davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-14

divided in double-header in the Em-Roe
League Sunday. the Generals taking the
Second The second conest %ent extrs
innings. CasserlY hit a homer for the
western Union nine.
Baker Brothers nine will practice at
Riverside No Wednesday evening. All
players are requested to attend.
Indianapolis Ramblers will hold an i'm
portant business meeting THURSDAY night
report: Rightly Kendall Parsons. viii
man. S1mms, Sears, Tyner. Wedding, Dick
ey. Wise Adams, Lynch. Elisbury. Martin.
Western A. Ass at Mickleyville Sunday.
For games write or wire Ramblers. zoos
Southeastern avenue.
o-Hara-Sans chalked up their seventh
win Sunday against Indianapolis RamblerS,
0sr 1e Rtchfd f s1od ball for the
Bates and Davis supplied the hitting feat
ures . with h home runs: Next Sunday. Sans
ton manager is asked to get in iIS; touch With
management OF the Sans: Sans have OPEN
dates 6ss ,1OIG Aug t9+ . and 60 and desire e
Phone Oh. 341s-lw.
Indianapolis Bulldogs dewned Mays
Merchants at Mayss. Ind. Sunday. 10 to
5; E. Swails and ]. Taylor formed the
starting battery. In the sixth inning. the
uuCOESESQ Dig Lefty Miller ana
the husky hurler proceeded to throttle the
Merchant sluggers. Miller was given ex-
the plate; BULLDOGS will hold a special
New York street. AL players notice. An
out-of-town game is wanted by Bulldogs
for Sunday. Write J. P. Taylor, 80 North
East street. Phone Ii. 4741.
Billy Grimes Red Wings will practice
Wednesday at Longacre for their game
with West Side MonarchS at Grande park
SUNDAY. This will be the, second meeting
Of these clubs. the weStsderS winning the
first struggle. to /. Wings have strength
ened their lineup and q fast tilt is ex-
pected. For games call DR.. 1918 or write
Bennie Watson. 1925 East Wade street.
Shelby. Service Club is without a game
for: Sunday and would like to hear from
a fast state club. Last Sunday. Serevice
nine defeated Rushville Coca Colas, to
2 at RuShville. For games for Sunday or
in august. write Ralph Adams. 902 Broad
way or phone DR.. 101l. Warren Oils. Con-
nersville Betsy Ross. Bedford Champs or
JefferSonville Elks. notice.
Irvington Trojans will meet State High
way next Saturday In a league game.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-14
Slugger Retzlaff, Hailed as Future
Heavy King, Makes Eastern Bow

Retzlaff as the next worlds cham
plon, and many shreWd boxing men
concur in this estimate.
New York fans, however, are skep-
tical Of regulations established in
the "sticks" and are waiting to be
shown. Memory of the knockout
suffered by Tuffy Grif1ths, the last
young Lochinvar to come out of
the west, at the hands Of the then
unknown Jimmy Braddock still is
fresh and Ficucello is receiving
strong support as a to 9 shortend-
er in the betting.
Retzlaff still is a comparative
novice, although he has been boxing
for five years. During the first three
years he was kept under cover by
his manager, canny Jack Hurley,
and trained and boxed in private.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-14
Alliss Leads Hagen by One
Stroke In Canadian Play-Off

on the eighth, getting a par 4 while
AlliSS was over. Hagen snagged an
other birdie on the dog-leg ninth
to trail but one stroke at the turn
Of the morning round.
Alliss gained a tie with Hagen for
top honors last Saturday when he
toured the last nine holes in a heavy
downpour in 80, four under par, to
overcome the Yank's three stroke
ADVANTAGE,
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-14

