davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
Produce Markets

Eggs. Country runl-Loss off delivered
IN Indianapolis. &c; henery quality No. J.,
Poultry (buying prices,-Hens weighing
5 lbs. or over. lac; Under lbs. .13c; Leg
horn hens, 10c; broilers, full feathered,
S1z lbs. and up, 13c; bareback, lie; Leg
and up, .i3c: under 12c: old cocks. 7c:
ducks. full feathered. &c: geese. sc. These
prices are for No. TOD quality quoted by
Butter twholesalel-No. l. so@s1c: No.
Cheese wholesale selling price per
loaf. 2594c; Wisconsin arsts, isc; Long
By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 2s.-Eggs - Market
steady, compared Thursday to &c lower;
receipts 1856 cases; extra firsts. 25Q26c;
seconds. l2@15c. Butter-Market. steady:
receipts ,454 tubs; extras, 2912c; extra
f1rsts, 271a@2Sc; f1rsts, 24Q25c; seconds, %
compared Thursday firm; receipts. 4 cars;
fowls, 1S@15c: springers, 1Sc; Leghorns.
JIG JIG ,s ducks, l69lsc; geese. Ice; turkeys;
1 G997: REGISTERS, loc CheeseM,Twins; J3
Potatoes-on track 178; arrivals. 1872;
shipments. 854; since Thursday; market
steady to weak; Wisconsin Round Whites,
80@S5c; Idaho Russets S1.5001.65;
Nebraska Triumphs. s1o5G115; Colorado
McClures. $1.35@1 so.
By United Press
NEW YORK. Dec. -Potatoes-Market.
steady; Long Island. 80c0s215 barrel:
Idaho. $2.1502.50 sack; Bermuda. S5Mi0
barrel; Maine. Sl.50G1.90 barrel: Canada,
81 400 so barrel. Sweet potatoes-Mar-
ern baskets, 25d zoe; southern barrels.
81 LIS. Flour--Market. quiet; spring
patents, S430@4.55. Pork-Market dull;
mess. lat fir, n.
die west spot. .05s@ 059c Tallow3Mar-
ket. quiet; special to extra. 31s@314c.
21@31c; chickens. I4@33c; fowls. i0G23c;
broilers, 1462lc: capons, 2063Sc; ducks,
hoppe; Long Island ducks, 19c Live
ducks. 10000; fowls. l3G2Oc; turkeys, 20
q30c: ROSTERS. 11ml2c; chickens. 15G2Oc
broilers. 13d25c; capons 0G35c. Cheese
Market, quiet: state whole milk fancy
to special. 13z1Sc; young Americas. I4l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-23
%S(SSSS&S %''l{z

are in splendid shape. but the Sairways
are bit barren in spots. with watered
fairways the Avalon course will develop
into a state of perfection. When Bill
Hoyer said he anticipated the watering
system for next year. We feel safe to
mention 1t as prediction.
DOC" Kemper. chairman OF the Avalon
golf committee. drew Up set Of rules
for Avalon members. These rules apply
to members Of every other city golf club
and also players who use municipal courses
in the city. In many ways the rules en-
body etiquette that every golfer should
follow. Taken from the Avalon Affairs.
they follow. Read them. but don't for
get them.
/. The test Of a good golfer is one
who replaces the turf and smoothS out
footprints in sand. and realizes that
there are other players besides himself.
A BAN In sand trap must be played as II
lies: casual water and drain pipes ex-
cepted.
2. Be sure that your guests and fell
low players smooth out footprints in
sand traps; set a good example. IL they
don't. do It for them.
;. Players looking for lost balls must
allow other players coming up to pass
them. and not continue play until these
players are out Of range.
4. No players should drive from tee
until players in front are out OF range:
nor play up to the green until players In
front have holed out and moved away.
5. No players will be permitted to start
from No. 10 tee after players have driven
of No tee.
s. All members and guests must be
registered.
7. Do not remain on the green to mark
scores.
wednesday and Saturday afternoons. and
on Sunday and holiday mornings. unless
the discretion OF the Starter permits
otherwise.
9. A game shall only be registered
and q ball dropped in rack when every
member Of that game Is ready to start:
II not ready when turn arrives. the ball
representing their game must be dropped
to the last position in the rack.
TO- On Saturdays. ladies will not be
permitted to start or complete q round
OF play from either No. or No. 10 tees
between the hours OF 10 q. m. and D. m,
Sundays and holidays. ladies will not be
permitted to start play before IL O'Clock
noon.
II. Children under 10 years Of age are
not permitted on the course unless accom-
panied by parent or golf instructor.
II. Keep quiet and keep still while
others are making strokes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-23
Yank Cuppers
to
Drop Canada
By United Press

