davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
Seni-PrOS and Amateurs

Mohawk a. C.s would like to schedule a
oouble-header for Saturday and a twin
bill for Sunday Call Harrison 4382-W
ask for Chick. Broadway NJ. Els. Twi-
lights. Spades A. C.s and OHara Sans.
notice.
Shelby Service Club kept up its winning
streak with two more victories over the
weekend to increase it to fourteen in a
row. They defeated Orange Park Mid
Riversides a f-to-4 defeat Sunday PAU
Elrod pitched Saturdays seyen-inning
game. allowing three hits and striking
out six. Price. ace of mound Staff. issued
SIX hits and struck out twelve in Sun
DAYS game. Mathews and P. Elrod leo
the hitters.
Indianapolis Triangles have permit for
book with a fast local team. Hilton u.
Browns and Beech Grove Red Wings take
notice. Cal Ts. 2709 and ask for Tom.
South Side Turner's stiH are seeking a
game for Sunday. State and city teams
are requested 10 write Paul Miller, 1928
Bradbury avenue, at once or call Ii. 6Sc6.
woodsideS have added several new play
Thursday at p. m. Other players want
ing tryouts. report ct practice.
Indianapolis Reserves handed Danville
Normals their nrst defeat of the season,
s to 5. Reserves felded well. turning in
their second triple play of the season.
Jones held Danville to seven scattered
hits while his mates Jumped on Harlan
for fifteen hits. Baker. connecting for a
round trip Next Sunday, Reserves play
at Morristown. AL players report for
practices Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
Major Leaders

hole to defeat Miss Ada Mackenzie
Tuesday. Miss Van VIE, victor over
Mrs. Marion Turpie Lake, Flushing,
L. l., had Miss Frances Williams,
Lehigh, Pa, as her opponent.
Other matches brought together
Mrs. Leo Federman, New York, and
Mrs. Helen Payson Corson, Phila-
delphia; Miss Marion Hollins, Santa
Cruz, CAL, and Miss Helen Hicks,
Lido, N. Y; Mrs. Leona Pressler,
San Gabriel, Cal, and Miss FRITZ
Stifel, Wheeling, w. Va, and Miss
Marjorie Kerr, Sheringham, Eng
land, and Miss Jane Brooks, Nyack,
N. Y.
Two faces familiar in tournament
play were missing from the fair
ways today. They were Mrs. o. S..
Hill, the Kansas City golfer, and
Mrs. Marion Turpie Lake, formerly
of New Orleans, but now of Flush
ing, L. L, who slipped from the
tournament in the first round.
Mrs. Lakes elimination by Miss
Van VIE was expected, but Mrs.
Hills defeat by Miss Brooks, was a
distinct surprise. Mrs. Hill PLAYED
a stiff game after the turn. which
found her three down, but the
Nyack girl was ready, and won on
the fifteenth and sixteenth to end
the match two up when they halved
the seventeenth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23

freshman IN regulation game. The
Bollermakers have abundant back
neio talent. but the line is giving
the coaches some worry.
CHAMPAIGN Il,
back continues to absorb Coach re Robs q t4 y
n nuIp.Se IN the University of Illinois daiIv
given tr; SIcnrrogen a sophomore, was
CHICAGo-Five UNIVERSITY ., cs,..
packs, Pat Page Jr.. Joe TemnIe niG neO
spring. a heus Kanne and Robert Anfden
not play ,,. in the double header SaturS S,,
Same ee ar, nope To- be eligible for the third
: 5naz; ee 1nd.@Brothers ar.
ter back lob Vic Da4er 'n sb anq niavedq
year. is getting his hardest com aSd isSs
ii0m EaV Dauer; a sophomore. ,
EVANSTON. m.-Art Jens and FL Mo-
ske. sophomores. are the IeadingI u os Man
Mates for the left end position on An the
Hehes" tall and tan Mansf Esns + IS. feet
1 nney are are being grOOmed to catch Rent Rent
MINNEAPOLIS. MinnLouert,r pura,.u
blocking back; an LLOYD Hriber aonbo.
m so3a full back have reioined the Mime
Burdick probably viii not oag Us ". absence
4
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Ind. = Another
SoIIiIalnage was on the card for Wabash
SSotttTgS Rrlooers today as they prepared for
SSaturday's opening game with Indiara
sssisTsI; coach Pete Vaughn and his two
sent the FASTENERS through lenoti1v9 NJ =.
'ice ana scrimmage Tuesday.
ANN ARBoR. acknowledgements e two er..
leans were scheduled to scrimmsce tod 40
L tne last scrimmage. developed some Weak
9TtocklnR and Coach Harry Kipke devoted
1uesoays practice entirely to that denart-
ment. Schmidt. full back, and la Juenesss
guard. received bruises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23

