davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
Y Enter
5OO-Mile
Record Field Starts Practice
for Grand Prix on
May 80.
By NORMAN E. IsAACs

With seventy-two cars officially
entered in the 5o0-ulile American
Grand Prix at the Indianapolis Mo-
tor speedway May 80 the most spir-
tied practice session in the history
Of the world-fanlouS track faced
drivers and railbirds today.
The Official entry list closed at
midnight May l and it is possible
that more entries-perhapS mailed
from distant poin1s-wIl be re-
ceived. The seventy-second entry
that Of Carol Smith Of Brooklyn
was received this morning.
The list breaks all previous rec
ords, the high mark before this
year standing at flfty-three, set be-
fore the war.
Five previous winners Of the race
are entered. They include Ralph
De Palma, who won in 1915; his
nephew, Peter De Paolo, 1925 victor,
and the record holder for the five
century; Louis Meyer, who was first
in 1928; Billy Arnold, the 1929
champion, and Lora Corun, the
Indianapolis driver who was CO.
winner with the late Joe Boyer in
1924.
Others in the lists Include the
veteran racing stars Of America
and host Of young, ambitious dirt
crackers making their first starts on
the historic bricks.
Only forty cars viii be allowed to
start the race and this means that
every car entered will have to take
the qualifying tests, racing against
time for ten niles-four laps. The
qualification trials, it was an
nounced officially today, will begin
May %, and will continue until the
day before the race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
Pittsburgher Looms as Leading
Western Hope In Turf Classic

Derby candidates. Sweep AL fin
ished sixth and Don Leon, the
favorite, got third money.
In the east, the Greentree Stables
Twenty Grand won the $4,000
Wood Memorial at Jamaica in a
driving finish with Clock Tower.
Twenty Grand won by a leigth, run
ming the mile and sevent yards in
1:A2 3-5.
After the race, Twenty Grand was
quoted the joint Derby favorite
with Equipoise, who ran last in the
Chesapeake stakes week ago, at
to 1. EquipoiSe's poor showing
was attributed to a touch Of kidney
poisoning, which is not expected to
keep him from going to the Derby
barrier in good shape.
Twenty Grand also suffered a
mishap IN the Wood Memorial
when Glastonbury jumped on his
heels during the running of the
race.
The eastern candidates. led by
Twenty Grand, Equipoise, Mate,
Anchors AWe1gh and Surf Board,
seem to have it all over the west
ern horses now that Insco, Ken
tucky's foremost candidates, Sweep
All and Don Leon, have folded up.
1t is now up to Pi5ts5urgher, which
hadn't been taken seriously until
Saturday, and Spanish Play, a win
ter track horse, to carry western
hopes.
With the Derby less than two
weeks OF, the following horse seem
probably starters: Equipoise, Twenty
Grand, Mate. Surf Board, Sun
Meadow, PittS0urgter, Spanish Play,
Anchors Aweigh, Barometer, High
Day, Prince D'Anour, Phantom Star,
Sis.1in Don Leon, Sir Ashley, Ladder
Bar Hunter, Boys Howdy. Ornes-
by, Dark Hero and POlydOroUS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04