By United Press
MONTREAL, Que, May 23-The
United States was believed almost
certain today to defeat Canada in
the North American Zone Davis
Cup finals and to qualify for the
American zone final with Argen-
tina at Washington.
Frank Shields of New York and
Marcel Rainville Of Montreal. are
scheduled to meet in today's feature
singles contest with Sidney Wood,
also Of New York, paired against DR..
Jack Wright, Canada's No. rank
ing star, in the final contest.
The United States gained the
upper hand Thursday when its
doubles team Of Shields and Wood
defeated Wright and Rainville,
8-6, GA, 6-2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-23
Hen Series
Nears End
Single Game Today and
Two Sunday for Indians
at Toledo.

By Times Spectot
TOLEDO, May 23.-More cold
weather here Friday prevented &C
ton between Indians and Hens and
they were to do battle in the second
series tilt this afternoon. On Sum
day the teams will wage warfare
in a double header, after which the
Tribesmen will go to Columbus to
take on the Red Birds in four strug-
giles to close their long road trip.
The Corridenites will return to
Indianapolis next Friday to lift the
lid on night baseball at Washington
park on the eve of the 500-mile
race, playing Louisville.
Indians and Hens were tied at
the A. A. bottom previous TO today'S
conflict and as a result Of st. Pauls
victory over Milwaukee Friday while
Columbus was idle, the Apostles
went back into the league lead.
It's a scrambled race in the A. A.
with five games separating the
pacemakers and tailenderS and it
would be a great season for profits
If bad weather had not -interfered.
In nearly every city, however,
purses of the owners have suffered
this spring owing to rain and the
frequent return Of w1ntry blasts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-23

A VALON clubhouse, rebuilt after
"A a bad fire last fall, will have
grand opening of the new club
house this weekend. With all re-
spect to the members who designed
the old clubhouse, 1t Is our feeling
that the new one is far superior.
1t is superior, for no other reason
that in 1t is embodied many changes
that were found to be impracti-
cable in the old clubhouse. Two
new wings with locker rooms add
needed space, and there is sunroom
and additional dining room space.
The new Avalon Club looks beautiful
set into the natural hillside as 1t Is
You get a different perspective from the
road approach than from the golf course.
The new clubhouse should serve the Ava
lon needs for years to come.
Probably the next new thing to be
added to the Avalon possessions will be a
fairway watering system. Avalon green's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-23

Roettger of Cincinnati. who last
year spent a goodly share of his
time on the bench with the New
York Giants, heads the hitting pa
rade with an average of. $50.
Klein, Philadelphia, has scored the
most runs, 80, while Herman,
Brooklyn, is the leading hit-maker
with 80, and Is tied with Davis,
Philadelphia, for two-bagger SUI
premacy, each having made IL.
Worthington, Boston, has raped
the most triples, S, while Artlett,
Philadelphia, tops the league in
home runs with 9, and has batted
In the most runs, 29.
Berger, Boston, and Comorosky,
Pittsburgh, are tied for base steal
ing honorS with five thefGS each.
Brandt, Boston southpaw, is the
pitching leader with five victories
and no defeats for a perfect aver
age.
Cleveland, strangely enough, leads
the American in club batting with
mark Of 1903, while Chicago tops
the National with an average. of
.296. The team batting averages
follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-23
Smith Takes
British Title

