davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07

2aIurQay Che RampIerS oe1eated the
1rvtngton TTotans ill.,, Parsons being on
the hill for the winners. The Ramblers
have July IL, rs and Aug. 2 and 9 open.
Write Indianapolis Ramblers. zoos South
eastern avenue.
,eI Htsaygg hitting hi ss b. purdy and SCHUYLER
Sunday. The Flashes want games with
state teams. Write Fred Hastings. 2oii
Benny Hagan. 1s-year-old r~ight-handed
nurIer, wants to get on with a fast city
team that will furnish outfit. Write him
at 404 North Lansing street.
Next Saturday the Broadway NJ. E.
IN q double-header' at BrooEside No. i in
the Circle City League.
Last Saturday the NJ. E.s handed the
at satss~ Riveir sfG.' 'faa darsee 0I game "a Wog 3
battle, ending go. but in the nightcap
the broadway hitters got busy and
Peeie were the battery in the first game
and Cutshaw and Johnson in the finale.
the ,Woodsides defeated the aoos shS AS
Sunday. 1915. Miss Thompson's hurting
and q triple play BY the Woodsides were
WoodsideS at Ellenberger Thursday at 5.
James are desired for July IL and 10.
Write M. Wright. 80 South. Warman ave-
nue..
Three double killings behind Mazelin's
masterful pitching enabled the Cathedral
Of second Mace in the Catholic league
SUNDAY when they defeated Our Ladg Of
i've i Gits. two 5lI b. M MszfE55 alio siSs 0n PLY
Cathedral with three hits.
Dady A. ic.'s suffered a double setback the
spoiis CUBS ii saturd iSS' and q tic to i Mauuinacaie
the Dady team plays at FraSSfort.e u fhey
pave Pc hc JIiy lg and 2e open and games can I
Oliver avenue. or phoning FL Be. 1870 iO'S
cloverdale Gnd:) Grays won . tight
c eeSnis sanaa u. s sPor gaines shs g gIfS dIggz.q,
dale write Ora Finney at cloverdale.
First sackers and second basemen who
want to get on with a fast team report
to jim Collins at $50 N Diamond Chain
diamond n day.
After defeating New Bethel. OF. last
SUNDAY the .I~ndianapolis Reserves will
travel 70 Fortville next Sunday. The Re-
games can Be secaPed di By 4 Wiling 0 &: ION sno
roe. 2ooi Roosevelt avenue. or calling
eeh5srry s4i d.I aessrye PLAYERS must e st
day at 5 ,. n.
~lAuldnapouS acded another
ylccroy Sunday by defeating Rushville
Merchants. "a. al Rushvilie. Hitting by
Boya and fine defensive play Of Hoffman
and O'Connel featured the play OF the
Triangles. Next Sunday Triangies play
At Charlottesville. Score:
F FT1anglNfs .... 5 1o2 92o 5 ioooo-- is
Sullivan and Hendricks: Patrick. Hodges
and Mack.
The Majestic Radios will hold an impor-.
tant meeting at Hofmann's residence. i0l
West Arizona street. Wednesday evening.
The following must attend: r. Bova. J
Boya. Donahue. Dietz. Schmalz. Kuhn.
Weimer. HarmeninE. Maurer, Beck. Spitz-
magic and Klefer. The Radios will prac-
tice at Garfield Diamond No. 8. Friday
evening. AL players must attend. The
double header with Southport at Long
acre. should be a feature.
Fast haYd-hitttng oukdelders who would
nke 70 join the South Side Turner team
should attend sesUl practice at Rfverside
dfamond No. ] Weacesday at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07

