davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-12
College, School
Grid Tits Today
COLLEGIATE.


West Virginia Wesleyan VS.. George
town, Grifith Stadium, 2 o'clock.
American University VS.. Randolph
Macon. American U. field, 2:30
O'Clock.
Maryland VS.. Navy, Baltimore
Stadium, 2 o'clock
Catholic University VS.. Providence
College at Providence.
Gallaudet VS.. Junita College at
Huntington, Pa.
SCHOLASTIC.
Church Farm School VS.. st. Al
bans at st. Adams.
Emerson, VS.. Gettysburg Academy.
Monument Grounds.
Landon VS.. st. Andrews School,
at Middletown, Del
Evening star., 1932-11-12
S and summary:

THERE seems no stopping George
i town Prep. The Garrett Parkers,
using passes effectively. outclassed
Loyola High from the opening whistle.
They scored two touchdowns in the
first period and added another in the
last quarter. Loyola counted its
touchdown in the second period. NC
Namara, Nee and McCann showed
strongly for the winners.
Evening star., 1932-11-12

warTenton ....0,.....a6 0' .0'. 9 o-3s
woodward ,......... q o. U
Satisfactorily. H. 81 Brooke d.
Edwards. M. Edwards. Decoss Dickerson,
Martin, Ferneyhough; (Woodwardl weaver,
Blake. Referee-Mr. Bradley tHampdeE-
Sidney Umpire-Mr. Jefferson tHampden
Sidney. Linesman-Mr. Moffett wv. H. 81
National Training Schools doughty
eleven surprised by conquering Dewitt.
Signs scored the winners touchdown
in the first quarter. when he broke off
tackle for 40 yards. Kiski's drop-kick
nettei the point. Dewitt counted in the
final quarter, when Via pulled down
pass behind the enemy goal line.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
Line-ups and summary:

northumberland Prep Nee. Nc
Cam. Graham: (Loyolal Melendez. Points
after touchdowns = (Georgetown Prep
Graham. M Scatuorchio; tLoyolal Murphy
Substitutions = Georgetown =, Prep Eddy'
dez Kerr Wilkins Cook. O'Neil O'Donnell.
Nahm. Stewart Referee-Mr. Hoban. Um-
pire-Mr. Johnson. Linesman-Mr. Sims
Woodward Schools eleven was easy
prey for Warrenton High. The Vir-
ginians have not been defeated this
season.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
Line ups ana Summary.

Touchdowns George Washington---Mc-
Carver, Fenlon. William and Mary-Wor-
rail SubststutiOnS: George Washington
Fsnlon. Edwards. B. Paris. Kreimelneyer;
Norton, Ray. w. Wilson. Conn: William and
Paiese, Giles, Travers. Referee-Mr.' Ma
Rofin (Michigan). Umpire-Mr: Mention
lLoyolay. Field iudge-Mr Land Navy.
Head linesman--Mr. Morse (ClaTkson Teeh).
Time of auarters-16 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
.KEEG|N GRID STAR
AS EASTERN WINS
Scores Both Touchdowns as
Central Is Beaten, 1870.
Gonzaga Triulmphs.

Wv YoULD Tech have been able
~ to stop Joe Keegin? That's
Wv the question that has fol-
lowers of public high school
Evening star., 1932-11-12
eIu On IlS Iz-ydIu HIlE.
Line-ups and summary:

Central ................ o.
tcuchdown-J Mills Idropkick). Slbstitu-
tions: ,6centraD Lynchi CEastern Davis
Howard. Davis Wade. c. Mills. Carroll.
Referee-Mr Magoffn tMichigan). Umpire
Mr.. Towers (Columbia). Linesman-Mr.
Brewer (Maryland).
Gonzaga encountered little opposi-
ton in st. Johns. The Kavdets man
aged to keep the Purple at bay in the
first quarter, but the latter scored a
touchdown each in the second and
third periods and went on to add three
more in the final quarter.
Sweeney and Hall each made two
touchdowns, the former running rs
yards to one of the tallies. Mann scored
the other.
Iine-lInS and summary.
Evening star., 1932-11-12

