davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19
ALOE TEST AGAIN
DRILLING Ar 1926

Craft ct al have resumed drill
ling operations at their well on
the Riggs lease east Of Aloe, in
the Kevin-sunburst field, with the
bit working In Madison limestone
at 1925. It is planned to test the
next break In the lime and pos
sfbly the DevOnian formation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
INDIANS CRUSH COLONIES; MOVE TO COLUMBUS
Ford Takes
Racing Job
EdSeI to Lead Field. ir
500 Over First
Lap.

Edsel Ford. son of one of America IS
pioneer speed pilots, Henry Ford.
will be at the wheel Of the pace car
that Will bring the forty cars down
the home stretch Of the Indian
apolis Motor Speedway here May 30
in flying start for the twentieth
international 500-mile race.
Ford viii drive a Lincoln as he
PAGES the leaders around the two
and one--alf mile brick and con-
crete course for the warm I'D lap
that sends them away n the most
important race in the land.
Official confirmation OF Ford's ac-
ceptance Of an invitation 10 act "a
the pace car pilot was given bv T. f.
Pop Myers. general manager OF
the Speedway. who viii ride with
Ford for the race start.
Seated in the stanas viii be Edsel
Ford's father and Edsel's two young
sons.
Few of the present generation OF
Speedway fans are familiar with
the fact that the elder Ford was
contemporary pilot with Barney
Oldfield.
1t has been several years since
the Fords came to indianapolis to
watch a 500-mile race During his
last visit here. Henry Ford was the
official referee of the event.
Edsel Ford never has driven on
the indianapolis Speedway. but sew
eral days before the race he will
come here to practice a few laps
at high speed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16

Cliff Bergere took to the bricks
Sunday afternoon in three of the
Studebakers to play around" at 10
mile an hour speeds.
Bob McDonogh, who has been sit
tnig at the wheel of the fifth
Studebaker, took it out for some
trial runs and may make up his
mind in day or two whether or
not TO accept the mount.
GuIotfa took his eis-year-oId son into
Gasoline Alley" on Saturday and the
younEster Immediately took a shine "a
Tony's light gray studebaker racer.
Boy" said Tony. The Just sat down and
grabbed the wheel and started twisting H.
He's sure crazy about race ears"
Billy Arnold and his bride pulled into
town Sunday and Billy made the rounds
clal. in which he won in 1890. is faster
than ever" said Billy Arnold said he d
unload his car some time today.
Russ snowberKer is having his worries
and Is almost dish eartened. Russ diseov-
cred Saturday that his car is go pounds
his Hupp Comet with that much in lead.
Il built II for race car and not as a
truck" said Russ. II don't know where
I'm going to put that 2I0 pounds and !
don't know what las going TO do to the
handling Of the car"
Russ Is one Of the gr1ndeSt mechanic,
in the business and it's a sure bet thai
he'll lead his car perfectly.
Juan Gaudino, the South Ameri-
can, pulled in from Detroit Sunday
and turned some warm-up laps ir
his car. He had a new motor in
stalled in it at Detroit.
Fred Frame went biK runs In the Read
inK CPa) races SUNDAY. eoEsinK all Of The
glory. Fred set new track record for
the hzIf-miIe Of - as seconds. won the
ave-mile qualifying race and then tool
the feature twenty-mIIe race in 10 inmates
Sc seconds.
Joe Russo. the "blindfoid ace. saws he's
practically ready for the qualifying trials
Joe connded that he win get Just sboul
That orsht 70 put me in the last row
easy" said Joe.
Deacon Iitz breezed onto The track in
one OF the Doves Seal FaSts on Satur-
day and clicked n some speedy. laps
George S0uders. 1927 winner. was in thf
otis watching Deacon buzzing around.
The four-wheel drive Coleman
End the Lupasa Special also we're or
the bricks Saturday warming up
Both will be ready for the first day
Of trials Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16

