davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
FORD

ESSEX SEDAN late '2S; Gacrifice. S176
1888 14th st N W
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
Rentals
H0nSES Gus, tss FOX RENT

EUhNISHEIl-D. G, IUV
MONTAGUE ST N W 16l2-Completely
furnished house bedrooms; from June
~ 70 September 10 Phone Georgia O322
DETACHED home June ] to Sept /: cool
in summer Adams 004O for description
RMS, 3 bedrms.. completely furn mod.
from June !. for summer cheap to re-
sponsible party; central NV, Pot. 5596-W
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
NASH

A SAFE PLACE TO BUY
A USED CAR.
I have a stock of the best used
cars | have had in a long time. Every
car is in good shape and ready to
demonstrate. Ny prices are very rea-
sonahle.
Ford 1880 Sport Coupe.
Ford 1880 Sport Roadster.
Ford 1880 Phaeton.
Chevrolet 1880 Sedan
Hupmobile 1880 Phaeton
Chrysler 1920 rs Sport Roadster.
Chrysler 1929 65 Sport Coupe.
De Soto 1929 Sedan.
Studebaker 1929 President Sedan.
SStudebaker 1929 Dictator De Luxe Sedan
Nash 1929 Twin-ignition Coupe.
Oldsmobile 1929 Coupe.
Hudson 1929 Sport Coupe. wire wheels.
Chevrolet 1929 Coupe.
Hupp Century 6 Sport Roadster.
Hupp Century Sedan.
Dodge Victory Sedan.
Buick 1928 Master Sedan.
Willys-Knight 1928 70 Sedan.
Buick 1925 Master 6 Coach
Buick 1926 Master Roadster
Hudson 1925 Coach
Chevrolet 1925 Sedan.
Chevrolet 1926 Coupe.
OTHERS TO SELECT FROM.
BILL COUNSELMAN. 2O16 14th St. NV
The Washington times., 1931-05-26

cars. rma., partly furn..
garden. shade lawn. S16 mo. A3 L N. =.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
Automobiles
MARMON

MARM0N-l926; z pass limousine This
car Is in splendid mechanical condition;
""'EW WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY
1130 Conn. Ave DEC 3110. Open ewes.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
F1ve Rooms HI Zmbrovemt Z
Automobiles
ESSEN

SSEX 1928 SEDAN-First 1925 takes it.
l276 OAtes St n e Ii na00-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22
Irish Tackle
Blue Eleven

Shortridge and Cathedral, north
side prep rivals, will tangle in a
feature grid encounter at Butler
bowl Saturday night. Both squads
are working out daily. Coach Nip
per is busy ironing out the flaws
which cropped out in the Blue
Devils defeat at Newcastle Satur-
day.
Cathedral will be defending an
uncrossed goal line, the Irish hav-
ing outscored their two opponents
this season, So to 0. Coach Diem
hart is handicapped by the absence
of three regulars, out with injuries,
including Sweeney, veteran end;
Mueller, blocking back, and O'Neal,
regular tackle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22
Lew Hinchman Looms as
Real Star at Ohio State

year, should be real star this sea-
son if he can overcome his fault of
fumbling.
Captain Stuart Holcomb. Bill welever,
fun back, who came up last year but
was ineligible; Carl Cramer, best back on
last years freshman team, and Joe Benis
a SUBSTITUTE last year, are other leading
back field candidates.
with ,Hinchman and Holcomb at halves
and Welever at full. Other backs in
clude Warner. Carroll Keefe. Mandula
Valucnick, and Marshall Oliphant.
Carl Ehrensberger. counted on for
center. turned up ineligible and Dick
smith has been placed at that position
Another center, Bert Nasman. has been
shifted to fill a, weak spot at end. Charles
Wlngert and Eugene Kile. substitutes last
year. are leading guard candidates There
Is some doubt of Wingert's eligibility.
The best prospect from the freshman
Team is Ted .Rosequist. feet. inches
Tifb riv WHO Is expected to play havoc
Bob Haubrich,. Eugene BaumgartenH land and
Lawrence Fried are other tackles
Nashman. the converted center. prob
apty VIII play one end. with Junius Ferrall
reserve last year, on the other flank
wWt aa10, END candidates are Rabenstein and
and Conrad. 6 feet, inches tall i-''' '"ii'
Ohio State has a tough schedule taking
on Michigan and Northwestern coz
champions last year in its first two con-
ference games
The schedule: Oct 8, Cincinnati u.
Oct. ~ vanderbilt; Oct. II. at Michigan;
SS N.Y. ~ MMorInWestern; Oct. 81, at Indiana !;
81, Illinois. wv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22
College Grid
Camp News

