davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
RIPPLE POLO VICTOR

Broad Ripple water polo team to-
day held the Indiana A. A. U. cham
pionship, defeating Bloomington in
the final tussle Of a three-day tour
nament, 81 to 2, Monday.
Randle Willis, John Moore, Bob
zaiser. Bud Hook, Oscar Jose, Henry
Churchman, Earl Montgomery and
Frank Barnett are members of the
title squad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
Tribe Regulars at Bat
PITCHING
FOX WHIPS R0SALES

BIZ lmcS NpfciuI
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. g.
Winning nine of the ten-rounds,
Tiger Jack Fox, Indiana heavy
weight champion. trounced Rosy
RoSales Of Cleveland here Monday
night
In the six round semi windup,
Tony Brown of Bismark, N. D., de-
cisioned Andy Kellett of Terre
Hau.e. Kellet weighed ITO, Brown
204.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
FiiShy
By Times Special

BV IIWCS NpCCIuI
DALLAs, Tex, Sept. g.
-. Vernon Washington isn't
going to the big leagues, be-
cause he chose the wrong time
to go fishing.
The young outfelder was
sold to the Chicago White Sox
by Tyler of the Texas League,
but chose to go fishing instead
of reporting to the Pale Hose,
and the Chicagoans called off
the deal. Washington has
been suspended by the Tyler
club for the rest of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
BIZ Tnited Press

BIZ JUToN YfeSS
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-New York S
Yankees have finished their final
home stand in championship style
and metropolitan fans next will hail
them in the opening worlds series
clash, probably with Chicago's Cubs.
They leave for Detroit Wednesday
night on their concluding road tour,
which will be more. or less of a for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
CITY SWIMMER SECOND
~ Iimes NpeciaL

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. g.
Setting swift pace the entire
route. Culver Wilbers of Battle
Greek, Mich, won the two-mile
swim at Walton lake here Monday
in 56:243.
Joe Swallow of indianapolis A. c..
was second. Helen Lee Smith of I.
A. c. was seventh and first of the
feminine swimmers to finish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06

BIZ United Press
FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Sept g.
George M. Lott Jr of Chicago.
Americas second ranking tennis
player, was pitted against l6-year-
old frankie Parker of Milwaukee,
national junior champion, today in
the third round Of the national sin
giles championship at the west side
club
Lott already has bowed to the
amazing Milwaukee youngster four
times this year in tournament conf
petition, but the national title was
not the objective in those Journeys
Parker gave a brilliant exhibition
Monday in defeating Richard Muir
ply OF Utica, n. r., by the crush
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06

Runs batted in-Simons. Branom. Huff.
Rosenberg. Chapman. Cooney. TWo-base
hits-Smons Huff ~. Stolen base
Chapman Sacrifices White, Huff. Double
play-Daglia to White to Coonev Left
Base on balls-Of Mclean s: of Daglia.
2. Struck out-By Jonnard, !; by Mclean,
4; by Daglia. g. Hits-On JonnaTd. 6 in
inning and two batters in second in
ming: of Mclean. in innings. Wild
Ditches-Dsglis %. Losing pitcher-Jon-
nard. Umpires-Erwin and Johnston. Time
-l:52
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
PLAY NET SEMI-FINALS

Bob Sutherlin battled Harris and
Underwood met Morse in today's
semi-fnal matches of the Meridian
Hills Country Club tennis tourney.
Sutherlin and Grumme face Morse
and Harris in the doubles finals
Wednesday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
C,S RFAT RICHMoND

Brightwooc A. C.s indoor team defeated
the italian Mems Club aggrega ton, lead
ers of the Richmond City League. at Rich
mond. l8 to 4 The game was played at
night under foodligfts before a large
cr9wd The Brightwoods also defeated
the Richmond Trinity team in daylight
game, II to 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
HOOsIER SHOOTER COPS

- 4 tfhfN = BtttNt
CAMP PERRY, O.. Sept. &c. "
Menefee of Rising Sun, Ind, won
the Palma small bore trophy match
here Monday, with a score of 225
targets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
Monday Fight Results

AT PROVIDENCE, R. I.--Bat Battalino
former worlds featherweight champion
dropped a ten-round decision to Eddie
Holmes. local junior weller. Battalino
scored a knockdoTn in the frst stanza.
but lost seven of the ten rounds.
AT RENO Nev.-Andy Divodi. san Fran
cisco welterweight, knocked out Augustine
Perez, Puerto Rico, in the fifth OF
scheduled ten-roundeI.
AT LAREDO. Tex-George Godfrey,
Negro heavyweight. Knocked out Ace CLARK
in The third round at Tex Richard STADIUM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
GABLE. DOMAR sign

