davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09

BV United Press
BOSTON, Sept. 9.-Baseball's inn
mortals, including such stars of the
past as iris Speaker, Ty Cobb,
Home Run" Baker, Honus Wagner
and fifty others of bygone days,
displaying the pep and enthusi-
asm of their hard-fought games
Of yesteryear, played an old
timer" game at Braves field here
Monday
Two mines, one comprised OF men
who played on the old Boston Red
Sox-some who helped carry that
team to pennant victories nearly
two decades ago-and the other
made up of men whose names once
led the sporting columns for other
major league clubs, lined up against
each other. The final results of the
nine-inning contest was an 8-to-4
victory for the Adhesion" aggre-
cation. A roaring, shouting crowd
of more than $4,000 persons at
tended.
Old Cy Young, the grandest old
man of baseball took the mound
for the Boston team, with Bill Car
rigan on the receiving end.
Big Ed Walsh, former pitcher for
the old Chicago White Sox, started
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
Hoosier Johnny Produces

Drawing a first round bye in the
national tennis singles champion
ship at Forest Hills, Johnny Hen
Messy. ace of Hoosier meters, took
on Phil Neer Monday in a second
round match and eliminated the
former intercollegiate title holder in
straight sets, GO, 6-3, Us.
The San Francisco pastinler was
no match for the former Davis cup
player in the first two sets, but put
up stiff fight with the veteran in
the third struggle before going
down and out Of competition.
A crowd of 5000 attended the ma
tional matches on the historic New
York courts Monday and many net
fans were pulling for Henenssey to
do a comeback. He was out of &C
ton for a long stretch some time
ago and has been regaining form
gradually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
AII-Star Ring Show Tonight
Will Be Schucker's Farewell

will endeavor to settle a score with
Henry Falegano, Des Moines Fill
pino. who handed Tracy surprise
several weeks ago. Cox is reported
in the best shape of the year. In
the other ten-rounder Junior well
terweights from rival local stables
will clash, Willard Brown and Red
Holloway.
Schucker's assignment to Iowa IS
a promotion. after serving with the
Eleventh infantry here four years
as captain and regimental machine
gun officer.
A graduate Of Lehigh university,
former baseball, football and pony
polo star, Schucker went overseas
during the World war with the First
division, participated in several bat
ties and also saw service with the
army of occupation. The captain
was one of the last A. E. F. groups
to return home.
COMPLETE CARD TONIGHT
Ten Rounds-Henry FaleEanO, Des
Moines, VS.. Tracy Cox, indianapolis;
featherweights.
Ten Rounds-WilIard Brown. Indianapo-
lis. VS.. Red Holloway. indianapolis; Junior
welterweights. ,
six Rounds-Rosy kid Baker. Auder-
son. VS.. Young Eiler. Louisvillci middle
weights.
Carl Ellis. Terre Haute; welterweights.
Six Rounds-Willard ChappeH Indian
aPolis. vs.. Mickey Barry, Louisville; mid
first bout at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
Harness and
Running Races
on Fair Card

