davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
Senators Turn on Athletics to
Grab Early Lead In Junior Loop

the Athletics thus far has failed to
materialize. and with the Phila-
delphia pitchers falling short of
their 1929 form, Connie Macks team
seems in for the hardest kind of a
fight all the way to the finish.
Lefty Grove, Athletics ace, has
peen pounded out of the box in his
last two starts and Connie Mack
has had only one pitcher, RUDE
Walberg, go the route, since Grove
beat the Yankees in the opening
game. Walberg BANKED Washing
ton, 9 to 0, in his first start against
them, but was pounded out of the
box when he faced the Senators
Sunday.
Riding the crest of a six-game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
BUCKEYE POET LOOMS AS STRONG DERBY THREAT
No Chances
at First
By Times Special

By Times Special
CT. LOUIS, April 28.-Play-
- ing first base for the White
Sox against the Browns Sun
day, Bud Clancy went the en-
tire game without a putout or
assist and set a record for
modern organized baseball.
This never happened before in
the majors as now constituted.
Record books show that A. B.
McCauley did it in 1891 with
Washington in the old asSocia-
ton.
But for an error by Cissel,
Sox second sacker, in the
eighth inning, Clancy would
have had one chance. CisSell
miscued on a grounder with
Clancy waiting to take the
throw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
Three Bouts on
Mat Program

Three wrestling matches make up
the card of the mat show at Tom
linson hall tonight. The card will
be complete with the following:
Main Go-Henry stoe7, TT. Wayne,
heayvweights. VS.. Cowboy Jones, Wyom-
ing
Semi-Final-Ed Baker. Indianapolis,
heavyweight. rs. Joe Rogers. San Fran
cisco.
Opener-5ammy vanzhler. Siberia vel
terweight. VS.. Chef McCaulley. Indian
apolis.
The main go will be for the two
best out of three falls. with a two
hour limit. The two supporting
bouts will be for one fall or thirty
minutes each. The card will start
at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28

winning streak, the Senator's are out
in front by two games and may
cause considerable trouble before
they are stopped.
Last season, the Senators got off
to a miserable start and were down
in the cellar by the first week in
May. Walter Johnson has practi-
cally the same team as last year,
except for George Loepp, rookie out
fielder, who is dividing the center
field job with Sam West.
The inf1e1d has been rearranged,
with Buddy Myer shifted from third
to second, and Bluege back at the
hot corner and Joe Cronin at short
stop.
Good pitching has been the
principal factor in the rise of the
Senators. Lloyd Brown, young Texas
Southpaw, and Irving Hadley, young
right-hander, have pitched two COM
plete games each. Brown has turned
in a three-hit game and has three
victories to his credit.
Sam Rice, 39-year-old outfielder,
Buddy Myer and Goose Goslin have
been supplying most of the punch.
Rice is leading his teammates at bat
with a mark of 1896, followed by
Myers with 1874 and Goslin with
.318. Judge is the only other player
batting over 300, with 1903.
Games won by the pitchers follow:
Brown, 3; Hadley, 2; Marberry,
Braxton and jones' gone each. Brax-
ton and Thomas have lost one each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
Six Three-I
League Clubs
Open Season

BIZ United Press
SPRINGFIELD, H.. April o.
Six clubs of the Thee-I League
were battling for honors today as
a result of the seasons inaugural
Sunday. Springfield and Blooming
ton, the other two clubs, were forced
to postpone their opening game be-
cause of rain and indications today
were that the two clubs would have
to wait until Tuesday to pry off the
lid.
Evansville, Danville and Quincy
opened their season in classy fash
ion by winning on their home dia-
mondS. Evansville defeated Terre
Haute, 81, before crowd of 1900;
Danville won from Decatur, Z to /,
and Quincy defeated Peoria, Z to 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press STAR Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 28.-An UNI
expected turn of affairs in the
American League has elevated the
Washington Senators to first place
and sent the Philadelphia Athletics
tumbling into second division.
Last season the Athletics won the
pennant by beating the Senators,
taking sixteen out OF twenty games
from them. Already this season the
Senators have won as many games
from the Athletics as they did all
last season, taking four Of five
games from the world champions.
The runaway race predicted for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
w alker
in Derby Bout

