davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
Net FavoriteS Advance
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, May 20
Second round play opened today in
the state collegiate tennis tourna-
ment on Earlham courts here.
Favorites survived first round tussles
Thursday Today's pairingS:
single-Meunier fButlerl VS.. Capehart
(De Pauwl. Knake fVincennesl VS.. Hutch
ems Indiana Statel. Spangler lDe Pauwl
vs.. Carter tEarlhaml. Horst fButler) VS..
BaStian Indiana. Lowery lPurduel vs..
Umphrey indiana McAlpine Indiana
Statel VS.. Morgan (Butler). Fay (Purduel
vs.. Herskovitz tIndianal. Dierker Vim
cennesl vs.. Vuimby Indiana State).
DoubleS-Spangler-Ar (De Pauwl
vs.. Horst-Morgan tButlerl, Quimby-Hutch-
ems Indiana STATED VS.. Rorie-Kranirg
fValparaisol. pierker-Knake (Vincennesl
VS.. Demmary-Meunier fButlerl White
Lowery (Purduel VS.. Parker-Gaar Earl
haml.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
Ping Pong Champ and
Brother to Play Here

Coleman Clark. national ping
pong champ, and his brother. Rob-
ert Clark, president of the Western
Ping Pong Association. will be the
guests of the indianapolis Ping Pong
League Saturday night at the Hoo
sier Athletic Club They will play
against eight local stars and Mrs.
William Virgins. Indianapolis wom-
an champ. in singles and doubles.
Matches will start at p. m. Fol-
lowing the games, Coleman Clark
will lecture on the science OF the
game. Local players to play are
Bow Showers. city champ; Harold
Justus, Dick Mills. John Matthews.
Ed Dorey, Bob Ryker, All Campbell
and John Smith
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
Take
Twin Bill
$4,000 See Senators Break
Yankee Win Streak
at Nine.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. May 20.-walter
Johnson's claims that this years
Washington Senators are the finest
baseball team in the history OF the
capital city, were ably supported
by his club Thursday. when they
took both ends OF double-header
from the high-powered New York
Yankees.
After losing four straight games
to their hoodoo outfit from st. Louis.
the Senators came to New York
and displayed brilliant form by nos
ing out the Yankees. s to s in the
first game after a ten-inning strug-
gle. and walking away with the
nightcap, IL to z.
This double victory hailed the
Yanks' winning streak of nine
games and boosted Washington to
within four points of New York's
lead.
Nearly $4,000 spectators at YAM
kee stadium saw the Senator'S win.
In the second contest. the Yanks
got of TO a flying start. thanks to
home runs by Babe Ruth and Bill
Dsckey. West homered for Wash
ington in the third inning. Trail
ing to 4 at the start OF the
seventh inning. the Mats scored
three runs in the seventh. three in
the eighth and two in the ninth
to win.
Crowder and Marberry pitched
for Washington in the first game.
yielding twelve hits, the same num-
Der allowed by Pipgras, Gomez.
Wells and Walt Brown OF the Yanks.
Fischer, Ragland and Lloyd Brown
yielded fourteen safeties in the Sec
ond encounter. while Ruling,
Rhodes and Murphy gave up twelve
to Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
Bobby Chick Takes On
West at Armory

One Of the largest crowds Of the
season is expected to witness the
200th wrestling show promoted by
Jimmie McLemore at the Armory
tonight. Cowboy Bobby Chick, WELL
known Texas light heavyweight
star. takes on popular Stanley
West in the two falls-out-o three
feature.
Johnny (Swede) Carlin tangles
with Speedy ONeil Of Shelbyville.
Black Panther Mitchell takes on
Lee Umbles, and Charlie Wester-
guard, Chicago veteran. opposes
Young Slaughter Of louisville in
the preceding events. Frank Buch-
anan and William McHale will ref
cree, with the opener on tap for
$50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20

The reason, as we get it, is that
the twelfth hole is a short hole that
requires the shot to carry over a
water hazard. Potsy says Wally put
all kinds Of body english behind
couple of his efforts. but failed to
get the sphere over. The water adds
a lot of identification to that hole
and Avalon members are jubilant.
The warm water from it will be
pumped on to the green's this sum-
mer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
Venzke, Great Miller, Finishes
Third in 1,OOO-Meter Race

He was beaten by otto Rosner, a
teacher from Lawrenceville school.
N. j.. the winner, and George Bull
Wrinkle of New York, second, during
the twilight track and field meet of
the New York Curb Exchange A. A.
1t marked the first outdoor start
of the season for Venzke, who had
established new world indoor records
for the mile and 500 meters during
the undercover season.
My position in Thursday nights
race meant nothing" said the 2S-
year-old runner. But my time meant
everything because it was great
speed test for me. And / ran that
short distance faster than 1 even
hoped to-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
20 Boxers to Perform
at Armory; All Profits
Go TO Participants