With Dazzy Vance on the mound
he Brooklyn Robins showed their
real class for the first time this
season and defeated the New York
Giants, I to 3. Vance, who has
been absent from the team because
Of death in his family. was in fine
form and held the lead from the
first inning when his mates scored
2 run. Strangely enough, the Rob-
ms, noted for poor base running,
scored the winning run by clever and
daring work on the paths. Fresco
Thompson walked, stole second in
the seventh and scored from there
on IN infeld out with the winning
run.
Fourth for Terrell
Yves Terrell, Clevelaud's. ace
pitcher. who has promised to win
thirty games and put the Indians
in the psnnant fight, won his fourth
straight victory and his fifth Of
the season Sunday, defeating De-
troit, ito (.
Al Simmons, leader Of PhiladeI-
phia'S big five, batted the Athletics
TO a 3 to / triumph over Washing
ton Simmons triple in the first
accounted for one run and he hon.
cred in the ninth for another. Rube
Walberg held the Senators to seven
hits and was rot scored on until
the ninth when Cronin honered.
Benge Mound Star
Ray Benge turned in a mound
masterpiece to give Philadelphia
Phillies q 4 to | victory over Boston.
Benge held the Braves to six widely
scattered singles and aided the at
tack with a single which drove in
the final run. Pirkey Whitney &C.
counted for the Pills first scores
with homer in the second.
st. Louis Cardinals made a clean
sweep OF a three-game series with
their most dangerous rivals-the
Chicago Cubs-by winning Sundays
game, to in eleven innings. The
Cards scored four runs in the first
and were unable to tally again until
Colbert counted on F'riSch's sacrifice
in the eleventh.
Appling Errors Costly
The Cincinnati Reds and Pitts
bUrgh Pirates divided double
header, Pittsburgh taking the open
er, 6 to 3, and Cincinnati the Sec
ond, 10 to 5. The victory broke
Cincinnati's losing stre2k Of seven
consecutive games, after errors by
Rousl1, Ford and Cuccinello had
cost Red Lucas a defeat in the first
game.
Luke Appiing, rookie Chicago
White Sox shortstop, made three
glazing errors which helped st.
Louis defeat the Sox, 8 to 5. Two
Of Appling's boobies occurred in the
sixth inning when the Browns
tailed seven runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
Babe Ruth Rejoins
Yanks, Leads Attack
Vance, Terrell, Simmons and Benge Pace Teammates to
Triumph Cards Sweep Series With Cubs by
Coping EXtra.nninq Battle
BY DIxION STEWART
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK 4-Basebau, essentially game
featured in the major leagues this individual performances
Naturally enough the individual needed the
mates but has become apparent that the pennan prospects Of several
clubs squarey upon
spark plugs for their
This includes Babe Ruth Yankees Rogers Ecnsby
the Cubs Yves Ferren Of Cleveland
the Robins and the big Cohran Earnsaw
Grove-of the Athletics.
Ruth returned to the Sunday after tenday layof because
o. injuries and aided the New Yankees
The Yankees IN slump Ruth injured played highca
and Pitcher Sherd game
ice but
his 0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
Butler State
Track Choice
Pr r,-, &c sn.c;n1

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind. May 4.-Butler's
strong track team is the favorite in
the annual Little State meet to be
held here Saturday. with De Paw,
defending champion, a strong con-
tender. Twanty-three Bulldog stars
have been entered.
Three other entire teams, Ball
State, Earlham and State Normal,
will compete, with Franklin, Indiana
Central, Valparaiso, N. A. g. U,
Manchester and other sending small
delegations. The Ball State track
has been repaired and placed in top
condition for the meet. Indiana,
Notre Dame and Purdue are not in
vited to compete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
Jones Loses
Golf Match
81 United Press

BY OHtEed I'TeSS
SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.-The
DUtra brothers, DIN and Mortie,
caught Bobby Jones on an off day
Sunday and won an exhibition
match from the Albanian and Leo
Diegel, three up and two to play.
Jones and Diegel, professionals at
Aqua Caliente. were three to one
favorites to defeat the Dutras, but
Jones met with constant trouble
from his putter and irons. Five
thousand fans lined the fairways
to watch the performance, which
was for the benefit Of Shrine chill
dren's hospitals in San Francisco
and Atlanta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
Is American
Golfers in
British Play

By United Press
LONDON, May 4.-Douglas Fair
banks. scren star; George Voigt,
and thirteen other Americans will
compete in a field Of III golfers for
the British amateur open champion
ship to be held May 1923, inclusive,
at the North Devon Golf Club at
Westward Ho.
The draw for the championship
was issued today and showed 101
less entries than in the 1880 matches.
among the other American entrants
is Johnnie Da Paolo of Los Angeles,
brother Of Pete De Paolo, noted auto
speed driver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
Michigan and
Illinois Lead