THE preU of the Indiana
Il Wolnen's Golf Association, Mrs.
w. D. Cleavenger of Hammond, is
in town. Things are humming out
Avalon way this week where on
next Monday morning, early,
whether it is bright or not, the
tenth annual state championship
will begin.
Mrs. Cleavenger had some interesting
data to give out. First. that Mrs. A. L.
Bulson of Ft, Wayne will be here the
latter part of this week to defend her
crown and seek her fourth straight title;
second that Miss Dorothy Gustafson OF
South Bend was very much on her game
and only recently scored an 81 over Mid
lothian in Chicago to eliminate Mrs. Lee
Mida. prominent national golfer. and
reach the semi-finals Of the western open
for women. Miss Gustafson also will be
here.
All the folk. including Mrs. Bulson and
Miss Gustafson. are going to watch Miss
Dunn and Miss Adams very closely in this
tournament. not to mention that Miss
White Miss Abbott. Mrs. Abbott. Mrs
Tinsley. Mrs. McCaskey. Mrs. Jaqua and
be hitting the ball Just right and demand
more than a passing glance during this
tournament. Mrs. Cleavenger said that,
too.
Miss Geraldine (Jerry) King of Wabash
will be in the thick OF the fight, we are
told. and by no other than Marion Smith.
the pro at Peru and wabash who has
been taking more than a little interest in
Jerry'S game this year. That kid surely
hits 'em.
Then there is Alice Belle English, OF
Lafayette. a powerful swatter from the
tee but a bit weak on her short game.
and incidentally that reminds US that Mrs.
Ben Stevenson. ex-champion. played q SO
at Brosdmoor Monday. Her accurate
short game beats down many opponents in
match play. The championship next week
viii be match play.
TT is almost assured the state en-
L try will far exceed any in the
past. Nearly 100 women took part
in an invitational at Broadmoor
Monday and the majority of those
women no doubt will take part in
the state next week. Mrs. Cleaven-
ger and Mrs. Harrison Bennett, Sec
retary, and Mrs. Glen Howe, cor
responding secretary, from Avalon,
are putting in busy week getting
the array of beautiful prizes COL
lected.
Mrs. CleavenEer asks that all entrants
mail their name. address and handicap
to Mrs. Glen Howe. $500 College avenue.
along with the yearly dues OF three dol
lars at once. that the pairings may be
completed early and women OF nearly the
same game may play together in the ouali-
Tying round next Monday. The social Dro-
gram will be announced later, Mrs.
CleaveRer said.
= =
And getting back to the big statewide
invitational at Broadmoor Monday. everv-
thing was lovely except the heat. Mrs..
cohn. Mrs. Kahn and all the other Bread
moor feminine pAstimers worked hard to
make things as pleasant as possible tn
spite OF the high scores
Anyway Miss Dunn had q 90. rather
unheard of in her golf life. but a 40 out
did 1t. The Al back wasn't a bit bad. 1t
was good enough to take the gross prize
in the first division and Miss Dorothy
Ellis of Meridian Hills and Mrs. NJ. j.
Abbott Of Avalon each with 20 net. drew
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-14

-Windup. Eight Rounds-Bud Clark.
Vincennes, VS.. ScottY ScOtten. Indian
apoliss; featherweights.
Six Rounds-CharIie Fisher. Madison. rs.
Kid Woods, Indianapolis; featherweiRhts.
Six Rounds-Ownie Gahimer. Indian
apolis. Pat Murphy, Danville, Ill. wels
terweiEhtss.
Four Rounds-Jimmv Fox. Indianapolis.
vs.. Young Leach, Indianapolis; bantam
weights.
Four Rounds-Lester Prathsr. Indian
apolis, vs.. Carl Ely. Muncie; middIeweights.
The show will be conducted in
cooperation with the state athletic
commission, and ringside decisions
will be given. Jimmie Cooley will
referee the senli-windup and main
go and George Grammell will Of
f1ciate in the earlier bouts A
state tax of 10 per cent will be
charged on all tickets.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-14

OF the forty-three games won by
the Cubs, thirty of them were from
the second division clubs. The Cubs
record against their three first di-
vision rivals is thirteen won, and
nineteen lost. The Cardinals have
won eight out of thirteen games
from the Cubs, the Giants five out
OF nine and the Robins six cut of
ten.
The biggest advantage in the
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-14
BY GEORGE KTRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, July 14.-The fate of
the Chicago Cubs in the National
League pennant race seems to hinge
around what they do against the
strong eastern CLUBS in the inter-
sectional series opening today at
Wrigley field.
Back in fourth place, seven games
behind the league-leading st. Louis
Cardinals, the Cubs are not out of
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-14
Semi-PrO and Amateur Gossip