~ GEORGETOWN is hoping for
turn for the better for
~ its foot ball team this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09
Ho0SierS Named on u. S.
International Team

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Aug. Scene
Venzke, George Bullwinkle and sev-
eral other United States track
luminaries who failed to make the
Olympic team, will see action next
Sunday in the United States Brit
ish empire meet at San Francisco.
United States entries announced
here by Lawson Robertson, Olympic
coach, follow:
Four Hundred-Yard Relay-Keisel, Top
pino Dyer and Wykof.
Eight Hundred-Yard Relay - Metcalf
Keisel Dyer and Wvkof
Mile Relay-Gordon. Abolvich, Fuoua of
Indiana and Warner or Adams
Two-Mile Relay-Turner. Hornbostel of
Indiana. Venzke and Bullwinkle or San
some.
Four-Adile Relay-Crowley. Cunningham.
Msngan and Venzke.
Three-Mile Relay-Hin. Rikers and
Ottey.
Mile steeplechase Relay-Taylor. Beatty,
Blanchard and Maxwell
Mile Medlev-Metcalf. Dyer Warner and
Hornbostel Of Indiana.
One Hundred Tweuty-Yard Hurdles
Beard. Sailing and Morris.
Two-Mile Steeplecha -McCluskey, Daw-
son and Pritchard
Exhibitions which viii not count in the
scoring will be held in the pole vault high
Jump. broad jump and womens 6ome;er
hurdles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9.-The in
ternational amity theoretically pro-
duced by the Olympics had been
soundly Jared today as the tenth
program of the games got under
way.
The outbreak, second serious one
of the games, climaxed bitter
water polo match between the Bra
lillian and German teams.
IncenSed by referees decision,
the Brazilian swimmers attacked
the official. After calm was re-
stored by police, the International
Swimming Federation met and dis
qualified the entire South American
polo squad.
The game scarcely was one minute
old before the Brazilians began to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09
Semi-PrO and Amateur Baseball Gossip

Fayette Regulars defeated Traders
Point Marons, to 3, in eleven innings
Belt allowed only seven hits, while the
Regulars connected for ten off Christie
Sunday. Holy Trinity or a good Negro
Club, notice. Call Brownsburg and ask
for Pedigo store at Fayette.
Indianapolis Cubs will play Frankfort
Sunday and at Charlottesville on Aug 81
cups want games with state teams. Write
John Smith. 1745 West Morris street
Cubs will practice Wednesday and Friday
evenings.
Mars Hill defeated Bader Indians. 3
to 2, Sunday. Walters, Mars Hill hurler
never was in trouble. tanning ten men
Hill will meet United Cabs Sunday at
Mars Hill.
Maplewood Saddle Club nine defeated
Maplewood takes on Fifty-second street
Merchants Sunday at Maplewood They
desire games for Sept. II and IS. Write
B. Wilson, 44l8 Ssngster avenue
Indianapolis All-stars forfeited to Bull
dogs Sunday. Bulldogs will practice Fri
gay at Riverside No. 2. and will play
fese2 Arohe Sun8 say PGT games write
Central Transfer notice Aug. 81 and %
are open.
Kibler All-stars defeated Kroger A. C.s.
tween Young of the A. c. and Terrell for
the All-Stars was the feature of the game.
Inc rivals Will meet again Sept. 4 on the
same diamond at Greenhouse park on
BUN road. For games with Kibler ALL
Stars call Chester Chapple, Drexel 500.
West Side Chevrolets are without a
game next Sunday. State mines desiring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09
Eleven City Golfers Start
Match Play in State Junior

