davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02

counted for most of the New York
scoring.
Brooklyn's Robins turned in their
second straight victory over the
Philadelphia Phillies, 8 to 4, driving
Phil Collins to cover. It marked
the first time this season Brooklyn
has won two in a row. Joe Shaute
held Philadelphia to nine scattered
hits in turning in his second VIC
tory Of the year.
-Four successive bases on balls
after two men were out in the
eleventh inning gave the Pittsburgh
Pirates a to victory over Gin
cinnati. Owen Carroll, VINO went
into the game in the ninth inning,
held the Pirates safe until he de-
yeloped the streak of wildress in
the eleventh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02

that way also that I would catch
on the handle if stepped right out
toward the pitcher"
Like nearly every other left-hand-
ed batter, Klein has had trouble
with southpaws all his life. When
he came to the big leagues, Burt
Shotton almost despaired of his
ability to hit left-handers. Chuck
seemed awkward against them.
L have done everything. / could
to cure him." said Burt. every
chance got I drummed into him
the idea that he could hit south
paws just as easily as he could comb
the right-harders. have even gone
out of my way to give him chance
to face q left-hander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02
Relay Teams
Open Battle

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, O., May 2.-Ath-
letes from all parts of the United
States gathered here today for the
annual running of the Ohio relays
The relays began Friday when
sixteen events for Ohio colleges and
high schools were contested. Six
new records. two in the college di-
vision and four in the high school
class, were established.
Fleet relay teams from Chicago,
Ohio State, Notre Dame, Michigan,
Indiana and Illinois were expected
to provide the feature of the meet
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02
Alexander of Tigers, Davis of
Pills Pace Big League Batters

York Crimes, st, Louis, Root, Chi
cago; Seibold, Boston: Mitchell,
New York, and Brandt, Boston
share National League honors with
three victories and no defeats each.
Hal McKain of the Chicago White
Sox is the only American League
pitcher who has equaled this mark.
and head his circuit, with Caraway
OF Chicago and Pennock of New
York tied for second at two victories
and no defeats each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02
Harper Starts
n. D. Duties

81 United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 2. 49,
Jesse C. Harper, director of ath-
letics at Notre Dame university
again after lapse of thirteen
years, plunged into his work today
as successor to. the late Knute K.
Rockre.
Il plan to spend the first few
days. said Harper, reading cor
'respondence and listening"
Harper added the present coach
ing staff would remain as it is and
that he did not plan to take any
part in coaching the football squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02
BLAKE, MITCHELL DRAW

Eddie Blake and fluffy Mitchell
drew in the eight-round feature
scrap at Riverside Friday, and Lefty
Nichols beat Young Renault in six.
In other bouts, Bill Carson shaded Kid
Williams in four rounds. Jimmy Stafford
knocked out Paul Anthony in the second
session. Dempsey Tanner drew With Earl
Brady in four rounds and Allen Smith
fought four rounds to another draw with
jimmy Doll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02
GARDEN TRACK OPEN

A large crowd is expected at Wal
nut Gardens Sunday for the open
ing races on the improved dirt oval
Twenty eight pilots, including
many wel-known stars, will COM
pete in the three f1ve-nile prelims
and the flfteen-mile feature. A
special event for women drivers also
is on the card, with the first event
starting at 2:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02
PURPLE TAKES SEVENTH
Continental Thinlies Trounce Nor
ton of Richmond.
By Times Special

. = tNIto opttiuL
RICHMOND, Ind, May win
ming eight of the eleven events,
Washington Of Indianapolis thinlies
turned in their seventeenth straight
triumph here Friday at the expense
Of Morton of Richmond, 81 to IS.
Cole of the losers won the mile,
half mile and broad jump for the
Morton's only first place points.
Cox led the victors with two wins
and a second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02
Title Sanction
Given Battle
BY Tinted Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 2.-The New
York state boxing commission Will
have worlds heavyweight cham
pion of its own and if nothing hap
pens to upset its plans, the title
holder will be either Jack Sharkey
of Boston or Primo Camera Of
Italy.
The commission decided Friday
that the SllaTkey-Carnera bout at
Ebbets field, Brooklyn, June 10,
would be for "the heavyweight box
ing championship of the world"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02

of the New York Giants. Orsatti
led the st. Louis attack with three
safe blows.
Bill Walker held Boston to seven
hits as the Giants made it two in
a BOW, 5 to o. Critz got five of the
eleven hits the Giants made off
Sherdel and McAfee. Home runs
by Critz, Vergez and Terry &C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02
EXPECT 100000 FANS