Third and final round of the CITY
Catholic League scheduled was ushered
brilllant climb. occupies the runner-up
poSitlon 1it 5oh IN the trophy, chase, a game and
a nan nenlnd the speeding Question Marks,
parade by annexing both ends Of the
sScnteduled Sts twin bill. Though they began
the late frames and dropped the @ barrain II,
bill to the. Marks. to /, and II to s.
Roman hurled effectively in the opener for
sacred Heart and was opposed by Mazelin.
who early gave way to Sullivan. n the
nlghtcap Sauer Of the Marks was battered
from the hill and the assignment was
taken up by Wuensch, Marks ace. after
With not ball reahed the outfeld
cathedral used three twirlers. st. Catherine
SWamped Holy Rosary, IS to 2. and Il to 4
Two wins over st. Patrick's II to S, and
Etapdin1--
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-14
ACHIU MAT WINNER

Walter (Sneeze) Achiu, former
Dayton U. gridder, took two out of
three falls from Merle Dolby, Co.
lumbuS welter, substituting for Iota
Shima, in the feature event of Mon
days mat events at Broad Ripple.
1t was speedy bout.
Alex Thorn of Bloomington was
awarded the referees decision over
Leslie Fishbaugh and Red Lindsey
lost to Henry Burke in sixteen min
uteS in other events. Promoter
Singleton is seeking Coach Billy
Thom of I. U. and Prince Hygami
Of Japan for next weeks main event.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-14
Tribe Ends
C.. Series
Indians and Blues Stage
Finale Today: MiIIerS
Next for HoosierS.
By Times Special

By Times Special
KANSAS CITY, Mo, July IA
Emmett McCann's Indians were tc
resume action with the Blues al
Muehlebach field today to wind ur
the four-game series. The Indians
were one up on the Kaws previous
to the final battle. The teams rested
up Monday, the game of Monday
having been played as part of the
double bill on the Sabbath.
Following the contest this aft
ernoon the TribeSmen will depart
for Minneapolis to wage warfare
with the Kelleyites in a four-day
series beginning Wednesday. Mike
Kelley has his team in third place
and his pastimers are hard to beat
in their own bandbox park.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-14
Senators and AS Divide Twin Bill; Champs Cop Opener
on Williams Pinch Homer With Bases Full;
CroWder HurIS Mats to Triumph.
BY LEO H. PETERSEN
United Press STAFF Corresnnndent

NEW YORK July
auonaI League pennantNew York
trough the west today with their
me second place Giants four and ehaf
e leadership opened fourgame
holders of fourth Robins behind their
' F~00
Following the will 90 to St Louis
wne the Robins to Chicago
strongest clubs in the east and the
west may go long toward deciding winner
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-14
TAYLOR'S CLUB ON TOP

Another close game was staged
under the lights at Washington
park Monday night in the Negro
National League, Jim Taylor's A. B.
C.s nosing out the Detroit Stars, 4
to 8. The locals won three out of
four in the series. 1t was the best
series of the year locally for the
AS, with tight pitching and spark
ling plays in the field.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-14
Wolgast Jabs
Way to Victory

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, July 14.-Ruby
Bradley, Holyoke (Nlass) f1yweight,
lost on points in fifteen rounds to
Midget Wolgast, Philadelphia, at
Coney island Monday. Wolgast is
recognized in New York state as
worlds flyweight champion.
The winner weighed 1111z and
Bradley 1101z. The Negro battler
put up a game scrap, but Wolgast
was far ahead on boxing skill, espe-
cially with left jab. Bradley was
fioored for the nine-count in the
first stanza.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-14
TONY WHIPS PAYNE

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, July 14.-Tony
Canzoneri of New York, holder of
the worlds junior welterweight and
lightweight titles, easily defeated
Cecil Payne Of Louisville, KY, in a
ten-round defense of his 140 pound
class championship here Monday
night.
Canzoneri took all ten rounds,
scoring knockdown in the first.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-14
Seven Enter
Chicago Race
ByE,fted Press

Bykhited Press
CHICAGO, July IA field of
seven today appeared likely for the
$4,000 added Arlington classic here
Saturday. The definite starters,
barring unforeseen happenings, are
Twenty Grand, Mate. Spanish Play,
Sun Meadow, joey Bibb, Sir Ashley
and st. BrideaIlX.
Mate, PreaknesS and American
Derby winner and the only horse
to defeat Twenty Grand as a s.
year-old, arrived Monday from the
east in good condition.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-14
IN LEAGUE SINCE 1913

