davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07

and also hit 1t for two bases. Ben Char.
man displayed fine speed in the Yankee
outheld. Lyn Larry, despite cratic play
at third base, tried hard to make up for
his miscue by polling three singles.
The singles by Babe Ruth we're well hit
ana were line, drives that .whistled to
AND had one putout and an error. Riddle
single bouncing through him in the sixth.
Johnny RIDDLE turned in a
~ splendid record. He caught
the full game, made a daring catch
of long foul in front of the Yankee
dugout and collected two singles,
double and walk. Johnny has been
in a spring batting slump and
Wednesdays blows boosted his con-
hoence and aggressiveness.
+
Urine WINGARD demonstrated
~ he has lost none of his punch
at the plate. He singled twice and
batted in two mates. He was raked
for sixteen hits in 1913 innings, but
was left out there to face the big
bats of the Yankees in order to
improve his endurance. 1t was the
first time he had worked beyond
a few rounds. The Indians have
engaged in thirteen exhibitions,
winning seven, losing five and tying
one. Batting averages of regulars,
including pinch hitters, follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07

players are requested to report: Lyles. AL
Newman, oasky. Cisco Arnold; Lentz,
grass. Marshall. Lefty Thompson, Crick-
more, Jess McClain, -Percit1eld.
West Side chevrolets will have in their
K. Heydon. MyreS, Scott. Collins. Newbold.
PRYOR. Mullins. J. .O'Conner. Tracy. John
seventeen and lost three against state clubs
last wear and have some open dates in
May. Fast state teams write william
Rider 1881 Beletontaine street for games.
Indianapolis Cub Recreation Clubs base
ball teams. will work out at. RhodiuS park
ing to .pla9 Saturday and SUNDAY baseball i5i
are asked to attend this practice. Out
siders wishing tryouts also are invited.
Highland A. cs will practice at Spades
park Sunday afternoon. All PLAYERS and
tryouts are asked to report at /: 80 OF get
IN touch with Alva Russell, 80l Highland
avenue.
KoxoMo, Ind.-Kokomo Boosters are in
the feld again They formerly played as
wins and three losses last year. Boosters.
PomO a snd bS%s y K
known FASTENERS, including Three-I League
players in the lineup. Boosters will play
best state teams Anderson S Mnnc GoOS Nave sne
castle. Seymour. Rushville. Crawfordsville
ana Lafayette. notice. Write George Doyle
lSlO North Armstrong street, Kokomo.
The Municipal League will meet at
Smith -Sturm Company store Fri
oav night at 1880. The league is COM
plete now with the following teams:
NJ. s.. Riverside A. A.. ST. Pats Rhodius
Cubs. Indianapolis Cubs, shelby Service.
Linco, GaSteria.
The Cooperative League will hold meet
ing at the h-EaSSier-Sturm store to-
night at 1880. This league consists of
the following clubs: Van Camp Hardware,
dianapolis Cubs Recreation. Trojan Ath-
leticS Club. South Side Turner's.
indianapolis Reserves have obtained
Greenhouse park this year and will piay
games at home every two weeks. Re-
serves will practice at Riverside No. 4
Thursday at 4:30 p. m. All players are
asked to report. good catcher and
shortstop wanting 10 play with a fast
club are asked to report or call Oh. SAIL
ask for Art,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
Six Events on
Arnory. Card

All six bouts on the banner mat
program at the Armory here Friday
night were completed Thursday.
The program follows:
Main Event-Black Panther Mitchell
(coloredl Us. Johnnie "SWede'' Carlin. Mid
dleweights. Two tails out of three. Two
Semi Windup-carl Lon" Chanev vs..
Charlie Harbo. Middleweights. One fall.
Harold Simms vs.. Scotty Blake. Welter-
weights. One fal, 30 minute time limit
Auree lScottvl Scott vs.. Jack Scott.
Light heavvweights. One fall, Is minute
ST spee taiti' o'Neil vs.. Art Craig Middle
weights. One fall 80. minute time limit.
Charlie Bobo VS. Ralph Hancock. Heavy
heights. One fall Is minute time limit.
Referees-Frank Buchanon and William
McHale
Feature of the evening will be a
wedding in the ring. Principals in
the matrimonial ceremony will be
Jay E. Gardner, local sportsman
and matchmaker cashier of the
armory mat cards, and Miss
Georgian Lembert of Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
H. A. C. BOUTS BILLED

