davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
Doubles Play Is Continued
in City Racquet Tournament

find Tommy Wilson and julius
Sagalowsky. finalists in last years
mems singles, playing the young
pair, Campbell and Stanley, in the
first semi-final match of mems
doubles at p. m.
Wilson and Sagalowsky coasted
through Tully and Lysaght. Mon
day, 60, 60. Horst and Dale beat
Neidhamer and Bettner, 6-3, Us.
Mayer and Bowling defeated Rich
ards and Ryker, 6-4, ST, GA. Ertel
and Holloway won from Gross and
Fechtman, SIS, As, Ga.
In the junior doubles, Lutz and
Brown easily won from Westfall
and Rominger, 6-1, CD, while Bre-
man and Thompson defeated Whit
ney and Graves, 6-1, 7-5.
The finals in all divisions will
be played Saturday and Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19

pIav with a state or city independent or
league club. Call Belmont 04o5. ring L.
and ask for Southern.
Indianapolis All-Stsrs. formerly the
Fidelity Cubs PLAYED the fast Indiana polls
Recorders at Douglas park last Sunday in
an exciting game. The contest ended in a
tie. and g. the o'clock law stopping
action. For games with Al-Stars in
August and September write Ralph Clifford
HOP North Missouri street.
AIS Service Station nine defeated New
Bethel Bowens Sunday. at !ongacre park
to !: Wavman. Service pitcher. allowed
only four hits. AIS Service team has
strengthened with the addition OF JOHNNY
Salters OF the Gasterias- game is wanted
Tor next Sunday with a fast state club to
be played on opponents diamond Write
1888 Shelby street. or call Drexel 0i2l and
ask Tor Al Miller. Bargersyile. Cloyerdaie
Stilesyille and Bridgeport take notice.
Forty-Sixth Street Merchants beat West
SIDE Merchants. to 4 Next Sunday the
Northslders will meet the Greyhounds at
Belaire diamond. The team has been
bolstered by the addition of Tansey and
Smith, pitchers, and Elliott catcher. Games
ere wanted with Hortcnville. Lawrence
Traders Point and other teams. Write
K Ploughe. 916 East Fiftv-Second street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
Knot Hole Gang, Safety
Boys to Be Guests at
Tot-A. B. C. Ball Game

Members of the Indian Knot
Hole Gang and members of Lieut..
Frank Owens Safety Club have
been invited to be guests of Perry
stadium officials at the game
Wednesday night between Walter
HolkeS Terre Haute team of the de-
funct Three-I League and Jim Tay-
lor's A. B. C.s, the local Negro league
team.
The contest will be played under
the lights at Perry stadium and will
begin at 8:15. Price of tickets will
be so cents and Is cents. There are
a number of promising players I'M
der Holke's wing, and two or more
may be placed with the Indians
shortly. Norman Perry, Tribe owner,
exercised options on six Terre Haute
FASTENERS and recalled five players
whom he optioned to the Tots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
Fisticuff Card
Is Completed

The second outdoor mitt program
of the summer at the pine arena
at 500 South Meridian street,
Wednesday night was completed to-
day.
double wind-up is to be offered In
one OF the eight-rounders Henry Hook. In
dianapolis. state bantam champ. will mix
with Sammy Sweet. shifty Hebrew l1s-
FOUNDER from Newport. Ky. In the other
eight Johnny Terry. Cincinnati light
weight. will battle Eddie Smith Of Muncie.
The six-rounder brings together Jimmy
Goodman. local lightweight. and Onis
Gaheimer, Shelbyville. In the top four
rounder Jimmy Shannon. local feather
weight. will face Young Helm of Cincin-
natl. and Pug Miller. Cincinnati heavy
weight. will box Pat Keen Kenny. Indian
apolis. in the opening melee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
14Pilots in
5O-Mile Race