By United Press
CHICAGO, May 2.-Seats that
brought $50 for the Dempsey
Tunney fight at Soldier field in 1927
may be bought for SO cents when
the international amateur boxing
bouts between France and the
United States are held here May u.
Close to 100000 persons are ex-
pected to see the bouts with tickets
scaled from So TO so cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02
SELECT BRITISH TEAM

By Jhltcd Press
LONDON, May 2.-The eight men
who will comprise the British Ryder
cup team, which will invade the
United States this summer, will be
chosen today after the final trial
matches are held at Fulwell. Two
reserve members of the team will
be selected after the British open
CHAMPIONSHIPS, June l to 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02
As Reach Championship Stride; Earnshaw Blanks Yanks

Washington hurlers for fourteen hits
in winning, 10 to T. Russell went
the route for the Sox, yielding ten
blows.
Behind the six-hit pitching of
Sylvester Johnson, the st. Louis
Cardinals defeated Chicago, 6 to Q,
to go into the National League
lead, a few percentage points ahead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02

for four runs. Stone led the Tiger
attack with three hits.
Rookie Vic Frasier pitched and
batted the Chicago White Sox to
an to . verdict over st. Louis,
showing the Browns deeper into the
cellar. A seven-run rally in the
sixth proved st. Louis downfall.
Boston Red Sox pounded three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02
College Baseball

Duke, II: New York. II.
Holy Cross. II: St. Bonaventure, I.
Columbia. II; Cornell. 9
Wisconsin. 6. Hosel (Japanl. O.
Ohio university. 10: Cincinnati O
Central Normal. 6; Indiana Central :.
Michigan. 4: COLGATE. l.
Princeton. lie: Amherst. l.
Wabash g. Miami. 2.
Iowa State. 10: Nebraska. s.
Mississippi A. and NJ. s; Kentucky Z
-eachers. q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02
Race Entries
Saturday
AT AURORA

a. nDAVhA
Fir5t Race claiming 9-ycar-olds and
Up; SIX furlonasl-Coy, 1903. Mona 90:
M IfS 81 "a R 93 Msh oa Fig iq9 co9s5o
Per Noel. 98 Cash PLAY. Ito. Master Bob.
IVY, bisLerinc, no; John r. 1903; Beech
Mood, JOB DuSky Boy, l03: Uncle Bob 104,
casa 100 Purple Light, i09
Second Race Claiming; 3-year-oIds and
up, SIX furlOnRsi Betty BuH l06; EXter-
nal. l06; McKenna l04 Cossoon 1903,
Dicky Rich. o. War NNmph i04. Turn
over l09 Hazel Densn. 90; Chehalis. l03
log; Mint Gel o9: Hllock 100 Thunder
CAL lQ2 Sincerely, lol; Lasagette. 80;
Third Race Claiming: 3-vear-olds and
up SIX iurloug5i Brains 1914. MY Com
panion. 1903 Helen Virginia. So: Sir Raroul.
ll3' Chirlero l08 Modern Times, l0l,
Ramu5.. l09, Bourbon Maid, l06, over
hosdr, 1l6
Fourth Race Claiming: 2-year-olds four
and one-ha4 furlongsl Fred Amy. 1l6;
SIBERIA, liz, Fortunate Mia, 49, Princely.
Fifth Race claiming the Mayday, 3
brown TrsP 10: %hit5o Away io7 Tom Tom
Bureau, lo4' Sage Fire, 1o7.
Sixth Race Claiming; 3-yoar-olds and
W mlle and an eighth -MacFogle. 109
MMete 1872, F,innster, 1903, Aviator id;
Seventh Race Glazing; 4-vesr-olds and
ppp ms rs a1d an olgPth .Fa seiste li0;
Adregal, Ill, Prince Til Til lO8; Lillian l.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02

