davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
II Games on
Butler Card

With twelve games already sched-
uled and eight more to be added,
including Big Ten and sectional
champions, Coach Tony Hinkle,
Butler basketball mentor, is plan
ming one of the most difficult
schedules ever arranged for Blue
METERS. Twelve members Of last
seasons varsity and twelve pronliS-
Ing frosh candidates will report to
Hinkle for spring practice on
Thursday. The. twelve games carded
for 1931-32:. ~.
Dec. 10. Pittsburgh: Dec. II. at Illinois:
Jan. IL, Wabash; JAM. IS, Western State
Teachers college, Jan: %, Franklin; Feb:
/ at indiana State Normal; Feb. 5. Ball
TeacherS' college; Feb. 10, ct Wisconsin,;
FEB. 10, Notre Dame; Feb. %, at Franklin;
March 2, at wabash; March IL, at Notre
Dame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Corresnnn6ent

CHICAGO, April 2O.-After one
of the greatest opening weeks in
history, major league baseball to-
day looked forward to one of its
most prosperous years.
Twice in the first six days of the
1881 campaign the two major
leagues smashed all attendance
records for a single day. On the
opening day the two leagues at
tracted approximately 245,OO0 per-
SOUS into eight parks, surprising
the former opening day record of
253, 000 made in 1925.
Sunday the two leagues surpassed
an CID record when approximately
100000 persons saw the eight games.
The second largest crowd in the
history of organized baseball watched
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20

4eIC-IlaIlOer, neld the Red SOX to ten
well scattered hits, while his mates
piled up eight runs in the second
and third innings to clinch the COLI
test.
Sox Drub Browns
Other American League games
produced little excitement, the Chi
cago Waite Sox drubbing ST. Louis,
II to 6, in free hitting contest, and
Detroit beating Cleveland, 5 to 9.
Earl Whitehill worked for Detroit
and would have registered a shut
out but for home run by Joe Vos-
mix, Cleveland rookie, with a mate
on base.
Chicago defeated st. Louis, 4 to /,
in the feature National League con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
Tennis Title
Play Is Set

City tennis title play will be
sponsored by Hawthorn Tennis Club
again this year, it was announced
Sunday by Friedrich w Hunt, presi-
dent. The play will open Monday,
July IS, at the club courts. opposite
the Playground on ty-eighth
street.
City net FASTENERS already have
started training, with four courts at
Hawthorn and sixteen municipal
courts. opened. Other city courts
will be opened as quickly as possible,
probably by next Sunday, Wally
NIiddleswortll, director of recreation,
said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
Madison
Takes Three
Swim Titles

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 2o.-Miss
Helene Madison of Seattle today
loomed as the United States out
standing competitor for women's
swimming honorS in the 1882
Olympic games.
The Seattle mermaid captured
three individual championships in
the National A. A. U. championship,
winch closed in the women's swim
ming association pool Sunday and
also was a member of the winning
team in the 4o0-yard relay. Miss
Madison won the 100, 900 and 500
yard free style events:
Women's swimming association of
New York took team honors with
SO points, while Miss Madison's
Washington A. G. team finished
second with q points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
Lew Vogler in
Billiard Event
By Times Special

By Times Special
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, April 90
Three games were on the opening
card of the national amateur three
cushion billiard tournament here
today, with Joseph Hall, last years
tourney winner, meeting A. N.
Clessi;. Frank Fleming opposing
Walter Schwaietzka, and Robert
Harper, defending champion, op-
posing H. N. Purdy.
Lew Vogler Of Indianapolis, three
times runner-up, completes the
field of seven who will play four
games, Tuesday. Wednesday,, Thurs
day and Friday and two Saturday.
Hall won the crown at French Lick
last year. lost it to Max Shimon
OF Milwaukee in q challenge match,
who dropped it t o Harper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
~Bowling~
: BY LEFTY LEE

