davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
FiUe-Ye0r Plan Ldgs
Soviet Fi0ures ShOU

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., Sept 13
UNSO.-Statistics printed here
today showed the widely adver-
tised five-year plan of the Soviet
government has not come up to
initial expectations. The figures
showed output of steel, rolled
metal, and copper are tagging far
behind.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
1,0OOTH SYMPHONY GIFT

The thousandth donation to
the National Symphony Orchestra
guarantee fund was received to-
day by Manager c. C. Cappel.
It came from the Gradus Junior
Music Club, of Cherrydale, Va.
The club is a member of the
District Federation of Music
Clubs, and is headed by Mrs.
Virginia Bestor, of Cherrydale
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
TALK ON VIRGINIA

Clarence Phillips, of the Car
negie Institute for International
Peace, will lecture on THE Ro-
nance and Drama of Old Vir-
ginia" tomorrow night at the
Mayflower Hotel,
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
CHURCH DINNER

The annual chicken dinner of
the Woodside Methodist Episco-
pal Church will be held Thursday
evening.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13

TTAVE you ever seen polite man meet
II girl with blotched, muddy skim
Cruel beyond words, his carefully hidden
look of aversion.
Cruel-yet who can blame him? An ''un.
clean complexion" is more than social of
fense. 1t is as repellent as disease.
For disease it is -. living sign your body
is not throwing off the poisons that collect
in your intestines that you are suffering,
knowingly or not, from the commOnest of
all human ailmentS-COnstitation!
Get rid of Constipation!
So you can see how useless it is to try to
cover up bad skin with cosmetics . E. or cure
1t with Salves.
You must go to the root of the trouble.
You must rid your body of Poisons from &C"
cumulated food wastes.
And an overwhelming mass of medical
testimony points to one safe easy simple Vay
Gf accomplishing this
Here is the prescription world.famous
specialists give: Three times a day-before
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
Major Clubs
Cut Down to
% Players
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 14.-The prun-
ing knife was expected to lop of
many major league players today as
managers pared down their squads
to the new twenty three player
limit, effective Wednesday.
New York Giants lost no time in
reducing to the required quota Mon
day by announcing the optional re-
lease of pitcher Roy Parmalee to
indianapolis and Eddie Marshall.
second baSeman, to Montreal. The
Yankees came down to the limit
several days ago.
Brooklyn still has twenty-six play
ers on the active list, neceSsitating
the removal of three. Bruce Cald-
well, former Yale football star, and
lnf1elder Fresco Thompson are Stat
ed to go, but no one is certain of
the third man.
The Giants need another pitcher
and might trade on a favorable
offer, and Brooklyn would snap at
a good first baseman, but none
seems to be loose.
The trade winds could blow I'D a
nice furry in the American circuit.
where the Yankees seem to be the
contented outfit. Philadelphia needs
pitching strength. and Washington
could use a couple of good hitters.
while Cleveland has inf1eld troubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
Three Stars
Top Field in
ROby Races

BV Times Special
CHICAGO, June 14.-Three stars
of the 1892 auto speed campaign will
renew their struggle for the dia-
mond-studded belt annually award
ed by the A. A. A. to its champion
driver, at Roby dirt track here
Sunday.
Fred Frame, California ace and
winner of the Indianapolis 500-mile
grind, looms as the favorite, but
Howdy Wilcox, the Indianapolis
youngster who was only few sec
onds behind Frame in the 500, and
Bob Carey another Hoosier youth
from Anderson who has been clean
ing up on the dirt tracks since the
Decoration day classic, are figured
to give Frame a real battle.
Frame is leading Wilcox by 40
points in the A. A. A. standing.
Sundays 100-mile race here is worth
100 points. Carey is only 70 points
behind Wilcox in third place. Many
other prominent pilots are listed
for action in Sundays race, which
will be featured by two-man cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
Gomez, Grove Bag 18th Wins,
FOxx Retains Lead Over Ruth