hind your swing, you've got a
homer"
Y LENS batting style is not I'M
IA like that of Al Simmons, who
sInacks his homers in the other
Philadelphia ball park, Like Al.
Chuck often has been accused of
putting his foot in the bucket
the trade term for drawing back
the foot nearest the pitcher-but he
has an explanation for that, too.
Il swing clear around" he said,
and maybe it does look as if I kick
the bucket with my right foot. But
] do that in pulling toward right
field. I hit a lot of inside balls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02
Klein Stronger Than Ruth, More Natural
Hitte Than Hornsby, Manager Asserts

Editors Note-This is the last Of a
series Of three articles on the remark
able baseball adventures OF Chuck Klein,
Philadelphia slugger, who IN three years
has developed from $500 buSher to one
of the most valuable players in the big
leagues
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02
SYCAMOREs TRIP BALL

BIZ I tMBS bptCEuE
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May q
After trailing all the way, Indiana
State scored seven runs in the last
two innings to beat Ball State nine
here Friday, 8 to Z. Roetkin pitched
great ball 70 rthe losers until the
eighth, when he was removed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02
IRISH NINE TRIUMPHS

Scoring six runs in the nth,
when McKibben tripled with the
bases full, Cathedral nine defeated
Beech Grove Friday, 7 to 3. Mel
lady, Irish hurler, famed four In
three innings. and Hill, his success
sor, ten in four frames. Britten
for the losers, struck out eight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02
GEORGE CoNNALLY SUED

By United Press
CHICAGO, May George Con-
nally, former Chicago White Sox
pitcher now with the Toledo Amer
lean Association club, was sued for
separate maintenance Friday by Mrs.
Phyllis Connally. She charged the
ball player deserted her Feb. /, 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02
MANUAL BEATS CARDS

By imcs Special
SOUTHPORT. Ind, May a
Bright hurled Manual diamond pas
timers to 6-to-3 victory over
Southport here Friday, holding the
cards to three hits Five Manual
errors aided the losers. Fox led the
Yictors at bat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02
BLUE THINLIEs TRIUMPH

By Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, May a.
Shortridge Of Indianapolis track
team defeated Newcastle here Fri
day, Sc to 49, The Trojans scored
a slam in the half mile run and
the Blue Devils in the high jump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02
HOWELL GOLF CHAMP

q y 7 IWIEs EpEIIut
HOT SPRINGS. Va, May 2. -
Billy Howell, 18-year-old collegian
who defeated Phil Perkins, the
British ace, on Thursday, today wore
the Old Dominion golf crown. He
beat e. H Bobbitt in the finals here
Friday. 8 and Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02
PURPLE BEATS pANYILLE

Washington Continentals con-
quered Danville, 10 to Z, in seven
innings here Friday. pushing across
five runs in the sixth frame. Law
less led the winning ralIv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02
More Mounts Slated
to Try for Honors
Arnold, Meyer De Paoo and Corum Are Former Winners
Ready to Strive for More Laures; Starting
Field Limited to Forty.
BY NORMAN E. IsAACs.

An even forty cars probably will pull the starting
at the indianapolis Motor Speedway May co. all fighting
ana lame that go to the victor at the end of the long Ooe
Grand Prx Foryeght already the
International motor derby the entry Speedway
today Although the lists midnight Friday
may reach sixty An
and the compete
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02
TIGERS, sYCAMOREs EVEN

BIZ Tunes Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, May ,. -
De PAW and Indiana State broke
even in competition here Friday, the
Tiger golf team winning 1872 to 212,
while the Normal tennis squad
scored a 6-to-3 triumph.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02
~Bowling~
By LEFTY LEE

