davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
1891 Prep Thinlies
Enter State Carnival

I than a score more schools entered
more than twenty.
Thirteen events are on the pro-
gram of the sectional events, and
the winning relay teams and first
and second place winners in other
events will be qualified for the state
championship meet at Butler oval
here Saturday, May 81. Froebel Of
Gary is the defending champion.
The schools and number OF
athletes entered:
Blooming ton-Bedford. IS: Bloomington,
20. Mitchell. s; Orleans ! Seymour. Is.
Boswell-Ambia. 8. Boswell, IS: Brook.
10: Fowler, Is; Morocco. IS; otterbein. 3;
Raub, 8; West Lebanon. 5; williamsport.
EIkhart--Elkhart. IS: Goshen. IS: La
Grange. 5; Middlebury, 6: Napanee, s:
Wakarnss, /; Warsaw, is.
II. Wayne-Albion. 6: Auburn, Is; De-
eStur. 10; Garrett IS; Geneva, 8; Hartford
Kendallville, 10; Kirkland Decatur. I:
North No. A., Side Ft. wsynej, ~: South Side
Gary-Calumet township Gary. .;
Crown Point 5; Dyer. 3; Frobele Gary.
23' Griffith. g. Hammond. Is; Horacs
Mann Gary, "a; Hobart, IA: Liberty Cen
Point. Il: Roosevelt Cast ' Chicago. '0 is
Wallace, Gary, q: Washington East
indianapolis - Ben Davis. II; Broad
Ripple, B; Danville. IS Greenfield. -:
shortridge is: Southport. IS: technical.
~: Warren Central, Is, Washington tIn-
KOkomo- Alexandria. Is; Anderson. IS:
blesvlie. 6: sharpsviiie. ): sheridan. 2. TIP
ton. q
Lstaystte-,Amboy A. Converse. 3:
Delphi. II: Frankfort "a: jefferson la
bash. ~: West Lafayette. s: winamac. g.
.Marion-Burris iMunciel. S: Paramount.
10. Jonesboro. 3. Knightstown, o. Lynn,
D, Marion. II. Montpelier, "a: Muncie 10.
Mishawaka-Central South Bend. IS:
Twp. fWakarusal. -: Michigan CITY. 90:
Mishawaka. 20; New Carlisle. 3. North
Judson. Z; Plymouth. 10: Riley lSouth
Bend. q; Walkerton. 5: Washington-clay
New AIbany-corydon, 10; Franklin
township lLanesvllel 1: Hanover. 1:
Madison, IL New Albany. 10: Posey town
ship lElizabethl, Y Salem, IA; Scottsburg
l6i Silver Greek fSelersburgl, /: Vevay. 3.
ylllel. Il; Central tEvansvillel. 10: Peters,
burg, -; Princeton. IS; Reitz Evans
Notwithstanding IS; Cambridge
City. II: Carthage. 4; Connersville. Z; Flat
Rock, 10; Lawrenceburg, 3; Morton (Rich-
Terre Haute-Attica. .; Brazil. 10: Cow
ington, 3, Charlottesville, II: CSerstmeyer
lTerre Hautel, 8. Montezuma. 4: ST.
Bernice, a.; Spencer, z; Wiley tTerrs
Northumberland, IA: EPSON plain
yillel. 8: Fairbanks, S. Linton. 10. Loo
gootee, g. Odon, S; Plainvile. z: Sullivan.
H. Nincennes, 20. Washington, II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
A. B. C.S Meet Crackers
of Atlanta in Series
at New Perry Stadium