that Bobby Jones had not been q
competitor. But there was a great
field-Sarazen, Hagen, the Dutras
from the coast, overseas stars, Die
gel. Armour and many others.
The galleries saw some fine golf,
but the fireworks Of fairway and
green did not go off until Won Elm
sank a 10-foot putt on the final
green to tie with Burke for the
championship at 292.
The playoff Sunday ended in a
tie at 149. After 70 holes, Won Elm
had a total of 500 strokes and
Burke $50.
Burke won the championship
with his putter. In the final eight
cen holes he had thirty puts
against thirty-six for Won Elm.
Several other clubs were in Burke's
bag, however, and Of them was
his No. 2 iron, which broke the
back of the play-of. Burke'S dead
ly approaches on the first four holes
of the final afternoon round placed
him in a most advantageous posi-
ton.
The one best shot Of the United
States open, 1881, was Burke's zee
ond to the green on the fourth and
final round. He drove over a deep
gully and on to an elevated green
to lie hole high no more than eigh-
teen inches to the left of the pin.
Won Elm was quite unable to cope
with a shot like that and from that
point on, was never more than even
with the Greenwich pro.
This was the first time Burke had
been in important money in the ma
tional. He won the customary $1,000
for first place and also $3.50
extra prize money for the two-day
play-off. Won Elm, as second man,
got $3.50 for second place, plus $3.50
for the extra days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
Bush Gets Three Days as
Moriarty Feud Flares Up


played shortstop and Moriarty third
base.
At that time, the story goes, Mo-
riarty was something Of a piano
player-composer. Bush was said to
have ragged" Moriarty about his
musical ability and in the years that
followed often sought to irritate the
umpire by referring to that piano
player"
Witnesses to Sundays argument,
just before the close Of a double
header, don't remember whether
anything was said about music, but
they all agreed that the pet names
exchanged by the old teammates
were equally sarcastic and bitter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
Goldman Is
New Indian
Tribe Swaps Montague to
Cleveland; Twin Bill on
Road Today.

Emmett McCann's Indians were
in Milwaukee today to begin their
second swing of the season around
the western half of the circuit. A
double header was carded for today.
The Tribe squad left here at mid
night Monday, and before board
ing the RATHER a player swap vas
made with the Cleveland Americans.
Shortstop Eddie Montague was ex-
changed for shortstop Jonah Gold
man, and the new Indian will join
the Hoosiers out on the road.
Montague was obtained from
Cleveland in the Oral Hildebrand
deal, and it is presumed Cleveland
will send Eddie to the Pacific Coast
League or Southern Association. He
was batting PIT when traded. Mon
tague played we'll enough on the
home lot, in the opinion of obServ-
ers, but apparently slumped on the
recent disastrous visits to Columbus,
Toledo and Louisville.
Jonah Goldman is said to be swift
in the field ana on double plays. He
has been on the Cleveland roster
two years. In 306 times at bat last
year he batted .242 and evidently
is a shortstop who depends more on
fielding skill rather than batting to
keep going. Montague hit 1853 in
ITO times at bat with Cleveland in
1890.
However, Goldman had a higher
fielding percentage with .945 against
.918 for Montague. Goldman saw
service at both short and third for
Roger Peck's major league club.
He bats righthanded weighs, ITO
and stands 5 feet 7A inches. He is
"a years old.
Opening at Milwaukee today, the
Indians will remain in enemy terri
tory until July "a, when they will
return to Washington park to battle
Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
Billie Burke, or BurkOwski. Takes
Marathon Golf Title Struggle

But no one, even for a moment,
believed that the play-of over
thirty-six holes would end in a tie.
1t did, and Monday n second thirty
six-hole play-of left George Won
Elm trailing by one stroke.
The close competition between Won
Elm and Burke saved the champion
ship from being the drab affair it
had promised to become.
This was the f 81 lime since the
1920 championship, also on Inver-
ness compact and deceptive course,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07

