davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-06
Hard Puncher Faces Vet

With five k. o.s to his credit in
local rings and close scrap with
Mugs Kerr, the newest phenom in
Indianapolis fastic circles, Harold
Anderson, 18-year- old heavyweight.
will reappear in action at Fl. Ben
Janln Harrison Tuesday in one of
the ten-round features. He will
oppose the veteran Jack (ChieD
Elkhart, Chicago, mauler who has
pleased boxing fans here on numer-
Gus occasions. 1t will be the agrees
siveness of youth against the old ex-
perience. This bout, like all others
on the card, will be to a decision.
In the other ten-rounder. the Des
Moines Filipino, Henry Falegano,
will battle Tracy Cox, Brightwood
junior lightweight, who knocked out
Midget O'Dowd at Harrison last
Tuesday. Falegano is a southpaw
puncher with ripping body attack
and Cox is preparing for that kind
OF fight. -Four prelims will precede
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-06

of his partners is to the contrary.
Charlie Anderson, veteran EOS
pound Negro, who worked in train
ing camps with Jack Dempsey, Jack
Sharkey and other top-notchers,
said Camera hits harder than any
man he ever worked with, except
Dempsey.
Il don't think he'd stay on his
feet after one close-in exchange
with Dempsey" said Anderson, ''but
I'm not sure any other man could
hurt him. In addition he's fast and
a lair boxer. I'm not foolish enough
to think he'd lay a glove on a Tun-
ney Or Loughran, but do believe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-06
Primo Going Turn Wrestler Topnotch Pugs Fight

scheduled ten-round bout against
Pat Redmond of Ireland at Ebbets
field, Brooklyn, June 10. He worked
Friday under the critical observa-
ton of New York fight writer's.
Primo probably never will be a
champion and perhaps never will
rate as anything more than an
overgrown freak-the classification
he now holds-but one would never
believe it from watching him in
training. He boxed with the speed
of a middleweight, and used his size
and strength to good advantage.
Il Il
IRON outside the ring it does not
Il appear that Camera carries
any real punch, but the testimony
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-06

wrestler than he is a fighter. des
too big for the others, and If they
don't let us fight Sharkey, We'll
desert boxing. We want to be free
to run our own affairs. We're tired
of law suits and injunctions. and
if Jimmy Johnston loses his appeal
against the injunction barring the
Sharkey- Camera bout, we're all
through with boxing"
See explained his questionable
praise of Primo's wrestling ability
by saying that Camera had
wrestled over 10000 bouts as a
carnival wrestler in Europe before
he turned to boxing two years ago.
Primo is training here for his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-06

he'd beat Sharkey and most of the
other title contenders.
He doesn't hit like Dempsey, but
his weight gives power to his blows.
His right to the heart is hard
enough to stop any one"
Il know most every one thinks
I'm just a freak" Primo admitted.
"13ut I think can beat any Of the
other heavyweightS. If not I want
to find it out now. I don't want to
meet tankerS or second raters. If
I can't get Sharkey after this fight,
I'll go back to wrestling-just as I
will, if find I lack the ability to
cope with the real champions in
boxing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-06
Detroit Pro
on Way Home
After Victory
By United Press

By United Press
CARNoUsT1E, Scotland. June 8
Tommy Armour, the little Det let :.
scot, today held the distinctior -
nelng the only professional cote
N the world who has won ali four
OF the major national golf to,r rna-
mems mems Tor which professionals are
~ armour achieved that distinction
friday when he added the Rritistl
S soot,o 70 his list. Previously the
0ocotiand-oorn star had won the
a am and P. G. A. tournaments
ana Canadian open ''0A4' %
ro a ipar-breaking II on his final
Loo cselu enabled Armour to nose out
lose Jurado of Argentine Fric1su 1'
Armour sailed from So,,tt,a : iuay.
I !. New York today ABOARD C1a1li'' tpa
Aquitania. oio the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-06