Jim Taylor's A. B. C's and the
Atlanta Crackers, both members of
the Southern Negro Baseball
League, were to clash this after
noon at new Perry stadium and on
Sunday a double-header will be
staged, first game at 2 p. m.
Taylor has his local nine setting
a swift pace and a lot of excite
ment is promised during the series
with the Georgia nine. TWO Gu
bans, Valdez and Toronto, are play
ing with the Crackers. Briggery,
short stop, is leading hitter Of the
visitors. Lineups follow:
Crackers-valdez. 2b; Toronto. CT: Slim
son. II; Briggery. IS; Ysrbrough. C; Green,
ID: Winston, #; Long. 3b; Robinson. Pot
ter and Howard. pitchers.
A. B. C.s-Thomas, 2b; Baker, RI; Bin
der. 3b: Scott. ID: j. williams. CT; B. VIII
liams. II; Day. IS: Murray. c: Thompson,
Hannibal and Smart pitchers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
Seven New Amateur Mitt
Kings Crowned; Flynn Wins

NEW YORK, May 7-Seven new
national amateur boxing champions
were crowned and one retained his
title in the A. A. U. championships
which finished at Madison Square
garden early today.
Two of these champions stood out
as Olympic material, Fred Feary,
the huge, mauling high school boy
from Stockton, Cal, who took the
heavyweight crown, and Eddie
Flynn, the dental student from New
Orleans, who retained his 147-pound
title.
Another classy performer also re-
ceived roars of approval from some
1000 fans as he won the 112-pound
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
Indians First Night Tilt
Will Be on Monday May %

The occasion has been designated
as Home coming night" although
the men of Mccain will perform
here on the day previous, Sunday
afternoon, May %, against the Co
lumbus Red Birds. The Tribesmen
will remain out on the road until
the twenty second.
Following the current series in
st. Paul, the team is booked for
visits to Minneapolis, Louisville,
Columbus and Toledo before re-
turning to the stadium.
Fifty-four additional high-pow-
cred lamps have been attached to
the lighting towers at the stadium
and owner Norman Perry believes
he will have the best facilities in
the country for turning night into
day."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
BLUE DEFEATS


Taking seven firsts in the twelve
events and scoring slams in the
mile and half-mile, Shortridge
high school thinlies defeated
Cathedral at Butler. Friday. IS 2-5
70 IS l-3.
Collier IN the century and go
yard dashes. Welch in the high
hurdles. Barry in the shotput and
Ford and Wells in the high jump
we're Cathedral winners. BattiSta
in the mile, Druley in the quar-
ter, Abel in the pole vault and
low hurdles. zeigner in the broad
jump. and Cornell in the half. and
the Shortridge half-mile relay team
we're Blue winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

A two-run rally in the ninth gave
the Philadelphia Philles a to 2
victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Big Jim Elliot limited the Pirates to
seven hits and made two timely
singles. McCurdy hit a single, a
double and a triple for the Phils
and Chuck Klein raped out two
doubles.
Giants Nose Out Cards
The New York Giants showed old
time fighting spirit by taking game
away from the champion ST. Louis
Cardinals, to 3. St. Louis held a
wavering one-run lead for three in
nings, but the Giants staged a q
run rally in the sixth to take the
game. A perfect throw from Mel
OFT in right field to Catcher
OFarrel in the ninth to nab Will
son, prevented the tying run. Wat
kins triple in the fifth with the
bases loaded accounted for all of the
st. Louis markers. Hogan led the
Giants attack.
In the American League, the
Boston Red Sox lost their seventh
straight game, to 5, to the st.
Louis Browns, chalking up their
fifteenth defeat in eighteen starts.
Fred Schultz homered for st. Louis
in the seventh with one on TO clinch
the game.
Yankees Take Second
New York's Yankees climbed to
second place by shutting out De-
troit, to 0. George Pipgras limited
the Tigers to five hits, while Earl
Whitehill, Detroit's veteran south
paw, yielded seven. Gehrigs
double and Chapman's single &C
counted for the lone score.
Cleveland dropped to fourth po-
sition behind Detroit by losing 5 to
2, to the Philadelphia Athletics.
Leroy Mahaffey allowed the Indians
only five hits. All the AS runs were
driven in by Al Simmons, who dou-
bled twice for the AS, and Rog Cra-
mer, who collected a single and a
triple.
Breaking a six-game losing streak,
the Chicago White Sox defeated the
leading Washington Senator'S, to
5. The Senators outhit Chicago
9 to Z, but were unable to bunch
them. It was Washington's first
loss in eight games and Monte
Weaver's first slab setback in five
for the Hose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
CUBS TAKE OVER N. L. LEAD AS REDS RAP BRAVES
Indians Keep Pace With Leading
K. C. Blues by Nosing Out St. Paul
Both Teams Use Three HurIerS in 1919 Suggest Friday;
Goldman Hits Homer; Single Tilt Today and Twin
Bill Sunday viii End Series

