davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

>, answer 70 L. g. Alderman-With a run
!, close. game. but not when bases are re-
nIIIed. teams frequently try the squeeze
play. Batsman signals runner he viii
punt and man on third daShes for home
instant batter connects. Owing to run
ning start. runner usually reaches plata
ig bunt is, even halfway good. Reeard-
ing second question when base runner
OF game and through for the day.
Inc Merkle. play happened in the ninth
WIZ, two out and runners on first and
miro. Merkle was on first His club
the Giants. needed one run to win. Batter
M safely ley to cIenter scoring runner on
touch second. Chicago got the bali ia
second, and Merkle was ruled out on force
play. thus eraSing the run that had crossed
the plate. Fans swarmed on field pre-
venting further action. and game was de-
clared a tie and ordered replayed, Chi
caGo winning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11

York Yankees. The big right
handler, who defeated Washington
Tuesday after only one day Of rest,
relieved Walberg in the seventh
inning Friday. Except for the
ninth inning, when Ruth singled
and Gehrig hit a home run to tie
the score, EarnshaW held the
Yankees at bay.
The victory enabled the Athletics
to increase their lead over the
second place Washington Senators
to six full games. The contest
scheduled between Washington and
Boston was rained out. No other
American League games we're
scheduled.
The st. Louis Cardinals increased
their National League leadership to
four and one-half games by de-
feating Cincinnati, to /, while the
second place New York Giants were
idle.
The Cardinals scored both Of their
runs in the first inning on a double
and two singles while Haines and
Stout, who relieved in the eighth,
held the Reds in check.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11
Match Looms
Between Pair
of Court Vets

By United Press
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, July IL
William Tilden and Vincent Rich
ards ruled as the favorites to gain
the finals today as the semi-final
singles contests of the national pro-
teSSlonal tournament began. Rich
ards, present title holder. was
scheduled to meet Karel Kozeluh
while Tilden was paired against
Howard Kinsey.
In the double seni-finaIs, Tilden
and Francis Hunter were to meet
Robert Seller and J. Emmett Pare
while Richards and Kinsey were to
clash with Kozeluh and Albert
Burke.
Finals in both the singles and
doubles will be played SUNDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11
Hagen Slight Favorite as
Golfers Start Final PLAY
By United Press

By United Press
TORONTO, Ont, July II. -
Walter Hagen of Detroit, who
played some of the best golf of his
long career to lead the field at the
close of the second round, ruled a
slight favorite today as the quail
f1erS in the Canadian open tourna-
ment began the final play of thirty
six holes.
The former British and United
States open champion held a one
stroke lead as the contestants teed
off. Hagen turned in a SO Friday
for an aggregate total of 1856 strokes
for the two qualifying rounds. He
was out in "a and back with. the
same card to better par for the Mis-
SlSsauga course by four strokes.
Trailing Hagen by one stroke was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11
Riverside Net
Title Play Is
Billed Sunday

With the weather man apparently
determined to finish out a full week
OF good cheer, Riverside park tennis
championship contenders hope to
complete their tournament TODAY
and Sunday with Semi-final and
final matches.
Dale and Jus tus were scheduled
to clash late today in one semi-final
match and Bourke and Lysagllt
were to meet in the other with the
winners meeting Sunday at 2 o. m.
for the title.
JustuS won his quarter-fnal
match Thursday. taking him into
the semi-flnals Thursday, and on
Friday LySaght defeated Hartley ga
60; Dale defeated Hickman 11-9
and 90, and Bourke defeated Horst
In an extra set match 3-6, 6-2 and
Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11
Helen Aims to
Regain Grown

SAN FRANCISCO, July 11.-Hel-
en- Wills Moody, American woman
tennis champion, announced before
leaving Friday on an eastern net in
vasion, that she plans tour of the
Orient.
Mrs. Moody said the tour proba-
bly, will be made in September and
october, after her return from the
Wightman cup matches and the
national women's championships.
my chief aim now is to regain
the national women's title at Forest
Hills" Mrs. Moody said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11
City Park Tennis Event
Is Carded for Fall Creek

Annual city parks tennis cham
pionship play will get under way
Aug. 4, H. G. Engelhart, tournament
manager, announced today. Jack
Hendricks, president of the Asso-
ciated Tennis Clubs of Indianapolis,
approved dates and tournament, so
all public parks players might re-
tain their amateur standing.
Engelhart plans eight events,
doubles and singles matches in
mems, junior, boys and women's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11

