davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02

One more bout, a four round cur
raiser, is to be lined up to COM
plete the Foreground card with
which the legion will open it's box
ing season at the Armory Tuesday
night, and Matchmaker Ely an
nounces the program, with this eX-
ception, as follows:
Ten Rounds-Walter Pickerd. Indian
apolis. vs.: Benny TouchStone, Detroit;
Eight Rounds-BiIy Rose, Cincinnati,
VS.. Peter Mike, Indianapolis; welter-
SIX Rounds-Andy KeIlett, Terre Haute,
VS.. George Welsh. Chicago; heavyweights.
Six Rounds-Pat Bennett. Terre Haute,
VS.. Eph Writ Indianapolis; middleweights.
Six Rounds-Tiger Lyons. Cincinnati, VS..
Bruce Britt, Terre Haute; junior light
weights
Several new faces will be noted
among the talent engaged for the
prelims and the matchmaker states
all these boys come highly recon-
mended. Billy Ross, the Cincin-
natl welter who fought many main
events here in past seasons, re-
turns to meet Peter Mike.
George GrammeIl and Jimmie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02
Wingard on
Tribe List
Perry Concludes Deal for
S Star; Five Players in
KoeneCke Deal.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2.-Mingling
among baseball prominents attend
ing the worlds series baseball clas-
sic between the Athletics and the
Cardinals is Norman A. Perry, presi-
dent and owner of the Indianapolis
American Association club. Caught
in the swirl of pennant talk, the
Tribe boss declared he had touched
of the spark that would make Man
ager Emmett McCanns Indians
real contender for big minor league
laurels next year.
According to Perry, the wrinkles
have been ironed out of the Ernie
Vineyard deal with Toledo and it
seems assured that the versatile
Wingard will be Indianapolis prop
erty when the next campaign rolls
around.
At any rate, Perry asserted, Tribe
followers won't go wrong if they
begin now to list the lanky pitcher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02


Anyway, according to Perry, Win
gard will be with Indianapolis next
season.
Another Toledo pastimer sought
by the Tribe president is John
Cooney, pitcher, first sacker, out
fielder and pinch hitter Perry was
pleased with Cooney's performance
during late season games when To-
ledo visited Indianapolis, and re-
marked today that he intends to
bid for him.
According to Jack Hendricks, team
scout and assistant to Perry, the
Indians are above the thirty
mark on their roster and it
was disclosed today that the
TribeSmen are promised five play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02

however, meet. stiff competition in
Oklahoma A. g. M. and Pittsburgh,
respectively.
Chief interest will center at
Bloomington, Ind, where Notre
Dame meets Indiana and at Evan
ston, where Northwestern opens its
season against the powerful NebraS-
ka CornhuskerS.
The Hoosiers are expected to prove
a severe test for the Notre Dame
squad in its attempt to carry on
for Rockne" under the tutelage of
Hartley Anderson, Jack Chevigny
and Jesse Harper.
In Nebraska, the Northwestern
team has a strong foe. The game
was carded principally to prepare
the purple for its contest next week
against Notre Dame, and for hard
Conference schedule.
The Iowa Hawkeyes, crippled by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02

There never was a ball club SUI
perior to Connie Mack'S three-time
American League champions and
twice world title holders in making
the most of its opportunities. 1t is
a point for debate about how the
present AS stack up against the
White Sox of 1906, the White Sox
of 1919, the Red Sox of 1876 and
the Yankees of 1929, and other
great bail clubs, but there never was
a baseball machine that outclassed
the present Philadelphia team in
coming through in the pinches.
Paul Derringer, Cards rookie
right-hander,. wasn't outpitched by
Grove over the seven-inning stretch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02

he was on the mound. Both pitch
erS allowed eleven hits during this
period, but Grove was invincible in
the crucial moments, while Der
ringer faltered.
The Cards got plenty of hits.
enough to win any ordinary ball
game. but they wasted their oppor-
tunities, a habit which National
League world series teams have cul-
tivated the last five years.
When a hit would have sent Grove
staggering back on his heels, the
Cards folded up. 1t did not take any
great pitching to stop them either
Grove pitched only an ordinary
game and was in trouble in at least
four innings, but he pulled through
under fire.
At the first sign of lapse on
the part of Derringer, the AS
started to make base hits count for
runs. Held hitless for two innings,
the AS turned their first four hits
into four runs in the third inning
The turning point of the game
came when Derringer walked Sim
mons with the bases filled in the
third inning, forcing in the run
which tied the score, %. Two men
were out, and it was a case of pitch
to the American League champion
or fold up. Derringer wasn't quite
equal to the test and threw a weak,
wide effort to Simmons with the
count 2 and 8.
FoXX then walked up and smacked
a single to center, scoring Haas and
Cochrane with the winning runs.
Foxx' punch and Al Simmnos
home run into the left field bleach
ers in the seventh with Cochrane on
base we're good for twice as many
runs as the cards made off their
even dozen hits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02
Franklin Eleven Returns to
Test Indiana Central Tonight