The main event for Fridays
wrestling card at the South Meri-
dian arena will pit George Gable of
Cincinnati against Jack Domar in
a finish match. Three more bouts
will be added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06

CHICAGO. Sept. 6.-With a per-
feet score. w. r. Mitchell of IN
dianapolis won the Wimbledon cup
in the national rifle competition at
Fl. Sheridan, Monday Nearly $50
shooters competed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
BIZ Times Special

BIZ IWeS NDfcIuE
BOSTON, Sept. 6.-Al Fraser,
Philadelphia auto pilot, was dead
today as the result of a sensational
seven-car pile-up in a stock car race
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06

ms COlOQelS scored IN only TWO
innings of the eighteen. In the
afternoon they chalked up a lone
marker in the sixth round on a
triple by Simons and single by
Weiss, and at night their only scor-
ing was in the first stanza, Daglia
Tightening up after emerging from
the initial inning hole
Rally in Seventh
The home nine had a tough time
with Ken Penner in the daylight
tilt and went to the fifth inning
before scoring. After two down
Sigafoos singled, stole second and
scored on a hit by Riddle In the
seventh the Hoosiers rallied for four
hits and three markers. Rosenberg
singled, Chapman sacrificed, Cooney
singled, Sigafoos doubled for his
third hit of the game, and Riddle
singled Bill Thomas held Louis
vile to eight hits and the Tribe
collected eleven.
In the night battle the fans re-
ceived load of thrills in the open
ing session. The visitors got to
Daglia for two runs, but the In
dams came through with four con-
secutive hits after one out and
rushed three runners over the plate
to take the lead, to 2.
Rookie Relieves JOnnard
Claude Jonnard opened on the
Louisville mound, and when Riddle
and Daglia launched the second
frame with hits he was removed
and Pilot Bethel Of the Colonies
substituted young Mclean, a right
handed rookie. The lad was shaky
on control, but pitched good ball,
nevertheless, and was scored against
only in the fifth inning when Huff
doubled after one down, Rosenberg
and Chapman drew passes to fill
the sacks and Huff registered at
the plate on fly by Cooney.
Daglia kept nine Colonel hits
scattered and struck out nine visit
ors. Ray White, rookie shortstop
recalled from Williamsport, Pa
played great ball in the field, but
went hitless in both Monday games
Fred Bedore performed at third
base in place of Jack Kroner, who
failed to deliver up to A. A. stand
ard in the field.
Lowell Called In
Johnny Cooney, southpaw hurler
was at first base for the Tribe in
the absence of Manager Mccain
and Ernie Wingard, both out for
the season with injuries. Mccain
is directing the team from the dug
out and coaching lines, and there's
hardly a chance for him to return
to the lineup this year. Wingard
is incapacitated with a broken
thumb received at st. Paul. Eo
Lowell, rookie first sacker optioned
to Scranton, Pa, will join the In
dams at Toledo.
Results of Mondays games left
the league leading Millers eight
games out in front and practically
in with the pennant. Indianapo-
lis moved from fourth to third and
Milwaukee fattened its percentage
in fifth position by defeating Kansas
City twice. -Four clubS-Birds, In
dians, Blues and BreWers-are Striv-
ing to console their followers by try
ing to end the campaign in the
runner-up berth. Toledo is sixth
and Louisville and st. Paul are in
a tie for seventh. The guess is that
Louisville will finish last.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
BASEBALL CALENDAR

