davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
Caddy War Threatens to Mar Tourney; TWenty-SK
Entries Below 30 on First Half of Play Brewer
and Young Have 74S.
BY DICK MILLER
Times stan Correspondent

HAMMOND 16-Bly defending champion prac
csy cnched medal honors the Indiana amateur golf championship
today he duplicated his Monday IA
strokes ahead of the field with half Of the players
Henen followed
the first under He three the fiji
tenth but lost the strokes the holes taking 49, The Ind
annapolis youth driving nearly 300 today his putting
perfect
Harold Brewer Syearod Lafayette youth today
to his u Monday gain the fnhers with
a
Caddy trouble of the their Bill
BaSet OF Fl Wayne of the victims He fired 49, three under
the first nine before Hammond
ddles threatened players the blew
the incoming stretch taking 40 to finish with
SIX players IN the tourney using hometown cadde including Bill
enen OF Indianapolis defending champion cadd
lost battle Monday in attempt force the players local
club carriers stormed the
rnnerup Frz Cox state junior Ber
Tony Holman of Terre Haute at the ninth
Play held about thirty police
up threatened
regular caddy fee from the
The group was broken before Henen spot
Both Cox and Talbot
the disturbance Cox getting aggregate
quring rs for 1855.
Keith Young of Lafayette Monday
an 80 today for 1874
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
Cops Goshen
Race Feature

By Times Special
GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. 16-Com-
ing back with two fast miles after
dropping the first heat, Calumet
Dubuque, speedy son of Peter the
Brewer, captured the 2-year-old
pace, feature event of the opening
day of Grand Circuit racing here
Monday
Turning the first heat in 2:04A ;
the fastest mile paced by 2-year-
old this season, Logan Scott tri-
umphed in the first heat, but Calu-
met Dubuque nosed out the Kan
sas City colt in the last two miles
in speedy time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16

the road under his leadership. A
celebration was planned before the
game today with the Boston Braves
to offer tribute to the Cubs popular
first baseman who succeeded Rogers
Hornsby.
The Cubs held lead of one game
this morning over the second-place
Pirates and a lead of a game and a
half over third place Brooklyn
Dodgers. With the Pirates and
Dodgers battling each other at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
Schneling to
Face Walker
on Sept. 10

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-MaS
Schmeling, former heavyweight
champion, and Mickey Walker, ex-
middleweight titleholder, we're
matched today for a f1fteen-romd
bout at Madison Square Gardens
new Long Island stadium on Sept.
10.
Jimmy Johnston, director of box
ing at the Garden, said that mans
ayers of both fighters would sign
formally on Thursday.
1t viii be Schmeling's first bout
since he lost the title to Sharkey.
Schmeling, now in Germany, viii
sail for New York next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
A.A. Stage, Footballs Grand
Old Man, 70 Years Old Today

is embarrassed at remembering
their names.
The veteran athletic mentor, still
enthusiastic and interested in sports
despite his 10 years, hopes to be
able to live to see further progress
of amateur sports, his hobby.
For forty years he has coached
football at the University of Chicago
where he went upon his graduation
from Yale, for thirty-two years
track and field, and for twenty
years baseball.
Stage is remaining here for about
a week to fulfill a contract with Fox
Films to take part in a farcical COL
lege comedy. He says he doesn't
know what his part is, but that
there is a football coach in it and
he may "be it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
Stars Enter
Chicago Meet
United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug 16. - Foreign
track and field stars were gathering
here today for the post-Olympic
meet at Soldier field Thursday night.
The Czechoslovakians, eleven in
number, we're due today to join the
Polish group already here. The Ger
man team will arrive Wednesday
and the Swedish group will get here
the morning of the meet.
Many Olympic champions will
compete, including Jan Kusocinski,
Polish 10000-meter champion; Vol
mari Iso-Hollo, Finnish 3,000-meter
ste eplechase champion; Stella
Walsh, 100-meter Womens cham
pion; Jim Bausch, decathlon cham
pion; Bill Carr, 400-meter cham
pion; Matti Jarvinen, Finland's jaw
elm champion; Tom Hampson, Eng
lands 800-meter champion, and
Luigi Beccali, Italy's 1,5OO-meter
champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
Horse Pays
1920 for So