Indians ready square of
the of the Sunday
will double bill with the first tilt starting $780, The
bill the Sabbath will take Of the of Thursday that
postponed by rain Following the bargain attraction Sunday the
Ndllers n a beginning
wrackng battle at park
met McCanns Hoosers barely finished front thereby
with the fasthng City
undispued place
Louisville Minneapolis fray postponed by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
Indiana Nine
Shades Ohio
Bnrnifcd Pres

BIZ Intfc1 Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. May r.
Indiana U. diamond warriors sought
their second victory over Ohio State
here today. The Crimson FASTENERS
nosed out the Buckeyes here Fri
day, to 4, to avenge their only set
back of the season, suffered at Co
lumbuS last week. 1t was Indiana s
ninth win in ten starts.
Lack of control by Wrigley, Ohio
hurler, in the first frame gave In
diana four run lead. The Buck
eyes did not get man on base until
the fourth inning, when they scored
three markers off Red Wright. I. u.
ace, who registered his sixth tri-
umph of the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
GULLY STARS ON TRACK

Scoring SO points, Greenfield high
school thinlies captured first honors
in a triangular meet at Manual
field Friday. The south siders I'm
ished second with 81 ana Broad
Ripple third with 9.
Manual and Greenfield each
scored five f1rsts in the eleven
events. Gully of Greenfield won the
high and low hurdles, the 220-yard
dash and broad jump and finished
second in the century and shot putt
and third in the high jump, scoring
total of % points. Wyant and
Manion led Manual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
Derby Dope

Distance-Mile and a quar-
ter.
Record-2:01 3-5, made by
Twenty Grand last year.
Favorite-Loma stables Tick
On.
Second Choice-Mrs. John
Hay Whitney's entry, Stepen-
fetchit and Overtime.
Third Choice-E. r. Bradley
entry, Burgoo King and
Brother Joe.
Value to Winner-If twenty
start. S52,350. For each scratch
the total will be reduced $500.
Probable Crowd-45,000.
Starting Time - About 5
o'clock central standard time.
Mutuel Field-Liberty Linn
tied. Oscillation, Our Fancy,
Thistle Ace, Brandon Mint.
Gee Tee, Gallant Sir, Crystal
Prince and Cathop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
WASHINGTON UNBEATEN

Washington high school thinlies
wound up theier dual meet season
unbeaten Friday by turning back
Warren Central at the west side
oval. rs to 80. It was the second
indicated season cor Coach Cleon
Davies squad.
Minor and Foudray led the Pur-
pie thinlies TO victory while Berry
starred for the losers. Washington
athletes triumphed in ten Of the
thirteen events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

to show the boys and girls that the
flame burned bright as ever be-
meath that dirty shirt, that made
it possible for the fates to enjoy a
Roman holiday at his expense.
In other words, Hack tried so
hard, he pressed, as the golfers say.
And when an athlete, no matter
what his sport, starts bearing down
too hard, he might just as well
prepare to meet disaster face to
face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