Wally Schang. veteran catcher,
was given his unconditional release
by the Tigers this week. Schang
had been in the American League
since 1913, after being drafted from
Buffalo by the Athletics, and also
had caught for the Red Sox, Browns
and Yankees.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-14
BRAXTON TRANSFERRED
White Sox Ask Waivers and Browns
Claim Southpaw.
By Times Special
HuTrAcO

CHICAGO. July 14.-Garland
Braxton, southpaw pitcher with the
Chicago White Sox, has been
claimed on waivers by the st. Louis
Browns, and was slated to report
TO Bill Killefer's club in Boston to-
day. Braxton came to the White
Sox from Washington.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-14
Youth PAGES
Western Field
Bv United Press

By United Press
PORTLAND, Ore, July IA
score of SO, three under par, in the
opening round, gave 20-year- -old
Eddie Hogan Of Portland the lead
today after the. first eighteen holes
of play in the western amateur golf
tournament.
Hogan led group of young stars
who took the lead in the first half
of the thirty-six-hole qualifying
round, the second eighteen holes of
which were scheduled for today.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-14
NEWARK NEAR
TOP

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 14.-The New
ark Bears were within striking dis
tance Of first place in the Interna- -
tioal League today. a game behind
the pace-setting Montreal Royals.
BY defeating Rochester, 5 to g.,
Monday while Montreal was idle,
the Bears picked up a half a con-
test.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-14
GIBSON Is DROPPED

The Baltimore Orioles have re.
leased the veteran backstop, Franz
Gibson, to make room for Catcher
Eddie Kenna, who VS. purchased
from Chattanooga of the Southern
League.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-14
BASEBALL CALENDAR

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia ...... 900 600 COL 5 I
Pittsburgh ........, 900 600 000- I
j.. Elliott and McCurdy: Kremer and
Phillips.
Chicago ............ 600 30 i10-5 I
st. Louis ......... oil 730 OOx-1a 10 3
Malone. Sweetland Warneke and Hens
lev; Grimes and j. Wilson. Mancuso.
New York BROOKLYN. Boston and Cin-
cinnau not scheduled.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-14
A. A. NOTES

Joe Morrissey string bean shortstop with
the league-leading Saints. hit one for the
circuit with two mates aboard in the
iedo Hens, to S. MorPisssy 81 gives sHe every ep
league { buy; TIE Apostles ALREADY have
Yankees for second baseman Saltzgaver
and pitcher Murphy. delivery to be later.
Louisville lost ground Monday, when the
Po o6 si Ris tSeh S9hS game game Of the e0S 05
poled a homer with Two on base. Art
Shires collected a triple. double and two
singles; Arthur the Great has been tagged
clubs bidding.
Pat Crawford socked his sixteenth home
neapoiis iiik duplcated DUP a reg GoIum61s @ three-run
error By " BindeT Fs Fpermitting the " Whining
homer with Dresser on to tie up the
count.
St. Paul is leading the second;place
Colonels by i've games: 1ndianapoiis 1 an !, Is
Apostles.
Bill Wilson Myskagee (okkIla.l right;
the year last Friday in the western AS
sociation. has been landed by Mime
apolis. He established himself as strike
out king of the w. A. The big fellow
lost seven games.
Pat Collins. Kansas City backstop and
former major Lacquer. has been sold by
the Blues to Omaha of the Western
League. Collins went to the majors from
ST. Paul a number of years ago. Bernie
Deviveros former Minneapolis shortstop.
also has Joined Omaha from San An
tonic.
Clyde Barnhart veteran fly chaser who
was released by indianapolis this year,
has signed with York in the New York
Pennsylvania League. Barney was with
the Indians since late in 1928 and pre-
vious to that spent a long time with the
Pittsburgh Pirates. Old Barney doubtless
will compile a big batting average in the
N. Y. P. circuit. It's class B.
Frank Mcgowan, outhelder. has been
purchased by Minneapolis from the Balti-
more orioles. He used to star in the
A. A. with Kansas City and has seen big
league service. Manager Kelley of the
Mi11ers is grabbing new talent right and
left in a big effort to overhaul the ST..
Paul Saints.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-14

