as
the AS during the regular season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04
Cubs Lead
City Play
Teachout Holds White Sox
to Four Hits in Easy
Victory.

BIZ Tim es Specidl
CHICAGO, Oct. Guy Bush for
the Cubs and Garland Braxton for
the White Sox were the propable
pitchers today in the fourth game
Of the Chicago city series at wrig-
ley field. The National Leaguers
Friday took a game lead of two and
one when Bud Teachout, young
southpaw with Indianapolis in 1929,
pitched battling ball and allowed
the Sox only four hits, the Cubs
winning, IL to l.
Red Faber, Jim Moore and young
Ed Walsh we're pounded for eight
cen hits. including extra base swats.
The Sox were held to one bingle
from the first inning until the sew
enth. Wilson, Hartnett and Bell led
the Bruins batting attack. Score:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04
IL MACK HOPES FOR CLEAN SWEEP. OF SERIES
Fields Tops Armory Bill

THE curtain rises on Tuesday
4 night for the initial boxing
show of fourth Armory season. The
feature will be ten-round scrap
between Jackie FiIeds Of Chicago,
former worlds welterweight cham
pion, and Tommy Jordan Of New
York. The eight-round semi
windup will be between Charley
Baxter of Columbus and Carl En-
rick of Terre Haute.
In one of the six-rounders DON
aid Fagg of Clinton will meet
Johnny Bass of Cincinnati, while
in the other prelim of the same
length Johnny Fagg Of Clinton
will take on Otto Atterson, heavy
weights. Rush Heise of Indian
apolis and George Milligan Of
Evansville will clash in the four
round opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04
Star Drafted
by White Sox
to Play Here

Fred Eichrodt, smuggling New Or
leans outf1elder recently drafted by
Ownie Bush's White Sox, will be
seen in center field for the All-Pros
Sunday afternoon when they play
JEWELS A. B. SIS a double-header
at Washington park. Eichrodt is a
local product held for big price by
New Orleans only to be caught in
the draft.
Stars from the Chicago Negro
League club will bolster the A. B. C.'s
for the twin bill. The majority of
positions on the All-Pro nine will
be filed by Indianapolis 4. A. play
ers. Red Russell may be used on
the Pro mound in one game. He is
trying pitching again after years in
the outfield and allowed only one run
in five innings last Sunday. The
double bill will start at 2 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04

IF this is not sufficient insight into
/ the charming personality of the
Cardinals righthanded finger. you
may be interested in another episode
in which Walker figured promi-
nently. Walker liked to take long
walks after midnight, and his favor
tic walking companion was Lindsey.