ch Willard A. c. will NAV -.
players 3 q fi 9sggee al Me-
ing at II South Il Msr a; m Sunday morn
Emerson r open date for June Be- A C,s
'O4 Oo%' S4S North Hamilton stg write
=, Acme A. A. want
1iss snG state clubs write Wilj ior SUNDAY.
mont so85Ms G ask }6r avenue Or cali ey BE-
R Roc out tonight and sundsv Acmes wiz
nine st da nfsitSsaF No win oppose Sims Coal
and BiYf Pier aoe requested to ttenFdo llqw
m pona- Mel Merrill a1Fe 1EsUd Cloud Good
SONef' spears and Raferatyy. rogers. Wag-
}ggy FAST 0 6iuSE a4s have open date. fo,
S honew 1d7ssner 1905 South sfTeaat to wr
qq double s699ss25s wQgid like to A seSes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-06
Irish Nine to
Close Season

BIZ Times Special
NOTRE DAME, Ind, June s.
Seven Notre Dame diamond pas
timers will wind up their collegiate
careers in the annual commence
ment game here Saturday, when
the Irish close their twenty seventh
winning season, opposing Michigan
State
Coach George Keogan's men have
won eight games while losing four
and three were rained out. Lisicki,
senior hurler. probably will be the
irish mound starter, seeking the
eleventh victory Of his college
career. He has been beaten but
once, and that loss was due to
Nerrors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-06

ing each day, first at Highland, then
at Meridian Hills and then at
Broadlnoor.
Cliff Wagner, secretary of the district,
has been busy the past few days allotting
select starting times to players. The
tournament is open to members Of the
association only. To become a member
it costs So and taht takes care of greens
fees prize fund, etc. You can arrange
an advance starting time by calling Cliff
at Riley 95O5. The rest is easy. 1t is
big bargain, particularly for municipal
course players, to play those courses for
three days and get cut in the big prize
list-all for So The district covers an
area. within q sixty-nile radius of In
dianapolis.
DILL HEINLEIN will hold the
ID spotlight Monday. George
Lance, the defending champion, will
be in Cincinnati attempting to quail
ify in the national open. So will
Sammy Simpson and Bill Diddel,
but they have been cared for. The
trio will return here Monday night,
play their Monday round of High
land on Tuesday morning, play Me-
ridian Hills in the afternoon and
be caught up with the field. Cliff
Wagner will score them at High
land. That's their reward for try
ing to make the national open.
= n
Heinlein. who has been contender for
the crown the past two years. was twice
winner of the Indianapolis Times high
school tournament while at Cathedral. He
is a real golfer and at present. state
Junior champion. But Bill had better
watch out. for there is Max Buell.. Eddie
thinner. Bob Bowen. Joe McDuffee. Jack
lutte. Henry Simons. Joe Stout. Bill Van
Landingham. Frank Binford. Dave Mitch
ell. Bill Reed Sr.. and Just a flock more
amateurs who can ket hot on any links
and come in well under par. 1t is highly
nrobable when Lance. Diddel. Simpson
and Wagner play Tuesday morning at
Highland they will have very definite
Job cut out for them. because some low
scores are anticipated Monday at High
land and It will be up to this quartet to
match them.
The district tournament serves more
or less to settle the city Championship,
too. II has been agreed that even il an
out Of town player win the district title,
the Indianapolis player who finishes high
est in the list viii be regarded as the
city champion. And this year the net
prize awards viii be given on the basis
of the new handicapping system adopted
by the district this spring It will be in
teresting TO note the results. Dick Beck
again win serve as Official starter.
n
Day By day it becomes more apparent
the Times sixth annual interschoiastic
golf tournament for high school and grade
school boys IS going TO be a thriller with
some startling low scores. The meet will
be played at South Grove June Is. IS. II
and Is. High school boys can enter by
giving them name to the golf coach at
their schoul Grade school BOYS should
clip the entry blank from The Times and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-06
British Golf
Squad Named.
III United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, June 6.-Bert Hodson
of Chigwell accepted today an IN
vitation to fill the tenth place on
the British Ryder cup golf squad
which will invade the United States
soon for team matches. The selec-
ton was popular one with gol1
critics who had campaigned for his
choice.
The ten members of the squad
are Archie Compston, w. H. Davies
Herbert Charles jolly, Charles A.
Whitcombe, Abe Mitchell, Fred ROD
son Ernest R. Whitcompe, George
duncan. sgd Easterbrook and Hod-
son
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-06