De Paw resumed its reign over
the Indiana conference track and
field world today after a one-year
interruption by Butler.
The Tigers scored 53l2 points in
the annual little state" title carni-
val at Fairview oval Saturday to de-
throne the Bulldogs. who finished
second with IS points. Butler
snapped De Pauw's seven-year vic
tory streak in 1881.
Two records tumbled in Saturdays
carnival. Bert Nelson, Buffers
Olympic hope, leaped $ feet 6ia
inches to a new record and barely
missed in try for the worlds rec
ord at feet 8ia inches. Bunny
Burns. the Bulldog sprint ace, low
cred the 220-yard dash record with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 16.-Colonel
E. r. Bradleys magnificent chest
nut colt. Burgoo King, s-year-old
winner Of more than 100000 in
the 1882 racing season, has ar
rived at Belmont park to prepare
for his sprint test there in the
Withers mile a week from Saturday.
This mighty son of Bubbling Over,
now sharing honors with Sir Barton
and Gallant Fox as the only 3-year-
olds ever to capture the two spring
classics, Kentucky Derby and Freak
ness. is likely to meet even sterner
opposition in the Withers.
Burgoo King probably will be
pitted against Tick On, which fin
ished just a nose behind in the
Preakness last Saturday; Boatswain,
which led most of the way in that
event: Stepenfetchit, Pompeius
Overtime. Osculator and MORTAR.
When Burgoo King arrived al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
Semi-PrO and Amateur Baseball

Frank Northern. SIG North Luett street.
or phone Belmont o565-w.
Kautsky A. cs won their first Eastern
Indiana League game Sunday at Rush
vile. to 3. outhitting their opponents.
twelve 10 i've. Broughton and Trefry LED
the kautsky attack with three hits each.
Twigg famed eleven Rushvilie batters
Castleman poled two doubles and a home
run. Linnville's fielding and the work OF
the Kautsky inheld Spsrkled Trapp was
on the mound for Rushvills.
Indianapolis Central Transfer defeated
/ indianapolis Bleaching nine II TO g. on
Saturday: Z. whitehouse and Priler
Wilson hit home runs. Archer and a r
Hust and 3. Baswell former the battery for
the losers. The Transfer team will plav
~ Bringhurst next SUNDAY. There win be
a. 1929 South Alabama street. All Trans
Ter PLAYERS are requested to attend.
South Side Turner's split even with q
busy weekend schedule. dropping a hard
battle 70 the strong indianapolis cubs sat
nao1 xs., 70 3, turner's garnered ten blows
on hlloeprand and Rearick. but could not
overcome the early lead OF the Cubs -rhe
turner's touched Goldsberrv and Bennett
iot fourteen hits and eight runs as they
uefeateo the fast Cra wfordsviiie x ~ n
team in an interesting Overwhelming same
SUNDAY. 10 z. Three snappv double riavS
puneo the winners out OF some tight spofs
Win Dakin bearing down in the pinches
:. Leon Tailoring Company nine continued
seai rsle nrl,.tins ov trouncing the Bowes
league ss iii slqS to 9 in Big Sly
for the Tailor bows. was in great form form,
allowing but six scattered hits and strfk
sng Out eight hatsmen. Home runs by
hunt and A. Bova featured the batting
attack q the winners while Hunt also was
outstanding in the field handling six dir
h hlenlt chances without bobble at third
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
BIZ United Press

By tHffcd Press
NEW YORK, May 16.-Jimmy
Fox, smuggling first baseman Of the
Philadelphia Athletics, leads both
leagues in batting percentage today
with .461, and has pounded out
nine home runs to head that list.
In twenty-four games played,
Jimmy has made al hits and q
runs. Bill Dickey. Yankee catcher,
is runner-up with .452, and Jim
Collins, first baseman of the st.
Louis Cardinals, is second in hom-
ers, eight.
Foxx got his ninth homer Sum
day in the fifth with none on, as
the Athletics lost, to 2, to the De-
troit Tigers. Charley Gehringer hit
his seventh homer Of the season in
the fifth with two on. He also got
two singles.
The lowly st. Louis Browns
BANKED the leading Washington
Senators. to 0, aided by the four
hit pitching of Wally Stewart. Cos
Inns single, a sacrifice, two walks
and Levey's infield hit resulted in
the only run in the ninth inning.
Charley Ruffing turned in his
second four-hit performance of the
season in blanking the Cleveland
Indians to give the Yankees their
third straight victory by the shut
out route, TO 0. 1t was New York;
sixth win in a row. Ruffing famed
twelve Indians to~give Yves Terrell,
Cleveland ace, his third straight set
back after five wins in row. Bill
Dickey got three hits in as many
chances to extend his string to six
in a row.
Touching Wiley Moore for eight
runs in the first two innings, the
Chicago White Sox downed the Bos-
ton Red Sox. 9 to 2. Fothergill
homered for Chicago in the second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
Foxx, Dickey Continue Smuggling
Battle; Swetonic Shines Again

worlds series championship pen
nant with appropriate ceremonies
then dropped the opening game OF
their series with the Boston Braves
8 to 3. Schulmerich's homer In
the fifth with the score tied was the
decisive blow for Boston -Four
Cardinal pitchers we're batted hard
After police had restored order
among angry fans who we're demon
strating against an umpire's deci-
sion. the New York Giants over
whelmed the Cincinnati Reds, 9 TO l.
Four Redleg hurlers we're nicked
for fourteen hits, while Hubbell
checked the Cincy sluggers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
Tech ThinIies Crack Six
Records to Cop Sectional