~ Times Special
LOUISVILLE, April 28.--Mickey
Walker. worlds middleweight cham
pion. will make his first invasion
of the heavyweight ranks when he
meets Al Friedman, Boston, in a
ten-round Derby eve match here
May is.
The contest replaces one between
Primo Camera and Bearcat Wright,
which was called OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28

Led by Tom Warne, Kokomo, Ind,
now competing for Northwestern
university. HooSier athletes figured
prominently in the final results at
Drake. Warne broke the meet rec
ord by soaring Is feet II inches, and
missed a worlds record when he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28

home run by Barnhart off Wilcev
Moore. And Barney also poled two
singles.
n
Louisville took the league lead Saturday
and held to it Sunday by rspulsing the
Saints. 1t was the sixth consecutive win
for the Colonels
A crowd Of 10000 saw the Brewers noss
Out the Hens in eleven innings at Toledo.
guard for Umpire Rue as the fana
menaced the official following the tilt.
n n
Columbus got away to a six-run lead,
but had tough time beating the X. C.
Blues. 3 to 8, the winning marker coming
in the last of the ninth. Five home runs
were pOIed. three by the victors. Mccain
hit two triples and two singles Grigsby
Vaiioped homer. double and single.
II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
ACCOMPANIES CUP TEAM

. NEW YORK. April 2s.-Louis B.
Daley, president of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association, viii
sail for Europe with three members
of the Wightman cup team on the
S. S. Scythia May Is to direct the
United States team in its matches
against the English women at VIM
bledon June Is and IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
Win
for Tribe
in Opener
MiIIers NoSed Out, 7 to 6,
as New Series Starts:
CVengroS in Box.

Johnny Corriden deserves some
sort of rating as a miracle man
ager His Indians have played nine
games, won four, lost four and tied
one, and there have been only three
starting pitchers used, Cvengros
Burwell and Jonnard. There have
been relief throwers in there at
times, but of the Tribe staff of nine.
six have yet to draw an opening as
signment. Rain and cold weather
postponements enabled Corriden to
stick to the Big Three through
three series and into a fourth
HurlerS used in the relief role were
Walter Wolf three times, Payne
twice, Browne twice and Daney once.
Jonnard failed to last twice and
CvengroS once.
Mike CvengroS annexed his third
victory of the season Sunday when
he nosed out the Minneapolis Mill
ers, 7 to s, during another contest
staged under poor weather condi-
tons.
Women Free To-day
No. of the Miller series was
carded for this afternoon, and it was
ladies day" at the playground.
Mike Kelley's crew is here through
Wednesday and affable Mike is hav-
ing a desperate time striving to get
his outfit in winning stride.
After spotting the Kels two runs
in the first inning Sunday, the
Tribesmen crept up and mingled
base hits with breaks and got out In
front to stay, though the visitors
threatened right up till the last
when Connolly made fine stop on
Smiths hot smash for the game
ending out. One runner was on
base when Bud f1elded the pellet
down the f1rSt-base line to erase a
two-base hit.
No Luck for Rube
Old RUDE Benton had poor luck
and only two of the six markers
made off him were earned, three
Miller errors helping the home nine
mount the score. Cvengros weak
ened in the seventh and three Min
neapolis runs clattered over to
make the count, to 5, in the In
dams favor. But the Corridenites
immediately whacked out a run off
Van AlStyne in their half Of the
seventh and that marker proved the
one needed to win for in the ninth
Emmer poled triple after one out
and scored on Miller'S single after
Cullop famed for the third time.
CvengroS allowed eight hits and
walked six, but he also got six
StrikeoutS. Of the eleven Tribe
safeties Hoffman and Freigau each
collected three.
The Sabbath victory put the In
dams even with the board at the
500 mark and In fifth place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
State Weekend Sports

victory over Franklin college in a dual
track meet Saturday. The Rose team
SEYMOUR-Leonard Moore, Seymour
high school, famed fifteen Madison
home run in the fourth Inning With one
on base. In five high school games this
season. Moore has struck out sixty-two
batSmen.
KENTLAND-Twenty-si northern n
diana high schols team ar epto--+ 70,
the sixth annual invitational track and
helo meet here next SATURDAY. N..-- IA
300 athletes will participate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28