HAIRS Chevrolet turned in three new sea
the final nights play. rolling games OF
al l4 os 70 s tots s2 RrR
count. The third record was accounted
for by Hare, who gGc g9s 5 tota Of 142
pin short Of Earl McCartv's 743 which is
high for al leagues to date. 4-6-split
in the eighth frame of the flnal same wa rs
the only reason McCartys mark held good.
Frank bunny Hare was the victim of Ole
he scored a Pro. Starting with nine in
row. the tenth ball was perfect one
struck for what would have been the
eleventh and a chance for 800 every bowl
erS dream.
The Marotts. champions Of the City
League. we're very much interested in the
Hare teams record breaking performance,
as this last nisht splurge, cost them high
single and high three-game totals. and as
Neil King saws. they wore a path from
alley rs to ID watching the progress Of
the record breakers.
Tho .Hoosier Coffee BOYS. were the vic
games hut tossed .0S9 at the finish TO
save one game. Marott Shoe Shop, Stemm
Goits, ssn9 sarsents = alSso won Two IRON
Bailey Realty in the other contests.
six hundred totals in addition to a.
Esre's 742 were. r Hare, .6I4; W Hare,
500 Bruder. 6l7. Haislup, sos; King, 602;
6l6: Stemm 602 Besling. $50: Rugh. COZ
Burnett, 6l2. and Miller. 624.
Fountain Square No l League games on
the South Side alleys resulted in a three
game win for Wangelin-S sharp and S. S;
Business Men over Martin Truck and
Fountain Square Barber shop and Coca
cola from Oeftering-Litzelman Coal and
Williamson CANDY. Koehlcr rolled a total
OF 657 TO top the Individual list. Ward
Jones GOT. and Quill, COS.
A $40 doubles sweepstakes viii feature at
the Illinois alleys owe rthe weekend. En-
tiv fee Of 81 Is will be charged which IN
oluded bowling.
one hundred howlcTs, including the best
where they rolled IN the. twenty second an
nusl state meet which viii close with
their attempts TO bring the CHAMPIONSHIPS
10 indianapolis. The 10 .. m. SQUAD to-
night. composed OF local teams. viii WIND
no the team play while SUNDAYS play viii
wears only state champion from the capt
tol city, Milt Wimherlv. VII oeisn1 ms
su-events crown. rolling with the Wheeler
lunch in the team event. and Eddie Horn
hsrrer in the doubles
Y,aviirht saving time viii be observed
Nv the houlcrs during the state NEST al
south Bend So and 10 D. NJ, SQUADS
rolling a. 81 and . ?. n. indianapolis
tina
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02
LYNN MALONE DRAW

BIZ Times Special
ELWOOD, Ind, May 2.-Jack Ma
lone and Joe Lynn, Indianapolis
lightweights, fourty EIGHT rounds to
a. draw here Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02

Because OF an old-time racing
superstition that the last car entered
is the first car "in, " the more super
stitious of the pilots wage an annual
battle to win the late entry honors
Forty cars will be permitted TO
start in the race, the same ruling
which prevailed last year. Only
thirty eight were able to qualify in
1880, however.
Thirty-five Pilots Named
OF the forty-eight mounts entered,
drivers have been named for thirty
five Of them Outstanding among
the pilots, Of course, is young Billy
Arnold, the brilliant Chicagoan, who
drove the Miller Hartz Special to
victory last May 30. Billy will drive
the same job this year while Hartz
has another car entered for which
he has no driver nominated.
Peter De Paolo, the 1926 winner,
who holds the 500-mile mark of
101.l3 miles-an-hour will be at the
steering wheel Of a Boyle Valve Spe-
cial, and Louis Meyer, the 1923 win
ner, will steer a Sampson Special,
the same siXteen-cylindered job he
drove last year
Another noted driver back in har-
ness is Leon Duray undoubtedly the
heaYiest-footed" man at the track
He holds the lap and qualification
records at the speedway Leon will
Go his stuff with a car entered by
Cliff Durant
Shorty Canton, who finished sec
ond last year, will drive again for
genial Bill White. Bill Cummings,
The brilliant young Indianapolis boy,
will drive an Empire State Special,
and Louis Schneider, another local
star, will wheel a Seal-Fast Special.
Evans In Diesel
Bound to draw some interest is
the Diesel-engined Cummins car,
which will be piloted by the veteran
Dave Evans.
Lora Corum of indianapolis, CO.
winner with the late Joe Boyer in
1924, will drive the Stutz Bearcat,
and such favorites as Russell Snow
berger, Phil (Red) Shafer, Ralph
Hepburn and Tony Gulotta will be
back in action once again.
All in all, it looks like another
great speedway year, a year for
some record making.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02