CHICAGO, May 4-Eight games
were scheduled in the Big Ten base
ball race this week, opening the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. game at Evan
3ton today.
Illinois and Michigan, the two I'M
defeated leaders, will meet at Ann
Arbor Tuesday. Michigan handed
Indiana its first setback Saturday,
4 to O. Illinois has won four games
and Michigan two. Northwestern is
in third place, with four victories in
five games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
By GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff CORRESPONDENT

CHICAGO, May A realigment
of the Kentucky Derby candidates
was made today after the dismal
showing of the principal western
contender in a trial spring raca at
Churchill Downs Saturday.
Insco, Don Leon and Sweep All,
rated the three leading western
Derby candidates, were distinct dis
appointments in q six and one-half
furlong dash won by Pittsburgher in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
SEEK SAV0LDI, BRUDER

CHICAGO, May Aloe Savoldi,
former Notre Dame full back, will
make his first Chicago appearance
as professional wrestler against
an opponent yet to be selected at
the Coliseum, May IS. Efforts are
being made to obtain Hank Bruder,
captain Of the Northwestern football
team last fall, who also has entered
the mat game, as SavoIdi's oppo-
reof
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04

TOE ANDERSON of Cincinnati
y and Clyde Chastain Of Dallas,
Tex, will battle in Tuesdays ten
round feature scrap at the Armory.
The question of weight has kept
these two Well-known performers
from meeting. Although both An
derson and Chastain have made fine
records in the middleweight divi-
sion, the Cincy pug has been fight
ing in the hght-heavy class for
some time and would not agree to
meet Chastain under los POUNDS.
In Chastain's recent win over Haa-
kon Hansen at Chicago, the Texan
scaled 159 pounds. Weight limit for
Tuesdays battle is 165 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
Bevo Denies
Kiss Theft
BIZ United Press

~ CHtteG ETeSs
Y ANSAs CITY, Mo, May !.
N -Bevo Lebourveau, out
fielder for the Toledo team,
talked freely today OF an alter
cation with Harold Oehler at
Milwaukee last Friday night. a
warrant charging assault and
battery awaits his return to
Milwaukee. He said he would
go there for the series starting
July 70.
Ls5ourveau said he struck
Oehlsr ct q party both were
attending, that he resented
Oehler's remarks, that he had
kissed Mrs. Oehler with her
husbands consent, and that he
had known the Oealers long
time. Oehler charges Bevo
forcibly kissed his wife and
that the player later struck
him and fed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04

lit As, only a fifth Of a second
ovar the track record.
a month ago. Pitrsburgaer was
quoted at 80 to | in the winter book
for the flfty-severth running of
the classic on Saturday, May is, but
the Shady Brook Farm colt dropped
to II to /, after his smashing tri-
unaph Saturday.
Insco, quoted at 10 to I last week,
virtually removed himself from con-
slderation even as q starter for the
big race by wandering home in
eighth place IN the field OF ten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04

1t was tough day for the box
score keepers at Nicollet park, nine
runs being registered in the opening
round, the Millers coming back with
i've after Indianapolis had scored
four. In fact the first four innings
saw the widest action Of the new
season locally, an eight-run rally in
the fourth by the Corridenites fea-
turing.
Lefty Hall, fourth hurler pressed
into service by the Hoosiers, checked
the Millers and held them runless
Tor the closing six rounds and was
given credit for the victory.
Twenty-Five hits were collected by
the Indians and nineteen by n
neapolis. Walker Of the winners and
Neis Of the losers each getting four.
One OF Walkers blows was a homer.
Other circuit drives were poled by
Lind OF the Indians and Kelly and
Mccullough Of the home squad.
Howard Fitzgerald contributed three
doubles to help the Tribe attack.
George Kelly sinacked z home run
OF Cvengros in the first stanza and
the bases were filed at the time.
Long George also walloped two sin
giles and was credited with driving
in five runs.
Eddie Montague, Tribe shortstop
was struck on the face by a swift
grounder during the second inning
Sunday and was compelled to retire
from action. Carl Lind filed in at
short and gathered two hits, one for
the circuit.
Pitcher Kent Greenfield, released
by Louisville about ten days ago,
has signed with the Indians. He won
two tits for the Colonies. Greenfield,
a right handler, formerly pitched for
the New York Giants, Braves and
Robins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
Inability to Hit in Pinches
Costs Cubs Loop Leadership