sci had a perfect day at bat with three
hl6 in as many times at. bat. In both
games DAVIS. Roembke. Holman, shanEs
and Carroll played fine ball in the field.
especially for next Sunday. Call Bennie
Watson. Drexel 1918. or write 1925 East
Wade street.
Hurting well in the pinches, Williams
on the mound for the Hoosier A. B. C.s
edged out a 4-3 victory at Peru SUNDAY
Williams vas brilliantly. supported by
DAVIS at shortstop. In the ninth Dixon
made a running one-handed catch at the
score board to retire the Peru team. Lloyd
a. B. 6. ...........o ZOO oos oo1z Q 2
Peru ................ ZOO 21o 600 10 0
For games with the A. B. C.s write c.
Burnett, 80l Paca street, or phone Ri. 1857.
kokomo,, Stilesville, Rushville, Corners
vile and Seymour take notice.
Errors behind Ben Kendall, INDIANAPOLIS
Gambler hurler. cost him a victory over
Indianapolis Black Sox Sunday at Pennsy
park. The Soz won ga. Kendall allowed
only six hits and struck out nine. on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
By United Press

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, July IAN old feud
between Manager Ownie Bush of
the Chicago White Sox and Umpire
George Moriarty hared up this week
and Moriarty won. After a few
pointed words, he ordered Bush to
the bench, and President William
Harridge of the American League,
suspended the White Sox manager
for three days.
1t is said the few pointed words
referred back to the days when
Bush and Moriarty-were teammates
for Detroit. For many years, Bush
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
Seattle Heavy
in Mat Match

Charlie Hansen, heavy wrestler Of
Seattle, is to make his initial ap-
pearance in Indianapolis Friday
night when he appears in the main
go On the card Of the Indiana Ath-
letic Club at Riverside. He has de-
feated Allen Eustice, Reginald Sikh,
Roy Lumpkin and others. His op-
ponent has not been named.
Roy Duncan, ex-grid performer,
will meet Ray Carpenter in the
semi-windup. They are heavies.
The show will be staged under rules
Of the state boxing commission.
Frank Buchanan will oficiate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07

Metcalfe,s batting n the fielding Of
Turner AIDED the Belmont's to defeat the
south Side Turner's in a well played err
rorlesS game Sunday. 6 to S.
After. defeating the West Side Monarchs,
d double s. t + a q 4 the to 8 o-H H. g gH15t 6IS e I Su5E
team Sunday. 5 to 2. Spencer punched
seventh to COUNT th 4rss fun 0A-! The n sans ans
will work out Wednesday and Friday
Of this week at Brookside park in
with Columbus Athletics at Columbus For
or games with the Sans after Aug.
IS. write Z. R. .SDillman.. $40 North Ok
tord street. or telephone Oh. s4ls-W. Score
BY innings at Spencer:
= :.'.'.'...... 900 0ld goo g
Batteries.Erdman and Barr: kelley
and Hickman.
Fans at Lonsscre park were treated to
a rare bit Of twirling Sunday when Werns-
ing. hurting for the Indianapolis Twilights.
turned IN a no-run. no-hit performance
Lights won 1870. On Saturday. Bennett,
a great performance in the second game
.dianapolis Grays down with one run, the
game the TWiiEhts defeated the south:
port Reds, 8 to 5. making a clean sweep
Of the trio OF over holiday games. The
Twilights have lost only two anne this
season ana nave won eight games. IneY
desire games during July and August with
city and state teams. Call Joe N. Werner.
Or. 1s75-W.
Branham star center fielder for the West
Side Chevrolets. hit one for the circuit
4 broke up an e-leven-inning game be-
tween the ChevrcletS and the Hoosier A.
B. CS at Douglas park Saturday. The
score was 3 to 2. More than 1000 fans
watched the struggle. Next Sunday the
Chevrolets VIII Journey TO Peru. but desire
games for July rs and Aug. 2 with state
teams. Write or wire William Rider. 1881
B~elletontaine street.
The Plainfeld Reds engaged In two hit
ting fravs the past holiday weekend. win
ming both games On Saturday the Reds
defeated the Plaindeld Veterans. IS to II.
and on Sunday wailoped the Coatsville
Crews II to 4 Next SUNDAY the Reds
will plav the West Side Merchants. For
games with the Reds write Il. A. HeSsleT
Flsindeld. Ind.
Union Printer baseball team will prac-
tee at Riverside diamond "Wednesday at
> .. N. All players must attend.
A home run with the bases loaded by
fred Harris gave the invading Morocco
Giants q 6-4 victory over the Billy Grimes
Red Wings at Pennsy Park Saturday. On
sunday the Wings travelled to Fsyette.
Ind. and ~trounced the Regulars there
ls.7. Joe Guess. Wing hurler. drove out
. homer. triple and doubled. The circuit
srnaSh cana with the bases loaded. Schis-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
PrO-Amateur
Is Close Tilt