Hoosier high school track and
field stars will open their battle for
state titles in fifteen sectional CEN
tiers next Saturday.
One hundred and fifty-three
schools certified 1881 athletes for
the title carnivals. according to the
announcement today by A. l.. Trest-
er, I. H. S. A. A. commissioner.
Eleven schools will compete in the
local sectional at Tech, with a total
of 140 athletes in action. Washing
ton entered twenty-six boys to top
the list, followed by Manual and
Tech with twenty-one each.
North Side of Fl. Wayne enrolled
the largest squad. twenty-seven, and
Elkhart had twenty-six, while more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May Jimmy
Foxx. first baseman of the Phila-
delphia Athletics. has gone back
into the American League batting
leadership with an average Of .438,
whereas Lou Gehrig, New York
Yankees first baSeman. who led the
league last week has only BIT. These
official figures include games of
Thursday. May 5.
Hugh Critz. second baseman of
the New York Giants. continues to
hold the National Leagues batting
leadership with a mark of .427.
Third baSeman Pinky Whitney with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

tops the senior circuit with a SINH
lar four wins and no losses. Both
are rockies.
The two New York entrants con-
tinue to lead in club batting. The
Yankees are hitting .295 and the
Giants .290.
American League fielding honors
are held by the Washington Sena-
tors with a mark Of .981, while Bos-
ton has the fielding mark in the
National, 971.
The ten leading hitters in each
league follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

an enemy turned into a goat before
a multitude Of watching eyes. But
to see a guy, no matter how deeply
and cordially you dislike him, turned
into whole flock of goats is too
much.
This is especially true when you
know the guy is falling down be-
cause he's such a fighter he's try
ing too hard. 1t was Hacks ire
mendous urge to make good before
the home folks, his burning desire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

title, little Louis Salica of New
York, a Golden Glove champion.
The eight champions pounded
their way through a field Of 146 con-
testants in the three days Of milling
in which 40 bouts were staged. The
thirty-two boxers who participated
in Friday nights semi-fnal and final
rounds already had won their right
to enter the Olympic semi-finals at
San Francisco, July 10.
The 1882 champions:
liz pounds. Louis Salica. New York: iis
pounds. James Martin. New York. 1875
pounds. Richard Carter. New York. 1875
pounds. Nat Dor. Boston, i46 pounds. Ed
ward FLYNN. New Orleans. 100 pounds
Fred Caserio. Chicago: ITS pounds Homer
Brands. San Francisco. heavywcights.
Fred Fearv. Stockton. Calf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

The first night game at Perry
stadium will be Monday, May %,
it was announced today, and orders
for tickets are now being received
at the stadium Offices. Women will
be admitted free on that evening,
and if the Indians continue to
battle near the top of the A. A.
standing a capacity crowd is ex-
pected to see the Tribesmen in
their inaugural action under the
lamps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
Pudgy Hack Tries Too Hard-And He's Flock of Goats

Hackmore Kid, with $4,000 of his
former worshippers looking on, lined
into a double play. Still the fates
were not satisfied. In the eighth,
with the score tied IL, Wilson twice
tried shoestring catches that failed.
The first one he missed went for a
triple, the second for a double.
Even Rogers Hornsby must have
felt little sorry for the pudgy coal
miner. It's very gratifying to see
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

goat" that when the game was
over all he needed was an entry
blank to take the all-time Angora
sweepstakes in a walk. There was
bleating all over Wrigley field all
afternoon. Four times he strobe to
the plate, threw out his barrel chest,
swung his mighty club and-got no
where.
With the bases loaded in the
sixth, and the Dodgers needing a
run like baby needs shoes, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
PURPLE DROPS TECH

Scoring two runs in the final
frame, Washington high school dia-
mond FASTENERS nosed out Tech at
the east side field Thursday, 7 to 6.
Howard, Continental hurler, yielded
five runs in the first frame. but the
purple battled back and knotted the
count with four-run rally in the
third of Barns and Winnefeld.
Howard struck out thirteen bats
men while giving up six hits. Tech
also scored in the last inning and
had the bases filed when Howard
whitfield Fessler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
40 Schools in
Golf Tourney

