davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
Semi-PrO and Amateur Baseball

weathers featured the winners play.
Caskey. Able and Cisco we're best for Linco.
who used Marshall. OBrien and Christie
pher on the mound.
INDEPENDENTLY Council Indoor League
results Sunday were: Phi lambda Epsilon.
OMEGA es Ph SsTa G5 22 eg ace cip k.nD s
Alpha Phi. s; Beta Phi Sigma vs.. Chi
sigma Chi. game postponed until May g.
West Side chevrolets are without game
for May Is. due to cancellation by Dun
rieth. Cnevies trounced Dunreith White
Caps last Sunday. 10 to 0. Pryor and Lit
tie led the batting attack and Eewbold
turned in a great slab performance. Strong
state teams wanting games with Chevrolet
write William Rider, 1881 Belefontaine
street. at once.
Delta Rho Kappa defeated Phi Beta
Sigma SUNDAY. ii-9. Williams and Frame
with Delta Rho kappa cali Max Heaiey,
He 4T54.
Circle City Club has organized a fast
indoor baseball team 70 play In the En-
Roe League. meeting viii be held
wednesday night AZ $50. All players are
aaked 70 be present Games are wanted
/ W. VS. notice. For further information
call Oh. oe2s and ask for Phil.
South Side Turner's open their baseball
with well earned victory over the Tram
ways. 70 /. Dakin held the losers hit
less for nve innings, bua they nicked him
for two hits and their only run in the
sixth. Smith led the winners at bat.
Turner's viii practice at Riverside No. }
each Thursday evening during the season.
Turner's have a few oDen dates IN June
and would like 10 hear from state teams
Write Paul Miller. 306 Prospect street
indianapolis Cardinals dropped a hard
fought game TO United Cab. II to 8. Sum
gay az Riverside. Kendall pitched excel
lent ball for the Cabs while Tumev
twirled for the Cards. Tumey also starred
a. the bat with four hits in six trips 70
the plate. The Cards will practice at Gar
neld wednesday and Friday afternoons.
Zion Evangelical baseball team will
practice on Riverside No. Wednesday
AZ p. m.
Willard A. c. will play Holy Cross sun
day AT willard A. C.s would like 10 book
games with state teams. Call Oh. 05I4
or write Emerson Cox, 3fS North Hamilton
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

J. W. Bader Coffee Company nine will
practice az Riverside No. THURSDAY at
4 p. m. Following players report Carey.
Baumeister. Bottomley. Blake Anderson
brothers. Gale. Ecter. Reed. Harmon. Cox.
Guy. Nelson. Waloemeyer. Miller. Hunt
and Swain.
West Side Monarchs defeated willard A.
c.. IL TO 2. SUNDAY. Ratford and Nc
Cracker divided mound duty striking out
nine batsmen and giving up four scat
tered hits. Hardwood and Peters we're
outstanding at the plate. Monarchs viii
practice tonight at Grande park. ANY
PLAYER interested in PLAYING Saturday
baseball meet with Monarchs at SIS North
Luett street or call Northern az Be.
0565-W. Monarchs tackle Mars Hill next
Sunday.
Indianapolis Reserves will plav az Bar
gersville Sunday. Reserves have Nav p
and all dates after June open. Fast
state clubs wanting games write A. Mon
roe 200i Roosevelt avenue or call Oh.
541l. All PLAYERS report for Dracticc
wednesday and Friday.
Reserves will plav all home games At
Greenhouse and promise to BRING strong
attractions here for Sunday Tits.
indianapolis Bulldogs will practice to-
night and Thursday. All PLAYERS are
asked TO report. Bulldogs defeated High
land A. c. Sunday. to 5.
Gaseteria outslugged Lincos at Brook
side IL to g. The relief pitching OF Kimble
and the batting OF Crofts. Schoeneker and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