----- BY LEFTY LEE ------
George Miller led the feid during the
tournamnt on the Central alleys. scoring
egg over the four game route, A. big
aSS game ms IN his second try featured his
on his game. and finished second with 873
While l.. Meyer showed on 1862. A check
up for the. four weeks play finds Miller
rolling in the Elks National u at It. Detroit
sunday, ana VIII Toll their string later.
PIl1cnetV. VINO Is well up in the list.
best mGn between. Deal and Reagan Was
partly settled Sunday night at the Del
hsf Of ten ga Mnsn ma Rsa s Sqo s ba gs
was consistent all the way with games
Of 2o2: 1s1. 2o4. 2o4 and i7s giving him
and I Tae Fash ANAL Pa Saf S2 Of tn this 2Oa at 5S5
viii be rolled on neutral alleys next Sun
Meditch and Sloan tossed in a 1898
count. to win the $50 doubles on the
Illinois alleys. Second place went 10
Phillips and w. Hickman with score
The final standing of the Big -Four
League nnds the Missourian champions
hennady won the individual honors close
~ pressed by r. Hughes High single and
Inres game total went to Frank Des Jean
s ss9 SWING him the single game prize and
nlgnt players in this league will roll
zoo scratch singles sweepstakes on the
Sritchett alleys. One yearly feature of the
Big Four the. meet for national honors
Mas carried over until next year. when
teams winners in the systems regionais
VIII again meet for top honors.
When the Snchaelis Builders had a lead
S CO ssYen s gasf Ss With Twelve to play this
League, which paved the way W for Joe
one aSo1 ss u T ana o a4s more fAf bsto oIe
II was cinched. Well Joe. the bows won
two last week so now the MichaeliS Build
sgs have won the pennant in the st.
The former national Elk champion
Msrott Snos Shop team rolled into sixth
ing 2.sie sstdfday n!sft. bic III i,of sI0 n
their second try gave them a real chance
Tor higher honorS. but. they. finished With
mark Of Gil.
Local Elks also placed we'll in. the dou-
and Pritchett reaching nth place in the
S sSa0 sss s snd Srs s2ss q ga MNs7
weismar was best in the singles with =
score Of 635: Don johnson rolled 6is and
P. Miller. 6is.
Standard on, No. ! lost to TIE Terse
TsTFs HaS NE az s e ISL Maths me
S San SoTever Wen fSsS cesssd SHTs
Harshmsn rolled sgt Tor the local teams
Rhsn he finished vi 2lz 70 total sAl-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20

with the count two balls and no
strikes.
Tom Angley pinch hit for Lind and de-
livered timely driys to right. Bonu3a
batted for Eiledbrand and drew base on
balls. The second guessers. in the grand
stand were having field day before that
nine-run. rally. It sauelched them.
=
struck out, before he blasted a home run.
The preceding pitch appeared to have the
corner.
h a ie Of hqs eh 5anf pa is R nsE sgsnt g
park. The indians pounded Rube Benton
for three doubles and single before the
veteran was removed.
Bud Connolly and Claude Jonrard will
be on hand here Tuesday when the Mil
waukee Home Brews open fOur-game
series.
HOWARD FITZGERALD sent
H Elmer Smith to the scoreboard
in the seventh and Elmer made
leaping catch with his back to the
barrier. Harris and Neis were just
about winded in the eighth chasing
down base hits, the majority OF
blows going to their territory.
The Millers had runners on third and
second with two down in the ninth when
Kelly grounded to Narlesky for the game
ending out. The fans didn't care about
always home run threat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
yeA%EjN
ASspAR
AzMasqkMdG4