Conquerors of Buffers Bulldogs
in their opening encounter, Frank
lin college grid FASTENERS will re-
turn here tonight to take on Indi-
ana Centrars Greyhounds. Coach
Roy Tillotson's Grizzlies have ironed
out the flaws uncovered in last Sat-
urday's tilt and will be in top shape
for the battle under the arcs with
the local eleven at University
Heights tonight.
Franklin will be strengthened by
the return Of Downey, hard-running
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02
Observation-Disclosures, LU.-Irish
Battles Head Big Ten Grid Card

injuries, are not expected to furnish
dangerous opposition to Pittsburgh,
but Coach Ingwerson was confident
his squad would make a stauch bid
for its former place in the football
world.
Expecting tough competition from
Oklahoma A. & M, Coach Fritz
Crisler put the Minnesota team
through long defensive workouts
this week. Jack ManderS and Bur-
dick are expected to perform most
of the ball carrying.
Purdue, attempting to regain the
laurels won in 1929, will meet west
ern reserve and Coe college with
two brilliant backfeld combinations
ready for service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02
Zarnes, WaShburn Top
Hall Mat Card

Jack Zarnes, Ohio state wres-
thing heavyweight will oppose Jack
Washburn, California star, in next
Mondays mat feature at Tomlinson
hall according to promoter Jimmy
McLemore. Frank Bronowicz, Po-
lish-American heavy, will meet any
man his weight in a second two
out-of- three-fall match.
Two other bouts will complete the
card. McLemore stated he is
planning to bring many new faces
to local mat fans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02
Legion Lines Up Strong
Talent for Ring Opening

Cooley, referees will alternate from
week to week in handling main
events. Frank Skinner will be
timekeeper. Five judges will be
selected from among Armory pa
irons and the two judges off1ciate at
each show will be named just prior
to the start of the program.
All persons holding season reser-
vations last year are asked to in
form the matchmaker at Riley 1895
if they wish the same reservations.
otherwise the seats will be placed
on sale each Monday at Clark and
Cade's drug store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02
Evansville Is
w abash Foe

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Oct
2.-Wabashs Little Giants will go
after their second triumph Saturday
when they tackle the invading
Evansville eleven. Wabash trounced
Indiana Central last week and coach
Pete Vaughan uncovered some
promising material.
Weingartner, Vojvodich, Mangus
and Wheaton turned in brilliant line
performances and are expected to
start Saturday, while Red Warner,
sophomore flash; Smith, Engal and
Swartout are probably back field
starters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02
By Times Special

BN Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. g.
Starting with the best grid pros
poets in years, De Pauws Tigers
footsteps have been followed dog
gedly by old man Jinx since the
initial practice sessions. Indications
now point to a badly weakened ma
chine facing Manchester college
here Saturday when the Old Gold
opens its 1881 campaign.
Ernest Beler, Charles Lyons and
Stout, back field stars. and Moore
and Bundy, veteran line stalwarts,
are the injured FASTENERS who will
be out of action.
Coach Guamy Neal probably will
use Don Wheaton and Robert Brad
lay at half backs, the latter sophie
more, with Rice at quarter and
Grain at full back. Tomlinson at
center, Leahy and Myers at guards,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02