BIZ United PresS
WESTWARD HO, England May
23.-Eric Martin Smith of Royal st.
Georges succeeded Bobby Jones as
British amateur golf champion by
winning the final thirty-six-hole
match with John G. De Forest of
Addington Friday.
Smith was two up at the end
of the morning eighteen. Smith and
De Forest were the survivors of a
field which included such brilliant
players as George Voigt Of New
York and Cyril Tolley and Roger
Wethered, British ace amateurs. The
play of the finalists was anything
but the sort usually scored in the
final round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-23
40 Rounds on
Final Legion
Card Tuesday

Due to weight difficulties, the
proposed ten-round match between
Harold Anderson and Jack Chief
Elkhart, which was to have been
one of the features of Tuesday
nights Armory show, was aban-
doned Friday night.
There will be forty rounds of
boxing on the card, with six bouts
all to judges decision. The top
ten will bring together Benny
Tombstone and Mugs Kerr. An
other ten, rating semi-windup DO
Sition, will be between Eddie BurI
and Soldier Dombrowski. The COM
plete program:
Ten Rounds-Benny TOuchstone. Detroit.
VS.. Mugs Kerr. indianapolis; heavies.
Ten Rounds-Eddie BurI, jacksonville.
Fla: VS.. Soldier .DOmbrOwski. Detroit:
feathers.
SIX Rounds-Pat Murphy. DanVine. III.
vs.. Jack Malone, indianapolis; light
weights.
Six Rounds-Max Smith IndianaroliS
VS.. Ray Drake. Indianapolis welters.
Four Rounds-Johnny Dill, DanviIIe, Ill.
vs.. ROughhOuse Gregory, Indiana polls,
middleweights.
Four Rounds-James Kidd. Nashville,
Tenn. VS.. Charley Rogers. EIwOOd
feathers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-23

Until Friday, when they ad-
vanced two positions by virtue Of
double victory over Philadelphia
the Robins had held seventh place
practically since the start of the
season. Failure of their big guns
TO perform In their usual style had
led most baseball fans to believe
that Brooklyn, while vastly under
rated in 1880, had been much over
rated this season.
Until recently, Lefty O'DouI, Babe
Herman, Johnny Frederick and
Wally Gilbert were not hitting
anywhere near their normal marks
Klenn Wright, handicapped by a
bad ankle, and Al Lopez, Cuban
catcher. still are in slump, but
the rest Of the Brooklyn stars
while their batting marks still are
low, show promise of regaining
their old stride.
Brooklyn's pitching staff, not too
formidable when at It's best, also
has been cratic until the past week.
Injuries to Luque and Vance were
costly while Phelps and Clark had
been in and cutters. Only old Joe
Shaute, a Cleveland CASTOR, has
been winning and all his victories
were over the lowly Phililes.
In their last times out, Phelps.
Vance and Luque have indicated
that they are ready to take their
regular turn on the mound. Should
Clark regain his form and Shaute
continue his performances. the Rob-
ms still may have something to say
about the 1881 pennat.
Vance and Shaute pitched Brook
Ign to a double victory Friday in the
only major league games. In the
first contest, Vance held the Phillies
to seven hits as he beat them, 3 to Q,
while in the second game Joe Shaute
coasted to a 5-to-2 decision.
A two-run rally In the sixth on
double by O'DouI, singles by Bis
sonette and WRIGHT and long fly
by Gilbert, clinched the first game
for Brooklyn. Vance was forced to
retire in the ninth inning when
struck in the face by Whitney's
hard grounder, but Jack Quinn
pitched his way out Of hole when
he retired the side after runners
were on second and third with only
one out.
Babe Herman's home run with
two mates on base in the third
inning was sufficient to defeat
Philadelphia in the second encoun-
ter, lombard, rookie catcher, got
four hits In as many times at bat.
Only two other contests were
scheduled. They were the American
League games between Chicago and
Cleveland and Detroit and st.
Louis. Both were postponed because
Of rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-23

the Speedway. banked and climbed hIrb
into the skies. 1t toured the track and
circied once again. landing perfectly. ga
die stepped out.
Speed for the speed boys" he said.
q
And the wise boys at the Speed
way told me this:
Meyer
-ArnOId
S-CantIon
ACummings
And, too, Somebody said that
maybe Louis Meyers speed can be
nearer 120 than III"
And that's something to think
about.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-23