Harry Hook, Elwood, and Eddie
Roberts, indianapolis, will mix in
the four-round main go of the Hoo
sier Athletic Club sixteen-round
boxing card for members and
guests tonight at the club gym.
The boys are in the 118-pound class.
Al Feeney announced the other
four-rounders would be between
Domingo Aguda and Scott Pickett
at ITO pounds, Cliff Stickler and
John Rubin, and Lester Prather
against Bill Hart, weighing in at
155.
Members of the Indianapolis
baseball team will occupy ringside
seats as guests of the club. The
show is not open to the public.
Action will start at 8:15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07

regularly, Manager Mccain is dele
gated as regular first haseman and
Wingard and Cooney are capable of
serving at the initial corner. Lowell
was extremely popular in training
camp and players and fans hope he
wins his way back to class AA.
=
GAM BYRD is giving the veteran
~ Earl Combs stiff competition for
the center field berth with the
Yankees and may land the assign
ment. Sam crashed a triple and
homer here Wednesday and has
been doing slugging of that type
most of the spring. He also worked
Wingard for two walks.
The three Yankee hOmers went over
the left field wall. Murphy proved him.
self TO be powerhouse with the bludgeon
for pitcher. He cleared the wall once
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
S5,(SSSSS S'|ssS{

THIRTY SIXTH annual open
l. championship of the United
States Golf Association will be held
at Fresh Meadow Country Club,
Flushing, N. Y, on June %, "A and
25, it was announced today.
In announcing the competition
for the 1882 title, Robert M. Cut
ting, chairman of the tournament
committee, indicated the same sys-
tenn used the last several years,
seventy-two holes of medal play,
will be followed in determining the
winner.
Billy Burke, champion of 1881. winner
at Toledo, o., captured the title after a
seventy-two- hole playof with George Won
Elm. Burke heads the list of thirty-four
players who will not be required to play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO. April IA
double edged investigation into the
strange death of Phar Lap, the
Australian wonder horse" was
under way today.
Disquieted by ugly rumors that
the world-famous gelding had been
poisoned, his half -owner, James j.
Davis, consented to a thorough in
quiry to determine the exact cause
of his sudden death Tuesday.
Federal officials are investigating
possibilities of poison having been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
Cards May Use
Hafey in Trade

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, April Negotiations
may be reopened between the st.
Louis Cardinals and Chick Hafey,
star outf1elder, who is holdout,
President Sam Breadon indicated
today.
Hafey was quoted as saying in a
telephone conversation from his
Berkeley (Cal0 home that he would
not sign for less than $1,000, his
original request. even if he had to
retire from baseball. Hafey received
$12,500 last year and was offered
$4,000 for 1882.
1t is believed that the Cardinals
may give Hafey his price, and then
make a deal for him with the Chi
cago Cubs or New York Giants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
Pin Match
Kings Roll |.
5000 Bowling Fans to
Watch Garfield Oils in
A. B. C. Action.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
DETROIT. April THE huge
coliseum housing the 1892 American
Bowling Congress tournament, has
been sold out for tonight to 5000
fans who want to see Garfield Oils
of Cleveland, worlds match game
champion team, in action. -
Chene Trombley Recreation five
of Detroit, which recently lost in a
worlds match championship game
with Garfield Oils, featured Wednes-
day nights rolling when it shot.
3,010 to move into fourth place.
The Chene games we're 995. ZOOS
and 1.010.
In Wednesdays matinee rolling.
sixth place in the doubles went to
Ernie Hartman, veteran A. B. G.
attendant, and H. Ehrle of Detroit.
with 1926. Hartman followed with
a 1906 all-events total for tenth
place in that feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
Poison Angle Probed in
Death of Turf Monarch

T sprayed on the horses food, and ex-
perts from the University of CAL
ifornia are searching the animals
stomach and intestines for traces of
poison.
Davis explained that he was con-
vinced the great stake winner had
died from natural causes, but that
he would assist the investigation in
every way possible.
F. N. Chisholm, director of food
and drug administration for the
United States department of agri-
culture, has charge of the food in
vestigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07