Harness and running races were
scheduled to start at Walnut Gar
dens Wednesday as the feature of
a ten-day fair. New stables are be-
ing built to accommodate the large
number of entries. Among the
latest arrivals are F. Shelton of
Louisville, KY, L. Pond of Michi-
gan, J. Craig of Cincinnati, F..
Thornberg Of Muncie, w. zigler of
indianapolis, and Ed McCafferty,
owner of Rose Mary Ryan, winner
of the indianapolis derby.
The horses are working out each
night on the lighted track. Four
harness races are on the afternoon
programs, starting at 2:30, and four
running races each night, starting
at p. m. A night auto race will
feature the card Sept. 20, with four
professional motorcycle races on the
card for Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Norbert wuensch ace Of the 9 9}rfd4e3
and one defeat sat- Otto rr bG9ma fams has
Joined the Question Marks The team de-
sires games for Saturday ana SUNDAY;
Call DreXel 1884 and ask Tor jim, between
6 and D. m.
COLUMBUS Johnny ,Twigg pitched Co
lunbus Athletics to 10-to-1 victory over
B aloMing four Rfs. Battery for Columbus
B. Bra arsi = and Douthitt. Next. sunday
Athletics play Jewell a. B. C.s OF 1holah-
apolis.
Irvington Troians easily defeated Red
Wings. to 4, Sunday. WOOD contributed
three hits and several ge felding PLAYS.
son, Trojan hurler. allowed five. hits and
held the losers Scoreless until the elghtt IN.
Troians would like to schedule games for
Sept. IA and 81 with city, teams. Call Bob
GLADDEN. at Irvington S7Os
Indianapolis Cardinals defeated Mars
Hill 14-4. in the first game, and 6-l3; IN
the second game Of twin blu SuInoay;
Sherrick. Cardinal pitching ace. held the
opposition to seven scattered hits; Eslinger
twirled for the losers. Rosebrock led the
Cardinals hitting attack with four out OF
ye Pp1Rmannd was the hSile Winning Tnmeg
led the. hitting. PiepeT, CARDINAL catcher:
was taken from the game. after ne was va
T nais play az MOHAWK dSs is 4. cs IN double
header at Riverside No. 2.
indianapolis Triangles have an open
date for Sunday and desire to hear from a
fast team at once Write or wire H. z.
Beplay. 1e East Orange street, or call
Drexel 1884,
Dady a. C. defeated Keystones Sunday,
1 to 0. in a pitchers battle between Shat-
edge. allowing but four hits while Rer,
rick was touched for eight. Allison and
H. Dady led the A. c. at bat, while Jean
Sire a game for Sunday. Call Basil Flint,
Be. 1880 or write 1913 Oliver avenue.
Two nits and four errors in the fourth
inning enabled Power and Light TO score
four runs and hand E. c. Atkins their
first defeat Of the season Saturday in the
johnny Twigg. and good relief pitching
by Jeffries for the losers featured.
Power fielding cost Maple Camp Wood
lights Sunday to Z, Woodmen touched
Priller for fourteen hits while Mays held
at victors TO nine and struck out nine.
men got three hits each Attempts are
being made to match these two clubs in
three-game series
Brilliant pitching BY Rollie Miller gave
Beech Grove Reds a l0-to-0 victory over
Decatur County Grays Sunday. L. Byland
ers. It was the third setback Of the year
for the GTays.
O'Hara Sans defeated Philadelphia. Ind.
Sunday. 8 to 3. Sans play at Spencer
next Sunday. All Sans attend practice
for Sept. 81 and g. State teams write or
call Kenneth Spillman. $50 North oxford
street. Cherry 3zlS-W Mars Hill A. A.
call above number.
Sexon Brothers defeated Wyandottes
IA to z. at Riverside Sunday. Battery for
Sexons was Hicks. Crane and Gagon
Sexon PLAY MohawkS A. c. at Riverside
| Sunday Sept. 81. Other dates are open
Call Drexel 66s5. between Il and p. M
ask for Art.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09

A. A. Race

MO one would gamble that
IN Louisville won't win the
American Association pennant,
but st. Paul refuses to give up
and has bounced back TO with
in three games of the league
leading Colonies. The season
closes Sept. 81.
Louisville split a double
header at Columbus Monday,
while the Apostles knocked off
Kansas City. With Ray
Thompson out with split
finger. Barnes was compelled to
catch both tits for the
Colonies, and in the second
fracas Columbus stole eight
bases. It was Louisville's first
defeat in the Buckeye capital
this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09

Brooklyn bounded back into the
thick of the fight Monday by a
double victory over the Phillies,
which left the Robins only 81
games from the Cubs.
Based on their form the last ten
days the Cubs have shot their best
bolt. and nothing less than a mira
Gle can bring them home in front,
unless the pitching staff does all
about-face. Pilot Joe Mccarthy was
in a quandary today for a pitcher
to open against Brooklyn. Pat Ma
lone, Charley Root, Guy Bush and
Bob Osborn all seem to have gone
stale, and Sheriff Blake has kid
ney ailment which may keep him
out of action until the last days Of
the season.
In addition. Rogers Hornsby has
strained his back muscles and is not
likely to play in the Brooklyn series
unless in the role of pinch-hitter.
The Cardinals, victorious in
TWENTY-FIVE out of their last twenty
six games, have pulled up from al
most nowhere to within striking dis
lance of the Cubs, and their pitch
ing staff, with Grimes, Hallahan,
Rhem and Haines hitting on all
cylinders, promises to keep the Red
Birds in the race right down to the
finish. The Cards have a seven
game winning streak intact.
After three days OF rest last
week the Robins seem to have taken
a new lease on life and have won
four straight games up to today.
Wilbert Robinson, convinced that
his lefthanders can't beat the Cubs,
has three righthanders, Ray Phelps,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
Indians Come Home After
Losing Finale at Toledo