Forty schools today entered the
first annual Indiana High School
Athletic Association golf title tour
nament, to be staged at South
Grove municipal course here Satur-
day. May 81. Four-man teams from
each of the schools will battle for
individual and team laurels over
eighteen holes of medal play. Tim
Campbell. Tech coach, is in charge
of the play. Broad Ripple, Manual,
Shortridge. Tech, Warren Central
and Washington are the local con-
tenders. Others entries:
Anderson. Attica. Batesville. Central
EVANSVILLE Columbus, Corydon. Craw-
louisville. Crown Point. Elmhurst. FL
wood. Frankfort. Franklin. Greencastle,
Huntington. Jefferson (Lafayettel. Koko-
mo. La Porte. Lebanon. Linton. Marion,
Michigan City. Mishawaka, Monticello.
Morton Richmond Muncie Noblesyilie,
Pendlcton. Peru. Reitz tEvansvillel. Rem
ington. South Side ut. Wayne), state
Training lTerrc Hautel. West Lafayette
and Wiley (Terre Hautet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
BOBBY CHICK VICTOR

Taking the first and third falls,
Bobby Chick. Texas light heavy
weight, defeated Masked Marvel at
the Armory Friday night in the fea-
ture mat event.
Stanley West pinned Black
Panther Mitchell in the semi-wind-
up event and Charlie Harbo tossed
Shoestring Judah in The opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

are more than the Apostles have
scored in all except two games this
year. The team has been averag-
ing three runs a game.
q
He can't hit" shouted one Of the few
loyal local fans in the seventh when Fitz-
gerald came TO bat with one out and two
on bases Raw responded with n line
drive triple to center. Portly Tom Angley
here. He should have had a double in the
fourth when his drive hit the scoreboard
at first base and missed the baK and had
to retrace his steps.
Batting averages Of Tribe paStim-
ers, exclusive of pitchers, and in
Guiding Fridays game follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
BIZ United Press

y y NTTFEf 7 10
CHICAGO, May THE fates,
~ those creatures who pull the
strings on the baseball marionettes,
making the little men in flannel
heroes one day, buns the next, GER
tainly yanked the cords labeled
goat" on Hack Wilson Friday.
What is more, they yanked with
both hands and feet braced just to
make sure there was no slip-up.
There wasn't any Hack was such
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
STATE RAPS De PAUW

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE. Ind, May T.
Indiana State copied a wild slug
fest from De Paw baseball club
here Friday, IA to 9. Sixteen hits
we're battered of three Tiger
hurlers, while Beatty and Dolder
led the De Paw eleventh. attack on
three Sycamore twirlers with home
runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

grounds.
The field here was slippery and
heavy and the weather was cool and
threatening. attendance falling TO
a new low, about seventy-five brave
souls turning out with cash. st.
Paul jumped of to lead of 4 to l
and the Indians rallied in the
fourth and knotted the count. The
Apostles took the lead again with
one marker in the fifth and Indian
apolis won it back by counting twice
in the sixth.
-Four Runs in Seventh
In the seventh the men Of Nc
Cam blasted four runs across the
plate and apparently sewed up the
game, but in the ninth the Saints
broke loose with a cluster of four
tallies and compelled Manager Nc
Cam to send a third hurler to the
mound, Joe Heving, who put on the
brakes and enabled the Indians to
win by a whisker.
Archie Campbell and Ed Streleckl
were the starting pitchers and both
were slapped around, the former
giving way to pinch hitter Wingard
in the fourth, and Vineyards single
scored two mates. Leslie Barnhart
took up the Tribe mound toll and
lasted until two down in the ninth.
The Indians batted Strelecki out of
the box in the fourth and also
hoped on McEvoy, his successor,
Elliott finishing for the Apostles.
No. IL for Tribe
Barnhart received credit for the
victory and the defeat was chalked
against McEvoy. 1t was Indian
apolis' thirteenth win in nineteen
starts and st. Pauls sixteenth set
back in nineteen games.
The Indians collected seventeen
hits to twelve for the Apostles.
Players compiling three blows were
Angley of the Tribe and Roster,
burst and Hopkins of the home
nine. Jonah Goldman of the In
dams walloped a circuit drive and
Fitzgerald smacked out a triple.
Walker also was prominent with
two hits and three runs batted in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
TECH WINS FOURTH