run by Len Koenecke with two run
Koenecke's blow carried over the
high right field fence near the
scoreboard and landed out in the
railroad yards. The Tribe left
fielder also poled a line single in
the first stanza and has brought
his batting average up to 1866.
Marty Griffin, Tribe starting
pitcher, was a puzzle for three in
nings, but in the fourth the Birds
broke loose with base hit bar
rage that soon had the highlander
on his way. King lined home run
to right center over the inside fence,
Purdy was struck by pitched ball,
Gudat and Riggs singled and Moore
tripled after Daiker flied to H.
Fitzgerald.
Oral Hildebrand took up the fir
ing line toll and finished out the
fracas in fine style. He uncorked
a wild pitch after relieving Griffin
with Moore on third, but gradually
frightened and received credit for
the victory.
The fourth inning rally by the
Birds tied the count at and 5, but
the Corridenites stepped out in the
fifth and scored six markers on
series of hits, walks and wild
heaves. Total hits for the evening
were twelve for Indianapolis and
ten for Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-06
free Service Is Aid to
Semi-Pros, Amateurs

y Junes sees semi-pro and
amateur baseball teams Of Al. 10
ana state more active than last vssy
ana free service offered bv tn
ilmes for team notices and rsnorts
OF games has been of valuable assist-
ance to managers in obtaining NAV
ing dates and keeping players notifea
Of meeting nights.
semi-pro. amateur. Industrial and
.AOepehoent teams are invited %
continue using The Times sport maze
mah or bring in results of games
games wanted notices, league stand-
ings and other information.
Many mines employ the semi-Pyo
and Amateur column two and three
times week. There are no charges
Merely write plainly and be sure q,
naraosS street addresses and phone
numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-06

Ten members of the Indiana
Central baseball team have been
awarded letters by Coach Harry
Good, as follows:
Capt. Howard Ross. Indianapolis: Albert
Findley. Muncie: John Simon. Edgewcod
Ronald Lemme. BLOOMINGTON. H.: Alva
Ward. Walkerton: Orville Swan. Corydon:
Arthur De Meyer. Walkerton: Noel Genth
TT. Wayne: Gordon France. Anderson:
Junior wilson. Wabash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-06

members OF JneSe
clubs, who have
been called upon
to entertain an
unusual number
of their friends
who have sought
to play over their
courses. The rea-
son is the annual
Indianapolis Dis
trict Golf As
ISOLATION tourna-
m e Mt will be
played next Mon
day, Tuesday and
Wednesday. It will
be 81 holes, with
10 of them nnn1-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-06
Cincy Reds Find Punch, Hammer
Out 3 Wins In Row Over Phillies