A cooperative" fight show viii
be staged at the armory Tuesday
night. with twenty local boxers pre-
senting a card of ten four-round
bouts. and all participants Will share
in the profits of the show on an
even basis. it was announced today
by Gerald Ely. matchmaker for the
American Legion. Ely Will pair up
the local talent.
Tracy Cox and Roy Wallace nave
offered their services free as rel
erees, and Ely will seek permission
from the state boxing commission
for them to officiate.
Many local boys. ordinarily seen
in semi-windups here and in main
events out of town. will take Part
in the four-rounders. The -ree
list viii be suspended, at the re-
quest of the boxers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
1880 to See PetrOlle and
BattalinO in Second Scrap

in the far north, was declared the
winner on a technical knockout in
the twelfth and final round. The
referee stopped the bout with Bat
talino still on his feet, but almost
senseless from the terrific pounding
he had absorbed. His nose was
broken and cut, and he was ply
sically exhausted.
With a chance at the lightweight
title likely to go to the winner,
there is every reason to expect to-
nights bout to be just as savage
and spectacular as was their first
encounter. Petrolle's superiority over
Battalino in the New York fight
has made him a to 5 favorite in
the betting, and he may be to
at the ringside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20

about. A couple of greens at Broad
moor didn't suit George, so out they
came. Today, No. 2 is smooth, and
No. l is getting that way fast, so
you see there is a reason why
Broadmoor members are very fond
of George as the pro at their course.
soutar is the type of pro who gets
great kick out Of playing with his mem
bers. He demonstrates how golf should
be played. They usually play a better
game with George along than they would
without him. Most golfers show stage
fright when a pro comes around. George
Is the handicap committee at BrOadmoor.
lie has seen TO It that medals have
reached the persons who have a right to
be wearing them.
This week a mixed two-bali foursome
tournament will be held. The men and
women win all drive from the tee on
each hole, but they must select which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
COLLEGE TO FETE GRIZ
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind. May 20. - An
appreciation dinner is being
served by Franklin college students
for Coach E. B. (Griz) Wagner, re-
firing basketball coach, on Thurs
day, June 2, at the Franklin Ma
sonic tempI,,.
The affair, in appreciation Of the
decade of service that .Griz has
given to the college and to the
community is being sponsored by a
group of upper classmen. Invita-
tons are being sent to all former
students who have played under
Wagner. coaches and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20

like, and fairways
are such that win
ter rules are I'M
necessary. has ar
rangements a IL
made this week for
a mixed two-ball
foursome. Soutar
learned his golf in
Scotland. He be-
gan with the foun-
dation and not
with the gables.
When he looks over
something and ar
rives at a decision,
it is a safe bet that
George knows what
he is Going To talk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
Legion Opens
Tourney List

Entries opened today for the
twelfth district American Legion
junior baseball tournament. John
Kelly, district athletic officer, an
nounced. Previous registration of
teams has been held up by a mis-
understanding on the boundaries to
include twelfth district teams, but
the matter has been ironed out.
Final day of team registration will
be Saturday, June IL. Kelly has
appointed Carl c. Callahan of En-
Roe Sporting Goods Company his
assistant, and Callahan will give
out all information desired by teams
wishing to enter Junior teams
wanting to compete in the local
action, the winner to battle for
state, sectional. regional and ma
tional honors, are urged to enter at
once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
rnitedpress

By United Press
CHICAGO, May 2o.-Exponents
Of the old school OF pugilism, Billy
Petrolle Of Fargo, N. D., and
Christopher (Bat) Battalino of
Hartford, Conn, will stage the sec
ond edition of their ring feud in
the Chicago stadium tonight.
The match is scheduled for ten
rounds at lao pounds, and Is ex-
pected 70 draw about 1880 per-
sons and gate receipts Of nearly
$4,000.
When these two battle Scared
ring warriors met in Madison Square
Garden March "a, the Fargo Ex-
press. a nickname Petrolle acquired
when he worked for the railroad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
SPITZ IN HIGH LEAP