backs, Iowa's main needs are
tackles, ends, and a quarter back.
=, Through the middle of the line. Marcus
MagnusSen, star center in 1929, who has
returned to school; Edward Dolly, last
year year center moved to guard. and Nelson
eyes q trio which compares fayorablv
with any in the Big Ten. 'O's
are gone and Alex Rodgers, reserve tackle
VIII attempt to bolster an end James
Zee Who played just enough to win his
letter, is the only veteran tackle. The
osner tackles must come from reserves
James ,Merten is the only letter man at
end, and. there is frantic search on
among fourteen other candidates for
capable wing-men. 1t has been SO long
since Iowa has had strong ends that the
Hawkeyes somehow have learned to pet
along with mediocre wing-play.
Oliver Sansen. blocker and plunger who
was named the most valuable man on the
1880 eleven; Randall Hickman. LEADING
grouno gamer last year: Jerome Kritz and
Emo Nelson. a. pair of great blockers
Inc quarter back Job apparently is be-
tween James Willer, track star. and Jim
Graham, None. of the six candidates fol-
pounds ~
Iowas schedule calls for the team to be
N top form Tor its FIRST two games against
the University Of Pittsburgh and the
Texas AggieS. two tough intersectional
The schedule: Oct. 8, Pittsburgh: Oct.
10. Texas Aggies at Dallas; Oct. II. Indi-
ana; Oct. "a. at Minnesota; Oct. 81,
George. Washington: Nov. 7. at Nebraska
NOV. H. at Purdue, Nov. Fl, Northwestern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
Wolgast Thumps Edwards in
Final Scrap at Fort Arena

phia Italian, recognized champion
in several states. Edwards took a
hammernig about the face and body,
but kept boring in.
The boys went fast throughout
and drew big hand from the
crowd. Wolgast's two appearances
at the army arena were the high
lights OF the local outdoor season,
and were more pleasing than other
encounters labeled by some as sen
Sational."
True to the flyweight tradition,
there were no knockdowns, but there
was plenty of punching. 1t was the
final mitt show of the season at the
fort.
In an eight-round encounter. Willard
6roWn nad 1t all over Al Dunbar. light
Melgnt nghtlng out of New York Brown
ssppeaEeo 10 good advantage in his first
nome appearance in several weeks
- Jimmie Fox outpointed Veteran Jackie
Coogan IN six-round fiyweight encounter
ana Iu1y Mitchell was given the nod over
angelo Spagnolia. local Negro. in another
nyWelght S1X-rounder.
george Downev. who looks better in each
nghg. defeated Young Leach local bantam
rival. In four rounds The openinr foIr
between Harlan Hansen and Jack Roberts
was called no contest. 70
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Cnrresnnnhs,,4

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Coach Burt
Ingwerson has a man-sized job cut
out for him in rebuilding Iowa S
football prestige, shattered by the
1929 debacle which caused the
Hawkeyes to be dropped from the
Big Ten.
Iowa was readmitted to the con-
ference in 1880, but the Hawkeyes
had only one Big Ten game last
year, losing to Purdue, 300. This
year they have four games, playing
Indiana and Northwestern at home
and Minnesota and Purdue away
An even break in these four games
would constitute a successful season
for Iowa.
Twelve of the sixty-five men on
the squad are letter men. Well
equipped with a crack center, two
good guards, fine running halt
back and two efficient blocking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

Tuesday night over Geisen Product en-
apled them to 60, into tie for first place
League. with a record of eight wins and
one defeat. Other contests were decided
two to one casady Fuel, Kistner- Niece
Beverage. Kirschner Auto Repair and
Irule; Tom Vollmer continued his sensa-
tl6nsl play hitting for a count Of 642.
dividual average list with mark OF PIT
for nine games.
Neil King had visions of leading the in
dividual average list of the Hoosier A.
League, until he found the Hueber rolling
in this loop was Frank. Another player
in this league who will also let King know
he is around is Woody Holtzhaur of the
Holcomb g. Hoke team. Woody led this
club to a triple win over the {: B: oscars
with a series Of COS. Indianapolis Drop
Forge and Centennial Press also won three
from Indianapolis Oftics Supply and the
team took two from Bowes Seal Fast.
Clemens had a COL series to reach second
place for the nights play.
substractors won two games from Ad-
ders as Multipliers took the entire series
from the Dividers during the Comptometer
League play.
Close games featured the Duesenberg
League play on the Pritchett alleys. Free
from Springs and Down Drafts
The games in the Diamond Chain
League proved to be one-sided affairs
the Goodwins Rodgers and Fields taking
the entire set from Allees, Kattler and
Hodges. A 255 finish by winegardner
was the outstanding feature.
Scoring better each game. ending up
with 965 count: the Shelly Reserves
the Recreation League play. Wizards also
won three from Beveridge Paper as Stahl-
nut JsTelry ana Columbia conserve lost
Hoffman Shoe. Walter Hoffman was in
the pocket his last game. hitting a 267
count to lead the neld with a total Of
Results in the Water Company League
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
[. U. Opens
Saturday