1T is hard to think Of anything
4 any newsier to mention in an
opening paragraph than a hole in
one" When they begin to hang
them up on 230-yard wallops, the
news becomes a bit more senSa-
tional. It happened out at Speed
way Sunday. Charles E. Shepherd,
1925 Ruckle street, was the pastimer.
He hit one with a spoon on the
ninth. 1t was then just matter
Of a hop, skip and a jump into
the old can. It's true because Roy
Pedigo, Herbert Powers and E. P.
Derler were there to put out the
old hand clasps. Incidentally,
Shepherd made an 80 for the
eighteen holes, Pedigo 10l, Powers
103 and Derler a. Shepherd is with
the American Radiator Company.
DILL HEINLEIN defeated
ID George Lance, 2 up. That
might be a headline result in any
Of the tournaments this coming sea-
son. The Heinlein lad is fight up
and at 'em again this year. Bill
gained his first tournament expert
ence in The Indianapolis Times high
school tournaments, beginning the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
ROSE WINS AT JUNGLE

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 20
Maurice Rose, Dayton (O) dare
devil, won two events to carry of
major honors at jungle park speed
way, near here, Sunday. Rose beat
Ira Hall of Terre Haute in the
first f1Ve-nile dash, and finished
ahead Of Al Miller of Detroit in the
fifteen-nile feature.
Miller and John Sawyer Of Mil
waukee won other f1ve-nlile events.
Mark Billman Of Indianapolis was
unirjured when his car left the
track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
Indiana Thinlies Shine in Relays;
Other Collegiate Activities

Indiana collegiate athletes spent
a busy weekend, with baseball,
track, tennis and golf on the pro-
gram. Featuring was the per
formance of Indiana university track
stars in the Kansas relays.
James Hatfield l. u. finished third be-
hind Lee 9entman of Illinois and Heger
OF Iowa SScte in the 120-yard high
hurdles. watson was third in the 5000
meter run, and Crimson runners placed
second IN the medley relay ami mile
relay. In the four-nlile relay, Indiana
mark the Hoosiers set in 1880 to COP
first place.
Butler placed fourth in the college
medley relay, and Bert Nelson tied for
third in the high jump
-, Purdue diamond FASTENERS rallied in
the seventh inning to trip State Normal,
TO 3. WeaVer's triple sending in the
winning run. Hartmann, sophomore
hurler; made his first appearances and
heid the losers tc four hits in six innings
Scoring twice in the first half of the
nlnth INNING. Indiana turned back Wabash
n a free hitting contest, 8 to 4. The
boosters were to open their Big Ten season
al Northwestern today. Ball State
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
Diamond Attendance Marks Fall;
8O,4O3 See Yank-Athletics Tilt

Sundays game between New York
Yankees and the Philadelphia Ath-
letics at Yankee stadium.
Official attendance figures were
60,403-the largest crowd which ever
watched a major league game, with
the single exception Of the Yankees
Athletic double-header on Sept. 9,
1923, when attendance figures
reached 81, 265.
For the second time within week.
the Chicago Cubs played to an over
flow crowd at Wrigley Field, with
approximately $4,000 persons in at
tendance at the Cubs-Cardinal
game.
The Yankees played to about 200,-
co persons in their first five games
at Yankee Stadium. The Cubs at
tracted about 10000 to their first
six games at Wrigley Field.
If these two teans-bota formid-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
Former Heavy
Rivals Judges
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 20.-Jack Demu-
sey and Georges Carpenter, prin-
cipals in the first of the late Tex
Richards 100000 boxing enter
prises, have consented to oflciate
as judges at the international
amateur bouts between the United
States and France at Soldier Field,
May II.
The bouts have been transferred
from the Chicago Stadium to Soldier
Field because Of the unprecedented
ticket demand. The American team
is composed Of six Chicago boys and
two New, Workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20

which will be as near stock as pos
sible.
The motor in the Stutz Bearcat
will be a DV-32, the new eight-cyl-
lnder engine with four valves per
cylinder and double overhead cam
shaft. 1t is expected to be the fast
est engine that Stutz ever has built.
There was a privately owned
Stutz in the race last year, driven
by Coruln: It finished tenth at an
average Of. 1882 miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
Washington Park Chatter
BY EDDIE ASH

triples in the eighth
Iva Sunday were to the right field
corner and to left center. He was
first up and Walker scored him On
a long fly to Elmer Smith. Five
singles, a double, triple and three
walks followed before the second
out was made. Henry, the south
paw, was called in to face Fitzgerald,
southpaw hitter, and Fitz singled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
NowaCk Signs at |. U.