the afternoon Wednesday to cut the
field to two, who will play SO holes
for the championship Thursday.
Ninety-four players started &C
ton Monday, and scores of 80 or
better we're necessary to qualify.
Eleven tied at so and a playoff was
necessary. Eleven indianapolis
youths gained the title fight.
Kenneth Dobelbower, West Lafay-
cite, went into today's play the low
medalist, having scored a II, one
over par, for his qualifying round.
He was paired with Bobby Dale,
Indianapolis. who had 70.
Other first round pairings and
qualifying scores we're:
Ralph Jordan, indianapolis CO Tap
Jones, Peru CS).
Fritz Cox, Derre Haute (I5) VS.. FRANK
Grassa, Hobart (7S).
Charles Owens, Huntington C15) vs..
Tony Quarrandilla, Elkhart (1S).
Glenn Garfield. Mishawaka (15) VS..
Claude kauer, Huntington C'9).
Billy Reed Jr.. indianapolis (76), VS.. Ed
Beeson, indianapolis (iS).
Robert HarreII, Bloomington (16), VS..
Fred GrOnaur indianapolis 90.
Bob Hamilton, Evansville (16) VS.. Dick
Garbacz. South Bend (SO).
Richard Keil. Indiana polls 90, VS..
Gene Pulliam Jr.. Lebanon 800.
Walter Knoll. South Bend CO, VS.. Ell
mer Arson, PendletOn 600.
Harold Brewer. Lafayette 90, VS.. Harry
Allison, Rochester 500.
Edward Iiams. Terre Haute co, VS.. Don
Ellis, indianapolis 500.
Tony Petric, indianapolis 90, VS.. Mar
vim Hickman, indianapolis 500.
Norris Cupp, Elkhart CiS), VS.. Bud I'm
derwOOd, Indiana polls 500.
Lemar Campbell. South Bend (sS, vs.
Getne Gloss, Seymour 500.
Joe Rinaldi, Elkhsrt (1N. VS.. Woody
DickerSOn, Indianapolis 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09
StOnehOuse
Tops State
Links Aces

By Times Special
MICHIGAN CITY, Aug. g.
Leading Hoosier linksmen battled
over the final thirty-six holes to-
day for the tristate open champion
ship. Due to a misunderstanding
in dates, Indianapolis linksmen
failed to get in practice rounds and
were forced to start play immedi-
ately after their arrival Monday.
Ralph Stonehouse of Coffin
topped the HooSiers with 148,
good enough for a fourth place tie
with Harry Cooper, Orville Schell
and Denny Sullivan of Chicago.
Byron Marke of Chicago was first
with 145, and Frank Brady and
Horton Smith, Chicago, had 146s.
Other HoOsier scores:
Walter Murray. Valparaiso. 149; George
Stark indianapolis, $50; Bill Heinlein, In
dianapoliS 1879; Russell Stonehouse. In
dianapolis 161; John Walter, Gary. 49,
Herb Walter Gary, 1853; Herman Uebele
La Porte. $50; Chuck Garringer, Indian
apOliS, withdrew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09
Brooklyn
Buys Star
Walter Beck, Young Mound
Ace, to Join
Dodgers.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-The right
arm of Walter Beck. outstanding
pitcher in the class A minors, may
furnish the added power necessary
to boost the Brooklyn Dodgers TO
the top of the National League.
just as the Dodgers gained undis-
puted possession of fourth place, it
was learned that Brooklyn officials
virtually have clinched the deal to
have Beck in a Brooklyn uniform
before the Dodgers leave for the
west next Sunday.
Young Beck has a record of twen-
ty-one victories and three defeats
with the Memphis club of the
Southern Association.
Another cause for rejoicing in
Brooklyn came Monday night when
physicians pronounced first base
man Del BisSonette completely re-
covered from the foot injury which
has kept him idle since spring
training.
The idle Dodgers moved into first
division Monday when the PhIlies
dropped to fifth place because of a
double defeat at the hands of the
Cardinals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09
W estern Grid
Team Victor

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9.-The
west scored another of its numerous
football victories Monday night
when a picked team from Southern
California, California and Stanford
defeated an eastern team of former
Harvard, Yale and Princeton play
ers, to 6, before an Olympic games
crowd of 10000.
The toe of Ed Kirwan, California
back, accounted for the winning
margin. After the west made a
touchdown to tie the score, he
place-kicked point for the victory.
The casts score was made by Bur
ton Strange, Yale guard, who
dropped on a free ball across the
western goal line.
The west made its points after a
65-yard drive down the field, led by
Gus Shaver, alI-America U. S. c..
quarter back last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09
Twelve Track
Marks Passed