By United Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich.-Jack Hes
ton, Harry Stinespring and Louis
Westover stood out today as promi-
nent candidates for places in the
Michigan back field as a result of
Mondays regulation game between
the two first teams. The regulars
won, 8 to 2, scoring the lone touch
down on pass, Heston to West
over. Heston, second son of Willie
Heston, staged a sixty-three- yard
run back of kickoff.
SOUTH BEND. Ind.-GeorRe Melinko-
Web, freshman star last year has been
to take the place OF Nick Lukats. injured
Saturday.
BLooMINoroN Ind.Acoach E. G.
Hayes planned another hard scrimmage
for indiana today in preparation for the
opening game Of season Saturday against
Ohio university. undefeated in 10
straight games.
MADISON, Wis wisconsin seemed
farther advanced in offensive play than in
nrst OF the year. Half backs Iinfor and
Elliker stood out in carving the ball.
COLUMBUS. o.-ohio states fret team
back field was composed OF Cramer.
Hclcomb. half backs and Vuchlnich full
back. in Mondays scrimmage.
T AFAYETTE, Ind.-Coach Noble
IL Kizer expects to have to do
considerable work with Purdue's
tackle candidates before they will
be ready to open the season. Hell
mer, Husar, Boswell, Chubb and
fingers are the leading candidates
CHAMPAIGN. III.-center has been Civ
ing Coach Zuppke more trouble than any
es Pf workouts ST Art oKeefs. reserve last
year. is the latest to get chance at that
place.
IOWA CITY. Ia-coach Burt Ingwerson
continues TO shift his men around in an
effort to piece together Iowas strongest
quarter. samueison has taken over Rog-
ers' tackle berth and Fisher has relieved
Story at end
CHICAGO-HarIon Page Jr.. sophomore
full back, will not be eligible to play in
SG dI asTsinst PMsSae snd cerne college
Page, son Of the former Indiana univer-
sity coach, must pass German before he'll
be eligible.
EVANSTON. fil.-oliver olsons punt
ing has increased his chances OF break
ing into Northwesterns aI.sta b 9ae l{feI1
Coach Hanley has had in recent year.
MINNEAPOLIS Minn.@Kenneth Mac
Dougali, midget half back: has been shift.
ed to quarter back and is given slight
edge over all other candidates for the
berth on the Gopher team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22
. [ ribe Notes and Chatter 8
BY EDDIE ASH =

to Bonura in time to double Mostil. who
is swift
Cooney's out to Kroner in the fifth was
difficult stop on Mostil in the sixth. but
the Toledo veteran beat the throw. It
The heat bothered Pilot Casey Stengel in
the trSt inning and he forgot the num-
per OF outs. Knickerbocker was on third
WIN TWO down and when MICRO popped to
Bedore; Casey shouted for Knickerbocker to
mold the bag. Thereupon Casey took
hideout in the Toledo dugout.
Pat Crawford. Columbus first sacker who
has been sold to the Red Birds parent
club the st. Louis Cardinals, Walloped his
twenty seventh homer of the season in the
game at Louisville Monday. Delaney. new
Bird packStop. connected for the circuit
with, the bases loaded. Columbus will bat
tie the Indians in double-headers at Perry
stadium Saturday and Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22