Toledo ....... 900 1903 101- 10 /
Columbus ..:..... 900 200 0ol- 10 ?
Craghead. Lawson and ONei; Lee,
Blake, Weinert and Sprinz, O'Dea.
Second Came
Toledo ......... 600 121 300 7 2
And Yenpe Dean SeS UOG BaEe Osborne
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Game
Philadelphia ...... 200 900 301- 10 l
Earnshaw. Mahaf1ey Rommel and Hev-
ing, Madieski; Gomez and Dickey.
Second Came
Philadelphia . 900 OH 600 9 2
New York ...... 1I3 O10 0Ox- 7
walberg and Cochrane; Allen and
Dckey.
First Came
Washington ...... go go go go O2X- 12 i
Durham. Boerner and Tate; Crowder and
Maple.
Second Came
Boston ............. 600 900 900 o
Weiland. Kline. Michaels s1s and ID Tate. Pat
terSon; Marberry and Spencer.
First Came
Cleveland ......,. 3O2 2o4 1OO-12 Is 0
Harder and Seven ~ stewart stew art cooney
Kimsey and R. Terrell.
Second Came
Cleveland .......... lO2 2lO 600 10
Hudlin and Myatt; Biaeholder. Fischer,
Hebert and Bengough
First Came
Detroit ........... DOL s1O 600 8
0h W5ieb,u and D. 5000 GOO 200 i LOO
berlain, Faber and CRUDE.
Second Came
Detroit ........... DOL 600 600 0
Bridges wyatt and HSyworth: Castor
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Morning Came
ST. Louis ......... 900 600 O0S- 9 0
Pittsburgh ........ 200 00l 1ox- 9 0
Stout Lindsey, Haines and j. wilson;
Meme and Grace.
Afternoon Came
St. Louis .......... 900 900 OlO- 8
Derringer. Stout and Mancuso; French
and Grace.
First Game
Chicago ...-........ 201 00l O50- II
Cincinnati ........ 600 01o 100 II
Grimes. Root and Hartnett; Carroll,
ogden. Kolp and lombard.
Second Game
Chicago ......... 200 oil 100 Il O
Cincinnati ... 600 222 COX 9 I
Smith May Root and Hemsley, Hart
nett, 81 Johnson and Manion.
First Game
I Brooklyn ........... 200 600 600 0
/ Boston ....... 100 06l 0Sx-i3 IT 0
/ Vance. Thomas. E Pipgras. Heimach and
Lopez Picinich; Zachary and Spohrer.
I Schultz.
Second Game
I Brooklyn ........... l02 100 00o- 10
+ Boston 49,. ......... COS 600 COX "A
/ Thurston. Quinn, Shaute and Lopez,
Belts and Spohrer.
First Game
New YORK ....-.-...- Jul uJu 1uA-
Philadelphia ..-.. O03 600 COX
Walker, Bell and Hogan; Hansen. Liska
and Todd. v. Davis
Second Game
New York .4.... oil 600 020-
Philadelphia ..... o20 900 el2- Is
Mooney. Schumacher. Hubbell and
O'Farreil: Rhem ana v. Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Major Leaders
LEADING HITTERS
LOCAL SHOOTER WINS

Foxx. Athletics. 81 Simmons, Athlets 81
Ruth, Yankees. 40 Gehrig. Yankees 81
Klein. Philhes. IS OFT Giants ..... 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
100 TARGET EVENT

A 100-target shoot was the fea-
ture of today's program at Crooked
Greek Gun Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
Nachand batted for Branom in eighth.

Runs batted in-Riddle. 2; Weiss. siga-
foos, Cooney. Three-base hit-Simons.
Two-base hit-Sigafoos. Sacrifice hit
plays-Adair to Branom; Adair to Olivares
10 Branom Sigafoos to White to Cooney.
Left on bases-Louisville. 7; Indianapolis.
out-By Penner, 4; by Thomas, 2 Umpires
Johnston and Erwin Time-1:36.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGTE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo
Columbus at Louisville.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at St Louis two games.
Only games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Morning Game
st Paul ......... $50 $50 0O0-ll II 0
Minneapolis $50. DOL 600 100 IL I
denberg and Richards.
Afternoon Came
M n ISL ist 5 55i SOS 500 ii s
benton. RYAN. Petty and Richards;
NUNS Adkins HarrlsS and Snyder.
First Came
Milwaukee ... 603 600 30O-l2 is
Kansas City ....... 00t ITO Cl0-- Z Il
Stielv BraXton Caldwell and Young,
carson. Fette and Collins
Second Game; Six Innings; Agreement
Milwaukee .............. POI 600
Kansas CITY ........ 600 100 0
Knott and Crouch. Blackwell. Fowler,
Using and Collins and Snyder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
Might Game)
INDIANAPOLIS


Marcum batted for Mclean in the ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06

Detroit ............ 00l 600 0OO-l 5 O
Chicago ........... 900 0i0 20x- s O
Bridges. Wyatt and Hayworth; CASTOR
and Berry.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
COCHET LIKELY
FOE Of VINES

WIMBLEDON, England, June
l5.-Draw for the first round Of
the mems singles in the Wimble-
don tennis championships was
announced today as follows:
Ellsworth Vines, United States,
VS.. E. Duplaix, France.
John Van Ryn, United States,
VS.. C. H. Kingsley, England.
Wilmer Allison, United States,
VS.. G.. o. Tuckey, England.
Frank x. Shields, United States,
VS.. Pierre Grandguillot. Egypt.
Gregory Mangin, United States,
VS.. r. Hencht. CZechoSlovakia.
Sidney B. Wood. United States,
VS.. A. M. Wedd, England.
The seedlings make a final be-
tween Vines and Henri Cochet, Of
France, possibility.
In the Women'S singles, Mrs.
Kc cthleen Stammers Ryan, of
England, will meet Miss M. Hee-
ley, of England. Miss Helen
Jacobs will meet a player now
competing in the qualifying
rounds.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and
Miss Sarah Palfrey drew byes
into the second round. MRS.
Moody may meet Fraulein Hilda
Krahwinkel, the German star, in
the finals.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
FOXX HAMMERS
TWO MORE