Runs batted in-ParchaI 80. Anderson
l2l. Fenner. Hopkins. Prudhomme. Roett
ger ~; MorrisSey ~. -Angley 81, Nc
Cam 49,. Narleskv (2) c. Barnhart. Two
base hits-MontaRue. Narlesky. Hopkins.
Paschal. Three base hit-Koenecke. Home
runs-McCann. Morrissey. Stolen bases
Saltzeaver o. burst. Left on bases-In..
dianapolis. 10 st. Paul, II. Base on balls
5,G,fi Prudho9mme, g: of Bresm. l; of
Struck out-By Hildebrand. 1: by Smith
/: by Hall. g. Hit by pitcher-By Smith
fPaschan. Passed ball-Fenner. Wild
-Hildebrand. Double plays-Morris-
sov to Saltzgayer to Foettger %. Hits
Of Hildebrand. in ! Is innings: of
Smith. 10 in Id innings: of L. Barn
hart. in l-3 inning: off Hall, in 4 in
nings: of Prudhomme, II in innings
piiH nnnp 20 Wnnjnq hGai on IN
Losing pitcher-Hildebrand Umpires-
Pfeffer Goetz and Brown Time. 2:13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02
BY WILLIAM BRAUCHER,
NEA Service Sports Editor.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2.-Some-
4 where along the line in his four
years Of professional baseball, Chuck
Klein was nicknamed "the Power
house" And why not?
When the Six-foot Chuck swings
his 1875 pounds of mill-hardened
sinew and muscle, concentrated in
the terrific "cut" Of a 38-ounce bat.
you get an idea of directed
power ike that expressed by the
whirring dynamo in an electric
plant.
The Philly slugger takes the bat
at the end of the handle in a pair
of huge hands that grip like the
steel he used to toll with. The
handle disappears.
'He swings with wrists and with
back that is stronger than Babe
Ruth's," says his manager, Burt
Shotton, "and think he has more
natural batting eye than Hornsby."
CHUCK himself says he got that
~ back pulling weeds on the farm
as a boy, and his back and wrists
were developed during his four years
of labor in the steel mills.
He has a fine sense Of timing.
Klein says himself that he wants to
see the ball only during the last
ten feet of its flight to direct bis
swing or to pass it up. He swing
quickly, nearly as quickly as 'chop
hitter" and there is hardly any eff
tort expressed in the movement. It
looks easy.
Many of Klein's home runs, of
course, are made in the Phil's park,
which has a short right field fence.
Klein admits he aims his drives in
that direction
why not?" he asked me once.
IF I can hit 'em over that wall,
is there any reason to try to hit
to left field? Besides, I've made
plenty of home runs in the Giants,
Pirates and Cubs parks. In Phila-
delphia I made a lot Of two base
hits one season that would have
been homers in any of those other
parks. They hit the wall in Philly
on line, just as they were starting
to get going. The drive and carry
would have meant honlers in any
.of those other parks.
There's quite a lot of luck in
homer. I've hit singles that had
just as much wood behind them
as a home run. Homers are net
much more than long flies, after
all. Give them the lift and punch
and they ride.
IF you catch ball squarely,
about six inches from the end of
the bat, and put enough body be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