The HoosierS have only an out
side chance of BUSTING the K. c.
Blues from the A. A. runner-up
position, but are still striving to
gain the place. The Monday vic
tory enabled the locals to cut the
lead of the Cowboys to two and
one-half games.
The Monday fracas was scoreless
until the fourth stanza with Logan
and Lefty Bachman displaying high
class pitching form. In the fourth.
after two down, Bedore doubled,
Kroner walked and Riddle was
passed, filling the sacks. Young
Logan fouled off several and then
scratched hit through second,
scoring Bedore and Kroner. The
Toledo inf1eld played him ito the
right" and when shortStop Mulleavy
crossed into second base territory
the sphere scooted by him.
White followed with a single,
scoring Riddle, and Bonura's single
scored Logan. The Indians added
two more markers in the sixth when
Bachman miscued on Logan and
singles were collected by Bonura
and Walker. Toledo's lone run was
registered in the sixth. Mostil
opened with a single, Knickerbocker
skied out, Simons walked, Nigro
singled and Mostil scored as Kroner
made a great play on Henline's slow
roller.
In the seventh, after one out,
Cooney doubled and reached third
on Walkers tumble, but was left
as Logan famed Bachman and
White tossed out MoStil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22
Wolgast in
Top Battle
FIyweight Title Claimant
Faces Edwards in
Fort Scrap.

Two stars of the fiyweight class
are scheduled for action in the ten
round feature of tonight's fistic pro-
gram at TT. Harrison.
Midget Wolgast, recognized as
champion of the division in several
states, will take on Johnny Edwards
of Huntington, w. Va, ranked high
among the first ten by the N. B. A.
Both are nationally known stars.
Wolgast gave brilliant exhibition
here two weeks ago in defeating
Happy Atherton at the army post.
1t Will be the first appearance here
for Edwards.
Willard Brown, local youngster,
takes on Al Dunbar, New York
lightweight, in the eight-round
semi-windup. Four other scraps
are on the card, starting at $3.50. ,
Other scraps
Six Rounders-Tuffy Mitchell VS.. Angelo
Stagnolia. bantamWeights. and Jimmy Fox
VS.. Jackie Coogan. fyweights.
Four RounderS-Jack Roberts VS.. Harlan
Hansen. lightwelghts. and George Downey
and Young Leach. bantamweightS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22
Sarazen Snags Six Brides,
Leads in New England Open

a fnaliSt in last weeks P. G. A.
championship at Rumford, R. l.,
was the only golfer of prominence
unable to get into the los, but his
30 left him plenty of room to qualify
should he turn in good round to-
day.
Tom Creavy, new P. G. A. cham
pion, and Francis Ouimet, amateur
title holder, failed to appear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22
State Golfers
Play in Open
By Tim es Special

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 22.-Indiana
links stars battled here today in the
thirty-six-hole eastern Indiana open
tournament. Guy Paulsen of Fl.
Wayne did not defend the crown
he won here in 1890.
Roy Burns and Tom Wright of
Muncie won the pro-amateur pre-
liminary tourney Monday with
best ball of 81. Orliss Caskey and
Don Borce, also of Muncie, shared
second with Chuck Garringer and
Jack Tuite of indianapolis at SO.
Neal Mcintyre and Ralph Stone
house were other Indianapolis pro
stars in action here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22
Is
Choice Over
Joe Sekyra

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Tommy
Loughran of Philadelphia, outstand-
ing challenger for Max Schmelings
heavyweight title, will make his
first Metropolitan appearance in
several months tonight in ten
round bout with Joe Sekyra of
Dayton, o., at greensboro stadium.
Loughran is favored to win, al
though Sekyra, recent conqueror of
Charley Retzlaff, will go into the
ring with a record of twelve straight
victories. Eetzlaff also will appear
on the card. The Duluth Slugger
meets Dick Onken, recent German
importation, in the ten-round semi
final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22