A brief amateur career, featured
by winning of the Golden Gloves
championship followed, and Retz-
laff began his professional career a
year ago. He clicked from the start
and boasts knockoutS over Tom
Heeney, Jack Gagnon, Marty Gal
lagher and George Neron in addi-
ton to a clean cut victory over
Johnny RiSko.
Retzlaff's punching ability and his
style, which like Jack Dempsey's is
based entirely on offense, has made
him highly popular with the fans
and forecasts a return of the SEN
sational slugging bouts which have
been missing since the puncher
Dempsey was succeeded by boxers.
READING TAKES WILLIS
Reading has obtained Charles
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-14

AMERICAN LEAGUE
w. L. Pct. W. L. Pct.
Ralh Rhtlh 81 s 9s4 81 5ttr5s 5Roi' e sss ess
New Yk. AZ 80 .579Ichicago. 90 40 .372
Clevel... 40 80 .506l Boston,. % 48 1868
NATIONAL LEAGUE
w. L. Pct W LPct.
s.I St IQgts vi s25g9fiton. s25 g9its e 2s SSSSS
Brklyn. As 36 .556lPittsbgh 81 as 4O8
Chicago 43 36 .544l 1ncin... 28 SO .346
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-14

t1ulSl QouDle. SCORING Klein VINO had
singled, manufactured the winning run for
the Phillies in the ninth. The contest
was pitching duel between Jumbo FL
lott and Ray Kremer. Each allowed five
hits.
Philadelphia retained its six-game lead
In the American League by dividing a dou-
ble-header with the Washington Senators.
holders Of second place. The Athletics won
the first game, 12 to as Lefty Grove reg
iStered his eighteenth triumph of the sea-
son, while Alvin Crowder pitched the Sem
ators to TO decision in the night
cap.
The Senators pounded Grove right
merrily In the opener but Groves mates
made the game a rout in the eighth in
ming when they scored seven runs. four
OF them on home run by Deb Williams.
a pinch hitter. with the bases loaded.
Crowder had little trouble in the second
game while his mates piled up six runs off
Rube Waiberg in the first six innings.
No other games were scheduled In the
American League.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-14


MeuRieF deiasSsa dsfsataa a'HH2hRifssseT HifdTs 81 f s
F. Dale defeated Newton. 60, 6-l.
J. Yule defeated. Spannuth.- 60. rs.
Pan1er defeated Etter. 4-6. Ga. rs.
likes defeated Noll. GA. 3-6. SIS
Koehier defeated McEivaine. SO. s-s.
Fatout defeated P. c. Lewis 81. rs
Hunt defeated Howe, 6-4. 60.
r. Hummer defeated Fortune. 81. 6-2
Wilson defeated George. SO. SO.
Clark defeated Hickman. 6-2. 6-3.
J. Tanner defeated B. Ryker. 6-3. 6-3.
Y. Meunier defeated Bastian. 3-6. rs.
Oberlies defeated Gorton. rs. 81.
D. Morgan defeated MAYER. 6-3. GA
SaSaloVskv defeated Sellers by default.
Kleinhenz defeated r. Covai by default.
HYATT defeated Bourkett by default.
VonRubsamen defeated Demmary by de-
ault.
ault.
Chandler defeated Cook by default
Maxwell defeated Borenstein by default.
Juniors Singles
Justice defeated McKibben. SO 6-2
Holloway defeated Todd. 81. 81.
Hamaker defeated .Hudkins. 81, SO;
Neidhamer defeated Morgan. GA. $40.
3
Banta defeated Woodard. 6-S. SO.
Boys Singles
J. Lackev defeated Guilford. SO. SIS.
Brooks defeated Newcome. 7-5, 60.
Smith defeated. Lutz, 3-6. SO. Ga.
Powell defeated Hunter. 6-4. SIS.
Pruvn defeated Lambert. 60. 81.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-14
Net Play
Under WAY
Dick BaStian, 1880 Runner
up, Loses to Former
Junior Champ.