and i've Of them have been to the
Cardinals. Inability Of the Cubs
to hit in the pincles continues 70
cost them bail games. Hack VIII
son rolled out with the score tied
and the bases filed in the ninth
inning Sunday after Eartnett had
tanned with the bases filed in the
sixth.
Eornsby, English and Stephen
son are the only three Cubs batt.:ae
over 300. Hornsby IS hitting $40.
English 1856 and Stephenson .314.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
KokoMo TOPS RELAYS
By Times Special


KOKOMO. Ind. May 4.-Koko-
mos well-balanced track squad cap
tured honors in the annual Kokomo
relays here Saturday with IS 2-5
points. Anderson was second with
II. Marion followed with Is Is,
and Tech Of indianapolis had 13.
Warren Central scored els; Wash
ington Qndianapolis), 6l-3; Alex
andria, 1-3; Muncie, 7. Noblesville,
Peru and wabash failed 10 score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
A. 3. C.s ANNEX TWO

jim Taylors a. B. C.s opened the.
season over the weekend and cap
tUred Two out of three from the Chi
cago American Giants, losing Satur-
day, u to 6, and winning the Sun
day twin bill, u to and to 4. 1t
was a grand send-off for the local
Negro team and 1900 fans turned
out for the Sabbath double header.
Enthusiasm was at high pitch
Sunday and the AS received whole
hearted support from their fol-
lowers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
HoosTER SHOOTERS WIN

Hoosier Rifle Club team No. 2 won
the weekly shoot Sunday with 1913.
Team No. / followed with 1872; Com
pany M, Indiana national guard
No. I, 1911; Company M, No 2, 190
William Mitchell won individual
honors with 50. Company M de-
feated the Hoosier in the pistol
match, III to 157.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
Hoosier ThinIies Share
Ohio Relay H0norS

COLUMBUS, O., May 1.-TWO
unofficial worlds records were set as
500 athletes competed in the Ohio
Relays here Saturday. Keller, Ohio
State Sophomore, was timed in :l43
in the l2o-ya-d high hurdles, one
tenth Of q second faster than rec
ord time, but his mark may not be
allowed because he knocked over
two barriers. Ohio States shuttle
relay team broke the old worlds
record by two-tenths Of q second.
Hcosiers gained several places in
the sixteen events as follows:
INDIANA-B!dd!ngeT third IN shot put
end second IN tgaithalon; four-Talle re.sv
team. second two-raile relay team, third;
Hatfield. third in h!gh hurdles: shuttle
relay team, third. distance medley relay
team second.
NoTRE- DAME--soan'an. third il dis
cuSS. McCo.nics. second IN 100; SS0-y2rd
relay team. second; johnson. third in pole
vault, distance medley tes-l, third; mile
team. fourth.
BUTLER-Th.rd II s1o-ys-6 college re-
lay: first y distance medlev relav; Nelson
tied with Jones Of Bau State, MUrcie, 10.
second II high jump.
PUEDUE-oohL fourth in broad Jump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04