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, April 20.
Alfred j. Nowack, former all
America tackle. today was named
assistant football coach Of Indiana
university to begin duties inne-
diately. He viii specialize in line
coaching.
He comes here from Mt. Vernon
Teachers college, where he was head
football coach.
as q member Of the University Of
Illinois team in 1927. Nowack won
all-conference and all-western hon
ors and in 1928. as captain of the
IsIeven. was all-America tackle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
DOLBY, D0MAR CLASH

Topped by two-out-of- three fall
event between Jack Domar, Texas
welter, and Merle Dolby of Column
bus, O., the weekly mat show will
be presented tonight at Tomlinson
hall.
In one-fall time limit events Leo
Alexander, South Bend heavy
weight, meets Ed Stake of Fl
Wayne and Kalla Pasha, Turkish
light heavyweight, tackles Walter
johnson Of Chicago. Ed South will
referee, with the first event starting
at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
COMPANY NJ WINS

Company NJ, 151st Infantry In
diana National Guard rife team tri-
umphed over three Hoosier Rifle
Club squads at Fit. Harrison Sun
day with $50 points. Hoosier team
No. 3 had 268, No. 2. 266 and No. /.
263.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
MINNEAPOLIS

Runs batted in--Hargraye. Kelly az. Nc
Cam az. Walker (3l. Narlesky. MeCul-
Tough ~. Neis ~. Angley. Montague (2l.
Fitzgerald "a. Bonura Two-base hits
Fargraye. Montague ~. Mccain. Barn
hart. Fitzgerald. Riddle. Elmer Smith.
Three-base hits-McSann (2Y. Home runs
kelly. Mccullough saacrihce-McCul-
Tough. Double play-Erhe Smith to Sick
ing to Kelly. Left on bases-Indianapoii
6: Minneapolis. s. Base on balls-of Bur
we'll 1: of Mccullough. 5: OF Holshouser.
2; of. Morgan. /: on. Dsney. /. Struck out
BY Holshouser. 2: by Mccullough. ]. Hits
of Benton. 4 in 2-3 innings: OF Hol-
shosser. 5 in ID innings: OF, Burwell. 5
in 2'2-3 innigs: of Mccullough. in 6 2-3
innings: of Hildebrand. o in inning:
of Henry. 4 in 20 innigs: OF Morgan. !
in 0 inning faced two men in eighth: of
naney. l in / innig. HIT BY pitcher-By
Holshouser fHargravel. Wild, pitch-Ben-
ton. Winnir9 Observation-Disclosures Los
ing pitcher-Morgan. Urnpires-Brown and
Goetz. Time OF game-2:05.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20

WHINING a tnlrd CONSECUTIVE league championship
The Senators have won four of their first five
games and open the second week Of the 1881 season
as league leaders Five games do not make a season
and many things may happen before the race closes
next September but Washngton's record is particu-
lary impressive because three Of the Senator'S tri-
urphs were scored at the expense of Philadelphia
On the basis Of opening week play the Amer
lean League race promises to be a fight between
washington and Philadelphia, with the New York
Yankees a dangerous contender. The Yanks who
opened with three consecutive victories over Boston
received their first real test Sunday and made an
impressive showing in dropping 3-to-2 battle to the
Athletics.
= Charley Rufhng and Rube walberg hooked up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20

test. Charlie Root,
Cubs ace, held the
Cards to six hits
and pitched shut
out ball after the
opening inning.
Two walks and
singles by English
and Hartnett gave
the Cubs enough
runs to win in the
first inning, and
Hack w il S o n,
Stephenson, Hart
nett and Charlie
Grimm turned in
an additional two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
Lora Corum to Pilot Stutz
Bearcat in 5OO-Mile Grind