Earl Averill drove out home run
for Cleveland in the eighth inning,
and Bill Dickey garnered two circuit
smashes for New York, in the sec
ond and sixth innings.
Lefty Grove on the AS mound,
scored his twelfth victory in fifteen
starts, and his eleventh in row,
limiting Detroit to four safeties
while the Athletics pounded Gold
stein and Bridges for twelve.
Coming from behind to score five
runs in the seventh inning, the Chi
cago White Sox nosed out Boston
Red Sox, Z to 6. Boston took the
lead in the first inning with four
runs, and garnered two more in the
fourth. Chicago started scoring
with two runs in the sixth frame.
The winning Chicago run came
when Fothergill doubled, scoring
Kress in the seventh.
Washington at ST. Louis was
played in a double header Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June IA The Babe
Ruth-Jimmy Foxx home run race
shared honorS in American League
play Monday with the Lefty Gomez
Lefty Grove pitching race. All
games in the National League were
washed out.
Babe blasted out his twenty-first
home run of the season as his New
York Yankees nosed out Cleveland,
8 to Z. This blow enabled the
Bambino to remain just two homers
behind FoxX, Athletics slugger, who
drove out his twenty-third circuit
as the AS crushed Detroit, to l.
In the New York Cleveland game.
Senior Lefty Gomez chalked up his
twelfth victory in thirteen starts. He
allowed the Indians twelve hits, the
same number yielded by Russell,
Pearson, Hudlin and Hildebrand of
Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
Tribe Regains Second
Place in Flag Chase
One Hit; First Seven Home FASTENERS Obtain
SafeeS; Twin Bill Carded Wednesday.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

Back in
Ale Monday taken drubbng at
the afternoon the Indians took
time today enjoyed a vacation.
The home assignment beginning
Wednesday tits scheduled Cowboy
long series will with dobheader
Thursday and Friday will be played night the
afternoon and next Sunday there will be another twin bill
the series The twin attraction Wednesday will be
sixteen.
The Blues Tribesmen games
between the clubs this the FASTENERS
under the wing of Eddie Zwng Monday
hits slaughtered the Columbus Birds, to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
Bruins Nav
Get Berger

By Times Special
BOSTON, June 14.-Following a
week of conference between William
Veeck, president of the Chicago
Cubs. and Judge Emil Fuchs, own
er Of the Boston Braves, baseball
experts believe the National League
rivals are cooking up a big deal.
Wally Berger, the hard hitting
outfelder who has lost prestige at
Braves field because his mates have
passed him in batting during his
present slump, is the object of the
Bruins, who need a flychaser of
proved ability. Hornsby is known
to like big Wally. In exchange, the
Braves want flrst-class pitcher, of
which the Cubs have. several. The
dopesters say it will be Pat Malone
or Charley Root for big Berger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
Tigers Obtain
Webb in Deal

By Times Special
BOSTON. June 14.-Boston's Red
Sox made their third important
trade in a week Monday, sending
Earl Webb, hard-hitting outfielder,
to Detroit in exchange for Dale
Alexander, husky first-sacker, and
Roy johnson, a fly-chaser. No cash
was reported in the deal.
Webb established a new major
league doubles record last year and
led the Red Sox in batting with a
1893 mark. His batting and field
ing have slumped miserably this
year. Alexander batted 1875 for
Detroit last year, but lost his posi-
ton to rookie Harry Davis, a classy
fielder, this spring. johnson is a
brilliant fielder, but is batting only
.275.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
Is Linksmen to Battle for
Bcrths on Public Links Team

Seventy-fve city linksmen will
battle for the six places on the In
dianapolis public links team which
will compete in the national tour
nament at Louisville next month.
Pairings for the fifty-four- hole
elimination event were announced
Monday. The initial eighteen-hole
round will be played at South Grove
on Saturday, with the second round
at Pleasant Run on June Is and the
final eighteen at Riverside on June
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
Legion Extends
Diamond Time