Bottomley's single in that first
inning was handled by Williams, but
the singles Of Roettger and Frisch
and Pepper Martins double were
hard hit balls. 1t was an inning
such as Grove seldom experiences,
being tagged for four hits by five
successive batters. 1 figured he was
due for troupcing.
Grove Rallies Fast
Then he rallied fast. His speed
improved, his curve broke more
sharply and he held the Cards run
less until his own team chalked up
tWo-run lead. Then I knew school
was out for the Cardinals as four
runs are enough for Grove when he
is right and he began to show signs
of that in the second inning.
The advance dope was upset by
the Cardinals in hitting twelve safe
blows against the big left-hander,
but he lived up to the advance dope
by defeating the National Leaguers.
When he pitches again, and I hard
ly look for him before the fourth
game, because he wore the skin off
the top of his index finger on his
pitching hand in five innings of the
first game, I believe he will be far
more effective. 1t is not in the
cards, as they say, for any team to
sock Grove so generously twice in
a row. I expect to see him pitch a
low-hit game on his next appear
ance.
FOxx Drives in Two
Then there was that other prob
lem of tanning the AS heavy hitting
trio. FoXx drove in two runs with
a single, Simmons drove in two
more with a home run, and his
batting ability was good for another
run when he walked with bases
filled. Derringer had to try to get
Al to hit at bad balls and he would
not 30 it. So Simmons gets credit
for pushing three runs over the
plate, and FoxX added two more.
Haas sent in the AS other run with
a double. Cochrane did not figure
in driving runs across but he hit
safely twice, walked once, and went
out another time on fancy catch
by Colbert.
I thought Derringer did a Won
derful bit Of pitching for a rookie
who has had but year of big
league experience.
What a pitcher that boy is going
to be! Striking out nine AS in seven
innings is a remarkable feat, and
he got everybody on Mack's team
except Cochrane and Dykes. With
little more experience he should
be one of the great pitchers of base
ball.
Game Not Thriller
I never saw him work before but
had heard a lot of him. He was
even better than I had expected.
The youngster was in a tough spot
in that third inning and it wasn't
surprising that his control got away
from him. But he Steadied remark
ably after this poor inning and
though he had runners on the bases
in each of the next four innings,
the only scoring was the result of
one powerful swing by Al Simmons
in the seventh.
did not think it was a particu-
larly thrilling game, though both
teams played errorleSs ball. That
one-handed catch by AL Simmons,
which robbed Jimmy Wilson of
double, was the only real thriller of
the game
My hat is off to Pepper" Martin,
too. Here is another first year man
and he slapped great pitcher for
a double and two singles. Pepper
was the batting hero.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02

and first SacKer
and slugger as a
member of the
1892 Ho 81 e +
team. Purchase
of Wingard by
Indianapolis was
announced S o m c
time a go, b Il t
Thomas Hickey,
e a que preXy,
ruled it out on
account of an as
ISOLATION law that
prevents transfer
of players be-
tween association
clubs b e t W e e n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02
Grove Shines in Tight
Spots to Score Win
Athletics Make Most of Opportunities in Series Opener
and Pile Up Decisive Count Against Youthful Der
ringer; FoxX and Simmons Star at Bat.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Correspondent

LOUIS, Oct PITS the old with the Pima
depha Athletics mighty of the baseball world They make
ball If Al Simmons doesn't the punch Jimmy
neither through Cochane
the of the 1881 world here Thursday
Simmons Simmons Foxx did the hitting
pitching
three succession the Athletics have been out
the the pulled through victory
the first
the AS with hits, grabbed the aimportan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02
ROSE INvADEs EARLHAM

bW IWtS NUtCIut
RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 2.-Phil
Browns strong Rose Poly eleven
comes here Saturday to take on
Earlham's Quakers. Coach Ross
has had his squad hard at work for
the tilt. Kauser probably will start
at full back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02
Yankee Golf
Stars Battle

BIZ United Press
TORONTO, Canada, Oct. miss
Maureen circuit of Englewood, N. j..
defending champion, will meet Miss
Virginia Van Vie of Chicago, in the
feature semi-f1nal match of the Ca
madam women's golf championship
today.
In the other match, Mrs. Alex
Sterling Fraser of Ottawa, will en-
gage Miss Marjorie Kirkman of
Montreal. Mrs. Fraser provided the
tournament with its biggest upset
Thursday when she eliminated Miss
Enid Wilson, English champion, l
I'D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02

and accurate passing right half
back who was out of action last
Saturday with a leg injury. Others
wise, the lineup for tonight will be
the same as last week.
Coach Harry Good of Indiana
Central, handicapped by the alb
sence of veterans, has had his squad
hard at work since the 81 to 0 loss
to Wabash last week and hopes to
surprise the Grizzlies tonight Har-
old Smith, star back and captain,
will lead the GreyhoundS in to-
nights tuSSle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02
Chocolate Is
Quick Winner

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. kid Choco-
late of Cuba, junior lightweight
champion of the world, scored the
quickest knockout of his career
Thursday night when he stopped
Joe Scalfaro of New York, after 80
seconds of fighting in a scheduled
ten-round bout at the greensboro
stadium.
The referee halted the fight after
Scalfaro went down for the second
time. 1t was Chocolates first fight
since he won the title from Benny
Bass in Philadelphia in July.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02
Grove Injuries Finger, May Be Out
Until Fourth Came, Babe Reports
Dernger Is Great Pitcher, Ruth Says, but Cards Must
Stop Sugging Of Simmons, FoW and CoChrane
and Get More Runs Off Grove.
BY BABE RUTH