The first genuine factory entry
Tor the Indianapolis 5O0-mile race
on May 30 is Stutz. The entry
was made by E. S. Gorrell, stutz
president.
The entry will be called the Stutz
Bearcat, a name Stutz made famous
and which made Stutz famous in
the earlier days of the factory.
Lora L. Corun, 1924 race winner,
now a, member Of the -Stutz expert
mental staff. will drive the car,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20

cost him the title two years ago.
Last summer the field looked to Bill
to take Lance in the Indiana state
amateur championship. But this
Lance is somewhat Of a golfer him
self. They play together at the
Speedway. If one is off his game
he usually gets "took." Saturday
they had another one of their
matches and up to the thirteenth 1t
looked like Heinlein was headed Tor
the cleaners. Bill was two down on
the thirteenth tee, but won ID, IA,
Is and 16 to go two up. Lance took
the seventeenth, but Heinlein took
the eighteenth and the match, up.
Bill scored 70 and Lance a Is. on,
my.
The Grand opening for the Welborn cup
At the Indianapolis Country Club course
was played Saturday. About seventy-nVs
took mart Joe McDuffee stopped at nine
holes and hurried to the municipal airport
To NAV host to bunch OF newspaper
men for ride in the new Prest-o-Lite
I,ockheed plane. Joe told his pilot DICK
Knox. to put the ship on display over tne
1. C. G. We saw the tournament from up
there.
Looking UP is costly to golfers. but e; 3.
Bribner wasn't looking up on ms st sISos
New e hand handicap rules were in force, but Put
George gave the boys a good beaa66lng I To-
The He tgTnsd N nf Handicap S
f lust too bad. Perry O'Neal and =. W;
Fieischer. a new member; DIVIDED S sec sa
a s9d Fieisch STa with TIN e2-2s net S. E. NJ
Bflle 1 Jack Refs. Bob Bowen, FREQ
cG 3. e. YRo ga n ali Ii had us.
u =
Jimmy LAWSON, the Scotchman
sb from Carnoutsie, the club pro,
interested forty-f1ve of the boys in
a blind par event on the slde.r A
couple sets of new irons were at
stake. Jack Refs and Bob SteInpfel
tied for first honors. Eddie Hllll-
mer. the veteran standard bearer
for the I. c.. c., and Bob Bowen
were hitting them well. Eddie had a
T6 and Bob All.
n q
Tbev TANNED them on Riverside Satur-
dav afternoon and proceeded to DO the
same thing Sunday. beginning at a. m
Miss Anna Gividen, ticket seller. was eA-
hsusted AZ 4 D. m. when the hrst signs Oh
a letup came. A foursome every hVe MN
utes from a. m. on makes more than o0o
and that is what they had. Ex-Mayor l.
Ert Slack, Stanley Castor. Hennessy BaSn
and Russell stonehouse made up one OF
the afternoon foursomes.
t. Il
The grand opening of the golf season. If
there is such a thing for Hlgnlanoers Wn99
S Snser of sas BB een Moved up from Nay
May 8. A dinner dance CROWDED ,1 tnei
Mcintyre. refused to be pushed clear out
of the picture. however. ana lnlorms US
SMi Rims oos saph BuTdick hammered out
ss-34-72 Sunday. which is sometnlng'
Louie says.
Bernie Lehman. chairman Of everything
at Broadmoor. called meeting Of all the
committees today at the Columbia Club
20 talk things over. There was big
crowd out Sunday and the gang is getting
rather restless waiting for Ferd Meyer. the
golf committee chairman. to complete the
program.
r EHMAN, his son-in-law, Howard
IL Kiser of Columbus, Jake Wolf
and George Soutar, the course pro,
played a foursome, Sunday. Kiser
hit 'em well. Wolf began hitting
his tee shots on the way home.
Lehman said he guessed his game
was all right and Soutar boasts of
never hitting EN- better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
Sunday Fans See Tribe
Stage Nine-Rhn Rally
Indians Touch OFF Bombardent in Eighth and Finish on
Long End of 1873 Score; Mccain Leads Attack:
Milwaukee Here Tuesday,
BY EDDIE ASH