By United Press
HENDERSON, KY, Aug. 16.-
Orchestration, 4-year-old gelding,
which finished second in the third
race at Dade park Monday, paid the
astonishing price Of $626.54 for a
So place mutuel, with a 81 show
ticket bringing $61.56.
Jessie Carey, winner of the race,
paid less than 2 to l for finishing
first. There was more money wag-
cred on Demonstration to finish first
than on his chances of running sec
ond. Had he won he would have
paid $54792 for a 81 straight mutuel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 16.-Amos
Alonzo Stage, University of Chi
cago's grand old man of football"
today looked back on his 10 years
of useful and happy" lifetime.
Tired, this stocky, white haired
man who has spent his entire life
time in a cause, went about his
business as hundreds of the thou
sands of his boys" and friends,
called upon him to congratulate him
on his birthday.
Stages tanned, grizzled face broke
into smiles when any of his boys"
now grey-haired and middle aged
men, called to reminisce. There are
so many of them that he sometimes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16

Willard A. G. defeated Clermont, u to 9,
SUNDAY Hitting Py MaMTK TX Itsv 0s scHSinG
double header at st. Paul. but they have
Aug % open. Write Emerson Cox, 345
North Hamilton avenue. Greenfield A. C..
and Merchants, notice.
Plain1eld Commercials we're defeated by
Danville Browns to 4 in "a an eleven n
tackle Southeastern A. A. at Plainfleld.
For games in September with Commercials,
write or call H. A. Hessler, Plainfleld.
o'Hara Sans defeated Castleton Mer-
chants, 9 to 7. Sunday, for their four
tenth win of the season. oliver of the
winners featured the play in the
two on the mound without a miscue.
oliver took up the pitching. duties in the
seventh inning 5, and faHned -four OF ten ten
seventh against one defeat. Mckenzie was
the hitting star of the game, doubling
twice to drive in four runs and scoring
two markers. Next Sunday, Sans meet
the fast jamestown club, beaten but once
this season. Sans are without games for
Aug; % and Sept; 4; Call or write H. L.
Cherry 4252-W.
Mars Hill came from behind to defeat
United Cabs, Z to g. Gillespie, pitching
Walters because of poor support Man
ayers of the Forty-Sixth Street Merchants
and indianapolis All-StarS call Belmont
Recorders easily defeated the vonnegut
Hardware team, IS to Q, The winners col
home runs. Next Sunday. they play the
strong Medora club, winners of the pen
nant in the Southern Indiana League
Sept. and Labor day are open. Address
T. Baldwin. 1920 Shriver avenue, or call
Harrison 4505-M. North Vernon. Muncie
Seymour. Richmond, Upton and Green
castle, notice.
Leon Tailoring nine won its fifteenth
game by handing the Bridgeport Mer-
chants their first defeat this season on
the mound for the Tailors, pitched great
ball, allowing but two scratched hits and
striking out eleven batsmen. Roy Hunt,
star third sacker. continued his terrific
and a single in five times at bat. The
hitting of Bauer and T. Bova also was out
standing for, the winners
Next Sunday is an open date and any
strong city team desiring this date, write
or call H. E. Beplay. s21 North Ritter
avenue, or phone 1rvington 1897. Shelby
notice
Behind the stellar pitching of Lefty
Indianapolis Twilights defeated Indian
apolis Blues Sunday, 10 to 8. A game is
wanted by the Twilights for Aug %.
Phone Drexel 1858. All Twilight players
are requested to report for practice
Wednesday evening. at Garfield diamond
No. ?. Roy Mccanles notice.
The Flanner- Buchanan team, tied for
second place in the Municipal League. de-
sires 70 schedule road games for Labor
day. and Sept. l6 and 20. For games
write Ralph Davis, 1853 West Ray street,
Indianapolis.
Freije A. C.s split even in weekend
games winning from the South Side Cubs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Brook-
lyn's Dodgers, after opening their
final western trip of the season
auspiciously with a 11-to-6 victory
over Pittsburgh, hoped to climb an
other notch today in their drive
for the National League leadership
The victory Monday advanced the
Dodgers within half game of the
Second-place Pirates and left them
only one and one-half contests be-
hind the pace-setting Chicago Cubs.
Another triumph over Pittsburgh
today would enable Brooklyn to as
sumo the runner-up position.
Danny Taylor, feet outfielder,
whose brilliant work has been a big
factor in Brooklyns climb from
seventh place, sent the Dodgers off
to a flying start on western soil
when he belted one of Heinie
Meine's first pitches for a triple.
1t was the signal for a nine run
assault and before the first inning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
GARFIELD PLAY SET