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 3d.
Indiana U. grid performers went
through their PAGES here today with
the opening of the season just three
days away. The HooSiers will make
their first appearance under E. c.
Hayes, new head coach, in the local
stadium Saturday against Ohio uni
versity, unbeaten in their last nine
teen starts.
Several sophomores have shown
brilliant form in recent scrimmage
sessions and may be in varsity posts.
Ray Dauer and big Bob Jones are
back field candidates, the latter al
most certain of full back honors.
Lyons, Ft. Wayne Negro, is stand
out at end, while Anglemeyer,
Goshen sophomore, appears the best
tackle prospect. Hayes gave his
squad rest Tuesday, holding only
a brief session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press STAFF CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Joe Sc
kyra, Dayton's Bold Bohemian,
clearly is not the master of Tommy
Loughran-and for that matter, it is
doubtful if any other boxer can
defeat the Philadelphia boxing
master over 10-round route-but
it will be some time before another
fighter accepts the veteran Ohioan
as a "Set-up" opponent.
Sekyra removed all doubt as to
his fighting ability Tuesday night
when he held Loughran to a close
decision in the Daily Mirrors char
ity show, which Melted $4,000 for
the hospital radio fund.
The Ohioan, a 3 to l underdog in
the betting, despite his recent vic
tory over Charley Retzlaff, made a
surprisingly strong showing and
went into the final round of the bout
on even terms with the Philadel-
phian, who is accepted generally as
the most worthy challenger for Max
Something's world heavyweight title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
Sekyra Surprises Loughran
But Loses Close Decision

Loughran, finishing strong and
mixing his usual superb boxing with
heretofore unrevealed smuggling
attack, won the final round by a
clear margin and deserved his vic
tory. The $4,000 spectators, cap
tivated by the underdog's brave bid
for victory, booed the verdict and
gave all their cheers to Sekyra but
the Dayton veteran failed to re-
ceive single vote from the off,
Gals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
News From Hoosier and
Big Ten Grid CAMPS
BY United Press

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind.-Mike Koken,
left half back, promises to see a
lot of action in the Notre Dame
back field this season. He scored
touchdowns after three long runs
against the freshman in Tuesdays
scrimmage. He also passed well and
got off several beautiful punts.
=
COLUMBUS. O.-Practice under food
lights was scheduled for Ohio State to-
day in an effort to avoid the extreme heat
which has retarded the Buckeyes train
ing.
=
GREENCASTLE. Ind.-With his offense
clicking in good style Coach Guamy Neal
is busy polishing the Tigers defense for
De PauW's opening game with Manchester
on Oct. 8.
Il
MADISON. Wis.-Wisconsin's new back
field combination of Pacetti. LinfOr. EIli-
ker and Schneider worked we'll together in
Tuesdays practice. Lifor and Elliker
showed, lot of speed and schneider
plunged well.
T AFAYETTE, Ind.-Purdue viii
IL test its football strength Satur-
day when the varsity meets the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
Franklin Tests Butler in Grid Opener

. IvALS from way back when"
~ will inaugurate the Indian
apolis collegiate grid season Fri
day night when Buffers Bulldogs
take on the Franklin Grizzlies
under the arcs at Butler bowl.
Captain Kenneth Booz, a senior
from Carthage, H., is a triple
threat performer at half back, and
is expected to lead the Blue Of
Tense. Nelson Raber of Toledo is
a wingman who probably will get
into action. Bell had his pastim-
ers out for a night drill under the
lights Tuesday, polishing up Of
fensive plays.
Down at Franklin, Coach Roy
TillotSon already is experiencing
hard luck. Tom Downey, the
hard running and accurate pass
ing back, is reported out of action
with a leg injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
P. and L. Fans Display
Interest in Tribe Tilt