Fourteen pilots have entered to
gate IN the 50-mile dirt track auto
race carded at Walnut Gardens next
sunday and other drivers have
Signifed intention Of trying for the
Aaurels. The big event will get
under way at 2:30 and time trials
gor post positions will start at noon.
fhe track is located twelve miles
southwest Of indianapolis.
Among early entries received are
x. K. Kimball, Danville, H.; L. E.
Beckett, Dayton, o.; Howard King,
and Harry McQuinn. King won
first place in the fifty-mile race held
~ the Gardens course on July T.
The track will be worked over and
placed in top shape for the July "a
grind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
Miss Dunn
Wins, 81
Defending Champion Easily
Takes Match; Miss Ellis
in Feature.
BY DICK MILLER
Times staff Writer

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 19.-
Miss Elizabeth Dunn (Riverside)
indianapolis, proved herself every
inch a champion today in the
eleventh annual state %omen's golf
tournament when she advanced into
the quarter finals of match play
with sparkling and victory over
Mrs. H. L. Cooper Of South Bend.
Miss Dunn, defending champion,
fired brilliant par 40 on the first
nine to take a six-up lead and paved
the way for a quick victory on the
eleventh hole. Mrs. Cooper failed to
win a hole and halved only three of
the eleven played.
Mrs. JaquS Loses
Other indianapolis players Jared
badly in the opening round of
match play at Coquillard. Mrs. c.
A. Jaqua of Highland, Indianapolis;
lost to Mrs. P. G. Skillern of South
Bend one down. Mrs. Jaqua lost
the seventeenth, and then missed
a short putt on the eighteenth.
Mrs. Frances Welter of Gary was
one down to Mrs. w. D. Cleavenger
of Hammond at the halfway mark
but squared the match on the four
tenth and won, 2 and l.
Miss Josephine lockwood of Meri-
dian Hills, Indianapolis, playing hel
first championship flight tourna-
ment, was too inexperienced for
Mrs. Scott Snyder, the Fl. Wayne
veteran, and lost, and Q.
Miss English Wins
Miss Alice Bell English of La
fayette, runner-up to Miss Dunn in
1881, won handily from Mrs A. A.
McClamroch, veteran highland, In
dianapolis player, 6 and 4. Miss
English gave evidence she may be a
flnalist.
Mrs. c. H. McCaskey of Highland,
Indianapolis, runner-up in 1880, was
unable to get her puts down and
trailed Miss Dorothy Gustafson
young South Bend star, by two
holes at the turn. Mrs. McCaskey
went four down at the fifteenth, but
dormied the match with twelve
foot putt on the fifteenth. She lost
the match, and 2, when Miss
Gustafson registered a birdie four
on the sixteenth.
Mrs D. K Splitter of South Bend sent
another Highland IndianQnOliS
dow nto defeat beating Miss Mary Cor
ham, 6 and S. Miss Gorham failed to win
a hole. and halved seven holes. Miss
Dorothy Ellis of Meridian Hills of Indian
apolis won a thriller from Miss Lois Bond
of Fl Wayne, up, in a match that was
crammed with excitement.
Miss Ellis was one up at the end of the
first nine. won the eleventh and twelfth
70 60 three up as they went to the thin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
Howl of Protest Goes Up as
Berg 'Outpoints' Chocolate

and the referee gave the verdict to
the British lightweight. The other
judge favored the Cuban.
The United Press score sheet
credited Chocolate with nine rounds,
Berg five, and one was even. Choc-
olate, holder of the synthetic junior
lightweight title, which was not at
stake, outboxed Berg and landed the
harder blows.
1t was Berg's second decision over
Chocolate. He took the first two
years ago. Berg weighed 1877 pounds,
Chocolate 1904.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19

teenth tee. Miss Bond. however. won the
fourteenth and fifteenth, halved the six
four on the seventeenth, as Miss Ellis took
a six.
On the deciding eighteenth, Miss Bonds
shot to the green was one foot off the
green while Miss Ellis was fifteen feet
away from the pin. Miss Ellis approached
to foot of the pin. and sank her next
for par three. Miss Bond had trouble
lost stroke. and then her putt for an
attempted halve stopped two feet short.
giving Miss Ellis the match
QUARTER-FINAL PAIRINGS
Miss Dunn VS.. Mrs. SkiIIern.
Mrs. Welter VS.. Mrs SNYDER
Miss English VS.. Miss GustafsOn.
Mrs. Splitter VS.. Miss Ellis
Today's plav left only two Indianapolis
FASTENERS in the running. Miss Dunn and
Miss Ellis. Three South Bend players still
are in the running. as are one each from
Gary. Fl WAYNE and Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19