Entries in the Garfield park tennis
tourney will close Saturday at 8
p. m, it was announced today by
Ted Hummer, who is receiving
entries at DR.. 1880 after p. m.
daily.
With Bob Lang on hand to defend
his mems singles championship, title
action will begin next Monday. Bob
Neidhamer in the junior play and
Bob Wagner in the boys division are
other stars entered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
OIL YMPICS PAY WAY

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16.-The
tenth Olympiad, which drew the
biggest crowds in Olympic history,
paid for itself and netted a profit,
lack Farmer, secretary of the or
ganization committee, said today A
financial report has not been made.
Unof1cially, it was estimated that
more than $4,000 persons saw the
events in the stadium; that 100000
witnessed the swimming events and
that more than 100000 went to the
rowing race at Long Beach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
HeinIein's Par Y Sets Pace at
Halfway Mark; l8 Holes on Bill
Twilight Game
Here Thursday

Jim Taylor's A. B. C.s will play
the indianapolis Reserves, semi-pro
nine, at Perry stadium Thursday
in a twilight game starting at 5
p. m. 1t will be the first twilight
game staged at the stadium. Ad-
mission will be 35 cents.
The Reserves have won 10 out Of
"a games against strong state teams.
The A. B. C.s will have their reg
ular league lineup in the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
Early Bowling Notes

Four of the recognized speed legaues of
ing the week The Woneris Social 1.sd ss
League meeting at the Hotel Antler al
leys tonight at O'Clock. the Uptown
and Indianapolis, leagues gathering at
drives Wednesday night and the Wash
ington loop at the Illinois alleys Friday
night.
The West Side Furniture Ladies team,
that added TO its reputation as real pin
spillers BY finishing well up in the
women's national meet last season with
a total of over $500. received a hard
blow before the start of the 1928 sea-
son. losing the services of Tess Cox. She
VIII undergo a major operation Thurs
dsv and Will. remain out Of the lineup
until after the new year At Least.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16

night to s. and from conenders for first place last
week the Hoosiers have been knocked down to point
where they now face battle to hold third position
The K c. Blues are running fourth, three games
behind the Indians and the teams collide in Kaw-
town Friday night when the locals begin their last
swing around the western half of the circuit. The
rearranged schedule in Kansas City calls for single
tits Friday and Saturday and two games next Sun
day. the contest carded for Thursday having been
moved back to supply a double header for the Sab
bath. In the meantime the Indians will perform in
an exhibition game at Culver Ind, Wednesday,
The setback Monday extended the Tribe losing
streak to five in a and four of the defeats
victories for the Minneapolis FASTENERS. The Bush
men will return home for long stay and
well fixed to capture the pennant being four games
ahead of the runner-up Columbus Red Birds. The i'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
Three Left in
Printers Play
By Times Special

By Times Special
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 16.-Three
teams today remained in the battle
for the championship of the 1882
Union Printers international base
ball tournament. Washington, Gin
cinnati and New York were the
survivors, each with one defeat. Two
setbacks eliminate team from the
tourney.
Cincinnati dropped its flrst tilt in
five starts Monday, bowling to Wash
ington, defending champion, 5 to 4.
Twin Cities nine was eliminated by
New York, Is to s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
MORAN T0SSES MACK

Taking the first and third falls,
Fred Moran, Pittsburgh heavy
weight. tossed Paddy Mack of Co.
lumbus in the feature wrestling
event at Broad Ripple Monday
night.
Alec Laird of Cincinnati and
Sammy Vangler went fifteen
minutes to no fall and Ed Baker
tossed George Specie in eleven
minutes in the preliminaries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
By United Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Playing
their first game at home under the
management of Charley Grimm, the
Chicago Cubs today opened a fiji
teen-day home stand in which they
hope to build up a commanding lead
in the now wide-open National
League pennant race.
Grimm was made manager four
teen days ago and the Cubs have
won seven out of eleven games on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
Monday Fight Results

AT LOUISVILLE PAYNE Louisville
lightweight Knocked out Charlie smith of
Reno New. in the ninth round Big Nick
DAVIS, Louisville heavyweight stopped
Billy Myers, Indianapolis, in the second
AT TRENTON, N. J.-Bucky Lawless
Bunalo; dropped a ten-round decision to
Young Terry local middleweight
AT NEW YORK-Andy Saviola, l45. Bav
Ridge. knocked out Bobby Bruno. IA. New
York 81; Tony Caragliano 1874 New
York defeated Charlie Badami, 1873 York
vile f6l; Joe Barra, $50. BROOKLYN, de-
feated Davey Devlin. 1871. New YORK i6l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16