The benefit game carded next
Monday at Perry stadium between
the Indians and champion local
Power and Light team will see the
paddock placed on the pass gate and
every one in attendance will pay.
The entire proceeds will go to the
Emergency Work Committee, Inc,
for the benefit of the unemployed.
Followers of the P. and L. team
are showing keen interest in the
game and are confident the anna
teur champs win give the leaguers
a battle. Power nine went to the
semi-finals in the r@+'~-al cham
pionship tourney recently before
bowling to the indicated Cleveland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
Special Shoot
for Veterans

There will be a big afternoon of
trapshoot events at the Indianapo-
lis Gun Club Saturday and included
on the program will be a special
twenty-five-bird program for old
timers, limited to entries so years
of age and over. Other events, so
TO 100 targets. will be open. Trophies
and other prizes will be the reward
for winners.
William Nash of Franklin, who
was the first president of the local
club. will participate in the old
timers shoot. There will be no adj
mission and everybody is welcome
to view the action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23

Midget WolgaSt, great little
fighter with a great big left hand,
gave another pleasing demonstration
of the boxing art at FIT. Harrison on
Tuesday night, humping Johnny
Edwards, the courageous Huntington
CIV. Va battler, n ten rounds.
Although the zJuthern lad is
ranked high in the flyweight class,
he was no match for the Philadel-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
Sixteen Feminine Stars Battle in
Second Round of L S. Links Play
BIZ United Press

81 united Press
WILLIAMSVILLE, N. Y, Sept.
2S.-It was favorite against favorite
as the national women's golf tour
nanent went into the second round
OF match play today, with most of
the dark horses out of the run
ming.
The sixteen rivals seemed more
evenly paired and victories by either
player in most instances scarcely
could be called "upsets." The one
exception was Mrs. Glenna Collett
Ware of Philadelphia, defending
champion, who is seeking her sixth
national title, who should survive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23

were the New York professionals,
Johnny Farrell and Bobby Cruick-
shank.
DenSmore Shute of Hudson, o.
finallst in the P. G. A. tournaments
oettered his flrst-day score of 80 by
eight strokes, to finish well ur
among the qualif1ers with a 152.
Other leading professionals
among the qualifiers were Gene
Sarazen, lat; Henry Ciuci and joe
kirkwood, 149; Joe Turnesa, $50, and
MasSie Miller, Indianapolis, who had
II, Tuesdays best score. ISL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
Some Pitching!

By United Press
DITTsBURGH, Sept. 2s.-
4 Heine Meme, veteran
~lght-handed ace, pitched the
Pittsburgh Pirates to a thir-
teen inning 3 to 2 victory over
the Phillies Tuesday. Meme
held the PhilS without a hit
in ten of the thirteen innings
and allowed only one hit until
the ninth in scoring his nine
teenth victory of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23

showed the Valves taking three games
from Hydrants. while Filters and Mains
copied the odd game from Meters and
Pumps.
Ruffie thought he was in for a bad
night when he started with a l46 count,
but he found the spot in the next two
total 606 and lead the field in the Mar
oft Shoe League. Gates Marble and
Felkner won three games from No Name
and Daugherty Recreation. while Marott
Shoes and Yantis Tosties won two from
Federals and Trinity Five.
Soles and Heels easily defeated Squeaks
and Strings during the Roy Steele League
Session. as Buckles and Vanps won two
games from Uppers and Buttons.
Eight alleys are open at the Indiana
drives on the late shift on Tuesday nights
the management announced today. The
last shift starts at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
Dizzy Dean
to Join Cards
BIZ United Press

By United Press
HOUSTON, Tex, Sept. %. -
Jerome Dizzy Dean, who has
broken all pitching records in the
Texas League this year and told the
world of that accomplishment at
every opportunity. is to join the
st. Louis Cardinals at the close of
the Dixie series, the Houston man
agement announced.
Dizzy will not be eligible for world
series play. Houston is a st. Louis
farm. Dizzy was in Birmingham
today. where the sixth Dixies series
game was scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23

her match with Mrs. Charles Eddie
of Toronto.
Winners of the other matches,
however, remained a toss up, with
Miss Maureen circuit, Englewood,
N. j.; Miss Enid Wilson, British
champion, and Miss Virginia Van
VIE, Chicago, slight favorites in
their encounters.
Miss circuit, who eliminated Miss
Jane Broadwell, Springfield, Mass,
IN the first round, was paired with
Miss Bernice Wall, Oshkosh, Wis,
today. Miss Wilson was to meet
Mrs. L. G. Nelson, Dayton, O., who
was forced to go to the eighteenth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
City Pro Is
Golf Winner

MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 25.-Russell
Stonehouse, indianapolis pro, today
held the eastern Indiana golf
championship. The Riverside in
structor triumphed in Tuesdays
play here, after three-way play
off. Stonehouse was tied at lat for
thirty-six holes with Charles Gar
ringer, Speedway of Indianapolis,
and Guy Paulsen of FIT. Wayne, de-
Tending champion. Garrlnger fin
ished second in the play-off, with
Paulsen third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
City Pro Among Leaders in
New England Open Event
BIZ United Press

By United Press
MOLLASTON COUNTRY CLUB
QUINCY, Mass, Sept. 23.-Fifty-
nine professionals and five amateurs
were qualified to play in the
thirty-six-hole final of the first New
England open golf championship.
Two pros, Charles McAndrew of
quincy and Dave Hackney of YES
per, led the field at the conclusion of
the two eighteen-hole qualifying
rounds Tuesday. Each had rounds
OF 70 and 70 for a total of 145. Tied
Tor second place with scores of 14s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
BEARCATs TEST TRoJANs

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind. Sept. 23.-Muncie
and Newcastle high schools, arch
athletic rivals, will tangle on the
grioiron here Saturday. Newcastle
has a string of twenty-four con-
secutive victories and is a heavy
tavorite to defeat the Bearcats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
RALPH BRADFORD WINS

Ralph Bradford, top seeded play
er, reached the semi-fanals of the
Shortridge tennis tourney Tuesday,
defeating Elliott. 6-3, 6-3, and join
ing the Burns brothers. Play opened
in the girls division with two con-
tests Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
Other Fights tuesday

AT NEW YORK-Tommy Loughran. I5S.
Philadelphia. outnointed Joe Sekyra. Day
ton. O.. III i0l. Charley Retzlsn. 1862.
Duluth, Mimi. knocked out Dick Onken.
BROOKLYN. knocked cut Vincent Duncan.
$50, kalamazoo. Mich. t4l: Juantta Ola
guibal. les Spain. outpointed Abe Lin
schitz. ie6. New York. ISL.
AT Los ANGELES-Harrv Smith l63.
New York. defeated Joe Anderson. l62.
Coyington, XIV. BY technical Knockout. In
the third round. Anderson Quit after
breaking his wrist. David Velasco. Mexico
CITY knocked out Charley Sapko New
York in the third round.
AT ATLANTA Battling Bozo Birming-
ham heavyweight fought ten rounds to a
draw with Make R0senhloom. light
neaFyMeisnt champion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
BENEFITED SHOOT VICTOR

Benefiel broke fifty straight tar
gets to win singles honors at
Crooked Greek Gun Club Tuesday.
Tony and j. Mcintyre had perfect
scores to share first in the 25-target
handicap and Sully triumphed in
doubles with 10 out of %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
Protector Sets
Irotting Mark
By Times Special

By Times Special
LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. %
Protector, brilliant trotter, lowered
the worlds record for S-year-old
trotters to 1894 in winning the
$4,000 Kentucky Futurity here
Tuesday, and also trotted the fast
est two-heat race on record, turn
ing the first mile in 2:01A. He was
driven by Will Cation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
GIRL METERS BATTLE

Twenty-three girls started play
today in the girls division of the
Tech high school tennis tourna-
ment. In boys play, Wayne Huston
and Ted Lehman advanced in the
only second round matches played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23

Angley oatted. for White in ninth
Thomas ran for AngleY
Toledo " 1n1 soo Mn
Indianapolis ............. 002 010 100 4
Runs batted in-Fitzgerald, 4; MostiI.
KKInlckerbocker Cooney, Wingard, Heniine''
van Glider. q MICRO. Three-base hit
Efitzgerald. Two-base hits-Wingard. Niero.
Van Glider. Sacrifice hit-Cooney. Do1bie
play White to Lowell Left on bases
IoIeoo, 5; Indianapolis. IL Bases on
struck out-By Van Glider, Z: by Barn
mart 3. Wild pitch--Van Glider. /. Los
bell in innings land to s men in
sum; on Barnhart. in innings UNI
plr1esoeJonnston. Rue and Russell. Time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23
TRIBE BATTING AVERAGES
CARDS PLAY SHFRTnAN

southport high school gridmen
were busy today preparing for their
game at Sheridan Friday. Coach
Pltcher sent his squad through a
lengthy blocking, passing and tack
ling drill Tuesday.