end the losing streak that had extended to
eight games. George Uhle allowed only
five scattered hits. Sam Jones yielded the
same number but paved the way for his
defeated by hitting Walker. first man up
in the twelfth. Walker scored the win
ming tally on Johnson's single.
Boston broke Cleveland's ten-game win
ming streak by setting back the Indians.
to 3. Ed Morris held the Indians in
check until the eighth when Wiley Moore
stepped in to save the day for the Red
Sox.
Babe Ruth's tenth home run Of the sea-
son with a mate on base enabled the New
York Yankees to defeat st. Louis, to :.
The Yankees piled up an early lead off
Collins and Stiles, but the Browns came
back to knock Pennock out of the box
and take the lead in the eighth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-06
BY LEO II. PETERSON
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 6.-Manager
Dan Howley's Cincinnati Reds,
boasting strong pitching staff,
but woefully weak at the plate, have
taken new lease on life.
Keyed up by three consecutive
victories over the Philadelphia
Phillies, one Of the hardest hitting
clubs in the majors, the Reds were
still at home today for a four-game
series with the Boston Braves, hop
ing to prolong their winning streak
and continue their climb from the
National League cellar.
Until the squirt against the Phil
lies, Cincinnati had won only nine
of forty-one contests. The pitching
had been good enough to carry the
club to a first division berth but
power at the plate was lacking.
Now with Hendrick, Roush,
Strip, Roettger and Cuccinello
hitting timely and often, the Reds
see better days ahead. They have
few fears as far as pitching is con-
cerned for Lucas, Johnson, Kolp,
RlXey ana OCherS nave demonstrated
that they can shoulder their end of
the burden.
The Reds pounded out thirteen
hits off four Philadelphia hurlers
Friday to win, to 2, while John
son scattered the seven blows he al
lowed. Roettger led Cincinnati's at
tack with four hits in five times at
bat.
st. Louis increased its leadership over
New York by trimming the second place
Giants. to Z. in ten innings Collins
single. scoring Watkins. drove in the win
mig tally for the Cardinals.
Lefty o'Dours timely hitting enabled
the Brooklyn Robins to defeat the Cubs,
3 to ]. and even the four-ganle series.
Quinn while the Robins punched their
nine blows of Root for one run in the
hrst and two in the third.
Boston shut out Pittsburgh, to o. In
the other National League contest. The
Pirates got six hits off old Tom Zachary,
one more than the Braves could get of
Meme and Grant. The Braves punched
their hits in the seventh and eighth in
nings, however. while Zachary was in
vincible in the uinches
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-06
Southern California Is
Certain Team Winner
Indiana, Butler and Notre Dame Gains Several Places in
Preims; Ioe Svak, Blue Miller, and Hatfield,
|. U. Hurder, Top Field.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, 6Southern CALIFORNIA;
carrying pick
sections Of the country the threshold another championship
Collegiate Athletic
the championship concerned not uue
of who would win but how points Southern
vncibe athletes would pile defending A.
all the points A.
70 points set by Stanford 1928
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-06
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press stan Correspondent

I ONG BEACH, N. Y, June g.
~ Primo Camera, giant Italian
heavyweight, is tired of fighting
"setups" and wants to try his
chances against Jack Sharkey and
other topnotch title contenders.
If Primo can defeat the first-class
fighters he wants to have the
worlds heavyweight boxing cham
pionship. If not, he will abandon
boxing and return to his first love
wrestling.
you think I'm joking" Leon See.
his manager, told the United Press,
but, really, Primo is a far better
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-06
GUTHRIE MEETS INDIAN
Kansas Light Heavy Mailman on
Ripple Outdoor Card.

Elmer Guthrie, popular Kansas
light heavyweight, will return to
local rings Monday when he takes
on Chief War Eagle, Canadian In
dian, in a two-out-of- three fall
event at Broad Ripple outdoor
arena. Guthrie comes here from
Amarillo. Tex. where he is reported
to have beaten Hugh Nichols.
Leslie Fishbaugh and Blacksmith
Pedigo, welterweights, meet in the
other feature on the card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-06
TRIBE BATTING AVERAGES

o'Hara Sans will play whitestown Grays
at the usua place al 1880 Sunday morn
ing. Sans lineup viii be strengthened by
the return Of Payne and Hon. first base
with injuries Sanders or Oliver will start
on the Sans mound with Barr receiving.
Due to cancellation. Sans are without
this date or a game in July. call or write
K r. Spillman. $40 North oxford street,
Cherry 3415-W. Fayette, Charlottesville,
RushvilIe. New Ross and C.overdale. notice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-06

o pa5eu ullVll next Thursday and Friday The
Tribesmen lost four straight night struggles one n
Louisville and three to Toledo before the Birds hit
town and crowd Of about 1000 turned out to view the
and they stormed the turnstiles Paid attendance
was 1886
The visitors evidently we're afflicted with spots
before the eyes when handling the sphere in the field
and seven errors were chaked against them chiefly
on wild throws Paul Dean, 17-year-od brother OF the
WenKnown DIZZY essayed to do the pitching for the
BIRDS and couldn't locate first when fielding hunts
He was guilty OF four wild shots and the indians circed
the sacks for several gift runs
However, young Dean bears all the earn,arlSs NJ
becoming hurler and dolhtIess
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-06
THEyENOW on BENCH