gave soft one" to Glenn Wright.
which Glenn transposed into a
triple.
Dazzy Vance bore down with his
fast ball and did not let the Giants
tally again. He kept eight hits well
scattered.
Home runs featured the Philadel-
rhia Phillies 7-to-2 victory over the
league leading Boston Braves.
Chuck Klein hit his third homer Of
the season in the seventh inning,
and Virgil Davis also connected in
the fourth. Schulmerich knocked
one out of the park for Boston in
the first inning. Ed Holley settled
down after a shaky start on the
Philly slab. while Ed Brandt was
handled roughly by. the Quakers.
The Pittsburgh Pirates broke their
five-game losing streak by blank
ing the Chicago Cubs, 2 to 0. In
pitching duel. Steve Swetonic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
TALKING TT OVER
by JOE WILLIAMS

T OUISvILLE. May 81 was
IL sitting upstairs in the Office
with Colonel Matt VIM, who is
the man behind the Kentucky
Derby. He was asking me about
the Wood Memorial and the defeat
Of Top Flight.
Its too bad she lost" h said.
she probably will cost us $4,000
at the gate. She was the name
horse of the race"
BY that the colonel meant Top
Flight was the come on, the box
Office lure. the magnet that would
pull the customers in from all the
surrounding states.
That's what the Derby is A glorifed
fair race. II must have some thing to
ballvhoo. Last wear 10 had Twenty Grand.
The wear before Il had Gallant Fox. In
kerry. zev and others. All standouts.
There are probably fifteen other races
over a seasons stretch that. for class and
all boiled down there is only one race
that means ANYTHING 10 the man IN the
street. and that's the Churchill Downs
classic
None OF the others seem to mean much
10 him. This Is not easy TO explain. They
saw 10 is due to Colonel WINS flair for
publicity. Maybe so. I am more inclined
to think Il is due 10 the fact that the
race is in Kentucky.
One OF the beautiful things about Ameri-
cans Is that thew are romanticiSts at
hbart To them Wyoming means COWBOYS
Reno means divorces. And Broadway means
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

Nine late entries which just got
under the way this morning swelled
the total field of cars nominated
for the 5OO-mile Speedway classic
here May 30 to sixty-eight today.
Entry bars dropped at midnight
Monday, and the list may be in
creased by a few additional can
didates. Officials said the total
would be less than in 1881, how
ever.
Four former winners are in the
field for the twentieth annual bat
tie Of speed over the two and one
half mile brick oval.
Forty fastest cars, to be deter
mined by qualification tests, start
ing Saturday, May 81. will start the
long grind The qualifying speed
this year has been increased TO an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

VXTEAvER won his first four starts this season.
w shutting out the Boston Red Sox once, and
defeating the champion Athletics three times
The North Carolina youngster was graduated
from Emory Henry College in Virginia after having
missed a Rhodes scholarship by hair. He was
practically assured OF the honor but the professor
who was to have filed mis- application had an absent
minded speel and forgot Viewers application until
1t was too late
Weaver then accepted post at the University Of
Virginia as an assistant professor of mathematics.
He liked the work but the salary didn't make the
post attractive Weaver had acquired something of
reputation as pitcher while at Emory Henry. so he
turned TO baseball He rapidly, and led the In
ternatonal League in 1881
Washington bought him for a large handful Of
cash and enough players to outfit an entire minor
league Monte reported to the Nationals last fall in
time to start and win game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
Back Again
BgUnitcd Pres.

BIZ United Pres
NEW HAVEN. Conn. May
IN 3.-The Yale Athletic
Association called up the
newspapers today with a cor
rection in the lineup for
this afternoons Yale-Wesleyan
baseball game.
Warren for Wheeler in Yale
right field"
This cryptic announcement
meant that Edgar William
(Eddie) Warren II Of West
wood, Mass, who lost his left
arm in a motorboat accident
last summer, would play his
first game since he was elected
captain Of baseball last year.
After his accident, Eddie
tried to resign but was dis
suaded by teammates headed
by Able Booth. himself now
unable to play because of lung
infection. Warren, who had
been sized up by big league
scouts as a splendid shortStop
prospect, has learned to bat
and field one-handed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
Angley Joins
Tribe Again