Runs batted in-Rosenberg "a. Smith
f2l Wingard Bolen, Taitt. Hauser 49, q,
Rube f2l Harris. Two-hase hitS-Ganzel
Griffin. HarrisS. Ruble, Hauser, Wingaro.
Threa-base hits-Rosenherg, Smith, VIM
gard stolen baSeS-RoSenberg. Sacrifices
-Taitt, sigafoos. Left on hases-Indisn-
apolis. TO- Minneapolis. u. Base on balls
on Vandenburg. /: Of Bolen, & of
2 struck out-By Vandenburg. /; by
Bo!en, 8; By Van Glider. 2: BY Donshue, l.
Hits-o6 Vandenburg, Z in 2-3 innings;
Of Petty. ; IN i-s inning. OF Donahue
of Van Glider, in ? - innings; OF
Cooney. ia 2 innings; OF HILL J IN ?
innings. Wild pitehes-Bolen. Vanden-
burg. Winning pltcher-Donah9e. Losing
pttcher--Vaa Glider Umpirss-DeYormer
and Johnson. 1ine-2:4i.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Meunier Wins
First Battle
BIZ Times SpeciuI

BIZ Tunes Np6cluI
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 16.-Vincent
Meunier was the lone indianapolis
PLAYER left in the national public
parks tennis championships here
today. Tommy Wilson and George
Horst were eliminated in flrst-round
battles, while Meunier advanced
with a GA, 6-3, 6-3 decision over
D. e. Middleton Of Cleveland.
Wilson bowed to Robert Norton
of st. Louis, 81, GA, 6-1, and
Horst was beaten by Dan Freeman
OF New York, Ga, 20, 81, 4-6, 6-l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16

WooDMAR COUNTRY CLUB, HAMMOND Aug. 16-Paced by
anKy Bill
IN the rsecond annual Indiana championship play here
plunged the
Helnlein held a two-stroke edge
He fired neat To- Monday capture lead in
the ns eighteen holes OF the preliminary
the thrtywo players with the
paired up Tor match play to begin wednesday morning
the 1892 titist is determined -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
Jacobs Starts
Net Title Play

By United Press
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. 49,
The Women's national tennis singles
championship moved into the sec
ond round today with Miss Helen
Jacobs of California, overwhelming
favorite, paired against Miss Vir-
ginia Rice of Boston.
Miss Jacobs drew bye in the
first round, but the seven seeded
stars who swung into action Mon
day had comparatively easy times
winning their way into the second
round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
Tribe Regulars at Bat
PITCHING
RETZLAFF. CLARK sign

CHICAGO. Aug. Is. - Charley
Retzlaf, Duluth heavyweight, and
Roy (Ace) Clark, 220-pound Phila-
delphia Negro, have been matched
for a ten-round bout at White City
Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
BRITISH TEAM ENTERS

D IMtH NDfcinI
BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. 16.-
Bunny Austin and Fred Perry, top
British tennis stars, have entered
the battle for the United States
doubles net championship which
opens here next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
Millers Trounce Tribe
for Sweep of Series
Rally in Eighth Monday Gives BuShmen Four in Row as
They End Trip; Indians to Rest Three Days;
Wingard Pounds Ball.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

Indians vacation today will three days
geve the punishment suffered
Nlers eagueaders made sweep by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16