South Bend (Ind.) Negro, scored q tech
meal Knockout over Big Boy Peterson. 40.
MINNEAPOLIS, in the sixth round
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-23

Eddie Tolan, Michigan'S Mid
night Express" won both his heats
In the 100 and 220-yard dashes, but
had slower time than Jess Fazekas,
Ohio State. in winning the century.
Tolan's time was 9.8 and Faze-
kas' OF.
Hurdles Promise Thrills
One Of the biggest thrills OF the
meet was expected in the two hurdle
races today, with perhaps a new rec
ORD hung up In one of them. The
hnal outcome might possibly revolve
around the two hurdle races.
In the trials of the 120-yard high
hurdles Friday Jack Keller, Ohio
state; Lee Seminar, Illinois, and
HATFIELD, Indiana, each won his heat
In 14.8. Keller had the fastest time
IN winning his heat of the 220-yard
low hurles in 1913. Keller also quail
ned IN the 100-yard dash.
Michigan'S chances were aided
when Dale Let's, Chicago star,
elected to run in the half-mile in
stead OF in the quarter-mile, making
1t almost certain that Russell will
win first place for the Wolverines in
the 440-yard dash.
Mum Springs Surprise
Clarence Mum, MinnesotaS foot
ball captain-elect, sprang a surprise
when he led the Qualifiers in the
shot put with a toss of AZ feet liz
inches, nosing out Sammy Behr,
Wisconsin, who for two years has
held the Big Ten shot put title.
Iowa was considered certain to
capture two first places, with Ed
Gordon, Negro broad jumper, and
L. D.. Weldon, pavelin thrower, both
defending champions, far out in
front OF the qualifierS in those
events. Gordon leaped "a feet IL
inches and Weldon threw the spear
191 feet Az inches.
No trials were held in the pole
vault, one-mile and two-mile runs,
high jump and one-mile relay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-23
Friday Ring Results
Nv Tyuita6 pr~~.

AT TT HASf1 SS9sfa n fr Y.Nick Palmer
ia Norway o HmSertd BaTI5ns Tasey
Italy. drew with Jack Kane. iss, Brook.
AT CONEY ISLAND. N. Y.-Joe Click
IL IL N WiIlliaTmsbuFg: stopped joe AmeTieo
TTp p60pISn: defeated Sammy White. is
AT At NEw yoEK-Hasry. Carlton. $40.
stHoT T s Gef HndS 5 sTstsT R sS zsS
YOTE a. Stopped ROCCO Visna' 1856 Ne"
AT CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia.-Kid Leonard
Moline, Ill. defeated Billy Light. rs. st.
Paul IN ten rounds. Young Terry Of
Pssvyeegnport won from Joe Rivers Of Cedar
= AT SAN DIEGO. Cal-Jack Redman, 1874.
nca knocEout ln aver ss;s gg cv sGSIsd TECH
minneapolis. in the sixth round.
AT HOLLYWOOD. cal-Ray Montoya,
out Richie King az. ~''~N'N
AT SAN FRANc1sCo-rony poloni.
Keno New light heavyweight. and Don
Petrln. Newark, n. j.. were stopped In the
main event When the refeles Sed fpsS
were "Stalling."
light heavyweight. was Knock Knocked sU out toi II
the nth round by Joe Knight. Cairo. Ga.
AT SYRACUSE. N. AFTER winning ev-
heavyweiRht. was forced to quit in the
NTH Stanzs Of his scrap with Paul Swider-
SKI. who held an eleven-pound weight edge
eve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-23
La Barba Loses
Title Scrap to
Bat Battalino
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 23.-Worlds
featherweight champion, Christie
pher (Bat) Battalino, today was
recognized as ruler of his division
in fact as well as in name.
The rugged little Hartford Comm
Italian effectively disproyed the be-
lief that he was cheese cham
pion" when he scored a convincing
f1fteen-round victory over Fidel
La Barba of California at Madison
Square Garden Friday night.
An overwhelming majority of the
9,179 spectators who donated
$35, 1879 to witness the bout ex-
pected to see the title change hands.
as almost every fiStic expert pre-
dicted it would.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-23
Notre Dame Cops Central
Track Title; Butler Fourth