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, July -Four
teams tied for first place in the
weekly pro-amateur golf tourna-
ment over Grandview course Mon
day, each with best ball scores Of
63. Ralph StonehouSe and Bill
Wilkinson of Indianapolis won the
playof on the fourth hole with
Wilkinson's birdie 3.
Jack Petit. Indianapolis, and r.
Franklin, Warsaw, amateurs, were
second; Sammy Simpson and
George Lance, Indianapolis anna
teurs, third, and Wallie Nelson and
H. johnson of Bloomington, fourth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
Big Racing Plant Is
Now White ELEPHANT

The thoroughbreds themselves
were being entrained for Cana
dian and mid-western tracks.
Thoroughbred racing in New
England again is a thing of the
past.
The decision TO call of the
meeting came after the seventh
race Monday when it was found
impossible to obtain a restrain
ing order against the temporary
injunction granted last Friday
which prevented certificate bet
ting at the park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
BOXERS AHEAD

Donald Fagg, Happy Anterior
and Dick Porter are back in Indi-
annapolis from West, Virginia after
having engaged in matches at Hunt
ington and Charleston in that state
on July 4.
Fagg upset the dope by beating
the highly-rated Buck McTiernan Of
Pittsburgh in ten rounds at Hunt
ington. Anterior got q draw with
Johnny Edwards, Charleston n.y.
weight, at Charleston. Dick Por-
ter fought an etkht-round draw with
Kid Smith at rntingtonL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
Ten-Rounders Top Card
Of Six Bouts Here Tonight

Harold Anderson, aggressive In
dianapolis light heavy, and Bobby
Vernon, Chicago, who recently scored
a knockout over Ray Tramblie, will
meet in of the ten-rounders on
tonight's Ft. Harrison's f1stic card.
Buck E~asterling, middleweight of
Chicago, will oppose Owen Phelps of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
Semi-PrO and Amateur Gossip

With the completion Of the second
Catholic League Sunday, the standing Of
the clubs finds the undefeated Question
= nI game 81 ana SaG = Saj Hea sbea setting N the The Psfe
stepping Cathedral north siders. ST.
GATHERINGS is in third place a game be-
lows half a game behind. st. Patrick's is
fifth. having won three out Of eight starts.
Holy Rosary brings up the rear. Results
OF unday league scraps were:
question Marks. 5: St. GATHERINGS, l..
Cathedral, IL; Lourdes. 4.
st. Patrick's. IT: Holy Rosary, i3.
Schuck tolied effectively for ST. Gather
tne and held the Question Marks to three
hits. However. Wuensch Of the Marks
vas unhittable in the pinches. Feeney ana
Landers split the assignment for Lourdes
n Mazelin. hurled the entire fracas.
standing:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
PLAYS DAZZLING GOLF

By Times Special
TORONTO, Ontario, July Tt
took a dazzling 81, five under par
by Andrew Kay, to nose out, Tom
McGrath for the Canadian Pro-
fesSional Golf Association title
Monday. Both had IT'S in the morn
ing round, one under par, Kay
finishing with 1873.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
By United Press