Miss Van VIE, runner-up to Mrs.
Ware last year, carded a 41-44-85
to qualify Monday. That included
three brides.
The four medalists should sur
vive their first round matches with
out much trouble. Besides Mrs.
Ware, there is Miss Maureen circuit,
White Beeches, N. j., Canadian
women's champion, who will play
against Miss Jane Broadwell, Chi
cago; Mrs. Harley Higbie, Detroit,
who meets Miss FRITZ Stifel. Wheel
ing, w. Va, and Mrs. o. S. Hill.
Kansas City, paired With Miss Jane
Brooks, Sparkhill, N. Y. The quartet
shared medal honors with 80 each.
one over par.
Miss Enid Wilson of Motifs. Eng
land, British women's champion
and one of the top contenders for
Mrs. Wares crown, had an 88 Mon
day. She opposed Miss Martha
Brewer of Weston, Mass, today.
Other pairings for today include:
Miss Ada Mackenzie, Toronto. and Mrs
L. G. Nelson, Dayton. o.
Mrs. Gregory H. Lifur, Pacific Pals
aoeS, Gal, and Miss Bernice Wall, Osh-
Miss Frances Williams, Lehigh. Pa.
ana Miss Betty Alternately, Oakmont. Pa.
Mrs. Leon Solomon. Ft. Worth Tex
and Mrs. Lee Federman. New York.
Miss Marion Hollins, Santa Cruz. Cal
and Mrs. Roy Green. Culver City, Cal.
Miss Helen Hicks. Lido, N. Y. and Miss
Mildred Hackl, Chicago.
Miss Martha Parker. Westchester. N. Y.
Cal. -0''
Miss Marjorie Kerr. Sheringham. Eng
land and Miss June Beebe. Chicago.
Mrs Henri Prunaret Jr.. Newton Center.
Mass; VS.. Mrs. Helen Payson Corson'
Philadelphia.
Mrs: Charles Eddis, Toronto, VS.. Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22

Shop, during the st. Joan of Arc chi NAV ~e on
tne uptown alleys. Citizens Motor car
also won three from Capitol Citv Fuel
Whlle American Estates. Gin Fig and No
. took the rubber from No. q Tangen
FURNITURE and No. 6.
Results of the Service League NAV nm
lot Cady. Freanev and No. over Catter-
lem. Hano and No. TO- and tvo-ssme
Vim Ior No. IL. Schmedel and Camp from
we. = baoger and Gotten. Daniel with =
total OF 54s rolled the best series.
Ellis BARRIERS were up to their old
tricks during the Fountain SQUARE Busi-
ness mems play on the Fountain ALLEYS
crashing the Naples for marks of q69 o35
ana gyo to take three games from Tho
man Shoes Madison Avenue State Rank
slSo won three from OGaara and Foun-
tam square Bank two from Koch Fllrni-
ture Heioenreich Florists rolled games
az when their opponents will shoot later
s snd Se sex 2.Ss5 with games of 1907. 9S4
ana l.Ooz. Baker counted $50: Miller. 6s9
Behrens. 629: Van Buren,, GIT; Never $40
ana Hand. COL. Never finished with a 265
LOT nigh single game count.
Over on the Central alleys the Bell
Telephone League rolled their games
from Traffic and Engineers. while West
ern Electric and Auditors won two from
construction and A. T. & T Stiles took
all individual honors with games of ISL
rs and 264. q total of ga Miller rolled
sis and Cooper COS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22
Monday Fight Results

AT NEW YoRK-victorio campolo.
Connecticut. Knocked out Gus Warman1
lao, England. (4.
AT MADISON Wis.-Buster Wilbert
1872. Stoughton. won decision over Eddie
Johnson. lac Lacrosse. f6); Franks
Burns. 1874. Milwaukee. defeated Jackie
Parker. lz4l2. Indianapolis (6l; Pep Justo
12l 4. Madison. outpointed Sailor Bobby
Near. 1914, Milwaukee, (lOl: Franks
hughes. 141A. Clinton. Ind. won Tech
meal knockout over Jimmy Lundy 1877
Chicago. o..
AT FIT. WASHINGTON. Md-Billv
LanoerS. Norfolk. ll9 and Frank De
angelo. Washington, 125. draw t8l.
AT MUNCIE-Midget wolgast. PbiIadel-
phia. easily outpointed Joe Dragon. Gin
cinnau. ten rounds. The match never was
elose. WolgaSt showing wide superiority
Carl Ely. Muncie. knocked out Bert Dur
KIN indianapolis. third round. It was a
technical k. 0. The referee stopped the
Eddie Smith. Muncie, stopped Jimmy
Goodman. indianapolis. second round
AT Observation-Disclosures Tiger West.
pittsburgh middleweight. drew with Paul
Pirrone. Cleveland ten rounds BfIIv
Holt outpointed Ray Lyle. eight rounds.
AT TORoNTo-Larry Gains. Negro
heavyweight and British empire champion
easily outpoint2d the veteran Jack Re-
nault. ten rounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22
TECH FACES ELWOOD