Narlesky made a great play on the
first hitter the next three Hens got
together and produced the victory
run.
Parks hurled eight stanzas for the
Hoosiers and the defeat was charged
to Burwell the final score being 5
to 4. Burwell was nicked for three
hits in one-third inning, with Hun
nefeld driving in the winning run
indianapolis collected eleven safeties
and Toledo twelve. Ferguson went
the route for the Hens.
1t was the last game of the series,
the Hens taking two tits and the
Indians one. The contest scheduled
for today was played as part of the
double header Sunday.
The Corridenites left for home
Monday night, where they will be
idle until Thursday night, when the
Columbus Senator'S invade the Hoo
sier capital city for a series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
Early Football Notes

Riverside Oylmpics will meet tonight at
7.30 at the club rooms. Twenty-hrst and
Harding street All last years players
and trvouts attend. Olympies need
coach and any mentor interested in join
ing a fast club playing in the Em-Roe
Senior League. get in touch with Siaune
cash at 1922 Richland avenue or cal ne.
2065M.
Ferndale Triangles Will play. n the
Fn1-Roe League this season and mac q
large turnout for the initial drill last
Friday.
The Mapletons will be in the field again
this season with a strong grid team and
Will practice Wednesday evening at the
regular place. All players and tryouts
be present Following men take notice
Rash brothers Huber brothers. Cair. Dick
erscn brothers. Reichei brothers. wilson,
Saffel Butch ThoTton and Laut. Huber,
formerlv Of Manual. will coach the team
and expects the Mapletons to have
winning eleven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09

A double header at Washington
park Saturday afternoon will de-
termine the amateur city league
championship of Indianapolis, Glass
A, with the winner earning the
right to represent the Hoosier CAPT
tai city in the National Amateur
Federation tournament at Cincin-
natl beginning Sept. 20.
In the opening tilt Saturday at
1870, the Power and Light nine will
battle the E. c. Atkins team and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
City Title at Stake When
Three Clubs Play Saturday

winner will take on the Big -Four
club in the afternoon windup Tilt
with the city crown at stake.
About $500 fans took in last Sat
urday's double bill and this weeks
twin feature is expected to attract
another big throng.
Big Four drew the bye in the
drawing for the finals contests. Be
tween games Saturday Majestic
radio will be presented to a lucky
fan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
Talking
IT OVER
By JOE WILLIAMS
NEW YORK, Sent. 9.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.
The baseball moguls went into
session out in Chicago Monday and
decided the world series would open
on oct. l. The news would have
been more exciting if they had de-
cided who would play in the series.
Right now Il is almost Just much
4 guess at It was a month ago. Partiou-
Iarlv in the National League. There hasn't
been a great deal of doubt about the Ath
Isdcs being the class OF their league all
along.
But the Cubs who figured to be the
class Of their league are IN a , esa va g
ii Is bT no means certain that their
present lead Of two and q half games
20 bort 2''nT '"''" INV
Not when YOU consider the way the
Cards have been coming with twenty-five
wins out of their last twenty-six games.
ard the Renaissance OF the Brooklyns
Who fought their way back to third place
Monday.
IT isn't often that baSebal sets
L the stage for such situation as
is at hand today in the Metropoli-
tan district with all four of the
pennant survivors fighting it out on
the same battle front.
The Cards arc IN at the Polo Grounds
and the Cubs are across the river in
Tlatbush. and it is easily possible that the
outcome Of those games will determine
the identity of the ultimate champion.
The interesting II somewhat shadow
gentlemen who make profession OF
betting still list the Cubs as the fayorites
font the ii t5a & t snP s tat Of Is @ 9a
certainly must have something.
Il II
But the club they fear is neither the
Robins nor the Giants but the surprising
outfit from st. Louis under the leadership
OF old Gabby Street the obscure third base
coach who was given the team TO manage
this spring.
CERTAINLY if the Cards con-
~ tinue to play from now until
the finish as they have been playing
during the last month nobody is 60
ing to beat them. They are the only
ones who have shown any con-
sistency.
II
Where first the Robins. then the Giants
and finally the Cubs skiddcd and
foundered the Cards have kent coming
along on the impetus of a well sustained
playing form.
Il
To be sure they do not look Ike a par
tlcularlY good team on paper. but then
there has always been an important diff
ference in how a team looks on paper
and how it plays on the diamond.
n
While the experts have been writing
that the Giants the real class of the
league and that the McGraw infeId of
Terry. CritZ. Jackson and LindstrOm is
the best that ever worked together. old
Gabby Street has been going along win
ming ball games and letting the percent
age tables talk for his club. and along
about this time Of the season the per-
centaRe tables can talk with tremendous
eloauence and authority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09