By United Press
CHICAGO, May -Four regulars
were left behind today when DOME
Bush and his Chicago White Sox
left for Dettoit to open q four
game series. They were pitcher
Ted Lyons, who has a sore arm;
infelder Willie Kamm, who has in
jured ankle; Carl Reynolds, leading
slugger and outdelder, and Smead
Jolley, hitting outhelder, who
is recovering from long illness.
Until they lost to the ST. Louis
Browns Sunday, 9 to 5, the White
Sox had won five games in a row
and climbed to second place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
HERRERA. BERG CLASH

NEW YORK, May Jackie
(Kid) Berg OF England, who lost
the worlds junior welterweight title
to Tony Canzoneri at Chicago re-
Gently, and Tony Herrera. Mexican
lightweight. began intensive train
ing kere today for their ten-round
bout al Madison Square Garden
Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
By United Press

BY United PTess
CHICAGO, May AFTER losing
three games in row to the St.
Louis Cardinals and dropping from
a tie for first place in the National
League to third place, the Chicago
Cubs returned home today to open
a four-ganle series against the Gin
cincinnati Reds. occupants Of last
place.
The Cubs have lost only six games
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04

flash, in the top
b out of tn e
weekly wrestling
card at Tomlin-
son h all to-
night. Lindsey,
a highly touted
newcomer, will
be taking on q
tough foe in
Thorn, W ELL
known to local
fans.
Popular mat
men will be seen
in the support
ing scraps when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
TALKING
IT Over
-EY JOE WILLIAMS

YORK, May 4.-The new
IN dead ball is something more
than a hooking myth. All along
the big league line the pitching so
far this season has frightened up.
The first batch Of averages show the
list Of 300 hitters to be so per cent
lower than it was a year ago.
Last Thursday the pudgy. red faced,
toothy FltEsimmons turned in two-hit
game for the Giants. The day before
Young Wesley Terrell contrived a no hit
ter for Cleveland And there have been
other notable pitching exploits. betoken-
Ing definite waning Of the old time
friskiness and hellishpess Of B'rsr JACK
Rabbit
But the good hitters are still hitting
YOU may contend. Don't they always?
The thing that made the old ball
leather bound fraud was the fact that 1t
flew Just as far and enthusiastically Tor
a dime dozen hitter as it did for
Ruth. It made heavyweights OF bantam
weights.
The customers started to demand extra
base hits. The magnates obliged. There
IS this to be said for the magaates--when
the welfare Of tbs box Office is at stake
they can be most obliging.
THREE years ago, Ban Johnson
4 no. longer identified with the
game, admitted the base hit content
of the ball has been deliberately
and designedly extended. The ire
mendous public interest in Ruths
terrific drives convinced US that the
ball should be made livelier, so we
made it livelier," he said.
In rebuttal the manufacturers took
long wind up and declared that Nj. john
son was in his dotags. that he didn't know
what he was talking about and that the
ball in all its delicate organisms. was
essentially the same that old Colonel
Abrer Douhledya used to toss around Up
in Coo2eTstown. N. ?.
Maybe so. But before the current sea-
son began it was announced that the
BAH which had never besa changed. and
therefore could not be q lively ball. would
be changed because it vas too lively. or
in othe. words if yen DO not care for
chicken chow rs!n. how DO you Ike your
eggs, and Il business has turned the
corner. where IS the corner? : mean US
iust : bit confusing.
Why was the ball changed this time?
TOO much sluggiag. Too many set up
home runs. The customers had begun 70
walk out on them. It got to be Ike
seeing . knockout in every fight.
The value Of the individual who did
the slugging diminished also. Hack VII
son out hone-Iunned Ruth year ago.
It takes = good man to do that no matter
what kind Of bail he is hitting. Did thew
pay Wilson a Ruth salary? They did not.
what's more Wilson didn't even try to
get that kind Of money. IF Euth's worth
ssO,oco ought to be worth half as much
anyway" he argued OF perhaps boosted
is the word. understand he wound up
getting less.
You can't get away from the figures ard
If they continue to indicate : growing
pitching 6onsiaarce-whieh must BE as
signed principally 70 the rev hall--you
can write it down that the Jolly ole mag
nuts were st-inging you along VIXEN they
said they didn't know it was loaded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
CLOSE ONE TO SEYMOUR
BIZ United Press