Tom Angley. robust Tribe back
stop. was on his way to Kansas City
today 10 Join Emmett McCann's In
oians. He won his way back into
the good graces of the Hoosier chiefs
and will be ready for action
Wednesday, when his five day
league suspension ends. After be-
ing suspended by President T. j.
Hickey at Milwaukee last Friday
Angley was sent home to await a
conference with Norman Perry
Indian owner. Monday.
Perry. in Kansas City. talked to
Angley by phone. and it is presumed
Tom has promised to show a better
attitude toward baseball now that he
has been granted another opportu-
nifty 10 perform with the Tribe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

HeVlng went IN WIN a runner on
third and two down and struck out
Marquardt, the Kansas City second
sacker. Relief pitcher Joe turned
in a dandy job and only one hit
was obtained of his offerings in
one and two-thirds innings.
Berry Lacks Control
John Berry received credit for the
pitching victory, but he got away
with it because Of a big lead. He
was walloped for eleven hits in six
and two-thirds innings, issued four
walks and made a wild pitch in
addition to going to three and two
on several batters. II Is time for
Berry to wake up and practice
control.
The former New York Giant
hurler evidently has underestimate
the size of the home plate and is
fighting himself and screaming at
the umpires to the extent that makes
his future effectiveness doubtful. 1t
was lesson for him Monday to be
taken out of the contest with lead
of ten to five.
The Indians emerged from their
batting slump with a loud explosion
in the first inning by pounding out
six hits good for four runs and at
the windup of the struggle they had
obtained fourteen blows. The
Hoosier FASTENERS knocked Bob
Osborne out of the box in the
second inning and although checked
by Max Thomas, southpaw. for
several stanzas they wound up on
him in the ninth win blast of a
double, two singles and a sacrifice
good for two markers.
SigafOos Leads Attack
Frank Sigafoos led the Tribe at
tack with three hits, batted in two
runs and scored three times him
self. Walker and Riddle also we're
prominent with two hits each and
three runs batted in apiece.
Manager Mccain, although
slowed up by illness, jumped into
the fray in the second inning by
batting for Wingard and he finished
out the struggle at first base and
got two hits, single and double.
in addition to playing his usual
high class game in the field.
Mccain changed his batting
order again Monday and was re-
lieved greatly when the Indians
came through with a mobilization
of hits.
Mccain planned to send Bill
Burwell to the Tribe slab this after
noon in an effort to hang up an
other win and gain undisputed pos
session of first place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
60 CARS ENTER 800
Four Former Winners
Try for Title Again

average of 100 miles an hour for
four laps. and many believe los
average will be necessary to get into
the starting group.
Several stock and Semi-stock cars,
being driven under factory colors
for the first time in many years,
increased the number of elght-cyl-
lnder cars, which predominated the
field with fifty-one. Ten cars have
four cylinder engines, five sixteen
cylinders and two are six-cylinder
Jobs. Three four wheel drive cars
are in the list.
Louis Schneider, 1881 champion,
heads the list of former winners
ready to try again. Billy Arnold,
1880 winner; Louis Meyer, first
home in 1923, and L. L. Corum, CO.
winner with Joe Boyer in 1924, are
the others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Prep Pitching
Aces to Meet

TWO prominent local prep Twill
ers with impressive 1882 records are
expected to battle it out WedE's-
day when Manual and Washington
tangle in city series game at
Delavan Smith field.
Howard, the Continental ace who
has turned in four low-hit tits re-
Gently. is the likely Washington
choice and Maschmeyer. veteran
right handler who also has turned
in some brilliant performances, is
slated to get the Manual call.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
Tnitcd Press