Jimmy Foxx smacked his twen-
ty.fourth and twenty-fifth homerS
as the AS downed Detroit, 10-5.
Foxx is four up on Babe Ruth,
;Jhich is quite feat, considering
that Babe is. keeping pace with
his record year. 1927.
Although knocked out OF the
box in the ninth, Danny Mac
- yden hung up his first victory
for New York as the Yanks took
another close one from Cleveland,
7 to 6. Bill Dickey hit his third
homer in two days, and the. Yanks
made the Indians foolish by pull
ing a triple steal.
Van Camp doubled and scored
the winning run in the eleventh
as the Red SOx nosed out the
White Sox, S to 4.
In the only National League
games played, Cincinnati divided
a twin bill with the Phillies, TAX
ing the nightcap, S to 2, after a
three-run rally in the ninth,
The Washington times., 1932-06-15

ball players. In his time he
was perhaps greater than Ruth,
who could not have done the
things Cobb did.
But consider Ruth for a mo-
ment. The BambinO is the
greatest attraction that the
game ever produced. He revO-
IutiOnized the game of baseball
and converted it into something
of a sport spectacle. Men have
brought color to baseball, Ruth
brought a rainbow. The name
of Ruth is written indelibly on
baseball history.
BarrOw's Wise Move
81 remember when Ed Barrow
took Ruth out of the box and
made him an Outfielder. 1 said
to myself at the time that Bar
row most undoubtedly had gone
crazy when he took Ruth out of
the pitching box and sent him
into the Outfield. 1 said at the
time that Barrow was making
a great Ieft-hander-the great
est of his time, into a mediocre
OutfieIder. There should be
laws against these things, 1
said at the time. No doubt i
said that same thing to any one
who would listen, for / was in
censed no little.
81 guess Barrow was right.
Ruth was the greatest left
handler of his pitching day.
But he became the greatest fig
ure in baspaH hY the switch"
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
Wrestling Results

At Baltimore, Md.-Fred Grob-
mier threw George Kotsonaros
with hook scissors" in 1875;
Jim McMillen spilled Frank Bru-
novice with flying tackle in At
minutes; Berto Asserati pinned
John Maxos with body slam IN
5:55; Chief White Feather de-
feated Jack ZarnOs with "chln
lock" in l4:05; Jim Corrigan and
Marshall BlackStock WreStied 81
minutes to a draw.
At New York-Ed C"Strangler }
Lewis, California, defeated Sammy
Stein. New York; Sander Szabo'
Hungary, threw Tiny Roebuck.
Oklahoma, with a double armlock
and back drop in 35:43; MatroS
Kirilenko, 218, Russia, and Mike
Orgovanyi, 202, Hungary, wrestled
to a Commute draw; DIR. Ralph
Wilson, Philadelphia, received the
decision over Steve Znosky, Po-
land, after 20 minutes.
At New Haven-Dick Shikat,
Philadelphia. defeated George NC
Leod, Oklahoma.
At San Francisco-Karl Sar-
polls. Cleveland, defeated Bob
Kruse, Portland, Ore. 4
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
Farmer NelU Sports
Director at Yale

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June Is.
Malcolm Farmer. Hartford, Conn. >,
manufacturer and Eli football
player three decades ago is the
new director of Yale University
athletic activities.
Farmer will become chairman
of the board of control OF the
Yale Athletic Association on July
l. President James Rowland An,
gell announced. John M. Gates,
director of athletics, will resign
that position as his duties will be
taken over by the chairman OF
the "~9Td of control.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
SHARkEY I |P 8
205 POUNDS

ORANGEBURG, N. Y, June Is.
Jack Sharkey weighed 2O5 pounds
today as he neared the climax OF
training for his bout against Max
{ chmeling Tuesday.
The challenger was diSap-
! :nted that Gene Tunney and
James j. Corbett failed to visit his
camp yesterday. but he went
rough brilliant workout
against Joe Sekyra and Charley
Anderson, sparring partners.
KINGSTON, N. Y, June Is.
Max Schmeling planned to rest
again today, resuming boxing to-
morrow. He will rest Friday and
complete his training for defense
of his heavyweight title against
Jack Sharkey by stiff workouts
Saturday and Sunday. He played
golf yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
A Double Threat