? = OIbttCN oSS
SEYMOUR, Ind, May 4.-Indian-
apolis Triangles and Seymour Reds
opened the local baseball season
Sunday and staged a fast and close
battle, the Reds winning, to O,
the lone run coming in the ninth
after two were out. Faudre for Sey-
rour and Lents for the Triangles
pitched great ball, Lents striking out
eleven. Score:
--Tiangles - ooo 0oo oio- 0 2
SevncUr ..-........ 900 600 o01-I )
3stssT:ss-Lsnts and 5ova: Faudre ard
Nicholson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
SATURDAYS SCORE

College Scores Saturday
Miami. %: DePauw. 2.
Michigan, I Indiana. 0.
Illinois. 3: Purdue. !.
Chicago. 10; Iowa. z.
Iowa State. Z: Nebraska. O.
Holy Cross, g; Fordhan. 0.
Northwestern. 9: Ohio state. z
Navy. Is; Duke. g.
Dartmouth, :; Harvard. o.
Wisconsin, s: Minnesota, 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
PARK SCHOOL WINS

81 Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, May 4. - Al
though P. Cline allowed but four
hits and famed ten batSnen, Park
school was forced TO play an extra
inning to beat Franklin Masonic
home here Saturday, 5 to I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
FRANKFORT IS WINNER
BIZ Times speeia1

81 I'm Is SpecidE
FRANKFORT, Ind. May a
Frankfort topped the siz-team track
meet held here Saturday with fifty
points. JEFF Of Lafayette had IS;
Charlottesville, %; Delphi, 1854.
Lebanon, 20, and Upton, 91s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04

Runs batted in-Neis (3l Hargrave (1l
Kelly 80. Mccullough. Lind (2l. Mccain
EltzgeTaid 90. Walker (4l. ,5onuFa (27.
EE a5s So Eiaq TfzeB pEITgen 2 I've
Mccann. Home runs--Kelly. Mccullough
Lind Walker Stolen bases-Neis, Harris
Norris to Kelly: Mccain to Bonura Left
on bases-Minneapois. Il; Indianapolis.
10. Hit by pitcher-By MCCULLOUGH (Ang-
ley). Base on baus-Oh Henry. 8: OF
Thinning. 2; OF Cvengros. /: Of Barnhart 3:
Of .Holshouser. /. Struck out--Bv Henry,
Henry. 8 in 2-3 inniaes;. of McCuiiough.
5 in % innings; OF Parke. 8 (p!tched TO
3 men in fourth: OF Timing. in 42-3
on Cvengros. 6 in one inning (pitched to
oe il Secondl of Barnhart. 5 in : Is in
nings: of HolshcussT. 2 in 2-3 inning; OF
Hall. in S Innings Winning pitcher
Fall. Losing pitcher-NcCullough I'M
pires--Johnston. Snyder and Pfeffer. Time
-2:46.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04

Speedy Schaeffer takes on Tota
Shina and Joe Gilman opposes
Johnny CarIin in the one-fall
double senai-windup events and Al
Mckee, Terre HaUte, faces Merle
Dolby in the opener at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
RLooNrINcToN TRruaEpHs
By Times SpecioI

81 1t0.es SpectoI
BLOOMINGTON, md, May A.
Bloomington high school won the
southern Indiana conference track
and field meet. here Saturday with
forty points. Brazil was second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
FLEMING COMING HERE

81 Times Special
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, May 4.-Frank
J. Fleming, new national amateur
three-cushion champion, will start
soon on an exhibition tour, which
will include Indianapolis, where he
will play Lew Vogler, Hoosier star,
in the national meet.