Closing date for entries in the
American Legion city junior base
ball tournament has been moved
up to Wednesday night, it was an
nounced today by John Kelly, ath-
letic director. Last Saturday was to
have been the final filing date, but
several teams were unable to have
their blanks filled out and Kelly ex-
tended the time.
All teams entered in the Legion
play are requested to have repre-
sentative at a meeting to be held
Wednesday at p. m. at the En-
Roe store, 200 West Washington
street. All blanks must be turned
in before this meeting, at which
drawings will be made for the
opening games, which will be played
next Saturday, June 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14

led the batting attack with four hits in
1--WE attempts. Mohawks would like to hear
from team for game next Sunday.
Call Ha 43S2-W and ask for Chick Brady,
manager.
Mars Hill is having trouble scheduling
games with first-class opponents and
would like to book games with strong state
clubs. Mars Hill easily defeated Craw-
fordsvllle Grays. 1871, Sunday. Strong
clubs desiring games write Walters Drug
store, Mars Hill. Ind.
In6isnarolis White Sox won their first
game of the season Saturday 80 to Q.
Batteries we're Brady and Eader The
White Sox, newly organized aggregation
kould like to schedule games with fast
teams playing Saturday afternoon ball.
Gail Ha. 449l-W and ask for Bob Forster,
manager.
:. Indiana All-Stars, former Greencastle
Athletics. to 2. Sunday. The game was
featured by the pitching of Red Saunders,
VINO struck out nine and caught seven
runners of first base All-Stars play
road games and would like to book games
after July 3. Write Eugene Miles 604
Maple avenue, Greencastle.
Plainheld Commercials downed Pitts
boro, to 2. Sunday in a pitchers battle.
Next Sunday Commercials play at Fili-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
Winds Up Hard
Work for Sharkey Scrap

I know the best man is going to
win, and I think I am that man, y
Max said.
It know won't foul Sharkey,' .
he said, land I'm not worried about
him fouling me. I can take care of
myself. I've learned how to pro-
tect myself better than I could two
years ago."
Schmeling has completed his ar
duous training campaign, magnif1-
Gently bronzed, apparently in per-
feet condition. Workouts this week
will be routine. The battle is carded
for June 20.
Schmeling planned a round of
golf this morning and some tennis
his latest passion, in the afternoon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
JACK IN SLOW DRILL

By United Press
ORANGEBURG, N. Y, June a.
Jack Sharkey boxed five rounds in
doors Monday as the chief item of
training work.
Sharkey appeared slow against
ice Sekyra, Dayton (O) heavy
weight but met his sparring part
ners speedy left-handed attack
with creditable counter rights in the
closing minutes.
He worked at top speed against
Lou Flowers, tall Harlem Negro,
and scored at close quarters. Shar-
key doored Charley Anderson, vet
eran heavyweight from Chicago, in
their one-round meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

KINGSTON, N. Y, June 14.-Max
Schmeling reached the week before
the-f1ght stage today and predicted
he will beat Jack Sharkey to retain
the worlds heavyweight champion
ship.
The German based his forecast on
comparative showings made against
Willie Stribling.
Il fought Stribling and stopped
him. Sharkey fought him when
Jack was much better than he is
now, and couldn't do much with
him. am greatly improved over
the first fight I had with Sharkey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
PURDUE SIGNS STEARS

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June IA
George Stears, former football
guard at Purdue, an assistant coach
last fall, has been signed again for
next fall, completing the varsity
coaching staff, it was announced
today.
Coach Noble Kizer has as his first
assistant Nal Edward, former Notre
Dame star, with Glen Harmeson,
Guy (Red Mackey, and Stears
completing the lineun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14