in the various sectional qualifying tests
June 6.
For the first time in many years since
Gene Sarazen finished thirtieth at Toledo
in 1920, Hoosier club player finished in
the running in 1881. Guy PauIsen of Fl
Wayne, who set the 1881 open aare at
Toledo the first days, ranks thirteenth in
the list Of thirty-four exempt from quail
flying play, sent out by the U. S. G. A.
today.
Massie Miller, an Indiana polls boy.
finished in position No. % in the 1929
tournament but he was playing from Nor
wich, Conn, where he was pro at that
time.
The sectional qualifying play in twenty
center cities on June win be thirty-six
qualifers from each district will be de-
termined by the U, S. G. A. after the
T9qgna am II is Their custom to pro-
in manner that $50 will be the field in
the open tournament final play.
Entrance fee in the open is SIS and the
8 p. m The entry must be at the U. S.
9. A.. office, 10 East Forty second street,
New York, at that time.
indianapolis players have been in
habit playing either at Chicago or
Cincinnati in their qualifying tests.
Play in the Chicago district again
will be at Olympia Fields. Play at
Cincinnati this year will be over the
Hyde Park Golf and Country Club
course. Last year, Neal Mcintyre
of Highland and MaSSie Miller,
playing unattached, qualified from
Indianapolis.
EOUR steady golfers from High
l. land, Joe Stout, the club preSi-
dent, and three of his top-notch
fairway stars, Max Buell., Paul Shat
fer and DR.. Carl McCaskey, will de-
part early Friday morning for
French Lick Springs, where on Fri
day afternoon, Saturday and Sunday
they will compete in the midweStern
amateur fifty-four-ho medal play
tournament.
The tournament will be sponsored by
H. J. Fawcett. manager Of the Springs
hotel, who has designated the manage
ment work TO prominent officials OF the
Western Golf Association of Chicago.
Daily prizes will be awarded for low
gross in each of the three divisions ar
ranged for players according to club
handicaps. In addition the final winner
of the ffty-four holes will he known as
the first annual mid-western champion.
Chicago Cincinnati and st. Louis golf
ers nave entered in large numbers and
OFFICIALS believe 200 will compete Other
indianapolis golfers besides the four men
toned have indicated they were trying
10 arrange matters to permit them to
total.
Bill Diddel, golf course architect. who
designed and supervised the construction
OF New Coffin course. went into a huddIe
wednesday with A. C. SaIlee. park SUPER
intendent, and Arthur g. Lockwood,
municipal golf director. The results Of
the meeting are that nothing short of a
spring drought and blazing heat in MAY
and june will prevent opening OF the new
Coffin links early in the summer.
=
Plans we're effected for the early con-
struction of several bridges at the new
course and DiddeI and Lockwood agree
the course will be ready about June. but
do not wish to commit themselves to an
accurate date while dealing with such
an uncertain element as the weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball

Mohawk A. C. has re-organized and all
members interested are asked to be present
at the next netting on Monday night at
the home OF william Weber. 1852 West
Thirty fifth street at D. m.
Indianapolis Ramblers will practice Fri
dav at o. m. at willard park. All play
ers of last wear are asked to attend and
bring uniforms All PLAYERS wanting try
outs are invited. State teams wanting
games with RamhlerS on and after April "a
are asked to wire or write J. L. Parsons
32S South Randolph street.
Indianapolis Triangles will present
another fast club in the field this season
and will hold their first meeting FRIDAY
evening At Hoffman's residence. iOi West
Arizona street
Harry E. Beplav will begin hts fourth
CAMPAIGN as pilot of the club. During
the past three wears. Triangles have won
fftv-three games out OF sixty eight played
All former PLAYERS and those desiring try
outs are requested to attend the meeting.
Lincos win practice at l p. m. Sunday
at Ellenberger park and the following
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
CLEVELAND IS BEATEN

CHATTANOOGA, April 7.-Cleve-
land Indians and Chattanooga
opened a two-game series today.
Peckinpaugh's club lost to the
Birmingham Barons Wednesday. II
to 7.
Monte Pearson and Howard Crag-
head, two rookie hopes, we're bat
tered for nineteen safetieS. Pear
son was Slugged for six runs in the
sixth inning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
Soph HurIerS Tested

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April T.
Two sophomore hurlers got their
first varsity tests today when coach
Everett Dean nominated Morris and
Grey to face De Paw here. Both
have shown well in practice.
Return of Kenny Dugan, senSa-
tional sophomore Shortstop, has
bolstered the Crimson hopes of re-
peating their to win over the
Tigers. Rea, catcher, and Koenig,
DroSS, Hanka, Dickey, May and
Howorth complete the 1. U. lineup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
HANDBALL DEDICATION