BH United Press
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 9.-Twelve
new world records for track and
field achievements stood approved
by the international amateur ath-
letic federation today.
The federation shelved the case
of Paavo Nurmi, barred from the
1882 OlympicS, for two years, and
adjourned to meet in Stockholm,
Sweden, in August of 1884.
Ten OF the new world records we're made
others were the time Of Il minutes 20
seconds for four miles made by Janus
Kusocinski. Poland. at PoSen. June %. and
the 1926 meter shot put mark of Zygmunt
Heliasz. Poland in the same meet
The world records of Olympic competi-
tors validated were
lo.s for 100 meters, Eddie Tolan, United
4s2 for 400 meters Bill Carr. United
States.
IA for llo-meter hurdles. George
Sailing United State7
$40 for 400-me.er hurdles, Glen Hardin
u-iteG States.
Fourteen feet. Is inches in pole vault.
Bill Miller. United States
6s62 255 points in decathlon, James
Bausch. United States.
500 in s00-meteT relay. TOPPING, Kiesel
Dyer and Wvkoff. United States.
3.03.2 in l.600-meter relay. Fuoua Alb
1912 meters in hop, step and jump, Chu-
kei Nsmbu. Japan.
l,4s.s for 500 meters. Thomas Hampson,
Great Britain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09

strong opposition write william Rider
1857 BeIletontaine street. INDIANAPOLIS or
phone Cherry 5411 and ask for Art. Con
hefSVlHe CUBS take notice.
Cloverdale Cubs. a newly organized
club. want road games, Write Van Raw,
The, Fifty-Second Street Merchants de-
Ieated Mooresville. 6 to a. as Fletcher
struck out eleven Next SUNDAY The
Merchants play the Maplewood Saddle
Club nine; An important meeting will
De held this evening at O'Clock All
players must attend or communicate with
the manager. Pratt. Ted Toon. Anderson
McCreary. Geisel, Meade and Thompson
take notice.
Vonnegut Hardware nine downed the
strong Post Office team Sunday. to q
Inc winners desire game with a fast
Negro team for next Sunday. Call Har-
rlSon 2726-R between 6 and Z p. m. and
j. w. Bader Indians fell before Mars
HIN A. AS at Mars Hill Sunday. 3 to
II was an exciting tilt. The Baders got
ten hits to five for the winners Walters
Mars Hill ace, was on the mound against
the Baders and was opposed bv Good
Baoers viii practice at Riverside diamond
NO. this evening and Thursday at D
m. All players take notice
OHara Sans defeated Morgantovn Sum
DAY. 10 to 0. oliver turned in his seventh
win. limited Morgantown to four hits and
tanned i've. The Sans PLAYED .errorless
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09

two-three in the mems springboard
diving The championship was won
by Los Angeles own, Mickey Riley"
Gallitzen, who scored a total of
1913 in the ten-dive test. He paced
Harold Dutch Smith, also of Los
Angeles, and Richard K. Degener,
Detroit.
The mems 400-meter semi-finals
and finals scheduled for today
should bring new world record
for the event.
Other swimming events scheduled
for today were mems and women's
high diving, women's 1OO-meter
back stroke Eleanor Holm of New
York is the favorite), women's
spring board diving, and water polo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09
GLEDHILL is BEATEN

By Times Special
RYE, N. Y, Aug. 9.-Keith Gled-
hill, lanky collegiate champion worn
by a strenuous campaign, was the
victim OF major upset in the first
round of the Eastern Grass courts
championship here Monday.
Gledhill bowed to Harold Mac
Guf1n, GA, 6-2. All other favorites
advanced, including Berkeley Bell,
Clayton Burwell, Gregory Mangin,
Fritz Mercur, Cliff Suffer and
Bryan Grant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09