By United Press
NEW YORK. May 3.-That mys-
terious baseball malady known as
"slippitis" seems to have stricken
the three major league clubs of
greater New York.
The Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers
have slipped to rock bottom in the
National League. and the Yankees
have faltered and slid down to the
third rung in the American ladder.
John McGraws highly touted
Giants found themselves in the Ma
tional cellar today, tied with Max
Carey's reorganized Dodgers. when
they bowed to their Flatbush rivals,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
Monday Fight Results

AT NEW YORK fst. Nick'sl Benny
Leonard. l57. New York. stopped Willie
Garafola. 1877 BROOKLYN. ~ lMorrie Sher-
man. Isl Detroit defeated Charley John
son. f5A New York f10l. Freddie Miller.
12T. Cincinnati. defeated Ray Myers. 100.
New York. tl0i.
AT MTNNEAPOLIS-Eddie Shea. 17e.
Chicago. Knocked out johnny Datto i2s
Cleveland ID; Dick Demeray. las. AbeT-
deem. S. D.. defeated Red Haggerty, l46.
Minneapolis.
AT TERRE HAUTE Ind.--Tiger Jack
Fox. i7s washington. D. c. knocked out
Buck Everett lsi. Gary. Ind, ~; Dom
Costello. I47 Clinton. Ind. decisioned RoT
stevens 40. Tulsa. a.: Jackie Parker.
i52 st Bernice Ind. defeated Red CAL
lahan iS5 Muncie. IND. 80.
AT SYRACUSE. n. Y.-Jackie Purvis
Indianapolis welterweight and Jackie
Brady Syracuse. battied ten rounds 70 a
draw in a postponed scrap. ROSY kid
Baker Indianapolis middleweight. de-
cisioned Connie Josieno OF New York II
six rounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
NOTED H0RSEMAN DEAD
Harry Devereaux. Millionaire CIeve-
land Sportsman, Passes.


CLEVELAND, o.. May 3.-Harry
K. Devereaux. millionaire Cleve-
land sportsman and one of the most
famous horeSmen in the country
died Monday in Thomasville, Ga.
He was 70 years old.
Devereaux was a founder and
president for twenty years OF the
Grand Circuit Harness Racing As
ISOLATION and president of the
American Association of Trotting
Horse Breeders. He owned a large
stable. became famous as a breeder
and rode the sulky in behind the
trotters and pagers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
TIGERS NAME COACH

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE. Ind. May 3. -
W. z. Umbreit was named Monday
to succeed w. E. Search in the
physical education department at
De Paw university.
Search, who has coached Tiger
swimming and golf teams since
1925, resigned recently. UmbreiT at
present is director of physical edu-
cation at Central high, Lima, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
N. B. c.. to Put
Derby on Air

Running of the Kentucky Derby
at Churchill Downs Saturday will
be described from start TO finish
by two of radios best known sports
commentators over an NBC coast
forecast network.
elem Mccarthy. NBC racing ex-
pert, and Graham McNamee, vet
eran NBC sports announcer, will
describe the event from the time
the horses are led into the paddock
until the winner receives his laurels:
The broadcast will begin at
5:45 p. m. central daylight savings
time) and will continue until $50
D. m, over an NBC-WEAF network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
Tranblie
Shade Foe
Ring Stars Collide in
Feature Tilt at
Armory.
rONIGHTS LEGION CARD