The Trlbesmen hustled out Of the
Cream City early Friday night for
the long Jump to Kansas City where
they were scheduled to open a series
with the Blues today.
Three Wins for Tribe
The loss Of the final here didn't
lose the series for the Indians, their
record being three wins against two
defeats. incidentally, the defeats
were in the first and last games.
Milwaukee started after Cvengros
early, scoring one run in each of the
second and third rounds. In the
fifth Johnny Riddle broke the ice
for Emmett McCann's FASTENERS by
Smacking one over the left field
fence. but the Brewers rallied imme-
diately in their half of the same
inning and counted twice.
Big Seventh for Brewers
The Indians second run was reg
istered in the seventh and again the
Brewers rallied during their turn
at bat and punched out a cluster of
four runs, bringing their total to
eight. Stiely had no trouble in the
eighth and ninth, holding the visi-
tors hitless in the closing two
frapes. The Milwaukee hit total
for the day was thirteen.
Jonah Goldman, shotstop OBJ
tanned from Cleveland in a trade
for Eddie Montague, accepted terms
Friday and was in the lineup, Mar
leSky returning to third and Bedore
going to first. It's too early to say
if Goldman will be an improvement
over Montague.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11

Johnny Farrell Of New York, who
shot a SO Friday. Farrell had a SO
for the first round, giving him a
score Of 1877.
Percy AlliSs of Berlin, who led the
field at the end of the first round,
shot a II Friday and fell to third
place with a total of 1873, to be two
strokes lower than Tommy Armour
OF Detroit, defending champion.
Arn1our's score was 68-72-14O.
OF the 100 players who entered,
seventy-seven qualified for the final
play. All of the favorites except G.
A. Whitcombe of Great Britain
captain of the British Ryder cup
team, came through.
Whitcombe did not complete the
second round play after a IA had
put him out of the running the first
day of the tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11
Is Negro Pilots Enter
Gardens Event July 10

Sixteen Negro auto race drivers
have signed to participate in the
100-lap race at the Walnut Gardens
oval, Sunday, July 10. w. Gaine,
prominent Chicago driver, has sent
in his entry. The winner will b
known as the Negro speed cham
pion of the Wabash valley. Time
trials will be run from 9 a. m. tC
l p. M, July 10, and the big race
will get under way at 2:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11

Last minute canceuation by the Coz
lumbus Athletics has left the O-Hars-
Sans without a game, for Sunday. ANY
last state team or city team with dis-
mond permit can get opposition by calling
Manage. Spilman. The. Sans are also
anxious to book a pair of fast state clubs
for games Aug % and 80 as well as dur
ing september; Bedford. C-cero and Ko-
komo Stellies take notice Wire or wrifs
K. r. Spillman, $40 North oxford street
phone Cherry 3419-W.
=, The South Side Turner'S. who defeated
the Hercules club in a close tilt earlier in
the, season. win clash with that club
again IN double-header at Riverside dia-
mond 6. Sunday. 1t will be pair OF Big
SIX League games. the first contest to
start at z p. m. Both teams have
Price will likely be on the mound with
Wllliams behind the bat when the Shelby
service clqb team clashes with Rushville
az RushVille Sunday. The Service bovs
are. anxious. to book a game with some
last team for July 10. Write or pho ,
Ralph 1ph Adams. s02 Broadway. phone brexel
Indiana Masonic home team defeated
greenwood II to 2. in an American
Legion tournament game at franklin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11
4 Mat Events
on Park Card

The lineup for the wrestling show
at Broad Ripple Monday night calls
for four bouts, the first at $50, and
in the main event, two best falls
in three, Iota Shima, Japanese
grappler, will tackle Walter Achi11
the Chinese, former football star OF
Dayton university.
Leslie Fishbaugh, defeated by
Achiu last Monday, will perform in
the semi-windup, opposing Al
Thorn, New Albany high school
coach, in a one-fall match.
In one of the prelims Red Lindsey will
clash with Henry Burke and the curtain
raiser viii be announced later. Promoter
Singleton has obtained license from the
state athletic commission and the Monday
program will be under the commission's
supervision. Ringside decisions will be
given in nuts not decided BY falls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11

divisions. Wally Middlesworth, city
recreation director, has agreed to
place Fall creek tennis courts in ex-
cellent shape and close the courts
for the tournament.
Notices have been placed at all
parks and Fairgrounds that entry
blanks can be obtained from play
ground instructors and at sporting
goods stores For further informa-
ton call Engelhart at Cherry
O775-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11