NEW YORK, May 20.-George
Spitz. New York university. won the
handicap high jump event of the
Curb Exchange track meet here
Thursday night. Spitz. credited with
the worlds record at feet ga
inches, the only scratch entrant,
jumped feet inches. Howard
Spencer. Geneva college, jumped 6
feet ? inches, and with his handi-
cap OF one inch vas credited with 6
feet inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 20. Gene
Venzke, one of Americas outstand-
ing Olympic track hopes, is imbued
with new confidence he will estab-
lish a world record in the 1900
meter run at the Los Angeles games,
despite his defeat Thursday night.
The tall, sun-bronzed runner told
the United Press that this new con-
fidence was inspired by his excel
lent time" Thursday night in a
shorter 1.00O-yard race in which he
finished third. running against
field of five crack half-milers. This
event is 760 yards less than the mile
and $40 yards less than $500 meters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20

City amateur diamond leagues get
into action again on Saturday and
Sunday. with full program OF
promising tits. Many teams are
signing new players, making the
competition stronger, and with bet
ter weather some lively races are
predicted.
All league presidents are request
ed to attend a meeting at the In
dianapolis Amateur Baseball Asso-
citation Offices, 90 South Delaware
streets. Monday night at 7:45. F.
Earl Geider, secretary, announced
the I. A. B. A. schedule today as
follows:
SATURDAY
Circle City
Smith All-Stars VS.. Central ltahsleiS'
f't Dixie 4. c. VS.. Modern woOdmen. Gar
Ae indianapolis Bleaching vs.. National SILK
Industrial Sunday School
University Heights vs.. Fletcher Avenue
Nj Eli F. LiIi tser ys zion Evangelical. River
side /. ~.
Capitol civ
Anglers VS. Hollywood. Ellenberg ].
West Side. Chevrolet VS.. Riverside olym-
Dif DsM E5SS!s''S vs. !. west Side MOnaFchs.
SiVefs'oe D Cooperative
Folks VS.. Union Stock YARDS, River
s'i Indiana Bell vs.. South Side Turner'S.
indianapolis Cubs VS.. IrvingtOn Tro-
'H''S' SUNDAY
Em-Roe Senior
Forester Cubs VS.. Indianapolis Cardinals
- olympic 4. c. VS.. FairmOnt Glass. Gar
He United cabb VS.. Scott Trucking.
i'''O' Em-Roe Junior
Riverside Cubs vs.. Perry Cubs RIVER
Beech Grove Red Wings vs.. Assumption
. American mi lean settlement VS.. Butler Juniors.
sp othsr leagues scheduled for Sunday:
sbelbv Service vs Gssseterias. Garfield 3
7. NJ S. vs.. F1anner- buchanan. Rho
" Lincos vs.. Riverside A. A, BrOokside |.
indianapolis Cubs vs.. 81. Patrlcks'
Pennsy park.
Holy Rosary VS. Lady Loudres, Willard I.
St. Catherine vs.. Holy Cross. Garnelo Z.
ST. Patrick vs. Cathedral. Riverside 2.
Holy Trinity rs. Sacred Heart, River
side Z.
Leon Tailoring vs. Belmonts. RIVERSIDE T.
oHara Sans vs.. Bowes Seal Fast. Brock
Irvinston Aces will play AZ Ellenberger l.
west side Monarchs are without a game
for SUNDAY. Any fast club Wishing the
date cali Northern a. Belmont o565-W
Bowes seal Fast will play o'Hara Sans
at Brookside diamond No. Sunday. Il
will be a Big Six League contest
Indianapolis Bulldogs will play west
Sdie Aces at Riverside No 9, sunday. Fol-
lowing Bulldogs are requested 70 report
at 0. m. at diamond No. Q: Carroll,
hunt, Donnelly, QuaoSenblsh, .Baslsy:
Msek: Ered a,i. sta5T caI alyI5ei' AOaSsn
Kroger A. Cs are without a game for
Sunday and would like TO hear from a
fast team. Call Cherry 1852 between Z
a. m. and p. m. and ask for okey.
The J. W. Bader Coffee Indians have
q a game at home on May 20 and away from
home on June s. Can Lincoln 1855 and
ask for Martin or write II. A. Martin,
2818 North Capitol avenue. Candy.
Mooresvile, Lebanon and Moristown take
notice.
Due to st. Paul canceiing its game the
Indianapolis Reserves are without q game
for Sunday. Anv fast club wanting
game at Greenhouse park write A. Monroe.
2o0l Roosevelt avenue. or call Oh. Sfll.
AIS Service nine will hold a meeting to-
night at AIS Service station. 2335 Shelby
street to issue new uniforms 70 all PLAYERS
listed as follows: Holman. shanks. Bur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
Major Leaders
HOME RUNS
BRAZIL DROPS PHILLIPS