Six members Of the Hoosier Ath-
letic Club handball team will jour-
ney to Fit. Wayne Saturday to dedi-
cate the new handball courts in the
Y. M. c. A. The team composed of
SeidenSticker. KoSsman. Grenz,
Bush, Metcalf and Theard will be
guests at a dedication dinner fol-
lowing contests with the FIT. Wayne
FASTENERS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07

base and also as pinch hitter.
Pilot McCann'S athletes nosed out
the New York Yankees Wednesday
II to II, in a contest of wild slug
ging, miscues by the big leaguers
playing an important part in the
outcome of the tuSsle. Thirteen ex-
ira base hits were included in the
bombardment with three home runs
being poled by New York, by Byrd,
Chapman and Murphy.
Two Hits by Babe
Babe Ruth was held to two singles
and walk and Lou Gehrig got only
one hit, a single. A stiff breeze was
against the boys who hit to right
field and all of the advantage in the
way of assistance by the wind went
to the clubbers who slap the sphere
the other way.
1t was the third time Indians ano
Yankees met this spring and the
Tribe annexed the series, two games
to one. Scores of the Florida battles
were 6 to S, Indians, and IL to 8
Yankees. Ed Wells, New York start
ing hurler Wednesday, was slaugh-
tered by the men of Mccain and
Johnny Murphy, who took up the
toll in the third and finished also
was peppered.
Goldman Delivers
With the count knotted, II and
II, as the Indians took their turn
in the ninth Fitzgerald famed and
Rosenberg walked. Sigafoos forced
Rosenberg, Saltzgaver to Crosetti,
and reached second when Crosetti
made wild throw to first trying
for a double play. Murphy lost con-
troll and passed both Riddle and
Heving, filling the bases. This
brought up Jonah Goldman and he
lined a single to left, scoring Siga-
foos with the winning run. 1t was
Goldman'S third hit of the day.
Paid attendance was 1895 and
total attendance better than $500.
1t was great exhibition for enter
tainment with both teams crashing
the horsehide all over the lot to give
the outfielders a hard afternoon of
leg work retrieving drives. Ernie
Wingard lasted on the Tribe mound
until after two down in the eighth
when he was relieved by Joe Heving,
who slapped on the brakes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
Hill, Maddox
Golf Choices

By United Press
GREENSBORO, N. c., April 7.
Links duel between Mrs. o. S.
Hill of Kansas City, defending
champion, and Miss Margaret Mad
dox, the Georgia champion, today
seemed assure for final round of
the Sedgef1eld Dogwood women'S
golf tournament.
Mrs. Hill was matched in the
semi-final today against Mrs. J. j.
Lawlor of New Rochelle, N. Y, and
was expected to win handily. Miss
Maddox opposed Mrs. Leon Solo
mon of Memphis. Tenn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
Indians Cop Four in
Five on Home Ground
Tribe Adds Yankees to List in SWattng Bee Wednesday,
12-11; Cincinnati Reds Invade Stadium Today
for Two Tits; Cooney Slated to Pitch
BY EDDIE ASH,
Times Sports Editor

The 1882 Indians designed and
toughest going doing right we'll in their during
exhibition
coming from Florida and
cnna Reds this afternoon in the first OF
ing at @ Johnny Coony uthpaw fpper slated the
Tribe firing line with Berry Horne
pamer year operated
frequently
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
Dodgers Drop
Three Players
BIZ UHited Press

81 JHifed Press p.
NORFOLK, Va, April with his
squad cut down by three men, Max
Carey and his Dodgers were here
today for a game with the Norfolk
club John Krider, pitcher; Dennis
Southern. outfielder; and Max
Resented. outfielder. were released
to the Hartford farm club Wednes-
day, while the Dodgers were beat
ing Hartford 10 to 4.
Mungo. Jones and Mattingly, who
performed for Hartford last year,
did the pitching for Brooklyn. Carey
announced he is trying to land a
major league berth for Rosenfeld.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07

series With the
Detroit Tigers.
New York leads
three to two in
the series, despite
Wednesdays 5 to
l Detroit triumph.
H u b b e IL lanky
Southpaw, was a
diSappoin t me n t
for the Giants,
while Uhle showed
he was ready to
go for the Ben
gals. Gehringer.
who has been out
for a, week with q,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
COLUMBUS SINKS REDS

By United Press
CINCINNATI, April display
ing their lowest form of the season,
Cincinnati's Reds took to 2
pasting at the hands of the Co
lumbus Red Birds here Wednesday,
Herman's single to center and Man
ions drive over third we're the Reds
only hits off Lee and Klinger, Co
lumbuS rockies, and kept the Cincy
club away from blank.
Ernie lombard and George
Grantham, new Reds, were not in
uniform, due to leg injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
ti0oSIER SEEKS RECORD
~ United Press

BY United Press
GARY. Ind. April Carl Olsen,
Froebel high school coach, an
nounced today his intention of
seeking official recognition of the
So seconds record for the 60-yard-
dash made by Willie Hart. Negro
Splinter. at the Gary invitational
track meet Saturday.
The mark is 1 second lower than
the official record set by Sol Butler.
Hntchingson, Kas., at the North
yeStern university national indoor
ui~et In 1914. Olson pointed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
COLONIES RAP SOX
BIZ United Press