OtH JtdIo ago WIFI ne CuIntu IN
thirty-one triumphs. With two more
games to be played before the world
champions reach the halfway mark
in their 1881 schedule, Grove already
has registered seventeen victories,
while Earnshaw has turned in fifteen.
Connie Macks two aces, who re-
ceived little aid except from RUDE
Walberg in carrying the Athletics to
world championships in 1929 and
1880, will receive ample opportunity
to enter the select group of major
league hurlers for thus far this sea-
son each has an average Of starting
one game every four days In addi-
ton, they often appear in relief
roles. Neither Grove nor Earnshaw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11
TWO-GAME LEAD STANDS

By Untted Press
NEW YORK, July 11.-With rain
causing the postponement of three
games, no important changes took
place Friday in the International
League. The Montreal Royals con-
tinue to hold first place, two games
in front Of the Newark Bears. Bal
timore defeated Toronto, 8 to 2. in
the only contest played. The vic
tory enabled the Orioles to climb
within two games of the third-place
Rochester Red Wings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11
Race Entries
Saturday
AT LATONLA

AT LATONIA
First Race .(maidens; -2-year-oldS; five
Magyar, Us; DruTy. 115; Jane Packard. us;
i i2 doi sftSF 49, Mastef MoG Gee S9 Iig
Zean. u.s.. Joie. lis; Worthy Polly, 112;
n Moo6 H. IN Ann met en 49, stella F RFf9
Gayee. liz: Phaeldale. liz.
Second Race Claiming; s-year-olds and
S BasT Mo8 ST io jeanne wSch9
iii; Anet BeIium, lis; islam. lie Fairy
Ring, LOG; Empire, los; Broomshot, Ill;
fe St Mode 1o Sf PmaFe loo e Charlie
BerRin. 49, Town limit, los; Crazy Coots,
116; Enro. ITO.
Third dn Pace cIpming one
Skrip. ITO: Bimbo, los; Bug Hunter. ITO;
k spa5 10 South Seas 4G5 Up
ITO: jay Walker, 112
Fourth Race Claiming; 3-year-olds and
up; one mile and one-sixteenthl = Star
lucky Ace. IL; Low Gear. liz: = sca cape
goat los; Watch Classic. 1907; Drastic
Get, los; High storm. 1l2; Glicine. Big.
fer, 1O7;. Madam FLORENCE. 100; Host, lI2:
Dorita, 107; Cousin Doll. 100; Belen. 100;
Little Chip. l12.
Fifth Race added; The Cincinnati Tro-
ply; 2-year-olds; colts and geldings:; six
Strap. lie; MaTse Robert. liz; wise Talk,
liz; (al Leioy. III (blCee Tee. lit: Old
Jefferson: Il9: 90 Our Fancy: li9: "a An
112: (d Grand Champion. 1T; Cold Check,
lit; (c)Clasbyss CHOICE. 112; Easy, 1l2;
Jote. 112: Big. Beau. liz; iowa Carriendo.
I'LL Delivered, liz.
(a) Collins and Hardy entry.
(b) Dixiana entry. -.
(c)Carreaud and Howard entry.
(dlJ. B. ReSpeSs entry.
Sixth Race Claiming: 3-year-olds; one
lille and -sixteenthl Battle Sweep. 10;
Laila Wild. los; Chpsetta. 100; The Duke,
judge judge Lueders. 10; Birthday Gift los;
Spud. ITO: Beige. ITO.
Seventh Race (S-year-olds: claiming: one
mile and one-sixteenthl-H Kelly, 112;
Leah Jane; 1917; Jesf o'Neil,;, 1l2: oiibway.
LOT: Double o. liz; Sam woodbridge, 1l2;
Lane Allen. liz; Top Hattie. 1917; Writ G.
Bowman. liz; Black Thunder, ll2; Harvest
Sun. los: Chatson liz; ROYAL Bonnie,
liz; sulmul 1877; HIileef. 100: Maj San san,
100: Began. 1l2; Black Stockings. lO5;
Gideon. 1l2: Irene T. lot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11
3 Winners
Rn United Press

~ CHftcH 7 Coo
CHICAGO, July Hockey
~ Bobby Jones of California
was looked upon today as one
of the coming riders of the
turf as a result of his record
of booting home three winners
Thursday at Arlington park.
The westerner had six mounts
and he won with three Of them
Night Vintage in the first
race, Tired Avon in the fourth
and Satni Spar in the feature
finished second with one and
third with another. In six
races he finished out of the
money only once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11
7GROVE, EARNSHAW HEADED FOR MOUND HEIGHTS
Johnny Faces
Youthful Star
By Times Special

By Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS, July 11.-Johnny
Hennessey, indianapolis net star,
was scheduled today to exhibit some
of his old-time court flash when he
tangled with Jay Cohn, California
juvenile ace, in one of the semi
final matches of the Minneapolis
invitational championship, which
title Hennessey is defending.
Hennessey and Cullen Thomas
won another doubles match Friday
from Henry Tutzy and Bill Widen,
6-3 and. 60, and entered the semi
finals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11
HANSEN BEATS SAVAGE
Seattle Heavy Is Main Go Mat
Victor at Riverside.