NN HffE0 Press
BRAZIL. Ind. MAY 20.-Consoli-
dation Of the coaching work in Bra
I'll high school. in the interest OF
economy. has eliminated Raleigh L.
Phillips. head football and track
coach. from the faculty. and placed
Harold Wheeler, basketball coach,
in charge Of all three sports.
Phillips came TO Brazil from e.
wood in 1923. His 1928 Elwood bas-
ketball team won the tri-state tour
ney AZ Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
Fast Municipal Teams
Clash in Feature Tilt

When the Gaseterias meet the
Shelby Service nine at Garfield
park diamond No. Sunday at 3
p. m. in one of the big features of
the days Municipal League pro-
gram. Rusty Coulter, a msinstsy,
will be in the outfield for the Case
terra club. He has been performing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
@S(SSSSS 8s'.'ssS5,

GEORGE SOUTAR, genial pro
NJ from Carnoutsie. Scotland, who
doctors the ills of the Broadmoor
Country Club golfers, as well as to
direct the greenskeeping and MAIN
tenance work in such a manner that
the greens, all of them, are velvet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20

IT OVER
By JOE WILLIAMS

ATEw YORK, May 2o.-The great
~ minds Of the sports depart
ment we're sitting around thinking.
Well, anyway. they we're sitting
around. The day was growing old.
IN fact, II you must know, time vas
practically coming on apace. And
still nothing had been done about
getting out a cartoon. The usually
nimble-witted Llanuza was up to ms
artistic ears in rage. The news mad
lust broken that the senate voted
against beer.
'rhls Is = lousy country and I'm go
lnz back where came from Eosreo tns
psrrws Gravson. keeper Of the canl-
aogera volunteered % give him MS or
travelling bag. a gesture mace u aesA
eagerness as % arouse some assonlhn-
what's wrong with those guys in
Na4hinrton." moaned the senior. 4
marched for thirteen hours IN nc PEI
parade and what do ] get 4 PAIR o.
PIT re ceId. white face Of ths Office clock
looked down upon the department. VIE
~ we havsnt had anything on the Big
fight yet" reminded James buFcnAta.
You know Jimmy Johnston IS pretty
What big nght7" sneered Lawrence
Robinson. whose long association Nitn
golfers NAV or NAV not have given him
a warped sense Of social values.
The Senior lifted his troubled bean out
Of his hands. Therein be q oig ngnt
rirht IN IRIS country vet IL those guys
in Warrington don't give US what re
want"
wen right now re want cartoon.
protested Joe Val always the practical eN-
ecutlve Maybe you can do something OF
beer that will
DO something on beerl exclaimed nc
senior. you can DO everything on peeE'
Did you ever stop 70 think
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
Billy Arnold Retains Berth as Top Choice, With No.
Position Likely to Go at 118; Snowberger Sends
Hump Over Bricks at ia.
BY NORMAN z. IsAACs

Mercury speed win the indianapolis Motor Speedway
Saturday twenty-five drivers through
the first day qualification trials for the twentieth annual SOOe
American grand prix Decoration day
which viii held from
10 morning until the will line Memorial day at
position pole.
fastest qualners
the fourth the the second
Drivers who qualify their racing mounts Sunday
qualhers, behind
will be permitted the 500me and
WILL 70 break N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
TWENTY GRAND RETURNS

n II = A"AF8 E&At@t
LEXINGTON, KY, May 20
Twenty Grand will return 10 the
races soon, 1t was announced to-
day. The 1891 3-year-old cham
pion has recovered from an in
jury which threatened 10 cut short
his career and viii train at Bel
mont Park, New York. until the
August racing at Saratoga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
SIX ENTER GOLF PLAY

By TINES Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, May 90
Six schools have entered the Indi-
ana intercollegiate golf tourney on
the Country Club links here Sat
urday.
Thirty-six holes Of medal play
viii determine the individual and
team champions, with four men on
each team. Indiana. Purdue, Notre
Dame, Wabash. Valparaiso and De
Pauw have entered teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
Lou Moore Looms as Contender
After liz Miles-an-HOur Spin
FireStOne Jr.
Race Referee

HARVEY s. FIRESTONE
II JR., vice-president Of the
Firestone Tire and Rubber
Company. Akron. o. today
accepted the invitation OF the
Indianapolis Motor Speedway
10 officiate as referee of the
500-mile race here May 80.
AS official referee Of the race,
Firestone will be called upon
to administer the rules in con-
nection with the running OF the
race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
Prep Cinder
Stars Arrive