Tech grid FASTENERS today con-
tinued hard work in preparation for
Friday nights encounter with the
Panthers at Elwood. The east side
eleven will be seeking revenge for
a siX-point loss last year.
After a lengthy drill in blocking,
tackling, punting and passing,
Coach Mueller sent his squad
through snappy scrimmage Mon
day and planned to repeat today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22
CriSpuS Attacks Eleven
Opens Against Alumni

Crispus Attacks grid warriors will
open their season Saturday at
Pennsy park, opposing Alumni pas
timers. Although handicapped by
shortage Of veterans and lack Of
equipment, Coach Shelbourne is
developing strong team.
A veteran back field, with Rice at
quarter, Rigsby and Dunn at halves,
and Stratton at full, will carry the
attack. All we're regulars last year.
Yanthers, Clay, r. White, Daniels
and Sansbury are new linemen,
Thompson and Adams are veteran
ends with Dunvill and Betty as
other wing prospects. Talifer, Ran
som, Haywood, Brown, Miller and
Cornett are contenders for back
field berths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22
Defending Champion
Shares Medal HOnors
Mrs. Genna Coett Ware Ties Three Others in Qualifying
Round; Virginia Van Vie Tackles Mrs. Lake in
Today'S Feature Struggle


WILIAMsvILLE Sept cened in the match
between Miss Virginia VIE Chicago Turpe
Flushing L. L. the national women golf tournament
today
The fact that the two
the Journeys brighter stars almost the beginning
from Mrs Gnna Coett champion
who otherwise might have held the spotlight.
There few fears that Mrs
round match with Miss
that she would little trouble
Miss Van VIE
ably have become semifnas they had
other quali1ers in their frst-round match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22
Bargain Card on Tap
for Tribe Fans Today
Indians and Hens Mix in Double Header at Stadium;
HooserS Use Four Rockies in Lineup Monday
and Win Behind Young Southpaw.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

Games two and three OF the be PLAYED TODAY in
at Perry stadium bargain attraction for the Tribe
nowerS VIII get under $780, booked here
h and after today single tits will the
ne" PARK Emmett
MONDAY against the FASTENERS the Hooers turned
good Gay work winning souhpaw from
CITY, went
- N ~O-N4"s AAAS0 I'LL
nef ROCKIES employed by Pilot Mccain opener
al snorIop Henry
at nrd The lads played headsup baseball and figured prominently
ne Tribe triumph Bona White defended their positions
polling three hits SmasheS - - NeN0- y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22
Cox Bout Is
Declared Off


The f1stic scrap scheduled at
Tomlinson hall Thursday night be-
tween Tracy Cox, local junior light
weight, and Allen Whitlow, south
ern lightweight, has been called off
by Washington A. G. officials. Bert
E. Runner, manager of Cox, pre-
viously had announced that Tracy
would not engage in the match.
Runner declared the match was
made without his consent and said
he had not agreed to the bout and
had signed no contract.
1t is reported Whitlow will be
used by the Washington A. G. to
headline show to be staged next
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22
By United Press

By United Press
WOLLASTON COUNTRY CLUB,
QUINCY, Mass, Sept. 22.-Gene
Sarazen of Great Neck, L. L, had a
two-stroke lead over the field as the
first New England open golf cham
pionship entered its second 1S-hole
qualifying round today.
Playing the local course for the
first time, Sarazen, with the aid OF
six brides, broke par by two strokes
with 38-33-71.
Four other professionals, Charley
McAndrew of Quincy, Dave Hack
ney of Vesper, Larry Rowe of Port
land, Me-, and Bobby Cruickshank
of Purchase, N. Y, were tied in Sec
ond position with TBS, while Bill
Mehlhorn and Johnny Farrell of
New York had 74S.
Densmore Shute of Hudson, o.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
limited Press staff Corresnondent