Tech track warriors shattered
five records and galloped of with
top honors in the annual high
school sectional track and field
carnival at Tech oval Saturday.
Jack Nicely was the outstanding
performer, toppling records in the
high and low hurdles. He cleared
the high sticks in 1879 and the low
barriers in 251. Fred Lantz turned
the mile IN 1854 for another rec
ord and Bruder tossed the shot 48
feet o. inches to break by four
feet the record which has stood
since 1917.
Techs half-mile relay team,
composed of Campbell, H. Williams.
Nicely and Obenchain. clipped the
mark to l:34.6. The east siders
scored 49, points to win the sec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
$4,000 See
|. L. Struggle

BIZ United Prcss
MONTREAL. May 16.-Stimu-
lated by the nip-and- tuck battle be-
tween the Newark Bears and Mon
treal Royals for leadership in the
International League, fans are be-
coming increasingly enthusiastic
over the pennant chase.
More than $4,000 turned out for the
double header between the Bears
and Royals here Sunday, setting a
new attendance record OF 2l.50C
paid admissions. The old Interna-
tional record was 1888. set last
year at Newark on the final Sun
day game Of the season against
Jersey City. The Royals took Sun
days opening game. to 3. and
Newark annexed the nightcap
7 to 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16

tional for the tenth time since 1917
Washington finished second and
accounted for the sixth new record
OF the day. MearS, Leeper, Lemen
and Thompson covered the mile re-
lay in 1855. The Continentals
scored % points. Shortridge had IA.
Warren Central IL, Manual 7iA,
Greenfield 6. New Bethel 4, South
port 2 and Ben Davis l. Broad
Ripple and Danville did not score.
Hoosier prep athletes battled for
honorS in fourteen other sectionals,
and winners and second-place win
ners, in addition to relay team
winners, will compete in the annual
Indiana High School Athletic Asso-
citation championship meet here on
next Saturday. Froebel of Gary is
defending champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
KILBOURNE-EVERETT CLASI

Vic Frasier held the Red Sox to
seven hits.
In the National League, the fifth
place Philadelphia Phillies wrecked
Lon Warneke's perfect pitching rec
ord by touching him for twelve
hits as they downed the leading
Chicago Cubs. 8 to s, in a 2-hour
and 40-minute struggle. Warneke
had won five in a row.
Pittsburgh's Pirates BANKED the
rallying Brooklyn Dodgers, 2 to o.
Steve Swetonic allowed Brooklyn
only two hits to account for his
third shutout of the season. Tony
Cuccinello got both Brooklyn hits.
st. Louis Cardinals raised their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
Cox and Estrada Wind Up
Work for Tuesday Tussle

much heavier than he really is. His
weight was given out Sunday as 1872
pounds. Estrada showed lots of
speed. flashy boxing skill and real
seeking power.
Cox tuned up early in the after
noon and boxed eight rounds, TAX
ing on Frankie Stevens for three
rounds. Jack Renault for two and
Kid Woods for three. Tracy looked
to be in splendid shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
Tigers Regain Little State
Title; Burns, Nelson Shine

a oil performance and tied his 100
yard record of 90
De Pauw scored five firsts places
and Butler six. but the Tigers scored
heavily in seconds and thirds.
Crane led De Paw with 1917
points. Julian of De PAW and
Burns of Butler had 10 points each
and Allen of Butler had points.
Allen bettered the record of 24.5 in
the low hurdles. covering the sticks
in Is in the trials and 24.S in the
finals. but knocked over the last
hurdle in both races.
Ball State finished third in the
meet, with 90 points. and Earlham
fourth. with 49, points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
League Leaders Collect 80 Blows
on Sabbath and Win Two Tits
Fitzgerald Leaps Out of Slump by Polling Six Safetes,
Including Homer and Triple; Red Birds and Hens
Next on Road Slate.
ByTimesSpecial

LOUISVILLE. May McCanns leading Indians
field Colonies double
departed
the old crushing for Bruno Betzes
nine his left for Toledo bad Of mind They
feel ceer The Tibemen
knocked the all the lot collecting thtyhe hits for forty
marking their eighth ninth victories
the thirteen
fielder from his bat
slump leading Tribe attack both tits He batted IN Tour
drive and IN the
Campbell mound service
opener through the full
The Campbell received credit for the first victory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16