81 United Press
LOUISVILLE, April T. - Chicago
White Sox were out for revenge to-
day, determined to reverse the tables
on the Louisville Colonies, who beat
them, Z to 6, Wednesday.
Weis' single started the winning
run in the ninth inning for Louis
vile. The Colonies smacked AL
Thomas for six hits and as many
runs in the third inning. After that
he pitched well. Cissell turned in
three singles and triple, scoring
two runs, and drove in another for
the White Sox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
SOx WIN LONG TILT

NEWARK, N. j., April VIC
toriouS in their first encounter
Wednesday. Boston Red Sox
tangled again today with the New
ark Bears. A single by Connolly.
Sox catcher, in the eleventh inning
gave Boston 80 to 8 decision
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
TILMAN TANK VICTOR

By Times Special
PITTSBURGH, April Ned
Tilman, Hoosier Athletic Club star,
won the national junior 300-yard
medley race in 1884, and Frank
Fehsenfeld of indianapolis A. C.
was second in the national Junior
diving event in a championship
tank carnival here Wednesday.
Flocco of Penn A. c. nosed out
Fehsenfeld, 104.6 to 104.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
Leading A. A.
Scribe Dies
By United Press

81 United Press
MILWAUKEE. April 7. -
Manning Vaughn. Milwaukee
Journal sports writer and a
baseball authority, died today
in a st. Louis hospital, accord
ing to word received here.
Vaughn, who was A, became
i'll ten days ago while report
ing training camp activities of
the Milwaukee Brewers in Hot
Springs, Ark. He was taken to
st. Louis and reported recover
ing when a relapse occurred.
He was one of the leading writ
ers in the American Association
for years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
KNOXVILLE TRIPS MATS

Do tHtt6 NpecfuE
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April t.
Hammering Friedrich and Delaney
Senator rockies, for fourteen hits
Knoxville thunped Washington
here Wednesday, IL to 9. Six Knox
vile errors gave the Senators foul
unearned runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
Aims for a Big Season

One of the sur
prises Of Tribe
spring training
has been the
showing of Ar
chic Campbell,
r g h t handed
hurler. He was
the first member
to go nine in
nings and per-
formed the feat
twice, defeating
the Athletics, Z
to 2, and Toronto
Internationals, 2
to 0, letting the
Leafs down with
three hits. Archie
announced early
he is out to hang
up a winning
record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
SAINTS HUMBLE CATS

By IfneS Sp6ctGb
FIT. WORTH. Tex, April 7.-St.
Paul finally broke into the victory
column Wednesday. aided by pair
Of errors and some timely hitting,
defeated FIT. Worth, to 2. Ace Ell
lott and Russ Van Alta checked
the Cats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
VOLS RAP BROWNS

~ 4 Httf0 FfCSS
NASHVILLE. Ten, April 7.-St.
Louis Browns and Nashville con-
Guided their two-game series here
today The Vols hammered Dick
Coffman for five runs in two
innings to win Wednesday, 8 to 4.
Schultz, with four hits, led the
Brown bat attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
PRIMO GETS TEST

LONDON, April Dan Nc
Corkindale, South African heavy
weight champion, battles Primo
Camera, Italian giant, in a ten
round feature bout here tonight. 1t
will be the hardest European test
for Camera, who viii hold q IS
pound weight edge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
FLOCK OF HOMERS

Dy tWtS NUtJfUF
JOPLIN, Mo-, April Two
homers by Watkins and one each by
Mancuso. Cunningham and Orsatti
enabled the st. Louis Cardinals to
wallop the Joplin Western Associa-
ton team, 10 to 4. Wednesday. Hal
lahan, Johnson and Haines went
three innings each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07

Runs batted in-Ruth. Chapman ~.
Purdy, Fitzgerald. Rosenberg Sigafoos,
Gehrig, Murphy ~, Wingard t2,. Byrd
%, Riddle. Two-base hits-Goldn1an
~. Murphy. Sigafoos, Riddle, Dickey.
Hale. Byrd Home ru Il lSysei Bvrd,
Chapman. Stolen base-Fitzgerald' Dou-
Die plays-Sigafoos to Goldman to Nc
Murphy to Crossetti to Saltzgaver. Left
on indianapolis, 8: New York, 10.
Base on balls--Of Wingard. 2; by Wells,
L, by Murphy. 5: by Heving. 2. Hits-Od
Wells, Z in 2 innings; on Murphy, in
6 2-3 innings; off Wingard. 16 in 7 2-3 in
pitcher-By Heving (Lsry). Umpires-Mc-
Grew Russell and Owens. Time 50