Ernie Wingard dazzled Ownie
Bush's league pace settlers under the
lights Monday and gave up only one
hit, single by Eddie Sticking in the
fifth inning. The lanky Tribe
southpaw walked three and famed
three. Ernie was given faultless
support and in six of the nine
stanzas the Millers we're retired in
order.
Eight in Twelve
The Indians were in top batting
form and pounded out seventeen
hits, including triples by Taitt, Nc
Cam and Rosenberg and doubles by
Mccain and Wingard. The Monday
triumph gave the men of Mccain
an even break in the four-game
series and also marked the eighth
victory Of the year over Minneapolis
in twelve battles.
The Tribesmen jumped on Pea
Ridge Day at the outset and
knocked him out of the box before
he could retire a man. Seven con-
secutive hits were poled and two
of the home athletes, Goldman and
Purdy, batted twice in the same
round. Seven runs were rushed
across the plate in the initial ses-
sion and the crowd of 8,061 forgot
about the threatening weather and
spent gala evening.
Bush BaniShed
Manager Bush of the Millers was
banished early by Umpire Snyder
after a run-in over the subject of
raindrops, and the peppery pilot
was saved a lot of punishment as
the Hoosiers renewed the attack
later. Three markers were blasted
off of Lefty Brillheart in the third
inning and three more in the fifth.
Time was called for about ten
minutes in the second stanza, owing
to light shower that brought out
the Perry STADIUM cadets, all decked
out in white. Canvas was spread
over the infleld, but it was hurriedly
taken up when the rain ceased.
1t was ladies night" at the sta
dunn and 4,494 women took adj
vantage of the free gate. Paid at
tendance was 1857.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
AuStermiIIer Golf Victor

Ray Austermiller, with a gross SO
over the difficult Speedway links,
walked off with top honors in the
third annual Indianapolis Times
employees golf tournament Sunday.
Forty-eight linksmen took part in
the eighteen-hole title play.
Wendell (Windy) Nave, by virtue
of a 26-stroke handicap, took low
net laurels with a 60. G. Sidel won
the Tullsen trophy for high score
shooter with 1853, and was followed
closely by E. Baker with a $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
Yankee CUP
Squad Sails
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, June ID. - Final
contingent of the American expe-
dictionary tennis forces for 1882 will
sail for England tonight aboard the
Europa.
Three members of the United
States Davis cup team, Wilmer Al
lison, Francis x. Shields and John
Van Ryn, will head for the Wimble-
don championships and for the in
terzone Davis cup final tie.
They will join the fourth men,
Der Of the team, Ellsworth Vines, at
Wimbledon. Vines, the national
singles champion, sailed two
weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
PURDUE HONORs WOODEN

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June IA
John R. Wooden. Martinsville, Ind.
three-time all-American floor guard
on Purdue basketball teams, was
awarded the Big Ten mccall for
combined proficiency in athletics
and scholarships, at the 58th annual
commencement exercises at Purdue
university today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
Monday Fight Results

AT TORONTO, ontario-Emile (spider)
PaTes 1s Pa Pete sans
tol 11S, Norway, defeated Jimmie Thomas,
121, Pittsburgh (10); Frenchy Berlanger,
lit, Toronto, knocked out Mike Barrett,
ia, Erie. Pa. o..
AT EVANSVILLE, Ind.-Scotty Scotch,
Indianapolis featherweight, rallied in the
Worth, Texas, in ten rounds. Garfield
Rice Evansville lightweight, decisioned
Bruce Britt Terre Haute, in eight rounds.
At Louisville Steve Kaplan of Cincinnati
was knocked out by Bill Roederer Louis
vile middleweight, in the third of a sched-
uled ten-round bout
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
INDIANAPOLIS