After dropping the series Saturday to
Johnny Co Indians went the wpah Sunday and staged
OF the widest rallies Of Washington history from behind
IN the eighth saza with nine runs for triumph the Minneapolis
FASTENERS IL to 1t was the Old unexpected just like earthquake
the plate athletes hitting finally
L. 1919 - 49, 1890
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
Giants Win Morning Tilt

By United Press
BOSTON, April 2o.-In the morn
ing game today, a feature Of the
annual Patriots day celebration, the
New York Giants defeated the Bos-
ton Braves, 4 to 8. Freddie Lind
strom poled home run in the
fourth inning. New York put over
the winning marker in the eighth.
The teams were to play another
game this afternoon. Morning
score:
New York ...... 80. 900 POI o1O--4 8
Boston .............. 10I coo 1908 0
Batter.es-Berly, Heging and O'FarrelI;
Frankhouse. Cunningham and Cronin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
TRIBE BATTING FIGURES
LOUIS CHIFFON WINNER

By Times Special
MONACO, April 20.-Louis Chiron
won the third Grand Prix of Mon
AGO from field of twenty-t three
rivals here Sunday, driving his
Bugatti over the 3I8 kilometer
course (about 1913 niles in 8 hours
SO minutes 8 is seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20

year he graduated
from Holy Trinity
and playing while
he went through
Cathedral. He won
the title twice.
When he didn't
win he gathered
up the title of be-
ing the unlucky
lad that lost extra
hole matches. Aft
er he got out of
school he tried in
the indianapolis
district champion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
AMERICAN LEAGl
Results Yesterday

RCSu1bS L CSbCl QdN
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
louisville ..... Geo 100 DIS II
Belts and Fenner: Deberry. Greenfield
and Thompson.
cqIu@Sus ''s ~. -. 49,. go Sdi s5z. s
jones' es.et cam H5s ana Ai z 9u''' S
Milwaukee .......... oIo ooi ell 9 ?
-c Jonnafd and Manion: cOnnaiiy. ferguson
and Devormer.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
oI Rhe@, KauiIm,n and i wilson; Root and
CTen inningsl
sh dnsisE -. 9 qS0 So9 9 961
H X. Elliott. j. Elliott and Rensa. DAVIS:
Clark. Quinn. Thurston and Lopez.
giittslS%SsA 5 SSS 5 55S S SSli 7
Kremer and Hemsley: Johnson. Koip.
Boston :. ......: Soi col SeS--. s.
Fitzsimmons and Hogan. O'Fsrrell; Can't
vel Sherdel. CUNNINGHAM ana Snonrer.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philsdslphia ....-.. 100 GOO iio- z 9
walbsrs and coch GSS e. RSHfiinEE and
Dickey.
Boston ............. 900 900 900 Q 70 2
Washington $3.50. cas- 600 000- 10 o
McFayden. Brillheart Murphy. Morris
and Ruel: Brown and Spencer.
Detroit ...... 500 100 Ola I'll o
Cleveland ......... 600 200 600.
Whitehin and Schane: Ferreli. fireman.
Thomas. Brown. JablonowsH and SeweI.
Chicago ........... o4o 100 570-l2 IS 2
st. Louis-. $780,. 200 0lo 100 s u s
Thomsk McKatn. Braxton and Tate,
Gray. Kigs3ey. Stiles. LnGmAu ana Farrell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20


Jimmy Dykes. e " q A0AHe run Dy
Washingon found the an easy opponent after
Se necu series with Philadelphia to Lloyd Brown vono
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGIIE
Games Today

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS.
st. Paul at Louisville.
Kansas City at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Telodo.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Boston 1.-TWO games).
BROOKLYN at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
Plenty of Action Here
INDIANAPOLIS

Totals ............S6 IL Il 81 IA 2
seventh.
Anglev batted for Lind in eighth.
Bonura batted for Hildebrand in eighth.