S KANSAS Sue City d 5Sp S SSs SSiiS5--s 1S
Parmalee. Chapman and Hinkle. DeSan-
teis: Thomas. Bayne. Hawkins. Fette and
Louisville ......... 5o4 600 600 IL o
Minneapolis $50. 400 100 600 5
Marcum and Thompson: Parks. McCul-
Tough. Morgan and McMullen.
Toledo .......... OIL oi0 0oo-s 1
Milwaukee ...... 020 010 10'-- 4 2
Bachman Ryan and Kies: Poln and Ben
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York - 600 o0n oon- n
Philadelphia -. 1o1 200 600 Q O
Pipsras and Dickey, Jorgens: Earnshaw
and Cochrane.
Washington .. 1o1 900 o02-4 10 3
Boston .......,.. 401 600 500 ID o
Crowder. Burke Tauscher and Spencer.
Bolton; Russell and Connolly.
St. Louis ........ 900 ool DO 8
Chicago ......... 100 O07 00"- 10 l
co5an. stiles. Hebert and Terrell; Frasier
and Tate.
Cleveland ....... 600 100 oIo-z 4
Detroit .......... Ill 001 00s-4 Z /
Harder, shohner and sewell; Sullivan and
Schang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02

The South Grove members find time IN
eruclse the recent ruling OF the part
BOARD on tournaments. At least they don L
IKE inc part where the board NAV in
between each foursome OF tourney PLAYERS.
Nnen tournaments are allowed on Satur-
cay ana sunday We can imagine some Of
ne south Grove bunch sitting al the first
zee waiting for 10 or 50 PLAYERS taking
part M some tournament 20 tee of Par
Icularllv II only a few Of the players in
lnag tournament regularity. play at Suoth
arrangement would hurt the South Grove
lntsrcluo tournaments. or should We say
apply. with half the competitors IN such
e careful boys, the world irowns on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-02
Roster of Cars Already
Entered in Five-Century

DRIVER CAR OWNER
Shorty Canton Harry Miller Special William S.
VIM c. Cummings Empire State Special Empire State Motors
Unnamed State Special
Louis Schneider Seal Fast Special B l..
Anthony Gulotta Seal Fast Special 3 L.
Joe Caccia Jones-NIaley Special Alvin R.
Unnamed Unnamed Milton
Unnamed Unnamed Milton
Billy Arnold Miller Hartz Special Harry
Unnamed Duesenberg Harry Hartz
Ralph Hepburn Ralph Hepburn
Leon Duray Cliff Drant
Unnamed Unnamed Cliff DWant
Chet Miller Unnamed Buddy Mari
David Evans Cumnins Special Cummins Engine Co.
N. Special Brady &, Nardi
Phil (Red) Shafer Shafer
Frank BrSKo Unnamed Frank Brsko
Louis Meyer Sampson Special Alden Sampson II
L. L. Corum STUFF Scar Cat Stutz Motor
Karnatz w White
D. A. Jenkins Hunt Special A. jenkins
Lou Moore Coleman Special Coleman Motors
Duesenberg Milf Marion
Unnamed Eco Royale Special Elco Grease and Oil
George N. G. N. H Special George n HOWE
Myron Stevens Jadson Special Louis Never
Joe Russo Unnamed George A. Henry
Rick Decker Miller Special Bessie Decker
Peter De Paolo Boyle Valve Special NJ j. Bowie
r. w. SPARKS De Base Special Anna De Biase
speed Gardner Unnamed G
Unnamed Morton & Brett Spc GRAPHIC Metal Packing
Harry H Butcher Butcher Brothers Spc H Butcher
Charles Moran Model A Ford Special Charles Moran
E. Triplett Buckeye Special H Booth
Unnamed unnamed r. w. Painter
frankie Farmer Pedrick Ring NJ A. Yagle
Eugene Haustelne Fronty Special Sales Company
Joe 1nonaS tlnneran special Andrew Finneran
Benny Brandon Duesenberg Special Benny Brandon
Unnamed Unnamed F. E Clemnons
Unnamed Unnamed F. E. Clemmons
James O. Patterson Miller Special John Cocace
Unnamed Unnamed Rging & Hennng
ttuSSeH SnoWperger Russell Eight Russell Snowberger
Unnamed Duesenberg Special Woods
Unnamed Duesenberg Special Dick Woods