LIle cream OlUy dJnlGGeS we're ueIu
to three safetieS and no runs.
The Indians played errorless ball
af1eld and all told it was big
night for Hoosier fans on the White
river front.
Riddle Starts Rally
The Indians staged their initial
scoring splurge in the third stanza
and the rally was launched by
Bridegroom Johnny Riddle when, as
first up, he cut loose with an ex-
hibition of speed and beat out a
hit in deep short near second base
territory. CConey delivered a one
base smack to short right and Riddle
showed more fast footwork and
reached third.
Realizing the groom preferred to
be in the Tribe dugout, back of
which, few seats away, sat the
bride, Jonah Goldman hurriedly
Whacked a single to right center.
scoring Riddle, and Cooney pulled
up at the hot corner. The Tribe
hurler crossed the plate on Fitz-
gerald's out and Goldman registered
at the home station on a safety by
Kroner. The side was retired when
Vineyard hit into double play.
Braxton Retires
1t developed eventually that those
three runs were sufficient but the
Indians weren't passing up chances
and went out and collected three
more tallies in the fourth stanza on a
double by Taitt, singles by Rosen-
berg, Riddle, Cooney and Goldman
and Fitzgerald's long fly. Lefty
Braxton was knocked out of the box
IN this session and was relieved bv
southpaW Stiely. The new lefty
checked the Tribe scoring. but he
dropped out for a pinch hitter in
the eighth and the Hoosiers scored
one more marker against Kessenich,
the Brewers rookie southpaw.
In the final innings the visitors
couldn't touch Cooney and he re-
tired the Brewer side in order in
the seventh, eighth and ninth. The
lone Milwaukee run was scored in
the second frame on Hoffman's
double and Crouch's triple.
Fine Throw by Rosie
A great throw by Harry Rosen-
berg prevented a Milwaukee marker
in the sixth. Stanton was on sec
ond with two out when Hoffman
singled to left and Rosenberg's
throw went on the line to Riddle
and Stanton was tagged out with
room to spare. 1t was whistling
peg.
Doug Taitt, husky Indian fly
chaser, matched Cooney in hits.
polling three, one for two cushions.
and the big fellow also pilfered the
keystone sack in the second. Riddle
got two hits, scored twice and held
up Cooney in great style. It was
only a few days ago that the popu-
lar Johnny Riddle, the Georgia
Bulldog, took unto himself a Hoo
sier bride, Dorothy Jane Cutshaw
1t was ladies night" at the
stadium Monday and 5,455 femin-
inc fans took advantage of the free
gate. The bleacherS, seating 1000,
filled early and several hundred
were turned away there. 1t seems
that many women chose to sit in
the bleacher seats. and as a result
a lot of regular bleacher cash Gus
toners lost out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09
Seeded Net
Players Win

Second-round battles in the mems
and Junior singles and open battles
in the boys singles and mems and
Junior doubles were on today's pro-
gram in the city parks tennis
championships at Fall Creek courts.
Women's title play will get under
way Wednesday.
Although Horst, top seeded in
mems play, and Campbell, favorite
in The junior division, did not see
action Monday, other seeded stars
advanced easily. Gene Demmary,
Vincent Meunier and Harold Jus
tus of the mems play turned in
two-set victories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09
Juniors Play
Third Round

By United Press
CULVER, Ind, Aug. g. Play
entered the third round of the ma
tional Junior and boys tennis
championships at Culver Military
academy today with all of the ia
vorites still IN the running.
frankie Parker, sensational Mil
waukee defending champion; Jack
Lynch, Taft, Cal. Gene Mako, Los
Angeles; Marco Hecht. New York,
and Jay Cohn, Santa Monica, Cal,
all won their first and Second-round
matches Monday easily.
Harry Albert, DreXel Hill, Pa, top
seeded player, and Robert Klamath,
Austin, Tex, showed the way to the
contenders in the boys division. Joe
Stubs, indianapolis city champion,
easily won his f1rst-round Junior
test.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09
Match Skill
With Babe in
Star Contest