Runs batted in-Rosenberg f5l: Sirafoos
Taitt 80. Hale Mccain. Goldman. Win
gard. Two-bese hits-McCann. Wingard.
berg. Stolen base-SigafooS. Left on bases
-Indianapolis. Z: MINNEAPOLIS. T. Bases
on eals[Oh Wingard. 3 of Briliheart,
heart. g. Hits-Of Day. in o inning
tpitched to i've hatterS in firstE: of BriIl
heart. IL in innings Losing pitcher-
Day. Umpires-Snvder and CLAYTON. Time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14

n SOUU SOI46I
does not grip tight with his right
hand, Neal says. At the age of Is,
Mcintyre made a hole in one on a
hole of 242 yards. Since that time
he has added three more to his
string of ace shots during the
twenty-eight years he has been
playing golf. He took his first pro
job at Beloit CWis0 Country Club
at the age of 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14

Jon Seventy-tWo holes Champion
ship play.
Mcintyre comes from Wheaton,
Ill, the home town of Harold
ReO Grange, Don Wheaton and
other famous football stars.
When in high school, baseball
was Macs favorite pastime. He
caddied. and in 1907 and 1908 he
was personal caddy for Chick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
Adobe Post Is
Choice in Derby

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 14-With Bur-
goo King, Kentucky Derby and
Preakness winner, out of the $4,000
added American Derby with bowed
tendon, Adobe Post, owned by Dick
Morris of Chicago, today doomed as
one of the leading contenderS in Sat-
urday's mile and a quarter race at
Washington Park.
Adobe Post won mile and
seventy yards race Monday at
Washington Park in 1,41, only a
fifth of a second slower than the
track record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
CANzONERI is FAVORITE

By Untted Press
CHICAGO, June 14-Tony Cam
zoneri, lightweight champion, was a
Z to 5 favorite today to defeat Harry
Dublinsky, Chicago, in their ten
round non-title bout here Thurs
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14

Evans, then at
the pinnacle of
his game. Many
f a lures of
Evans g a m e
were copied by
MacIntyre.
At the age of
IA, M C I n t yr e
caught his right
hand in a hay
press and broke
the little finger,
and crippled it
so that he can't
grip tightly with
that hand. But
that has aided
him in his rise to
fame as a golfer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
sox OPTION RoTHRoCK

BIZ Times npecIdI
CHICAGO, June 14.-Jack Roth
rock, veteran outfielder obtained
from the Boston Red Sox this
spring. was released on option to
Toronto of the International League
by the Chicago White Sox Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
RUTH is GOLF PRExY
BIZ Times Special

F77ENN
CLEVELAND, June 14.-Babe
Ruth, haseball's home run king, has
another title today. The big Bam-
bino was elected president of the
newly organized American Left
Handed Golfers Association here
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14

TEeRE HAUTE Ind, 14Wh the smallest starting
battle
P c. championship tricky
Haue Country
links ruler rtysix today the Wednesday,
Neal Mcintyre of Highland Indianapolis.
in 1881 at Speedway after htyoT
Stonehouse of Pleasant i the field
Only
today addition
Johnny Way
Johnny Simpson of Terre Haue the
Simpson, the open
the played
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14