Bitter battles for individual
laurels were predicted today as the
vanguard of $50 Hoosier prep ath-
leteS arrived for the Indiana high
school athletic associations track
and field title carnival at Butler
oval Saturday.
Froebel Of Gary was an outstand-
ing favorite today to cop the laurels
for the fifth time. With ideal wealth
or, several records are threatened.
The program and records:
TRACK EVENTS
Lao 'ioo.vard ,s ssssshl-Rscord. :oe.9'
fG i.4o mile Msne run is4 Two raees-Record
1898: Boiling. Bedford: 1881.
200 ls40-vard dash; two Tacesa-Record
.502. Funua. Brazil. 1890.
20 lso.yarse -o hlsh hg I gosI
2.3S tsso-vard run: two races Record.
2:no2: Sears. Technical Of Indianapolis,
50 s22o-yard aashl-RecOrd. ;2l.s;
SOS l52o-vard low hurdlesl-Record.
.745: Abrams. Froebel. Gary. 1881.
$40 mile. relay; two racesl-Record,
3.29.6. Brazil. 1927.
$40 lhalf-mile relay: two racesl-Rec-
ord 1888. Muncie: 1928.
FIELD EVENTS
1880 drumming high jump Record. s
feet = inch. evans. Brazil: 1871.
1880 shot putl-Record. 50 feet ia
400 mole vaultl-Record. IL feet 7
$50 running broad iumpl-Record. %
feet IA inches: Scott. Frcebel. Gary; 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20

in gran d style.
Shelby Service
upset the River
side A. As last
week and the bat
tie at Garfield is
expected to sup
ply M u cipal
League fans with
exciting enter
tainment.
G. a S e { eri a s
prove d a great
drawing attrac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20

drive they wish TO play on into the cup.
They viii alternate shots after the drive.
Fifty per cent OF the combined hand-
to the first and second low net team
scores and the first low gross.
MERIDIAN HILLS golfers will
1V1 pass this weekend on their
tournament schedule in anticipation
OF a big three-day speciai next
weekend. Highland members who
qualified for the spring handicap
match play tournament two weeks
ago will play their first round
matches this weekend after par
ticipation in the j. I. Holcomb cup
play last week. Indianapolis Coun-
try Club members are in the sec
ond round Of their spring handicap
this week.
Next Sunday finds the municipal course
club teams in action against one an
other. Pleasant Bun will take big dele
CATION o.er TO South Grove for battle
with tie Grove team that conquered CO.
lumbus last Sunday. Riverside and Sarah
Shank tanEIe at Sarah Shank at 0 a. m.
y
Tracy Cox. the pugilist. is a regular
at the golf courses. finding the walk
around the links good training exercise
for his squared circle campaign. Monday
afternoon we saw Tracy out at Speedway
course watching the pros and amateurs
bat them around. He was looking for
pointers. In the way Of idols. Tracy
fayors Neal Mcintyre. Highland pro and
for Tracy is certainly Meals
favorite among the squared circle fra
ternity. Tracy and Neal have challenged
Ralph Elvin and Monty Mum. Elvin is
a boxing radio announcer and Monte
Mum is a former Nebraska university
football star ex-wrestler and heavyweight
boxer. The match will be played at High
land soon. Harry Bason, ivory ticker
and politician, will keep score.
q 1
VXTALLY MIDDLESWORTH, city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20

ton last year and is well-supported
again this season. In the meantime
the Shelby Service FASTENERS have
been building up strong roofing
force.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20

XXTALLY MIDDLEswORTH, city
w recreation director and Potsy
Clark took a fling at the Avalon
course recently. The story is that
the match went only twelve holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20

TN due course the cartoon began
to take shape. The idea was
that another popular stock had hit
rock bottom in the general market
crash. The Senior thought 1t ought
In have some Wall street angle. he
thinks Wall street has as much TO
do with the cherries, peerless situa-
ton as Washington.
While the senior was ysndaiissing tas
napsr. word came from the stadium that "a.
kgfh had smacked out single IN the
frst anninz against Cleveland.
"A singlel' scofied skipper Joe sing o.
IN. yachts. who has q decided BABE HeF-
ar Tbs o game dragged along. Ruth came
IN and went back with crearv regnlati ny,
s-S ~ the ninth the score was sim tea
rThe Yanks had won eight stfalgnt, TO- ~.
"a mention fifteen Of their iast six.een
Games They were IN real hgnt, tnelf
s'l TSe senior brought his cartoon over and
tr1ew Ii on a desk. announcing, N
Going up to Union Square ana stats.
one-raan riot against the government.
A. ~ their half or the tenth. Il was
the Yankees turn and who was up out
Puth the $50 hitter who haont maoe
home run since April.
F1ash-"Ruth hit into the right field
bIeachers TO decide the gamer
That's the kind of constitutional
amendment the Babe is = always
spelling cartoons and obituaries
bless him.