Hundreds OF boxing fans packed
the Victory gym Sunday afternoon
to watch the final workouts of Tracy
Cox and Jose Estrada. main event
rivals in Tuesday nights mitt show
al the Armory.
Estrada boxed four rounds with
his sparring partner. Julio Lopez.
The Mexican is built on the plan OF
Eddie Shes, having the shoulders
of a welterweight. and looking to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
BAKER IN TITLE BOUT

Three boxers, whose training
quarters are in Indianapolis, viii
figure in important fights tonight.
At Terre Haute, Rosy kid Baker
will battle Kid Slaughter and the
state middleweight title will be at
stake. Slaughter is Hoosier champ
in the division.
At Toronto. Canada, Jackie Pur-
Wis will meet Sam Bruce in a head
line scrap and at Syracuse, n. Y.
Hershie Wilson will take on Steve
Halaiko.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
Australia Is
Next Cup Foe
By United Prcss

By United Press
NEW ORLEANS, May 16.-Hav-
ing polished of Canada and Mex
leo in clean sweeps. the United
States tennis team now will pre-
pare for its stern test against the
formidable Australian aggregation
at Philadelphia, May q to %, in
the North American zone finals.
The United States team made it
five matches out of five against
Mexico Sunday when Ellsworth
Vines. national singles champion,
defeated Ricardo Tapia and Fran
els X. Shields OF New York downed
Eduardo Maestro. The score: Vines
Tapia. GA, ST, 1912, SIS, 6-3.
Shields Maestro, so, al 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
BY NORMAN E. IsAACS

With qualification trials for the
annual 500-mile gasoline gallop at
the indianapolis Motor Speedway a
mere matter of five days off. drivers
and mechanics are scurrying into
town, all in a hurry to throw their
cars together and get out on the
bricks.
All of the drivers entered wish
they were as ready for time tests
as the fve-car Studebaker team.
Sure" said Tony Gulotta. cap
tain of the team. the blankets are
on 'em and we're just waiting"
Luther johnson, Pete Kreis and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
Nurmi to Miss
Olympic Games

81 United Press
PARIS. May 16.-Suspension of
Paavo Nurmi. famous Finnish run
ner. a holder of six worlds records,
remains effective throughout the
summer and means that Nurmi can
not compete in the Olympic games
or in any races outside Finland, the
International Athletic Federation
announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16

In an exciting and fast game at
Worthington sunday the Worthington
Grays nosed out the Central Transfer nine
OF indianapolis in eleven innings to 2
Kelly and Bova formed the battery for the
Transfers and Short and Plautz worked for
the winners.
West Side Monarchs defeated Castleton
Merchants. II TO 2. Mccrsckin and owens
we're on the firing line for the winners and
Gurice and Ward for the losers. The
Monarchs viii change their name Saturday
to Hare Chevrolets. Practice will be held
Tuesday evening AZ Grande park The
team is leading the Capitol City League.
game is sought for Sunday May %, with
q fast city or state club. write or call
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
WALKER GETS VACATION
By United Press

By United Press
DETROIT. May is. - Gerald
Walker. promising young center
fielder, who is leading the regular
Detroit Tiger batters with an aver
age of .34S, is taking a three day
vacation at home. starting today.
because of INSTRUMENTATION. He viii
rejoin the club Thursday in Chi
cago.
Walker loafed on a fly ball in
Washington. Manager Bucky Har-
ris said before he left for Phila-
delphia. When I mentioned the
fact to him. he got sulky."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
Saturday College Scores

Purdue. Z: Indiana. (.
Illinois g. Northwestern. 4.
Michigan. 7: Ohio State. 5.
Minnesota. IS: Chicago. 3.
Michigan State. 5: Notre Dame. 2.
Manchester. 40: Hillsdale. 2-lo.
Ohio o.. Z: Wabash. 0.
Wisconsin. 2: Iowa. l.
Central Normal 8: N. A. @. o.. 0.
Oklahoma g. Kansas. s
Haskell. 9. Kansas State. Z.
Columbia. II: Dartmouth. 4.
virginia, rs. Navy. 2.
Harvard. 8: Princeton. !.
Yale. 4: Cornell. !.
Army S: RUTGERS. 4 item innings
Fordham. 10: New York. ?.
Duke 3. North Carolina. 2.
williams. s: Vermont. 2.
washington and Lee. II. Drexel. z.
Penn State. $. Dickinson. ;.
Swarthmore. 10: Haverford. 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
A. B. C.S SPLIT EVEN