By United Press
CALENI, N. H, July Rock
~ ingham park, the huge rae
ing establishment that opened
here on July 1 for a thirty-four.
day meeting Of thoroughbred
horse racing, the first in New
England for a half century, was
nothing but a deserted track
and grand stand today.
The 600 local employees had
been paid off and the scores of
hoisemen and visitors who had
come here were on their way to
other racing centers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
Monday Fight Results
Bv Limited Press

BY United Press
AT PITTSBURGH-Eugene Huat. 1l8,
France. outpointed Nose Butch. 1IsM.
Pittsburgh. f10l: Harry Fierro. 1T. Chi
cago, defeated Marty Gold. 40. Phila-
delphia. 81.
AT NEW YORK 0CoIiseum)-Johnny
Pena. 127. New York. knocked out Dave
Adelnan. l25. PHILADELPHIA. 49,: Eddie Nc
Kenna. l43. Yorkville. outpointed Mario
Pima. 1446. Italy. Oh: Tommy Crowley.
1871. Pittsburgh. knocked out Frankie
Farielo. lS6. New York. 90.
AT NEW YORK CMadison Square Gar
e nl--Humberto Curl. 1854. Argentine. de-
feated Charley Kraucht. 1854. Swecs J.
f6l: Bob Goodwin. 1855. Daytona Beach
Fla ~outpointed Arthur Huttick. lafiz-
New York. t6l: Billy Avera. l55. West
Palm Beach. Fla. defeated Jackie Mas
siro. Isl. YorkvilIs. f6l.
AT ST. LoUIs-Al Stiiinan. ls2. St.
Antonio dol: Allen Matthews; l46. st.
Louis. outpointed x o Kelly. i46, Akron
IA. George Dsw. i55. ST. Louis. defeated
Benny Burns. Isl. San Antonio 81.
AT LoUISTmLE.-Heny- (Youngl FIrpo.
Louisyllie "a. cutpointed Pete Lacrosse.
&1s% AS W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07

accredited referee of the National
Boxing Association and last Fri
day in Cleveland was third man
in the ring for supporting bouts
to the heavyweight title match.
Tonight Kilbane will referee
the two top ten-rounders at Fit.
Benjamin Harrison, having been
engaged by Captain j. R. Ken
nedy, local army post match
maker. In a letter to the cap
tain, Kilbane said: "Will be glad
to meet my old indianapolis
friends on my visit to Ft. Har-
rison."
Kilbane will handle the Harold
Anderson-Bobby Vernon bout and
also the other ten-rounder in which
Owen Phelps, Ell Paso middleweight,
will meet Buck Easterling Of the
Windy City f1stic colony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07

ON washington's birthday in
~ San Francisco, 1912, a young
and trim Irishman, Johnny Kill
bane, out of Cleveland, set the
fistic world agog by defeating Abe
Attell over the twenty-round
route. 1t was a battle for the
featherweight championship, and
Kilbane took the verdict and title
from the clever Attell.
For eleven years Kilbane ruled
the roost among the feathers,
which is quite a stretch for any
boxing king to reign. Worn by
battles and age, Kilbane lost the
crown to Eugene Criqui of France
June 2, 1923. Today, grown
heavy, but still alert and agile,
Johnny Kilbane has become an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
FISHBAUGH is LOSER

Walter Achiu, substituting for
Jack Reynolds on the Broad Ripple
wrestling card Monday night, took
two straight falls from Leslie Fish
haugh, Newark, (O0 welterweight.
Al Thorn, New Albany, and Hy
Sharman, Salt Lake CITY. went
thirty minutes to no decision and
Red Lindsey and Johnny Carlin
went fifteen the same wav.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
BY L. S. CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

TOLEDO. July The thirty
fifth national open championship of
the United States Golf Association,
which will go down in links history
as a marathon, was at an end to-
day and Billie Burke, christened
Burkowski, a Pole, held the title.
Burke played more golf to win
the title than any predecessor. A
tie for the championship at the
end OF the stipulated seventy-two
holes of play is by no means a rar-
ity, and a tie developed this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
GOLF TIE PLAYED OFF