Runs batted in--Morse. Cortszso. En-
reirsu 4. Sprin1. 2 Three-bsSe hit
s.-sr1er. Txo-base hits-Freigau. Cortazzo
sscrifice hits-Emmer. ?. Cullop- stolen
-ases-Warstler. SickinE. CaEtszzo. Left
y hasss-M Minneapolis g: Indianapolis. s.
ssss on balis-Oi Cvengros. 6; Benton.
,. Brfnheart, 2. Struck out-By G. enSroS.
!: Brfflheart. I. Wild pitches-Cvengros.
Renkor. BrilTheart Passed ball--Sprinz
Tossnr oitcher-Benton. Rits-OH Benton.
IN s innings: OF Van AiStyne. in
innfne: OF Brillheart. in / inning. I'm
rlrss-Brovn. OSbern and Johnston.
3lRA.- i:Si.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
MADISON GETS REGATTA

Be- United Press
CHICAGO, April 28.-The twenty
fourth annual Mississippi Valley
Power Boat Associations regatta
will be held at Madison, Ind, July
3, 4. and 5. representatives. of yacht
clubs decided at a meeting here
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
l85,7OO See
Sunday Tits

NEW YORK, April GA total of
1876, 700 saw the eight Sunday games
in the major leagues. The largest
crowd was $4,000 at the Red Sox-
Yankee game at Yankee stadium. A
total of 96,7OC saw the four Amer
lean League games at New York,
Washington, Cleveland and St.
Louis ana total of $4,000 saw the
four National League games at
Brooklyn, Boston, Chicago and Gin
cinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28

local bowlers again failed to hit for
scores that meant prize checks at thf
sfSte meet in Fl Wayne over the Wees
end In team play. the Seluelr rover :
IRE Uptown League rolled score %
: TsA Marott Shoe Shop barely reacneo
the 900 average mark SCORING 1.iU2; not
Yidisn Garage. Ballard Ice Cream Knall I,-
isin PhaTmacy. Capitol Paper. Milliamso,n
Gsndv MAJESTIC Radio. Beams Illinois al
S"vs uIinois Boosters and Pivot Guy
Biacks also rolled.
Tn the doubles, the team OF E. and A.
a41lebeck led the local bows with SOoIe
81 /. fe6. F. Mounts and d. James were
next on i.lS9.
, Pulton and F. SNYDER last years dow
hiss champs. failed to get GOING anu
stooped with a total OF l.Ool.
rorn,e SNYDER who won the doubles.
SINGLES and all-events championship uut ,
49, tire 1928 meet failed to cash IN shy
event this year, his singles SeIieS Si'O"
ny EoTnbeek had the best score n the
1870 NAV. with q count of $40. Horn,
10y is a member of the Selmeir Tower
team.
Hext saturday and Sunday. the nnaI
.-t,ed from Indianapolis. will attempt 70
SS1sSS hack some OF the prizes. jess
p s,rst.aerhett viii be included in this SQUAD
rolling with the Falls CIV Lager VeahA'
B Rooster Club Coffee team finished IN nTsI
,,iacs n, elias B OF the annual lnoust1.Lat
te.,~1ament which ended with Sundsy
sIsbfs' play, Rolling SUNDAY. april ~;
these bows hit for three-sane total u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
College Baseball

Northwestern, 5; Purdue. 2.
Minnesota. g; Indiana, 2.
yale, 9; Pennsylvania, 8.
Navy. Z; Washington and Lee. 4
Georgetown, Is; West Virginia. 1.
Michigan. s; Syracuse, /.
Iowa. 4; Iowa State Teachers
Ohio State, 4: Cornell, 3.
Wisconsin, 4; Illinois. 8.
Dartmouth. 10; Columbia. 3.
Ball State Teachers. 3: Valparaiso. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
HORSESHOE MEET SET

CHICAGO. April pa nationa
amateur horseshoe pitching contest
with singles and doubles champion
ships for men and women to be de-
cided, will be held here late in
September,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
RoSENBLOOM FAyORTTE

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. April 28.-Maxie
Rosenbloom, New York light heavy
weight, was z to favorite to-
day to defeat Larry johnson. Chi
cago Negro, in their ten-round re-
turn bout at Madison Square Gar
den Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
Colt Owned
by Bradley
Surprises
Dedicate May Be With
drawn: Gallant Fox Is
FaVorite.
BIZ United Prcss