26. The six low scorers will gain
team berths.
In addition to playing for the six
berths on the city public links team,
the linkSmen will battle for the
championship of the indianapolis
Public Links Association. Sixteen
low scorers will qualify for match
play in the title flight.
The pairings:
8:10-Jack Crawford (SG). William Reed
Jrr;s tRl, F. G. Goodrich (PR), Ed Beeson
S:15-Dsve Mitchell tsG). John MCGUIRE
~. William Heinlein ISL Robert Dale
s:2O-George Loucks (sG). Pete ailsrist
sPRO; Arthur Lockwood Jr. (PRl.s Earl
88:25mA. sSSottington ,Jr. (Rl. George
Cox (R).
l P. M.-Clark Espie (PRl. Robert En-
hsrrdt tSS). Kenneth Hoy (SGl. Ed Urich
I:o5-Mike Pollak CR,. Bert Street Cs).
1:1o--Nelson Marks RI, Charles Braueh-
ION ~, William Charles (PRl. James
l;l5-Harry schornstein PR). Carl
Smith S1nt 3D. r Walter Campbell Isl. Vaughn
.DSAb 1oluQtI III. EDWIN DOrSett
ESQ. j. D. Bowen (PRl. Howard Henry
I:25-Kenneth Stokes CPR). Bill Russell
tRl Tony Petric Isl. Stanley Caster (R1
l;30-John Crawford (SG). Stuart Tom
Iihson tPR). Ed ShaunghnessY ISL, Dot
Lynch tRl.
l:35-Richard Lehman PR). George
6S 6s{ISnEd $50, Fred Johnson (R). Eldard
l:4O-Harry Yelton CR). Bob Blessing
iPRl Harold Cork (R). Max Blackburn
lE45-C 1. Bennett 1881. Elmer Fox
.PRl; Joe Kessick Jr tR), Henry Glib
I5ONH. L. Hardy tss,. R. c. Jones
r.. j. Carl Vandivier RI, William Weber
I55-John Niblack (R). j. D. Mcclure
tPRl, Alvin Coppola ISL. Kenneth Loucks
2Oo-Floyd Carpenter tRl. Elmer scha-
Eel ISL. George Green lRl. Byron Get
325EWilliam Merely rRl. Russell
RAIDER lSSl " D: Tucker CRl.
330-Herman Olsen tSGl. j. D. DRAPER
PEI. Fred Scott 1881. Robert O'Haver
tSGA-south Grove
tRl-RiverSide
tPRl-Pleasant Run.
tSSl--Sarah Shank.
tSl-Speedwav.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
News and Gossip of Semi-Pro, Amateur Ball Clubs

! HOLLYWOOD A. C. desires games with fas
| CITY and state teams. Address Norm
WAGNER 1439 North Hamilton avenue, In
dianapolis.
The fast-going cambridge Canaries, I'M
defeated this season, desire a game with
strong club at cambridge next Sunday.
Write or phone Don G. Wells, manager,
After losing the first two games Of the
| season, the Indianapolis Postoffice nine
won four Tits in row. A game is want
touch with Bill Whaley, 734 Congress ave-
nue., or call Ia. $50.
The Royalton Ind.) team lost close.
hard-fought battle to Traders Point, s
Point nine to three hits and struck out
ten, and the Royalton infield played f1aShy
bali. Clayton, Amo. Fillmore. Avon. Pitts
boro and other fast clubs take notice for
games. Write Phil Ward, New Augusta,
Kelly's All-stars defeated the ossman
nine, to o, Sunday. Fourteen members
Of The he. defeated tea, nine We're struck out by
were held to two hits.
The Pfumville Tigers downed the Indi-
annapolis Blues, 10 to 9, in an exciting tilt
Sunday. The contest went eleven innings.
Fielding and hitting of Catchy and base
running and throwing of Roy Hickey fea-
tured. The. Tigers play the Forty-sixth
Street Merchants next Sunday on the
Phumville diamond at 2:30.
indianapolis Recorders defeated the Tip
ton Oilers at Upton. to 2. Bill Owens
OF the Recorders held the Oilers to nine
scattered hits while Cage was touched for
seventeen blows. Williams, Taylor and
Finch led the hitting for the Recorders
while Kilgore was best for Upton. Next
Sunday the Recorders viii play at Column
bus. State teams address 7. Baldein, 1890
Shriver avenue, or phone Harrison 4505-M.
Cloverdale Greys downed the Spencer
Corn Parchies, 8 to q before. large crowd
at the Crews park last Sunday. circuit
drive BY. Reb Russell with two mates on
base and the pitching Of Williamson fea-
tured. The Greys will meet the Indian
apolis Dady A. C.s at Cloverdale next sun
day.
Mohawk A. c. defeated the Forty-ninth
Street Merchants 10 70 8, Sunday Ander-
son twiried a fine brand Of ball for the
MohaWkS. allowing but four hits, while his
teammates found Campbell. opposing
Eaoundsman, for ten satisfies. P. Hsrakas