The gators big jaws are
something to be needed as
well as his long, thick flipper,
one whack from which would
fell a horse if a horse were
foolish enough to get in range
of a gators tail.
The act goes something like
this. A given number of
alligators is placed in a pool
with a little island of sand
approximately in the center.
Before the human antagonist
enters the enclosure where are
the alligators, he throws stones
in Florida it was cocoanuts-
at the ugly raScals until they
stink off into the watt
The barefoot MIR. Coppinger
then rolls up his pants legs
and with a big club wades in
where his prey is submerged.
1t occurred to us that perhaps
they are not quite so formid-
able when under water, but
wouldn't like to have to take
the stand and qualify as an
expert on this item.
Anyway, Henry gets an arm
lock on his, gator the while
he clamps his Snoot shut with
one hand and keeps an eye
peeled for the flipper. Once
on his back, the alligator is
masSaged a la abdomen until
he is asleep after which his
entire muscular system relaxes
when it looks easy to pin his
shoulders.
Once he is asleep. the thing
is to awaken him. How is this
done?
Why, young Coppinger SIM
ply retreats a bit, and with
his mouth makes the sound of
the alligator's mate calling.
And even an alligator will
awaken when his mate calls.
"Oh, Mini"
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
LOCALSFEATURE
RING CARD

Boxing bouts involving mostly
local talent will be offered at
Laurel, Md, tonight when Twin
City arena presents its routed 80
round show. Action starts at
$50.
Standout eight FOUNDERS will
present two residents of "Foggy
Bottom" namely Marty Gala
CHER and Tim Charles.
Gallagher pairs off against Bob
Tow, Birmingham. Ala, heavy
weight, in the grand finale while
Charles bucks Reds" Barry.
Southeast Washington's young
heavy.
In a promising six, Henry Ir-
wing, Northeast WaShingtOn'S S
slugging middleweight. mixes with
Leroy Bordeau, former George
town University athlete.
A six. involving out-of-town
principals, lists Joe Bruno, Bal
timore featherweight, versus Harry
Lennox, while a four schedules
Billy Hooe, Mohawk club welter,
versus Chuck" Lindahl, Pitts
burgh,
The Washington times., 1932-06-15

One day they'll look like
million dollars, the next they'll
play like cellar champions. It's
really extremely difficult to fig
ure 'em out. also tough to frame
how the team is as high up in
the race as at the present mo-
ment.
One could almost say that
Manager Johnson'S men were on
the verge of collapse after yes
terday's nightmare of a game
which closed a disastrous series
with the st. Louis Browns.
GriffS Way Off
But can such a thought be
carried at this time with pros
poets and promises that the team
might adjust itself again, before
it is too late? No sir, you can't
quite say things like that until
several more losses of the same
sort as yesterdays are branded
on the records.
The Griffs did everything
wrong yesterday in losing that
one-sided 17-tO-3 game. The
hitters didn't hit. the pitchers
didn't pitch, and the fielders
didn't field in the best form. al
though there were few occasions
when extra efforts had to be put
forward in this direction.
The Browns, on the other hand,
did everything right. 1t was one
of those games where the nome
team was favored by every break.
The Griffs got off to a swell start
in the first inning, when Myer
doubled, went to third on
Manush'S infield out, and scored
on Sammy Vests home run over
the right-field roof.
RagIand Pounded
But this was all. as the
Brownies jumped on Prof. Monte
Weaver, Manager JOhnSon's
starter; Big Fred" Marberry,
Weaver'S rescue man, and Frank
Ragland, Marberry'S successor,
for "a hits for their total of IT.
runs.
1t was downright appalling to
watch. AT times it seemed as If
the Brownies would never be got
ten out, so off fettle were
Weaver, Marberry and Ragland.
OF the trio, the latter's showing
was the worse. The Browns went
around twice in two successive
innings off his offerings, scoring
six times in the seventh and
three more times in the eighth.
George Blaeholder hurled the
entire route for the Browns.
Naturally he breezed through, the
Griffs collecting but seven hits
all told off his delivery. Myer
got two of these. a pair of doubles
ManuSh got two-a pair of
singles, while Vests homer and
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
Fort Myer POLOsts
Out of Riggs EUent

BALTIMORE, Md, June IS.
Third Cavalry second polo team,
scheduled to face the Maryland
Polo Club, in the Riggs Memorial
Cup tournament at Stevenson
field Friday, will not be able to
make the trip.
The Sixteenth Field Artillery
a Fort Myer entry, clashes with
the Fauquier-Loudon four Sunday.
The Third Cavalry firSts are to
oppose the winner of this match
on Thursday.