With Dick Bastian, 1890 runner
up and seeded No. ?, already on the
sidelines. city tennis stars today
played second round matches in the
annual title tourney at Hawthorne
Club courts.
Vincent Meunier, 1880 Junior title
winner who was boosted into the
senior division this year by his age,
surprised Bastian in Mondays first
round feature and turned in a 3-s.
rs, GA triumph. In the only other
major upset Monday, Richard Lutz.
top seeded Junior ace. was beaten
by Gilbert Smith, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4.
Women's play will start Wednes-
day, and entries in all doubles di-
visions close today. Mondays re-
suits in mems, juniors and bows
play:
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-14
/ ALKING
IT OVER
BY IOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE word
IN is out that Arthur (what-a-
man) Shires, sold by the Senators
to Milwaukee, will reappear in the
big time next year, and that he will
take the place Of Earl Sheely at
first base for the Braves.
The Browns. closely associated with the
Brewers. had first call on shires. but It
IS understood that they have told Mil
vaukee TO sell Art 10 the highest bidder
Phil Ball and Bill Killsfer are quite willing
TO so along with Irving Burns. whom they
zos from Wichita Falls. Burns has failed
TO hit and hoYers around the $50 mark.
But he is something OF a fielding SEN
sation and is likely to set a modern record
for assists at FIRST base
The bidding for 5hires involves the Bos-
ton, Cincinnati and Philadelphia clubs Of
the National League and is bound to be
very interesting before Art is knocked
down TO Judge Fuchs. The Judge spent
$4,000 in real money for Billy Urbanski
OF Montreal last week and he is almost
certain TO be top bidder for Shires.
The Braves have had prosperous sea-
son and with an improved ball club
would develop into a gold mine. AS a re-
suit. Fuchs IS out to get anybody and
everybody who might help. sheely Is hit
ting .2e5. but he Is slow both on the
bases and around the bag
It will be recollected that last season
Che White Sox made a surprise trade in
which they gave Shires TO Washington for
Garland Braxton and Benny Tate. At
the time. IL was figured that Washington
had got the better Of the deal but the
talkative Art made no hit in the Wash
ington camp, and before long he was
waived all the way to Milwaukee. III be
back in 1882" shouted shires. and he had
the correct dope.
g GHIREsS isn't the only Milwaukee
- player who is coming back for
1882. Clyde Manion, the catcher,
also is to get another chance,
deal with Cleveland being close to
completion. Glenn Myatt and $20,-
600 is said to be the price to be paid.
Manion was with the Browns for some
years. He has been hitting around $40
this season and his arm is better than
ever. Clevelands catching is very much
in need Of improvement.
When the Phillles bought Bobby Stevens,
the 2o-year-old shortstop. from Newark
recently. there was considerable raising
Of eyebrows in the National League
''Whatnell does Burt shotton want with
Stevens?" the ivory hunters asked.
And it was a proper and natural
question. as Stevens had failed to do
any hitting for the Bears. However.
shotton had psychological angle on
Stevens. THE kid needs incentive. He
has the stuff" Burt explained.
Apparently Shotton had the proper
angle on the youngster. for Stevens has
been playing bang-up ball and hitting
too. In the first game Of Sundays double
header at the Polo Grounds Bobby got
four hits off Berly, against whom he
had batted in the International League
Berry was with Rochester last season.
Stevens was picked up by Newark on
the sandlots Of New Haven. when he was
only II years old. When Bobby was told
OF his sale to the Phillies. he showed no
elation. In fact he is said to have
refused to report on the ground that the
shift to the Philles was in the nature OF
a demotion!
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-14

KINDRED TRANSFERRED
Catcher Al Kimbrel has been
transferred to Jersey City from
Hartford of the Eastern League by
the Brooklyn Robins.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-14
Major Leaders

Following statistics, compiled by
United Press, include games of
July 13:
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-14

Huffman, catcher for West Haven A. C,s
I,ass year. is requested to call Belmont
ttI4S-R between z and 8 p. m. and ask
Souht Side Turner's let the HerouIes
cluo down or the short end in botb
gadqes sad fh sunday, taking the opener, IL to /.
stingy with hits allowing only two and
stTlklng out eleven in seven Innings. I,utz
PigG;nea n1T;n good ball in the second game. al
contributed pair of home runs and a
orace ot singles to take batting honors
ana Hiu starred on defense. Turner's will
Sis p. m. az