Headlined by two ten-round
scraps the weekly fistic show will
be staged at Fl. Harrison tonight
and it will be the farewell for Capt
Frank Schucker, popular match
maker, who has been transferred
by the government to Iowa univer-
sity as assistant professor in mill
tary science. Captain Charles Lewis,
Eleventh infantry, will succeed
Schucker as Harrison matchmaker
and will arrange at least one more
card for this season.
In tonight's top bout. Tracy Cox
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
PEDIGO TOSSES MORRIS

Taking two out of three falls,
Blacksmith Pedigo defeated Dan
Morris in the main wrestling go at
Tomlinson hall Monday night. In
other bouts 30 Bobo won over Ralph
Hancock, Buck Weaver and Roy
Meyers finished even, Doc Burns
and Joe Gilman drew and Claude
Swindell downed Scotty Blake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
Denn1ary and
Meunier Cop
Tennis Titles

Jean Demmary captured the
mems singles crown of the annual
city parks tourney Monday, upset
ting j. Porter Seidensticker, AS, 60,
6-3, 6-8, Ga, in one of the best
matches in the tourney in several
years. Demmary stroked to per-
lection.
Vincent Meunier out-steadied Bob
Mccullough to capture the junior
crown, As, 6-S, 60, Ga. McCul-
Tough forced the play with hard
driving game, Meunier taking many
points on his opponents errors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
81 Net Stars Remain i'm Title
Play; Williams .Upsets Lott

Basque, seems to make it easier for
big Bill Tilden in his campaign to
win the title for the eighth time, a
feat hitherto unaccomplished. The
champions opponent today is Ed
ward w. Feibleman.
Other stadium matches listed for
today follow:
Frank x. Shields VS.. Elmer J. Griffin.
New York; Sidney B. Wood Jr. vs.. Junior
Coen; Francis T. Hunter vs.. E. R. Avory,
England: Wilmer Allison VS.. Richard
Murphy, Utica, NJ Y.
The Wood-Coen encounter was
expected to draw most attention
from the gallery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09

BUUnited Press
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. 9.
Thirty two players, including one
veteran who surprised the experts
by surviving the second round, re-
NAMED in the mems national singles
tennis championship.
The veteran is R. Norris Williams,
who gave the tournament its second
big upset when he triumphed over
George Lott of Chicago, TO, rs, TO,
81. The dope got its first scrarn-
bling Saturday when Berkeley Bell
of Austin, Tex, eliminated Jean
Borotra of France.
Lofts defeat, like that of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
BasebalI's ImmOrtals Play
Before 10000 Boston Fans

off in the box for the "All" team,
with Jimmy Archer of the old Chi
cago Cubs as his catcher.
Harry Hooper, who played the
entire game in right field for the
Boston team, led the batting with
three hits in his five trips to the
plate. Iris Speaker came through
for three hits, as did Duffy Lewis.
The "All' teams batting otfense
was led by Ed Roush and Jack
Barry, who each garnered two hits
from their three trips to the plate.
Score by innings:
All-stars ........ OH O10 600 -
All-Boston ... 2O3 900 COX 20 2
Walsh Coombs. Tesreau. Bender and
Archer. Bresnahan and Mitchell; Young.
Dineen Rudolph. Wood. Tyler. Bediens
and Carrigan. Gowdy and Madden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
Mary Reynolds Places
High in Ruth Contest

In addition to the fifteen con-
testants named in Mondays Times
who missed but one player in select
ing Babe Ruth's all-America team,
Miss Mabel Ruth Reynolds of 1889
Olney street accomplished the feat.
Miss Reynolds only mistake was the
placing of frankie Frisch Of the
Cards on second base instead Of
Gehringer. Miss Reynolds, however,
missed four positions in her bat
ting order
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
BRAVES OBTAIN HAD

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9.-Harold Haid,
Cardinal hurler, has been released
to the Boston Braves for the waiver
price.
Haid has been acting as relief
pitcher this season due to weak
arm, the result of an injury suffered
earlier this year. He will join the
Braves Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
REDS PURCHASE MOORE

CINCINNATI. Sept. 9.-Eugene
Moore, outfielder with Dallas of the
Texas League, has been purchased
by the Cincinnati Reds.
The Reds also recalled Marvin
Gudat, pitcher with Peoria of the
Three-I League, and Estill Crab
tree, outf1elder, and AL Eckert and
Archie Campbell. pitchers, with Co
lumbus of the American Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
IntersectiOnal
Series Begin