Gaining two falls out of three
from Steve Savage, Chicago, Charles
Hansen, Seattle heavyweight, won
the feature wrestling event of the
Riverside show Friday night. Ad
Herman won two out of three from
Roy Duncan and Claude Swindell
tussled with Harold Sims thirty
minutes without fall. Herman
substituted for Roy Carpenter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11
FINED FOR NOT BUNTING

Red Kress, third baseman for the
Browns. was fined 500 for insub-
ordination following his failure to
obey Manager Bill Killefer's in
structions to bunt in the eighth in
ming Of the first game of double
headel with the Athletics. June Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11
Friday Fight Results
BY United Press

by EItsS
Ar LONG BEACH-Al Singer, lS4is, the
Bronx, outpointed Eddie Shapiro. 1888 p,
New York lS); Murray Brandt, 1875, Will
iamsburg N. =. defeated Patsy Sylves-
ter. 1877. New York az.
AT NEW HAvEN-Al Gamer, 1866 New
Haven Knocked out Willie Feldman. l6l.
New York "a: Pat Haywood 1872 Phila-
delphia. outpointed Dick Ouken, 205. Ger
many t6l.
AT PARIS-Marcel Thil France. de-
feated Vince Dundee. United States mid
dleweight ti2l.
AT BOSToN-Ernie Schaaf. Boston
heavyweight. knocked out Jimmy Maloney.
also of Boston t3). Attendance was
700.
AT cHICAGO-Mllie Oster i64Is Bos-
ton and Jerry Cfano. Chicago, 1917
draw (sl. owen Phelps. Fl Paso 1855 and
Tommy Burns. Oakland. 1853. draw (sl.
At EU CLAIRE. wis.-Prince Saunders.
i3l. Chicago knocked out Jackie Duran.
louisville. $50 (3l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11
English Will
Play Yankees

BIZ United Press
PRAGUE, July IL = Having
clinched the match and the right
to meet the United States in the
inter-zone Davis cup final, England's
tennis team was expected to make a
clean sweep over Czecho-Slovakia
today. England won two singles
matches Thursday and a doubles
match Friday.
The United States and English
teams will meet at Paris July II,
Is and 10 for the right to challenge
France for the cup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11
TITLE SCRAP DELAYED
Rain Forces Postponement of
WOlgaSt- Bradley Flyweight Go.

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE worlds
flyweight championship bout be-
tween Midget Wolgast of Phil
adelphia, present title holder, and
Ruby Bradley of Holyoke, Mass,
postponed Friday night because of
rain, will be held at Coney Island,
Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11
At Milwaukee Friday

Runs batted in-Bloxsom 81. shires.
Two-base hits@Tavener. Blossom. Gerken.
Home run-Riddle. Sacrihces-Shires,
Manion. Double play-Bloxsom to Tur-
geon to Shires Left on bases-Milwaukee
I: Indianapolis. 5. Base on balls-Of
Stiely. Q; of CvengroS. 6. Struck out-By
Stiely. 2: by Cvengros. 2. Wild pitch
Cvengros. Umpires-Goetz and Brown.
Time-1:f0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11
INTERNATIONAL POLO

By Unifed Pre86
CHICAGO, July -Chicaeo's
first international polo match was
scheduled today between the Old
Aiken quartet from Long Island and
the Santa Paula four from the Ar
gentine. The second and third games
OF the series will be played next
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11
ASKS POLICE AID

As a special consideration to his
clubs woman patrons, Clarence
Rowland, the Reading magnate, has
asked Reading police to cooperate
with him in plotting out profanity
at the Keystones' park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11
HEAR GRID PETITIONS
Pro Leaguers Discuss Applications
for New Franchises.
BIZ United Press

for New Franchises.
By United Press
CHICAGO, July 11.-Considera-
ton of proposals for expanding the
National Professional Football
League was the chief business con-
fronting delegates TO the two-day
league meeting as it opened here
today. In addition, the 1881 sched-
ule will be drafted.
1t was understood applications
had been received from Cleveland,
Memphis, Cincinnati. Milwaukee
and Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11
Lefty and George Set
Swift Pitching Pace
Each of MackS StaWartS Is Expected to Reach or Pass
Thirty Victories; Athletics Down Yankees in
Thriller Friday; ID Innings.
BY LEO II. PETERSEN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK July For the first time since 1921
better than chance wind thirty
aces of the Philadelphia Athletics likely Bagbys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11
Indians Slip Before
Offerings of Stiely
Former Brownie Holds Tribe to Seven Hits in Series
Finale as Brewers Solve CvengroS; HoosierS In
Kansas City Today.
~ Iimcs Specinl