ST LOUIS Tins world Of 1881 the
Louis Cardinals difficulties which overwhelmed
Tanning powerful Of
FoXx problem of Lefty Grove the
1hey failed both departments the opening of the 1881
Thursday and the American champions
winning 2.
thought for the first inning that
encountered his
into him that rookie whom
heard Sitting almost
struck that Lefty did not have his usual
Grove hters those
fers q lack Of what ball PLAYERS call stuff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02

Rosenberg and pitcher Willard Nor
rell, who finished the 1881 season
with the Indians on option, will be
two of the five.
From other sources, it was learned
the three other FASTENERS coming in
the Koenecke deal will be an out
fielder and two pitchers. Rumors
were heard that Ethan Allen, out
fielder, and John Berly, pitcher,
would be included.
The Indians escaped the big
league player draft and Tribe Off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02
Crippled De PAW Eleven to
Face Chesters i'm First Tilt

Hammond and Moore at tackle and
Copeland and Williams at ends,
most OF them veterans. probably
will be in the forward wall.
Manchester also reports a long
hospital list, but with Chapman and
Piper, the speedy ball carriers, in
action, the Chesters will be a dan
gerous threat at all times. They
handed the Tigers a real scare last
year, losing "a to 20 after leading
all the way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02

c ! a ! S expressed
qualification over
the tcom e .
Some fear was
felt that Ray
Fitzgerald, fleet
outhelder, would
be lost.
Also of interest
to indianapolis
fans are reports
heard today that
Ownie Bush will
return to Chicago
as White SoX
manager in 1882
and that Johnny
CnrriGnt, form, ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02

ers from the New
York Giants in
t h e transaction
for outhelder Len
Koenecke. Man
ager Mccain also
is here with the
indianapolis base
ball party and he
indicated during
l 0 b b y conversa-
tions that out
RoIIor II q =. =. =,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02
Thursday Fight Results

AT TERRE HAUTE. Ind.-walter Pick
ard 100. Terre Haute knocked out Tim
Charles. 100. Louisville, (5l Andy Kellett
l08, Marion Heights. H.. and George Null
Holland. l06. Indianapolis. six-round draw.
AT MUNCTE. Ind.-Willard Brown. In
dianapolis lightweight outpointed Jimmy
Conley of Toledo in ten rounds here Thurs
day. Eerbie Anderson. Muncie middle
weight. defeated Cliff Larue. Toledo in
eight rounds. Harry English, Toledo Ne
gro middleweight, knocked out. Eddie
Staten of Newcastle in the second round
and Gene Teal. Muncie. drew with Eddie
Cooper. Murcie light weight. in six rounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02
HANOVER IN ACTION
By Times Special

- 4 tfffNe APtttAt
HANOVER, Ind, Oct. HAN
over college football squad was
scheduled to battle University of
Louisville at Louisville tonight. The
Hoosier eleven was strengthened by
the return of Lutchka. full back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02

Tribe manager. will be moved up
by the Chicago Cubs from player
scout to first assistant to Manager
Rogers Hornsby, succeeding Ray
Schalk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02
Indiana College Schedule
FRIDAY NIGHT

FRIDAY NIGHT
Franklin at Indiana Central.
Hanover at Louisville u
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Notre Dame at Indiana university.
Butler at Ohio u, Athens Ohio.
Coe and Western Reserve at Purdue.
Manchester at De Paw, Greencastle.
Evansville at Wabash, Charlottesville.
Rose Poly at Earlham, Richmond.
Ball Teachers at Miami (OXford. o..
Indiana State Teachers at Oakland City
Danville Normal at Eastern Illinois Nor
oil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02
Summary

Runs batted in-Simmons. 3: Foxx 2:
Haas. Bottomley. Martin. Two-base hits
Martin, Haas. Colbert. Home run-Sm-
on ase-Philadelphia, z: st. Louis. g.
Struck out by Derringer. 9; Grove 3.
Bishop. Haas. Foxx. Miller. Williams. SIM
monsi by Grove Z. (Hafey 2. High,
Roettger. Derringer Martin, Blades.
Bases on ballS-Of Derringer. 8 (Cochranse,
Simmons. Dykes. Hits-Of Derringer II
hits in innings Losing pitcher-Der-
ringer. Double plays-Bishop to Williams
to Foxx: Bottomlev unassisted. Umpires
KLEIN (N.). at plate; Nallin a. at first:
Stark IN at second and MCGOWAN al at
third. Attendance. 33.529. Time. 1:55.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02