~ Lhtted Press
LEXINGTON, Ky, April u.s.
Buckeye Poet, Colonel Edward r.
Bradley's sterling colt was the chief
topic of conversation in racing cir
cles here today following his VIC
tory over a crack field of western
colts in mile race Saturday.
Buckeye Poet has been condi-
toned over Colonel Bradleys private
track and is being especially point
ed for the tifty-sixth running Of
the Kentucky Derby, May II.
Following a season of varied sue
cess on eastern tracks last year,
Buckeye Poet, a son of Black Toney
and May Bird, was sent to the post
for the first time in the 1890 CAM
paign on Saturday, and made show
Of the field on track that was
cuppy and dead.
Comes From Behind
Nearly twenty-five lengths out of
it and trailing the field for three
quarters, Buckeye Poet, urged on by
Eddie Legere. went to the front on
the turn and won by three open
lengths.
There were many visitors at the
Idle Hour farm today to look over
Buckeye Poet. Trainer H. j. Dickl
Thompson said that the big colt
might go under colors once more at
Lexington, but that he would have a
good race at Louisville and then
positively start in the Derby.
Buckeye Poets easy victory may
mean the withdrawal of Dedicate,
one of the winter book favorites.
Dedicate was Soundly beaten by the
Bradley colt and it is understood
from reliable sources that Dedicate
is a very doubtful starter as he
shows dislike for the distance.
Tannery Rated Contender
E. F. Pritchard's Tannery has
been stamped a dangerous con-
tender. Trainer A. Baker has been
bringing the colt around slowly and
he is almost certain to start.
Busy and Uncle Matt fell by the
wayside Saturday. leaving only
Buckeye Poet and Tannery as Ken
lucky representatives for the Derby.
Gallant Fox'S victory in the Wood
memorial at Jamaica Saturday has
raised his stock, and in the opinion
of many is the horse to beat. Fol-
lowing his triumphant debut Sat
urday with Sande up, the Belan
stud became undisputed favorite at
odds of 4 to /. High Foot and
Desert Light are next at 8 to 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN AssOCIATIoN


st. Paul .... 600 1871 600 5 IA
Louisville .:.... 003 0l0 42x-fO il 3
Nekalo. Murphy and Grabowski; Penner.
lineup and Thompson.
Eleven Inninqsl
Milwaukee 5000. coz o2o 600 o. IS 8
RYAN and Young; o M ice iii Wingard
and Devormer.
kansas CITY ....... e22 oot ooe-sls 2
' Yarmouth. Hoiiey. Mal eyV and and Sngiey;
Doyle. Wykoff. r. Miller and Devine.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
S Se0ot York ~ os9 goo o ol6 L 9
FItzsimn;io;ni;s and Hogan; CLARK. Morrison n
and Lopez.
Philadelphia . 0Io 100 02o-4 9 3
Boston .........., 0e0 ole 00x-i5 II /
willoughby, Collins. BenEe. Milligan and
Deyine: Grimes and Cronin.
St. Louis ........... os2 $40 ooo-1o IL 0
oiRenns Hs;a and w sGs 600 s,, b u
and Sukeforth.
pittsburgh .......... 20 aos oodloo-si7 /
French. swetonic and Hsrgreaves: Bush.
Nelson. Shesly. Osborne and Hsrtnett.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia :. -. 3o1 900 llo-.s o
washington -. 23l 2o5 oox-Il Is
walberg. Ehmke and Cochrane. Schang;
Jones. Liska and Ruel. Tate.
Detroit .... SEQ 900 10 II
Cleveland ...... 0to 0I0 00Q- s
sorrell snd, Hayworth: Terrell. shainer
and L. Sevell.
Chicago ........... ooi olo 600 10
St. Louis .......... 900 900 oi0-l 5
Thomas McKain and Autry: Kimsey,
Gray and Ferrell. Manion.
Boston ...... 900 ITO 1873 10
New York . oiO 600 i23- IS
Russell and Berry: Hoyt. Sherid. Ed
vs rds, Rhodes and DickeY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
No. 8 for CvengroS


ooerholzer hatted for Morse IN eighth
Griffin bate dior Benton in seventh ana
islked.
CALDWELL batted for Van Alstyne IN
'.ghth. ,.~.1or~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
RY UNITED PRESS

LAPORTE-Plymouth high school scored
46 as points, with eight f1rsts, to win the
annual triangular meet with La Porte and
Valparaiso. La Porte scored 20 is and
Valparaiso Is rs points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28