MILWAUKEE, July ler winning three out Of four from Marty
Berghammer Home Bews the Indians batting pitching
here Friday the fifth last tilt
to Mike Cvengro puzzle
the Brewer mound held the ooerS
scattered the the Tribe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11


between they will tyhve vic
register thirty
continues the this week. He
Of
the Athletics 8o verdict the New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11
Leading Major Hitters

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE fifteen
leading batsmen in each major
league, exclusive of Friday games,
f0IIorrt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11

JESS MOSSLER tells us he re-
- received several favorable re-
ports that state golf clubs are GO
ing to hurry in with their dues fol-
lowing the warning statement he
issued Friday. When We looked
over the list of forty-seven clubs
that were paid-up members in the
Indiana Golf Association last year,
and saw that Jess had only twelve
OF them checked off paid up for
this year, it was our guess some mis-
take had been made.
Even the clubs at Lafayette we're delin-
quent and that is the home town Of the
president Of the association, G. A. Young.
Everybody knows that would be an over
sight. Our own Avalon with its regular
gang Of state tournament entries also had
neglected to take care of the little matter
and everybody knows the Ayaloners have
been mighty busy the last year. with a
fire. new building program. rededication
and what not to take up every minute OF
their time
Maybe this little uprising will result in
this years state amateur tournament be-
ing the biggest and best since play shifted
TO French Lick. The program, as usual.
VIII furnish a week of golf for every
class OF golfer, and In the field where he
belongs. Even though 1t is a consolation
Hight, the golfers like to go to the state
meet and get their fill Of golf, full
week OF it. And they will
The quarter-1nal. semi-finaI and final
matches Of the championship flight will
be thirty-six holes. Likewise the quail
tying rounds eighteen holes Monday Aug.
10 and eighteen holes Tuesday. Match
play begins Wednesday. with the first and
second rounds Of eighteen holes each TAX
ing place on that day. The thirty-six hole
quarter finals begin Thursday morning.
Any club with four or more players in
the qualifying rounds may take the four
lowest scores Of their members and count
it as their team score. Each one OF the
four players on the winning team will re-
ceive trophy.
Players in the tournament qualifying
rounds who are fifty years and older may
take part in the special senior champion
ship for the lowest score of the thirty-six
holes. The father-and-son combination
with the low combined score on Monday,
aus AVs WALL ASNCAFS q opCNAo4 ~ AHSs
4 =
tom TAGGART again has Of
Il fered the lower French Lick
course to the women. The Indiana
Golf Association will supply six
beautiful prizes for the winners of
the thirty six-hole tournament to
be staged, eighteen holes Tuesday
Aug. II, and eighteen holes Wednes-
day. Prizes will go to players in
first, second, third eighth, twelfth
and sixteenth positions.
And Tom has offered low hotel rates.
Two persons. one room, without bath, Sc
each; two persons. one room with bath,
81: one person. one room and no bath. 81.
and one person with bath So per day. This
rate includes breakfast and evening meals
at the hotel. lunch at either the clubhouse
on the course or in the hotel, with free
bus transportation to and from the upper
course.
We still think there will be a state
amateur championship event this year. in
spite Oh the depression. which appears to
have hit Hoosier golf tougher blow than
we anticipated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11
AT ARLINGTON PARK

First Race THE Libertyville; 2-year-olds;
five and one-half furlongs) -Daiquiri, 1903;
Tellico. ITO. Judge Primrose. ITO; Sazerac.
1903; Incommand. ITO; Suns Son. ITO; Fred
erick, Ito; Mary Borah, los.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11
COUSIN 10 is CHOICE
By United Press

EIeVe1 Named to Start in Oaks
Event at Arlington.
By United Press
CHICAGO, July 11.-Cousin Jo
Kentucky Oaks winner, was favored
to win the Arlington Oaks, feature
OF the Arlington park program to-
day.
Eleven 3-year-oId FLIES were
named overnight to start in the mile
and an eighth race. Cousin 10 was
quoted at 3 to l in the earlv betting