When the batting average of
Tommy Thevenow, Pirate shortstop,
slumped to the woefully insignifi-
cant mark of lis last week, he was
removed from the Pittsburgh lineup,
and Ben SankeA was sent in to I'LL
the position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-06
Race Entries
Saturday
AT WASHINGTON PARK

First Race allowances. rba nm,
cas ste Niles ye furion Mla RISE
Jaiie' I6s: Le eaip Lee. 1867 Deenie. 49, a.
s aPTp1n aSeSs Tyre, 116: Chu Chi I, ll6i
AK Letter entry.
Second Race fclairo,n.
9pp; SIX furlongs) H e.ystart-olds and
P Ugbb 1q8 Ceiling TO- HieoTer Ia 9 919
To- G 5f9 Porsmanteau Ii5 Harry K1 I9ad
Fudge liz: Hig gSni co 1I5s , Hot Shot 49,
IN ~; Trek I1s; Stimulate ip ins Leeia SAT
G DIget' 100; Port Codine. no. crofton bt 11a
tiful Doll Inn lo' Gracious Gift. 1ls; Beau.
up mug dns E IsaI Claiming: s-year-olds and
er 1o5. TEN lsle JAvdB , los; Bug Hunt
I}Gs ~ zda io4 Gri fWsm iis l@S5 TOpfsy
Gold MINI 47te53 . l05: shoestring 10:
bazsno. 1oS An INV Biaq ne. ssing ll2: Al
lO5; Black Belt. los; weide f a0l &c. Fire
Fourth Race Isl. 400. aiowor...
jackson Boulevard: 3-year-oids sn,d Inc
one mile)-Jir1mv Moran. li8: Mike YAH,
I Ids 1 ujIuniu; oils; Sweepan. 10: villa
Fifth Race Handicap: The outer Drive.
SS,r,year-olds and up. six furlongs) -Pansy
lo7: Paul Bunyan, 10e Satin Spar. if3;
Brown Wisdom. 1i3
Sixth Race (The Illinois oaks; s-year-
olos:s niles; mile and and one-eighthl-
Anne Arundel. 116; Alyssum. II6; Overlap.
JIG; Lady Gibson. 1o9: sunny Lassie. ifs:
4ssaauena; lis: Cousin 10, I2I; Silver
Seventh Race Claiming. 4-year-olds and
up; mile and three-sixteenths )-Re juvena-
Lon; 10; seraievo ITO: Master Ace. los:
Duelist, ITO; ROYAL Charge ff5. Hannv
Honly, los: Evergreen Queen, 100: Rush
ing. 10; Lion Hearted. rs: Peter Peter
!dgs Naz Oar. I07; Worthless, los. Potful
Seth. 100: VandaL los: Sweet Mandy. 100;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-06