Valparaiso ID 80 pO1l4tS.
LAFAYETTE-Purdue's racket wielders
suffered their first defeat of the season
Saturday when ChicaKos strong team
scored an eight to one victory.
BLUFFToN-A total Of IT points
gave Central high school of Fl. Wayne,
first place IN a quadrangular track meet
Huntington third with IL at. and Decatur
fourth with II al.
ELKHARr-The strong E1khart track
squad swept over North Side of TT. Wayne
TO win 67-to-32 victory Saturday.
TERRE HAUTE-1ndiana state normars
tennis team displayed a rapid fire attack
in its contest with Ball state Teachers
and won five Of the six matches.
GREENCASTLE-Frobel high school of
Gary continued on toward track and field
fame when II emerged victorious in the
sixth annual GreencastIe track and field
meet Saturday. More than 800 athletes In
twenty-five squads participated. The Blue
Devils scored thirty-two points; Brazil. II,
and Tech of indianapolis, IL.
Other teams scored rs follows: Wiley,
Terre Haute. 10; Anderson, 8; Washington,
Indianapolis, So; Kokomo, 81; Wabash,
81 Lebanon, 5; Muncie, 4. and Auburn, l.
Evan Fuqua. Brazil. was the star Of the
meet with frsts in the 100-yard dash, the
100. the broad jump, and third in the low
hurdles.
EVANSVILLE-Petersbu captured i've
first places to win a newspaper victoty in
the tri-state relays Saturday. Nine schools
participated, but no points we're Tarded.
GARRETT-Red BeYington,. freshman,
won nrstS IN the two hurdle races and
second in the high jump TO lead South
Side OF Fl Wayne in a 81 ia to Al 2-3
victory over Carrot high school in dual
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Athletes took the
reasure Of Indiana Central Saturday In
Wo sports. The Eariham track squad
won 4 63Iz TO 6e14 victory In dual meet,
and the tennis team scored ! to win.
TERRE HAUTE Superiority in track
events gave Rose Poly an asaz to 42A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
WEAVER MEETS zap

Coogan Opposes Mitchell in Six
Founder In East Side.
Emil Weaver and Willie zap will
meet in the six-round main go on
the East Side A. G. boxing card
Wednesday. Jackie Coogan and
Sonny Mitchell viii meet in another
-rounder. Three four-round bouts
viii complete the card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
Baseball
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
LEAGuE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Today's Games

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS.
st. Paul at Louisville.
Kansas CITY at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28

LAFAYETTE-Purdue's racket wielders
suffered their first defeat Of the season
Saturday when ChicaKos strong team
scored an eight to one victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
ARA. WHITE nRAW

9N'N@At W III 4 n DIOIN w
MEXICO CITY, April 28-Tom-
my White, Texas welterweight, and
Ignacio Ara of Spain fought ten
round draw here Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28

BLUFFToN-A total OF IS IT points
first place in a Quadrangular track meet
Saturday. Button was second with IS Ii.
Huntington third with IL ST, and Decatur
fourth with IL al.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28

st. Paul ,..., 600 1871 o00-5 IA 4
Louisville ........... 003 0l0 42x-f0 IA 2
Nekalo, Murphy and Grabowski; Penner,
lineup and Thompson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28

ELKHART-The strong Elkhart track
squad swept over North Side of TT. Wayne
TO win a 67-to-32 victory Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28

There are many things about
Tunney which admire. There are
more than a few with which 1 dis
agree. I don't think anybody will
ever convince me, for instance, that
he was a better fighter, age for age,
than Dempsey. 1 have had many
talks with Tunney on this subject
manv interesting talks-and he has
vet TO convince me to the contrary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28

TERRE HAUTEIndiana state normars
tennis team displayed a rapid fire attack
in its contest with Ball State Teachers
and won FIVE Of the six matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28

In my mellow and reflective MOODS
have regretted that these two Fellows we're
not warm friends. There are SO many
things that / could tell Tunney-He's Gene
20 me here-abOut Dempsey that NouId
amaze him and so many things L eouia
sell Dempsey about Gene that can see
the two Of them shaking hands, leaving
any party, KolnE over to corner and
between themselves having good time
together.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
Eleven Inningsl

Milwaukee 800. oO2 o2O 900 o2-s is 3
Toledo ........ 900 ioi 020 0l-5 IA 1
Ryan and Young: McQuillan. Wingard
and Devormer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28

:. FULTON and F; SNYDER last years o snd
sStsoooned with a total Of l.06l.