81 thce Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind. May Tech
nical high school golfers Of Indian
apolis boasted their fourth consecu-
tive triumph today. an 81 to 81
win over JEFF Of Lafayette scored
here Friday. Patrick OF Tech and
Wallace OF Jefferson tied for medal
honors with 77s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

ANAA GN AyNAAAAANt " u
oval, near Brazil,
Sunday.
r e d Campbell,
veteran st. Louis
star who estab-
lished a new track
record Of 28.2 at
the Walnut Garden
track last week,
will be one of the
drivers in the three
prelim events and
the feature. Mark
Billman and other
prominent pilots
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
No. 1S for Tribe
COLLEGE BOXERS CLASH

By JHitcd Press
CHICAGO, May 7.-Sixteen COL
legians, representing nearly a dozen
Big Ten and smaller colleges in the
middle west, meet tonight in the
finals Of the American Legion inter-
collegiate boxing championships.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
BLUE GOLFERS LOSE

Shortridge high school golfers
bowed to Wiley of Terre Haute at
Avalon Country Club links Friday,
a to 5. David scored three points
for the locals. Hollett two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
Friday Fight Results

AT LOS NGELES-Mushv Callahan. las
Los Angeles. decisioned Tod Morgan. 142
Seattle. ll0i: Tommy McGough. 126. de-
cisioned Bozo KamiSher. 125. a..
AT SAN FFANcISCO-Lerov Haines. 1a2.
TECHNICALLY knocked out Hans Burke. 1911.
New York. 49,.
AT LOUISVILLE. Ky.-Jackie Fields. 1871
worlds welterweight champion. defeated
PAYNE 1872. Louisville. drew with Raw
Kiser. 1875. Tulsa. Okla. 10l: Jimmy Buck
er. Louisville. defeated Babe Colima. Mexi-
co City. tl0l: JIMMY Hill. Philippines. 143.
scored technical knockout over frankie
Newman. l48. Louisville. l5l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
BASEBALL CALENDAR

Detroit ............. 900 900 600 S 0
whitehill and Ruel: Pipgras and Jor-
gems.
Cleveland ,.......... ooI 100 0o0-2 !
Harder. connaliy and Myatt: Mahaffey
and Cochrane.
Chicago ..... 900 600 OILS 0
WASHINGTON ...... 100 020 O0O-5
Carsway. Faber and Berry; Weaver and
Spencer.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN ........... 900 100 600 Z 0
Chicago ............ 200 DOL Ok 8 0
MunEo. shaute. Quinn and Lopez; Bush
and Hemsley.
PHILADELPHIA 5000. 900 olo oI2- Il I
Elliott and Mccurdy: Harris and Bren-
eel
Boston ............ 900 600 COL l
Cincinnati $4,000. 002 $50 33x-i4 is o
Cantweli. Cunningham. Sherdel and Har-
grave. Moore: Lucas and lombard.
st. Louis ........... 900 $50 600 ?
Schumacher. Mitchell and Hogan. oar
rel: Derringer Haines Stout and wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
SOX SIGN COLLEGIAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May T.
Clarence Fieber, 18-year-old south
paw, will report Immediately to the
Chicago White Sox after signing a
contract Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
Fl in SunfIoWer Races

Twenty-one pilots will line up for
the four auto speed events which
will open the dirt track racing sea-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

also are entered The Sunflower
track has been reconditioned and
some fast times are predicted.