In the preliminaries Friday
Southern California qualified twelve
men. every one of whom seemed
certain of winning points in the
finals today. Trials were held IN
eleven of the fifteen events, and
the Troians placed at least one man
in every event except the hah-nille
and hammer throw.
l. u. Places Five
wisconsin. Big Ten champion
and Iowa followed Southern Cali
fornia in quaufers.' each with seven
hut neither has the man-poWer 10
threaten the Troians' supremacy.
Ohio state, favorite to land second
place. qualified six men, and Ne
braska and Indiana qualified fiye
each The other qualiiers were
scattered among more than twenty
schools. $40. of the
,,eor was expected in the 1OO-yaro
lash in which Frank WyKon,
Southern California, will nave 70
o,1fsneed Eddie Tolan, Michigan
EDDIE Toppino, Loyola OF New Ot-
1eaos. Pevton Glass, Oklahoma a
ard M. Jess Fazekas, Ohio state
and Dermond Hutson OF benson,
O. to retain the title ne won 1a''
year. 1ooord
ro,,rino seemed the principal
threat to Wykoff's laurels as a IT,
s1lt of the southerner's nllnoIle
Se in the trials. The New Ut
leans boy won his heat easily IN %
second equaling the Recognized
record. 4,.1o+os nuali-
fied in several events, they W 's;'3
expected to make their sCrols 0i0
In the distance events TO-DAY.
Mccormick of Notre Dame en-
tered the sprint field Friday ana
Burns of Butler qualified for tle
1%o - va dash. Four weight men,
rIoffn1an of Notre Dame, Mecum
and Flser of Butler and Bloolnget
of indiana, were among the seleCO
y, the shot put and discus throw
wilson of Notre Dame in the nan
mile was another Hoosier qualiliel'
siyak Favorite
hatfield. Indiana's brilliant huro-
1er was counted a real threat ~
hoth of the obstacle races. he qua
;Ted in the low sticks. and turned
in the best time, lat, in the nign
iu 1o ul0' sivak of Butler, defending
chsn1nion. and Rodney Leas OF IN
diana, Big Ten champion, MGie
threats in the mile run TO-DAY, MllL e
Kemp and Brocksmith OF llloi1ii0
were two-nlile favorites.
The best performance IN eacn o.
the eleven events in which trlalS
were held Friday follow
Ioo-yard pash-Toppino. Loyola' Ne"
orleans. e5 seconds. o,,,o state 21.2
aao-Yard Dash--Fazekas. ONO S'a'e' AA'@
scenes i99notdYard High Hurdles-Hatfeld' In
diana. I4.7 seconds. 1,.rra Southern
: 229,Ya,Td I Ley 5aeo S5aifsa.' 1os,
Fei zai secHMniIl e-Genung. U. of Washington
1's sSSSSitput-Hau. Southern California 40
IT Rgoa 59s- Jump-Gordon. Iowa. "a IT. il9s
inf discus rhrow-Hau. Southern California
l' Hammer m 2 mo Throw-Dyekman' Colorado
Ag IT;.i leo Tff6;row-churchin. California. ais
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-06
No Hits!
By United Press

By United Press
GALVESTON, Tex, June 6.
--Uhle Moore of the San An
tonic Club of the Texas,League
pitched a no-hit, no-run game
Friday night as his team de-
feated Galveston 3 to 0.
Moore almost failed in the
ninth. He allowed a base on
balls, the only one he gave
during the game, and two err
rors in succession by his team
mates filed the bases. He re-
tired the next three batters in
order. Moore struck out four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-06

Lefty Grove suffered his second defeat
of the season when the Chicago White Sox
nosed out Philadelphia. to 5, in twelve
innings. Grove had relieved Mcdonald in
the seventh. FonSeca's home run started
the Sox on the winning rally.
The Athletics lost no ground in the pen
nant race. however. for the second place
Washington Senators also lost. Detroit
shut them out, L to 0. in eleven innings to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-06

Kid Purdy. Columbus left fielder. added
a smack of vaudeville to the evenings
entertainment at the Tribe park Friday
Umpire Snyder, Pid was, called out, on
strikes in the fifth and criticised Snyder
was banshed. but refused to hear the order
and went to his position. Action was halted
until Pid performed dance out in the
with gestures was the way Pid made his
fadeout. He was socked by pitched ball
in the fourth and probably wanted to
get out of there anyway.
Snyder and Pfeffer ofTiciated the series
opener. Umpire Johnston is here. but is
crippled up and watched the game from
the stand Joe Sprinz. former Indian
catcher. also was a spectator. Cleveland
released him to Columbus but there seems
to be a difference of opinion over salary.
It is said the Birds will ask waivers on
Joe. De Sautels and Hinkle form the
Buckeye catching staff.