Taylor's A. B. C.s broke even IN
their double bill with the Pittsburgh
Negro nine at Perry stadium Sum
day, taking the first tilt, 7 to 2, and
dropping the second. II to 2. The
teams play another game today and
the series will end Tuesday.
The A. B. C.s collected ten hits
in the opener Sunday. but were held
to four safetieS by Radcliffe in the
closing struggle A. Thompson
pitched the winner for the locals,
allowing five hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
XXI CUYLER RETURNS

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 16.-Kiki Guy
Ter, Chicago Cubs out1elder. was
due here today from his Harris
vile, Mich. home to have the cast
removed from his toe. fractured
about ten days ago. He may not
be ready to play until the second
week in June, however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
CARNERA sCoREs x. o.

MILAN. Italy. May i6.-Primo
Camera. huge Italian heavyweight,
scored a technical knockout over
Hans Schoenrath, former heavy
weight champion Of Germany. Sun
day night in the third round OF
their scheduled ten rounder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
ED LEWIS INJURED

By United Press
ROCHESTER, Ind, May 16.-Four
crashes marked the first auto race
events here Sunday including one
which Ed Lewis. indianapolis. was
critically injured when his auto tore
into fence and overturned in front
of the grandstand.
Charles William. Chicago, Fred
Little, Frankfort, Ind, and Wesley
Gail. st. Louis. were slightly hurt in
minor SmaShups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16

The Indians we're TO open three
game series with the Red Birds IN
Columbus today and on Thursday
they will begin a three-garne set
with the Hens in Toledo. Columbus
has crept up into tie with Kansas
City for third place.
Goldman Shines
Jonah Goldman, Indians short
stop, shared the batting spotlight
with Fitzgerald in the first contest
when he masSaged the ball for
three singles and a triple. Taitt,
Wingard, Angley and Berry con-
tributed doubles during this conflict.
Sixteen hits were chalked up by the
HOLSTERS of the pitching Of Penner,
Halter and Wilkinson.
In the nightcap Burwell had the
Colonies defeated. 10 to 2. until the
ninth. when he let down some and
they boosted their scoring to four
runs. In this fracas the Indians
pounded out seventeen hits and
Louisville eight. Riddle, Burwell and
Fitzgerald each collected three safe
ties.
Siggie Still Going
Frank Sigafoos got one hit in each
of the tits to extend his consecu-
tive hitting to twelve games. Sammy
Hale poled two safeties in each Of
the battles. running his streak to ten
consecutive games.
The Colonies pulled the be-
whiskered hidden bail trick on the
Indians in the sixth inning Of the
first game and Goldie Goldman was
the victim. Olivares. rival short
stop, held the sphere out Of sight
and Goldie was tagged ont when he
wandered off of second base.
The Indians will be on the road
until next Sunday when they will
return to their new park to tackle
the Columbus athletes. A week from
tonight will see the Tribesmen in
their first night game of the year,
with Columbus supplying the visit
ing attraction.
Attendance in Louisville Sunday
was $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
WITH INDIANS Ar BAT
HELEN JACOBS LOSES

Ut UIIFH TFtNN
BERLIN. May 16.-Helen Jacobs
of California and Jacques Brugnon
of France were eliminated Sunday
from the mixed doubles play in the
Berlin tennis championships. Maria
Horn and Herbert Eighner of Ger
many defeated them in the semi
finals 6-8. ga. Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
IS III BRITISH DERBY

y Y THFFFH FFFtN
LONDON. May IS. - Sixty-five
horses remain entered in the Eng
lish Derby at EPSON Downs June
/, although less than half that num-
Der are expected to face the barrier.
Orwell still Is 3 2-to-l favorite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16

Bobby Chick, popular Texan. re-
turns TO the local mat Friday night
to take on Stanley West. who tossed
Pat Mccarthy last week. in the fea-
ture Of four-event card being ar
ranged by matchmaker Jay Gard
mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
LOCALS SOCCER CHAMPS

y EWTEFW FffNN
CINCINNATI. MAY 16.-Indian-
apolis Soccer Club today held the
championship of-the Indiana Ohio
Kentucky league. The Hoosiers beat
Cincinnati in the title game here
Sunday, 2 70 /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
DODGERS DROP THREE

BIZ United Press
CINCINNATI, May LIKE
Boone. veteran smuggling outfielder
and Arthur Jones. young pitcher
we're released by Brooklyn to Jer-
sey City Of the International League
under option, and Al Cohen. out
fielder, was optioned to Hartford OF
the Eastern League. Jersey City and
Hartford are Dodger farms.