IT'S been a great baseball
Il year. and Babe Ruth,
mighty slugger Of the New
York Yankees, is going to have
a tough time picking his 1882
big leagues all-star club.
The Bambino is cooperating
with The Times in sponsoring
his annual contest in Indian
apolis. Three prizes will be
awarded to local diamond fol-
lowers who match the Babes
selections. The contest is just
getting under way. Get your
entry in early. Mail your en-
tries to the Babe Ruth Editor
at The Times. Here are some
of the important rules. Re-
member them:
1. Ruth viii name ten players
one for each position and two pitch
ers
.. He will place them in batting
order. and the winner not only must
in the same order. The two pitchers
are at the bottom Of the list.
3. Babe will not name himself
This is important. All other big
league players are eligible.
4. All selections will he made on
the basis of performances during the
1882 season only.
;. A player must have played the
position for which he is named in
at least one or more games this sea-
son. For instance, second base
man may have appeared at shortstOp
in a few games. He Is eligible either
for second base or snortstop.
6. All entries must be accompanied
by an essay Of about fifty words.
The Babe Ruth major
leagues all-star contest is just
starting. Entries will close at
midnight, Aug. 81. Send yours
in today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09
ANGELO PINS SIMS

Taking the first and third falls,
Tony Angelo, Buffalo middleweight
grappler, defeated Red Sims of Can
ada in the main event of Mondays
mat bill at Broad Ripple.
Johnny Carlin, local veteran. and
Sailor Watkins went thirty minutes
to no fall, Ray Rice and Ralph
Hancock drew in fifteen minutes,
and Eddie Slaughter pinned Clint
Hudgins in other events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09

ball and made three double plays. Rusie
got four hits for the winners and Bates,
oliver and Koelling also starred at bat
Tor the Sans A catch by Mckenzie in
center. doubling runner at first, was the
neIalng feature. 1t was the thirteenth
victory of the season for the Sans. The
Castleton Merchants will be played at
Castleton next Sunday. Aug 28 and
Sept. open. Call or write H. L. Hudstedt
1880 North Dearborn street, Cherry 4252-W.
Morristown A. Cs defeated Willard
A. C.s Sunday, to /. 1t was a pitchers
battle between Richardson of Morristown
and Markey. Richardson allowed only one
mt. single in the eighth. and struck out
thirteen. He poled a triple and single and
drove in the three Morristown runs Next
Sunday Gwynnville inyades Morristown
For games with Morristown address Rich
ard Heck, Morristown, Ind.
1rvington Aces have finished their league
action and desire to book with city teams
during the remainder of the season The
team VIII practice Tuesday and Thursday
evenings at Ellenberger park. All mem
oerS please report. For games call Riley
0676 and ask for Russ.
Post Office kittenball team wants a game
for Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock Write
Steve Byrum, carriers box, post office.
Brightwood Cubs defeated AvondaIe
Sunday to a. Cubs want games with
state and city clubs. Address Jess Dur
ham. 4601 East Twenty-hrst street or
phone Oh. 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09
Cleveland Bows to Senators,
PhiIIies Lose Two to Cards

and no other games were scheduled
in the American circuit.
st. Louis Cardinals replaced the
idle New York Giants in sixth po-
siton in the National League by viz
tue of a double victory over the
Phillies, 7 to and to 4, and the
Phils dropped to fifth place.
The nightcap went eleven innings,
and JIM Collins home run in the
eleventh drove in Jim Bottomley
ahead of him, and gave the Cards
victory by a two-run margin.
Don Hurst and George Davis
drove out home runs for the Phillies
III the seventh inning Of the opener
when the PhillieS tailed all of their
six runs. The Cards won out by
staging three-run rallies in the
eighth and ninth frames.
They were the only games sched-
uled in the National League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09
Brazil Polo Team Ousted From
Games After Attacking Official

object to decisions by Bola Komjati,
Hungarian referee Of the match.
The players protests became
louder as the game wore on. The
booing of the crowd increased. AS
the final whistle was blown, three
Brazilians, including barrel-chested
goalie L. da Silva, made for the
referee. The crowd was in an up
roar. The three Brazilians, dripping
with water, reached Komjati. Be-
fore stadium attendants could come
to his aid, he had taken a couple on
the chin. Ten Los Angeles police
went into action.
Helene Madison of Seattle estab-
Hshed a new Olympic mark of
1868 in becoming 1O0-meters free
style champion. The old record was
Ill, and the world record of 1865.
is held by Miss Madison.
The United States finished one