BIZ Upjted Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-After a
day Of rest the western clubs in the
National League today began their
final swing through the east, while
the eastern American clubs started
their farewell tour of the west.
In the National, st. Louis opposed
New York, Chicago opened at
Brooklyn, and Cincinnati opposed
Philadelphia. In the American New
York was at Cleveland, Philadelphia
at Detroit, Washington at st. Louis
and Boston at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
Marine Pistol
Team Victor

BIZ Hlffd FFtSS
CAMP PERRY, O., Sept. 9.-The
United States marine corps team
today is holder of the national
pistol team championship for the
second consecutive time. The ma
rines beat their last years winning
score by eighteen points to win
easily with total score Of 1904.
The Navy team was second with
1911, and the Seattle police depart
ment third with 1,248.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
Fay Thomas Purchased
by Cleveland Club

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, Sept. 9,-Purchase
of Fay Thomas, right-hand hurler
from Sacramento of the Coast
League, for a cash consideration
of $4,000 and two players, was an
nounced today by Billy Evans,
general manager of the Cleveland
Indians. Thomas will report in
1881.
Names of the players to be sent
to Sacramento will be announced
later. Thomas was a hurler on the
New York Yankee staff in 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
State Athletic
Board to Meet

Final decision on the proposal of
the Indiana High School Athletic
Association to change its offices
from Anderson to Indianapolis will
be made at a meeting of the board
of control here next Saturday, it
was announced today.
The Chamber of Commerce build
ing and Circle Tower are being con-
sidered for the location of the new
office here, it was reported today.
Commissioner A. L. Trester and a
board member inspected the build
ings last Saturday on trip here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
Pro Match
Golf Begins
Horton Smith, Johnny Far
TeII Top QuaIifierS in
P. G. A. Meet,
BY l. S. CAMERON
United Press stan Correspondent

FRESH MEADOW COUNTRY
CLUB, FLUSHING. N. Y, Sept. O.
The business Of qualifying over,
thirty-two of the country's leading
professional golfers today teed off
in the first round of match play in
the annual P. G. a. tournament.
Leo Diegel, defending the cham
pionship he won two years ago at
Baltimore and successfully defended
last winter at Los Angeles, was ia
vored to retain his crown, despite his
terrific struggle to qualify. Diegel,
whose outstanding trait is unsteadi-
ness, scored an 81 for the first
eighteen holes-a score that was
enough to break the stoutest heart.
But Leo, who thrives when tho So
ing is toughest. got a sparkling GO
for the final eighteen to slip under
the wire. Today the champion OPP
posed Henry Cuici, Stratford, Conn.
Horton Smith. Joplin MOO
youngster. and Johnny Farrell OF
Mamaroneck. N. Y, who led the
oualifiers with lass. both faced stern
opposition today. Smith faced Billy
Burke of Greenwich, Conn, while
the one-time national open title
holder played Norman Saith.
Today's pairings follow
UPPER BRACKETy
Eric Seavall VS.. AL Watrous.
Charles Lacey VS.. Charles Guest.
Harold Samson VS.. Clarence Ershman.
Leo Diege VS.. Henry Cuici.
Tommy Armour VS.. Dave Hackney
James Kenney vs.. Bob shave.
DeuSmore Shute VS.. Joe FRANK
Johnny Farrell VS. Norman Smith.
CLOVER BRACKET)
Gene Sarazen vs.. Charles Schneider.
Witty Cox VS.. Bob Crowley.
Bill Mehlhorn vs. Harry Cooper.
Mark Fry VS.. AL Espinosa.
Ciunnard johnson VS. Joe Kirkwood.
Johnny Golden VS.. John Collins.
Billy Burke VS.. Horton Smith.
Laurie Ayton VS.. Earl Fry.
Walter Murray Of Gary, Ind,
was beaten in a play-off of five ties
for the thirty-second position, Billy
Burke winning the first hole. Fl.
E. Walter of South Bend, the other
Hoosier entrant, failed to qualify.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
Hoover to See
Series Contest

WASHiNGTON, Sept. 9.-Presi-
dent Hoover wants to see a world
series game next month If it can
possibly be arranged. His speak
ing engagements, Oct. 2, 6 and Z
NAV make it difficult for him to
find time, but as Philadelphia ap-
pears to be virtually assured Of the
American League pennant there is
a prospect he may find time to go
there for one game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
TEXAS TITLE SERIES

BIZ IfmfS NDfcInt
WICHITA FALLS, Tex, Sept g..
wichita Falls, winner of the second
half of the Texas League race, viii
begin a play-off series here Wednes-
day with Ft. Worth to determine
the 1880 champion. Ft. Worth won
the first half pennant.
The victor in the title series will
meet the champion of the South
ern Association for the Dixie
crown.