Two players, one the youthful H.
Brewer of West Lafayette and the
other, Keith Young of Lafayette,
trailed Heinlein by two strokes, as
the second half of the qualifying
test got under way today. They had
74s Monday.
There were several 75s Monday. one
by H. L. Langdon, Gary player; an
other by young Kenneth Dobel-
bower of West Lafayette, the med
alist last week in the state Junior
championship; another by Charles
Harrell of Bloomington and one by
little 106-pound Bobby Dale, the
Riverside caddy from indianapolis
YOungs Win Again
Phil Talbot, runner-up last year.
had rs, which was matched by John
Mcclure of Riverside, INDIANAPOLIS.
There were a flock of IT'S. Twenty
SIX players had scores of 80 or bet
ter and nine players fired 81s.
The father and son title again
went to Lafayette, the home of
the Youngs, G. A., who is professor
at Purdue and golf association
president, as we'll as an SO shooter
and his son, Keith, who had "a for
total OF l63. This was two strokes
better than F. M. Talbot of Bloom
lngton, who had SO, and his son
Phll, with rs for a 165 total. DR.
L, A. Salisbury of Gary and his
son, Allan, came third with SO and
80 for a 168 total.
For excitement the caddy matter
took the spotlight Monday and
there was mention of a tourna-
ment without a defending cham
plon, mutiny in the ranks of the
nome caddies, a strike of the club
carriers, vandalism and what not.
Object to Caddies
1t all happened because some
BODY forgot that for years PLAYERS
attending state amateur champion
ShlpS have taken their caddies
along with them, at least some
nave, and nothing ever has been
done about it.
quite few did the same thing
TINS year and local officials and
some 24O caddies objected
Six players were told at the fret
tee that they would have to get
local caddieS or not play. The In
diana Golf Association officials in
terceded for Heinlein, who is unem-
ployed at this time and had a
friend toting his sticks, and five
others who had various very good
reasons for bringing their caddies
along. But this did not satisfy the
local people.
Injuries Handicap Billy
They demanded the six club car
rlerS leave the course and the
tournament officials of the state as
ISOLATION gave in for a time. Jess
MoSsler stated it appeared Heinlein
and the others, including Keith
Young, who was second; Phil Tall
bott, and others either would hire
local boys, carry their own clubs or
withdraw. Heinlein decided he
would obtain lighter bag, dispense
with about five of his clubs and
carry his own bag, despite blistered
feet, which have handicapped his
play.
Then it was brought out that
players coming to this tournament
had not been advised not to bring
their caddies and the local club had
not caused such bulletin to be sent
out. In view of the expense some
incurred in bringing boys here, the
association ruled that the six at
least would be allowed to keep their
caddieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
N. D. GETS GRID STAR

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Andy Pill
ney, Chicago's outstanding prep
school football player, will enter
Notre Dame this fall, it was learned
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
BEARS SIGN ELY

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Harold Ely,
270-pound tackle on the 1881 Iowa
university football team, has been
signed by the Chicago Bears of the
National Professional League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16

Fifteen thousand fans were at the
stadium Monday and it was bril-
liant spectacle. "A gay time was
had by all" until the eighth inning
of the ball game when the MillerS
launched a rally and chased across
four runs on four doubles and an
intentional pass Only one miscue
was made in the field and that by
the MillerS at no cost.
Luck Deserts Tribe
The Millers had the punch when
they needed it and part of said
punch consisted of getting the
breaks" on base hits down the foul
lines that barely landed inside the
chalk marks. The luck of the game
turned against the Tribesmen and
helped give them the miseries. Min
neapolis pounded out fifteen hits
Monday and the Indians collected
eleven.
Ernie Wingard of the Indians was
top hitter of the night with two sin
giles, double and triple. He batted
in one run and scored two. Indian
apoliS used three pitchers, Bolen,
Van Glider and Cooney and Mime
apolis employed four, Vandenberg,
Donohue, Petty and Hill. The de-
feat was charged to Van Glider and
the victory was credited to Dono-
hue. The Indians were held score
less after the fifth by Donohue and
Hill.
Rosenberg Triples
The Indians grabbed the lead in
the second when Rosenberg tripled
and scored Wingard and Sigafoos.
In the third the Millers knotted the
count at and 2 and in the Tribe
half Kroner got around the paths
to give the home nine the lead
again. Going into the eighth the
score was 5 to 4, indianapolis.
Griffin opened the winning Miller
fireworks with double and Sticking
ran for him and scored on pinch
hitter Harris double down left field
line. That tied the game at 5 and
5. Richards ran for Harris and
Cooney relieved Van Glider and got
the next two men, Cohen and Rice.
Mowry was passed Intentionally
and Ruble doubled, Camel walked
and Hauser doubled, making the
enemy run total. four for the in
ming and eight for the game.
Paid Attendance 6,917
The Indians were retired in order
in their half of the eighth and there
was no scoring in the ninth. The
humping put the Indians 81 games
back of the Millers and 215 games
back OF the second-place Birds.
Paid attendance was 6.917 and
women admitted free numbered
8041.
The Tribesnen will be awav I'M
til Labor day, Sept. 5, when they
return for a one-day stand to meet
the Louisville Colonies in a double
header. The season ends on Sept
70 and the Indians will finish the
campaign on the home field.
The Indians will meet the A. A
leaders five more times, in Mime
apolis. In nineteen clashes the
Bushmen have won ten and the
TribeSmen nine.