one week, possibly three.
George Herman is not enjoying
his convalescence, because it means
a serious setback in his one-sided
home run race with young Jimmy
Foxx Of the Philadelphia Athletics.
The Bambino usually gets as
much kick out of an injury or an
illness, with their attendant hero
les as 6-year-old kid, but not this
time. His all-time home run rec
ord Of sixty. which he blasted out
in 1927, is threatened by the hus-
Ting FoXX, and the Babe wants to
be out where he can try to pro-
tect it.
Babe Is IL Behind
A strange combination of figures
shows that the 26-year-old Foxx
has driven out thirty-eight four
baggers this season, while the 49,
year-old Babe mas garnered only
twenty-six.
Ruth was injured during the sew
enth inning. Pipgras was pitching
for the Yanks, leading, 5 to 2.
Berry, Chicago's catcher, had been
thrown out at first. Then Manager
Lew Fonseca of the Sox sent in
Carey Selph to bat for pitcher
Castor. Selph hit a short fly over
LazzeT1's head. The Babe sprinted
in to get it.
He lunged and had the ball in his
glove, but the thrust forward tore
the eXtensor muscle. His leg buckled
under him. He fell in heap. The
ball dropped and Selph got a two
Dagger.
Carried OFF Field
George Herman was carried off
the field by his teammates, given
first aid in the dressing room by
DR. A. L. Alsop, club physician, and
Dr. Earl Painter, club trainer. They
sent him home with orders to keep
off your feet for at least three days"
Il felt as if some one stuck
knife into me-" the Babe explained.
But I'll be out playing again in
three or four days.
This injury recalled the accident
to his left leg last year at Boston
when the Babe collided with Char
ley Berry, Red SoX catcher. He was
out OF the game for about three
weeks then.
Perhaps Babes most celebrated
infirmity was the attack of indiges-
ton he suffered in 1925 when he
collapsed at Asheville, N. c., during
training trip. His teammates in
sisted he had engulfed too many
hot dogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
DRUGGISTS IN TOURNEY
Annual Golf Meet to Be Held July
% at Speedway.

Annual golf tournament of drug
gists and drug statesmen will be
held July % at the Speedway course.
Play will begin at in the after
noon. In charge of the competi-
ton will be A. w. Ewbank, Ray
Fisher and w. c. HARRISON.
Winner of the tournament prob
ably will represent the local organ
ization this fall in the international
druggists tournament in Glasgow,
Scotland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
CanZOneri Is
on Short End

By United Press
PHILADELP HIA, July 49,
Johnny Jadick of Philadelphia re-
tanned his worlds junior welter-
weight title Monday night by TAX
ing an unpopular ten-round deci-
sion over Tony Canzoneri of New
York. Canzoneri's lightweight title
was not at stake.
Tony let Jadick do most of the
leading. The New Yorker seemed
to be waiting for knockout open
ing, which never came. Jadick
weighed 1876 pounds; Canzoneri. 1873.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 19.-Another
storm of protest arose here today
because of Monday nights unpopu-
lar f1fteen-round decision awarded
to Jackie kid Berg of England
over Kid Chocolate of Havana. This
aftermath is reminiscent of the
squabble which followed the recent
Sharkey-Schmeling title fight.
Most sports writer's and most of
the $4,000 spectators thought Choc-
olate had won easily. One judge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
WRESTLER GOES WILD

Ray Rice, Indianapolis heavy
weight grappler, defeated Joe Hack
enschmidt of Chicago in the fea-
tured event on Monday nights
wrestling show at Broad Ripple.
After dividing the first two falls,
Hackenschmidt attacked" Rice and
Referee McHale with club and
was disqualified.
Ed Baker and Tiger Bud Mitchell
went thirty minutes to no fall in one
prelim, and Young Slaughter tossed
Young Webb in twelve minutes in
the other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
Loop Loses
Two Clubs
BIZ Times Speciql