Ten Rsunds-Dave shade. California, vs..
Raw Trambiie, Rockford, flii middle
weights.
six RoundS-Larry Pruitt. Indiana polls.
vs.. Joey Bosak. Chicago' fsatherweights.
Six Rounds-Bad Bey Harper. High
land Park. Nv, vs.. Kid smith, Reno, New;
IiEhtweiKhts.
vs. Cowboy BiackWood, Tulsa, Okla; vel
tiers.
Five Rounds-Jimmie Fox. indianapolis
vs. Kid HanIey. indianapolis; bantams.
Four Rounas-naroId Breediove, Green
wood. vs.. Al Hartman. Alexandria; light
weights.
Attention OF ring followers all
over the country has been drawn
to tonights armory fistic feature.
the prominence of the contestants
giving the match major Importance.
The current issue Of Collyer's Eye,
a boxing publication recognized by
most sports followers as an author
ity, says Of the Shade-Tramble
fight:
"Tramble is the type OF fighter
who has a good chance TO defeat
Shade. However. on 4orm, we will
have TO pick Shade"
In the opinion of local fans, the
scrap looms as hard one in which
to pick the winner Shade gained
a big following as he trained here
for the last week. and his great
ring record should insure his en-
tering the arena tonight favorite
However, local fans who saw Tram
bile decisively whip Sammy Kid
Slaughter at the armory few
months ago probably will trail along
with the Rockford boy.
The advance sale indicates a big
crowd will witness tonight's show.
starting at S:15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

sin. BY the same easv reckoning Kentucky
means horse. racing.
cheap race. could not be held anywhere
else in the country and attract the same
attention. think the Coloners contribu-
ton to its success is very nominal. He
graphical appeal. The chamber OF com
m as in In Honolulu had much The same
ing girls in its advertisements
a S I say, I was sitting up in
IA Colonel Winn's office and talk
ing about this and that. The
colonel bows from the hip to tradi-
ton. background and romance, but
he doesn't bow until he counts the
days intake.
In other words. when the shoe
begins to pinch he changes to bed
room slippers.
Before I go further it is best that
you know that the Sordid business
Of gambling enters into racing.
You cen always tell how much interest
there is IN race by the amount OF money
that has been eambled. l Will take YOU
when Top Flight made her first appear
ance OF the yea7 as a three-year-old.
How much do YOU think was bet that
dav2 The biggest bookmaker on the track
told me the betting was under 81 500. 900.
enc a ma. .nTes ' wSS as m 1Ss has Is
out. Why was there a crowd out7 Top
TO get back to Colonel VIM and the
biggest Derby in history was in 1926 the
year Buobling Over won With Bagand-
Kentucky Both horses were rc"t owned SrS BY
Colonel z. r. Brsdiev-evervbody out here
IS Colonel. IAN 1 at home!
IT was a particularly great story
l. because Colonel Bradley was
supposed to have bet on the sec
ond horse in the future books 20
win. and that the victory of the
first horse represented the differ
ence in his winnings OF many thou
sands Of dollars.
This story has never been con-
firmed but it is typical of the track.
No man knows one horse from an
other.
Well. anyway Colonel VIM showed me
his books. In 1926 the mutueis. which are
had 1 play Of s2.oss.ooo. the largest in the
history OF America for one day Since
that. day the play has decreased steadily.
until last year Il reached Si374.000.
That's still lot OF money" said the
Colonel. but We get practically none OF
It. Times are very hard out here. The
depression has touched our people severely.
I hope We can keep the Derby going"
Note 70 congress: All this stun about
farm relief Is the bunk. The ony thing
they've got 70 worry about Is picking the
Derby winner and I'm going 70 take care
OF that before the week Is over You
know nv three horses. Universe. Tick on
and Brother Joe. I'll give you the one be-
fore Friday But don't let those farmers
worry YOU They're doing okayl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

3 10 l, MONDAY.
Each team now has
the BOBBY record of
five won and nine
lost.
II was anybody's
ball game until the
eighth inning, with
New York a n d
Brooklyn dead
locked at l-al.
Then Senior Adolfo
Luque of Havana,
doing relief duty on
the Giants mound,
walked Joe Strip,
allowed Hack Will
son IN single and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
Heavy Title
Tilt Delayed
ByTfmcsspcciai

81 Times Special
NEW YORK. May 3.-Jimmy
Johnston, director Of boxing at
Madison Square Garden, vas TO
appear before the boxing commits
sion today and ask for a postpone
ment OF the Jack Sharkey- Max
Schmeling title bout from June Is
to June 81.
This change would give the con-
tractors five more days TO complete
their work on the new fight sta
dunn on Long Island and prevent the
bout from conflicting with the Re-
publican national convention, which
begins June IA at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
Results Yesterday