intercollegiate record when he ran
the two miles in 9:03.7. Six new meet
records were established.
Two Butler athletes figured in the
record smashing, Nelson setting a
new mark in the high jump with a
leap of 6 feet IL inches, and sivak
smashing the half-miIe mark with
a 1892 performance. Mecum of
Butler placed first in the shot put
Other records to tumble were the
100 and 220-yard dashes, both by
Tierney of Marquette, the discuss
and two-miIe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-23
Cubs Start
Home Series
BIZ United Press

By United Pre8s
CHICAGO, May 23.-After a dis
astrouS eastern invasion In which
they won only two out Of eight
games, the Chicago Cubs returned
home in fourth place today to open
a three-game series against the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
Although the Cubs have won only
one more game than they have lost
won Is and lost 12-and are four
games from the top, Manager Rogers
Hornsby has expressed confidence in
his players. For the present.
Hornsby will continue to play
Johnny Moore, Los Angeles rookie,
in center field, and Hack Wilson
in left field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-23
Speedway Chatter
BY NORMAN E. 1sAACs

TRAFFIC was heavy on the way
Il to the Speedway today anc
by nid-afternoon more than $4,000
followers of speed were expected
to be in the two popular grand
stands, "a" and "B."
The trials got under way at 10
o'clock and eddie" Edenburn had
warned the drivers that "puttering
around" would lose them their
positions on the qualifying Zine"
Get out there and qualify. II
you're not ready say so. We're
going to qualify cars today, not
practice"
Dave Evans and his Cummins' Diesel at
tracted q crowd Of drivers and mechanics
to his side as he rolled into the Speedway
late Friday afternoon from Columbus and
went right out on 10 the track. Dave
buzxed around three times and came In,
to change tires for some real runs At nine
~ miles an hour.
spot that license number" said Dave,
ats .O0O. 900. the only one Of Its kind
ever issued In any state. Were going 10
be on that line first in the mroning and
we hope to be the first TO qualify"
The Diesel is nifty car and It viii have
thousands and thousands Of eyes on II in
the big Eve century grind next Saturday.
= =
S. c. Goldberg, the owner and
entrant of two cars, is near tears,
He's bought ten front row box seats
in Stand c.. They'S fine seats, but
Goldberg can't see his pits from his
seats. So today he makes the an
nouncement that he'd like to get in
touch with some one who will trade
him NINE front row box heats in
Grandstand A for TEN in G.
Edenburn dropped In on the Speedway
late Friday afternoon. Dropped In Is right.
Eddie zoomed In aboard the beautiful white
and red Prest-O-Llte Lockheed plane. Ed
die said he'd be In at 4:3O and 1T Just
that time, the big ship came roaring over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-23
Al Simmons, As Slugger, Gains
Major Share of A. L. Bat HOnOrs

ers with 8, and is tied with Cronin
Of Washington for leadership In
three baggerS with 5.
Cronin has obtained the most hits,
49, while Alexander Of Detroit and
Webb of Boston are setting the pace
in doubles with Is each.
Chapman Of New York has stolen
the most bases, 9, while Sad Sam
Jones of Washington is the leading
pitcher with four victories and no
defeats for percentage of 1000.
In the National the batting hon
ors are fairly well divided. Wally
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-23
35l Hoosier Prep Cinder
Stars Begin Title Battle