In a playof after both teams tieS
in a two-ball Scotch foursome
tournament at South Grove Sunday,
with net score of so, Kenneth Hoy
and George Bradford defeated
Kenneth Loucks and A. E. bigger.
Tommy Hanson and Herman Olsen
won the gross score prize with 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
St. Louis Again Adds
to Short Advantage
Going Becomes Rocky, Streets Champs Bowl Over
Cubs in Ninth, With Reserve Power Taking Part:
Robins Damaged by PhiIS.
By LEO III.
UnIfeH Press star CnrresnnnAeni

NEW YORK, July THE Cardinals have demonstrated again that
they are at their best when the going is the toughest. In true champion
ship style, they have protected their National League leadership against
the challenge Of the other first division clubs.
only a few days ago st. Louis came to New York for a four-rame
series with the Giants, who then we're but a game and a half behind
the 1880 pennant winners. Although they had lost four out Of Ave to
BROOKLYN, the Cards braced to get al even break in the series and retain
their margin of leadership
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
81 Meters in
Riverside Play

Action in the Riverside tennis
tourney was to begin early this aft
ernoon on the park courts. The full
quote of thirty-two entries was re-
ceived and it was necessary to re-
ject a number OF applications that
arrived in a last-minute rush. First
round drawings resulted as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
CHANGES ar YORK

Although forced to return Pitcher
Ray Walker to the Baltimore orr
oleS, Manager Jack Bentley thinks
ne acquired just as good a hurler
in Harry Gumbert, former Mid-At-
lantic twirler. who was sent to York
by the Orioles to replace Walker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
Morrison Is
Links Victor
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, July Fired Nor
rison, California professional, won
the fourth annual North Shore open
golf tournament Monday with a
score of al for the thirty-six holes.
A field Of 200, including several
members of the British Ryder cup
team and the best professionals in
the Chicago district, participated.
Sonny Rouse Of Hyland Park
winner of the tournament two years
ago, was second with 143. Al ESpi-
nosa carded a IA to win third
place,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
TORONTO Downs BIsONs

NEW YORK, July Toronto
strengthened its hold on fifth place
in the international League Monday
night by defeating Buffalo, 5 to L.
in the only game played. Rochester
and Montreal were not scheduled
while the games carded between
Reading and Baltimore and Newark
and Jersey City were played as
parts of double headers Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
TWO oUT OF JOBS

Tom Pyle, outnelder. and Don
Campbell, pitcher, were released
outright by the Asheville Tourists
recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07

When Gabby Streets crew lost to
Chicago Sunday in the first game
Of a series, the Cardinals lead was
threatened again. The Giants were
only three and one-half games be-
hind, with Brooklyn a half a con-
test in the rear Of their Metro
politan rivals, and the Cubs trail
ing the Robins by half a game.
But the Cardinals bore down
Monday and displayed the spirit of
a champion to come from behind
and nose out the Cubs, 6 to S. The
victory enabled st. Louis to increase
its leadership to four games over
the Giants, whose scheduled con-
test with Boston was postponed be-
cause Of rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
Major Leaders

Following statistics compiled by
the United Press include games of
July 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07

Two men were out and Adams on base
in tho ninth inninK when the Cardinals
put on their winning rally Monday. Col
Inns doubled to score Adams with the ty-
ing run and counted the deciding tally a
moment later on RoettEer's two-base blow.
1t took Streets fine reserve strength to
pull the game out Of the FIRE. Eighteen
men, including five pitchers and four
pinch hitters, saw service for the pace
settlers. =.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
BASEBALL CALENDAR

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee 1.-TWO
games). +,
Louisville at Kansas City.
Columbus at st. Paul.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York: both games post
poned: rain.
Chicago ct st. Louis.
(OnlY games S~cheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Boston: both games post
poned: rain.
BROOKLYN at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Chicago two gamesl.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnatis no game: will
be played at later date.