Louisville ........ 900 900 027-siz J
Milwaukee ......... 0i0 40 COX II 3
wilkinson. weinert and Shea; Knott.
Brsxton, Hillin and Bool.
Columbus ...... 400 04O 0Oo-t o
81. Paul ..... 900 600 600 5 4
Dean and Renss; Van Alta, Adkins and
Fenner and Snyder.
Toledo ......... 600 400 Ool-7 II ?
Minneapolis ..... 900 220 004- II 3
Van Glider. craghead and Devormer,
ONeill. Genewich. Brillheart. Ryan and
Griffin.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia .. 900 o2o 600 OIL 10 0
Boston ........ 0i0 900 0i0 90 10
MahafIey. walberE. Grove and cochrane;
Durham. Moore and Tate, Connolly.
Detroit .............. ~ ny w 0so
sorreli. Bridges and Hayworth; Jones.
Frasier and Berry.
New. York ........-. 900 o3o 900 g
Washington ..... 200 $40 iix-lO IL 0
Fischer, Marberry and Berg
ST. Louis ........... ~ ~ sol- ~ :
Cleveland ....... 600 024 O0I- 10
Biaehoider. Gray. Hebert and Ferreli
Harder and Myatt.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago ............ 600 900 600 2
Pittsburgh ......... 900 002 00x-z 4
Maione Nav and Hartnett. Hemsley;
Swetonic and Finney. BTemzel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
Tick On Remains Top
Turf Classic Choice
East Winner of Last Three Kentucky Derbies and West
Given Even Chances to Triumph in Saturdays
Fifty-Eighth Renewal.
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY
United Prexa slsn Correxponaent

CHICAGO, May with running
Kentucky Derby beginning speculation
preface strength evenly
Tor the first time
me east has the last three Db but the apparently
mas an chance victory Saturday the
representative Tick On holds the position Of fsvorite
In 1923 the Blue Larspu
the post the fayoe finished fourth behind Clyde
the mud The Gallant with
TWENTY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
Tribes1nen Battle for
Undisputed A. A. Lead
Bill BurweI Gets Slab Job Today; Indians Recover Bat
Power and Slaughter Blues Despite Bery'S
WiIdneSS on Mound.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

CITY, May 81 McCanns Indians back
place Association with the
City Blues today.
doing we'll They split
After knocked of Sunday in their
ggressyeness stepped decisive 2o5 victory
piled up in the first innings and
after
in the Joe o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
SCORES HOLE-IN-ONE

DR.. w. v. Wood joined the local
hole-in-one club Monday. when he
sank his tee shot on the l05-yard
sixteenth hole at Riverside. DR.. z.
Y. WeiSman. DR.. H. NJ. Skaug and
DR.. Richard Appel were other
members OF the fourSome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
$500
KANSAS CITY

Runs batted in-Purdv. Mccain. walker
Pick "a. Mosolf. Thomas Two-base hits
-Purdv. Mccain. Three-base hits
Thomas saerince---walker: Left on bases
on balls-Od Berlv. 4 OF Osborne /: OF
Thomas. /: Of Heying. J. Struck out
bv Thomas l. Hits-On Osborne IN
one inning none out in second. OF
Thomas. 6 in eight innings: on Berry. IL
in SIX and two-thirdx innings. OF Ecving.
l IN two and one-thirc innings wild
pitcheS-Thcmax Berry Winning pitcher
Berry. Losing pitcher-OSborne Uua-
pircs-Brown and Goetz. Time-i.5o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
WALKER, UzCUDUN SIGN
United Press

bH tHtfcd Frees
NEW YORK. May 3.-Arrange-
ments have been completed for a
ten-round heavyweight bout be-
tween Mickey Walker. former mid
dleweight champion, and Pauline
Uzcudun of Spain at Madison
Square Garden. May rs.