Clear weather and a fast track
prevailed today as ISL state high
school athletes, representing eighty
four schools, met in the annual
track and field meet at Butler oval
Froebel Of Gary, seeking its fourth
straight crown, was heavy favor
lite to annex title honors with eleven
strong candidates in the running.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-23

Wiley Of Terre Haute was repre-
sented by the largest squad, six
teen. Elkhart had fifteen and Tech
meal of Indianapolis, Petersburg
and Anderson thirteen each.
-Four records appeared doomed
the mile run, shot put, broad jump
and half-mile, relay. Marks in these
events were broken In the section
ais last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-23

AT CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia.-+Kid Leonard
Moline, Ill. defeated Billy Light. ilS. st.
Paul IN ten rounds. Young Terry OF
Rapids in ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-23
= r ENDS SEASON

Indiana Central college nine will
close its season Saturday opposing
De PAW in a return game at Uni
versity Heights. De PAW won the
first tilt, 3 to 2. Ross. captain and
catcher; lie Roy, pitcher; BindIey.
outfielder, and Miller. pitcher. will
play their last games FOR the Grey
hounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-23

AT MIAMI. F7a.t-Yale Okun. New York
the NTH round by Joe Knight. Cairo. Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-23
SHIMA, FISHBAUGH SIGN
Double Windup Mat BIZ Set for
TOmIinSon Hall.

Iota Shima, japanese jiu-jits
star and unbeaten in a local ring
will oppose Leslie F1snbaugh OF
Newark, O., in one Of the two
two out-of-three fall matches al
TomlinSon hall Monday, promoter
Singleton announced today. In the
other main event, Leo Alexander
South Bend light heavyweight
tackles Johnny Carlin in rematch
A preliminary match Is to be
signed. 1t will be the final indoor
show Of the season, and women will
be admitted free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-23
JONES TOSSEs HERMAN

Ad Herman, substituting for Al
Bafiert, lost to Cowboy Jones In the
main wrestling go at Cadle taber.
nacle Friday. Herman got away
with the first fall. but dropped the
next two and match. In other
events Charlie Stanton and John
Arnold drew in one hour OF action
and Merle Dolby and Harold Sims
drew In the prelim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-23
LOTT, VAN RYN WIN

By Unfted PrcSS
AUTEUIL, France, May 23.-John
Van Ryn and George Lott, United
States entrants in the French hard
courts singles championship. won
their flrst-round matches Friday.
Van Ryn eliminated Robert Vie
lizard of France, 8-6. 6-3, 6-3. Lott
eliminated Andre Piel, also Of
France, 6-1, 6-2, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-23
By HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 23.-Al SIM
mons, If one judges by the official
averages released today and includ-
ing games of Thursday, May 81, is
headed for his greatest year in base
ball.
The big slugger of the Philadel-
phia Athletics not only tops the
American League with the amaz-
ing average of 1876, but he has
scored the most runs, %; batted
in the most runs, "a; leads in hon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-23
DAzzY VANCE HURT
BIZ Unsted Press

By Cnited Press
PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-Daz-
~ Vance, Brooklyn pitcher, was in
jured today when he was struck ir
the face by ball batted by Pinkey
Whitney, Phillies' third baseman
in the ninth inning Of the first
game Of q double-he between
the Robins and Phillies.
Extent Of the injury was uncer-
tain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-23
College Meters
Play in Finals
By United Press

By United Press
RICHMOND, Ind, May 23.-In-
diana state collegiate tennis titles
were at stake here today. Semi
final contests in singles pitted Lind
ley of Earlham against Quimby OF
State Normal, defending champion,
and White of Purdue against Fulton
Of Wabash, the winners to battle
for the crown.
Quimby and HutchenS Of State
Normal and Holdman and Huston
of Indiana were the doubles final
lists.