winning the OQu Rdl1lS 1AuhA OOOASAo esA4N
Scrubbers
Gardner Specia I'd West Baking won
three from LIB and Taggert Bak-
ing during the )ntestS rolled IN THIS
loop on the Ill ueyS.
Two games so rolled In the Ice
Cream League le Delaware drives.
Banquet winnir from Fertig as BAL
lard took two Turnas.
Heaters and proved too strong for
Washers and 5 during the Heating
and Plumbins de play at the Illinois,
taking the series, while Pumps.
Valves and ors lost the rubber to
Showers. So and Ladies' Rabold
won all high rs with a single game Of
258 and thrc me count of 621
The G. Hermann girls of the
RSaughteT O. bella ella, League rolling on
margin each game No. Q also won three
from John Grande, as Heidenreich Florists
and Fidelity Trust won two from No. 4
The DolIendorf Watch team OF. the Elk
League rolled a total of l,036 in their
Of the supreme oil Quintet Quintet. Bailey In
surance and Blacker Chilli also tok one
from B, M. G. and Heidenreich Flowers.
while Stafford Engraving lost three to La
Fendrich. Pearce accounted for the only
600 set with games of 203, 200 and 1911
total of Ga.
The Bulldogs are the reason the Wild
cats OF the St Catherine League are
Wild Wild; taking them for three. games on the
Wolves were also on their game. trounc-
ing the Panthers and Tigers while the
Lions won two from the Bears.
But one contest was rolled in the
american central Life Ladies League at
Pritchetts. Actuarial taking the odd game
from Record. Wiebke finished with 209 to
total $50.
=, The usual good scoring was produced py
the teams OF the Universal League rolling
on. the Pritchett drives Gem Coal. Heiden-
reich Florists and Capitol Ice defeated S.
Coca Cola without vim wv While iC Virginia mia
Grill. Auto Equipment and Blue Point
made it two-out-o over Duesenherg.
Hansen who rolled a IT'S in this loop last
giving him dandy count Of 676. Barrett
rolled 627; Prochaska. 610: Ernst. $780,
Tracy, 6O4 and Bremen. $40.
Can LEAGUE s' Prchet e t resuted IN
triple wins for Machine Shop and Office
over Body Makers and Press and line.
Ink. wv ''''' ''''O'' -O4 0NiDDiiik from
Printcraft howlers were again in ses-
Star taking three from Press Assistants SSH ans
No. 80. while Flint Ink. Advance Wright
ana Pivot City Ink won two from RhoadeS-
Hice and Etter Bingham rollers and
Pauley. For the second time this week
Eddie Hofstatter went over big, his SAG
leading the field. H. Schoch had 629: Sell
bold, Sic; Hornberger. 691 and Schleimer
Two-game wins ruled the Community
League play on the Uptown alleys, Trout
Uptown Power and Heat defeating Uptown
Garage, N. w. State Bank. Hurt Bros and
conns w 4nta recoe d g906 ndv 6ga
Mindach leading with 662 All Kimmel had
600; Rex Dawson, est; Scottin. 631. and
Kelley. 6lS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02

SATURDAYS BIG TEN SCHEDULE
Notre Dame at Indiana.
Nebraska at Northwestern.
Mt. Pleasant and Ypsilanti Normal at
Michigan.
Pittsburgh at Iowa.
Bradley and North Dakota Aggies at
Wisconsin.
Cincinnati U. at Ohio State.
Oklahoma Aggies at Minnesota.
st. Louis u. at Illinois.
Western Reserve and COe at Purdue.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. with Notre
Dame beginning its first season in
many years without the aid of
Knute Rockne, and Northwestern
pointing toward the national cham
pionship, the opening of the West
ern Conference annual football race
Saturday has attracted nationwide
interest.
All of the Big Ten teams, except
Chicago, are scheduled for action,
but most of the games are early
season setups. Minnesota and Iowa,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02
Pin Gossip
BY LEFTY LEE.

The Citizens Gas League south Side)
rolling at the Fountain alleys, played a
close and interesting series. Holders, TarS.
Services and Screens taking two games
from Boilers, Ammonias. Sulphates and
Trucks. Kick had a 263 count to start
his play which gave him the leading total
of 6l5. Stitch was next on $40.
total of 634. for Drips in the north side
division of the Citizens Gas League. but
the combined efforts of Heat. Units gave
them a triple win. PresSures and Cen
orators also won three from Gauges and
Leaks. while Accounts and Pumps were
winning the odd game from Coolers anc
Scrubbers.