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Durin g
Coach Sam Willaman's regime of the
last two years Ohio State has won
half of its Big Ten games and two
out of its three big intersectional
games.
This year Coach Willaman has
high hopes of boosting the Buckeyes
above the 500 mark and he seems
to have the material to do it. Ohio
State teams, however, have had
habit of failing in one or two of
their crucial conference games the
last few years.
Fifteen letter men are back and
the sophomore crop is we'll above the
average. Willaman's biggest problem
is to replace Wesley Fesler, all
America end, who was the spark
plug of last years team. Fesler
called signals, carried the ball and
did the kicking on the offense and
was a bulwark on defense.
Lew Hinchman, one of the best
running backs in the Big Ten last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22
FREE is GUN CHAMP

G. o. Free broke SO out of 100
targets to win the state skeet
championship at Terre Haute Mon
day. Free, a member of the Indi-
annapolis Skeet Club, also won
straight run honors with 81.
Sully had "a, Hoffa, SO; Fox, SO:
Stumph, IS; Davis, IS, and Rich
ards, 80, to lead other indianapolis
shooters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22
Senators Tie Yanks for Second.
Red SOx Take Fifth in A. T.

days victory over Chicago, 5 to 8.
Hadley allowed the Sox only five
hits in six innings and Marberry
allowed only three hits during the
balance of the game.
Yves Terrell stopped the New
York Yankees ten-game winning
streak, pitching Cleveland to a s.
to-1 triumph. He allowed nine
scattered hits in registering his
twenty-first win of the season.
Boston's Red Sox took possession
OF fifth place by defeating st. Louis
2 to 0 and 9 to 2. Ed Durham al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22

The movement to have the. Indians
am and IL Columbus Red Birds meet in
next Monday, the day following the
close of the A. A. season, has been
dropped and instead the .Tribesmen will
Light nine, city league champions. The
fast P. and L. boys reached the semi
finals in the recent national amateur
tourney at Cleveland and have a big
following.
=. The IS Suspension of catcher Tom Angley
was p Lifted Monday and he was on hand
pIayinr. No fine was included. The rtts
sphere oveT e wall
the season closes Sunday.
Both Mostil and Walker had a tough
day in right field Monday The sun had
short fly in the third owing to the glare
Both right gardeners shared three put
outs, however.
Len Koenecke went hitless against Lefty
Bachman. but had two line drives caught
on him Mostil made dandy catch on
one. and Mulleavy leaped to take the other
with one hand.
When Walker singled through the in
field in the sixth umpire Johnston barely
escaped being struck as he 1eaped just in
IA41lS 10 dNOlQg ItlS not SMASH
Simons came in at top speed in the
fourth to nail Fitzgerald's drive at his
shoe tops. Cooney contributed a circus
catch on Fitzgerald in the second when
ne dashed back into right field and took
the ball on the run with his back to the
takes to baseball in a big way being
capable at first base, in the outfield and
on the mound.
On walkers skipper In the third Tur-
geon went back Of second and tagged the
ball in time 70 toss to Mulleavy. forcing
Bonura. The Indians stole twice on Hen
line. Bonura in the the fourth and Koe-
necke in the sixth.
rapid-fire twin killing snuffed out
a Hen rallv in the third. Cooney opened
with a walk and Bachmans bunt took
trick hop away from Kroner and went
for an infleld hit. Mostil sent a sizzling
ground wallop at Bonura and the big
italian clutched it. threw to White. fore
ing Bachman. and White got the ball back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22
PERSIAN MAT VICTOR

Pete Par Ella, Persian welter,
defeated Don Cortez in the top mat
event at Tomlinson hall Monday,
taking the first and third falls.
Bobby Sampson defeated Black
Panther in straight falls and Chef
McCauley and Jack Scott went flf-
teen minutes to nc fall in the
opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22
BY L. S. CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Walter
johnson and his Washington Sena-
tors are not ready to give up the
second place berth in the American
League to the New York Yankees
without a stiff fight.
The Senators, who held the run
ner-up post all season only to lose
1t to New York Saturday, regained
a tie for second Monday.
Steady pitching by Hadley and
Marberry gave Washington Mon