By Times Specin
INDEPENDENCE, Kan, July 49,.
"A new schedule was being drafted
today for the Western Association,
which will attempt to finish the
season with four-team league.
Beset by financial difficulties, two
teams, independence and Topeka,
decided Monday night to drop out
of the league
The Topeka club will disband.
Independence franchise will be
turned over to Hutchinson, Kan,
and will be merged with Bartles-
vile, Okla, leader of the circuit.
Dale Gear, league president, said
poor attendance was responsible
for the clubs collapse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
Monday Fight Results

AT NEW YORK-Jack kid Berg. 1877.
England, defeated Kid Chocolate. 1908
Cuba. (15) Eddie kid Wolfe. 144 Mem
Dhis. defeated King Tut 146. Minneapolis,
~, frankie Kick. 1872 San Francisco
drew Tony Falco. 1888. Philadelphia. 49,
AT PHILADELPHIA-Jo Jadick 1876.
Philadelphia, defeated Tony Canzoneri. 1873,
New York. G0l; Buster Brown. 141 Balti-
more, defeated Young Patsy Wallace. 1856,
Atlantic City, (l0l.
AT PITTsBURGH-Weslev Ramey. 1874.
Grand Rapids. defeated battling Gizzv.
1879 Pittsburgh. (10l: Johnny Hayes. 143
Philadelphia. knocked out Marty Gornick,
l40, Pittsburgh, 60; Jimmy Thomas. 1872,
Pittsburgh. defeated Jimmy Vaughn. 1877.
Cleveland. 49,.
AT NEWARK. N. J.--Vince Dundee, 1853.
Belleyiile. N. J.. defeated Young Terry. 1856.
Trenton N. j.. 1O); Sylvan Bass. 1856,
Baltimore, knocked out Jack Reilly. 100.
Trenton. -.
AT TULSA-Babe Hunt, 1876. outpointed
Paul Swiderski. 1877. in ten rounds Hunt
halls from Oklahoma and Swiderski from
New York.
AT BALTINfORE-Walt Cobb Kansas
City and K. o. Christner, Akron. fought
ten-round draw Sast night The bout
was marred by fred0ent clinching.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19

Mems junior and doubles con-
tinued to hold the spotlight in the
city tennis tournament at Haw-
thorne today, and as soon as the
matches reach the Semi-f1nal stage,
play again will swing back to mems.
juniors, and women'S Semi-flnal
singles.
The feature match today was to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
WINSLOW SLOOP WINS

BIZ z lines Special
CULVER, Ind, July 18.-Walker
WinSlow of Indianapolis, took first
honors in the sloop race here Sun
day on Lake Maxinkuckee in the
first of series of events between
the MaXinkuckee Yacht Club and
the Culver Naval school.
Midshipman Franklin Camp of
Culver won the catboat race. The
next of the series viii be staged next
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
SCORES ACE SHOT

= S. H. Thomas, 3O06 Ruckle street,
scored hole -in-one on the Pleas
ant Run golf course Monday He
achieved the ace shot on the elev-
enth hole, l25 yards. Playing with
Thomas were John L. Wallace, Will
liam Birsf1eld and Hugh Thatcher
Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
CRICKET MATCHES END

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 19.-Don Brad
man, famous Australian cricket
batsman, was making his final ap-
pearance on a New York field to-
day as his touring Australian team
played its third and last game
against an all-New York eleven.
The Australians won their second
straight game over the New Workers
Monday by seven wickets. They
went on after passing New York's
score of 116 to roll up a total of 1876
runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
h34 ON EQUIPOISE
United Press

WH United Press
J CHICAGO, July -Equipose, C.
~ Whitney's great 4-year-old thor
'pughbred, will have to carry 1874
pounds in the Arlington handicap
at Arlington park, it was announced
today. 1t will be the heaviest i'm
post ever placed on Equipose.
) GuSto, American derby and Ar
qington classic winner, was assigned
116 pounds. Stepenfetchit drew los,
Top Flight 100, Plucky Play Ill,
Pittsburgher LOT, Clock Tower 119,
White Clover II 1T, and Mate lit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
FORMER INDIAN DIES
Howard Freigau in Fatal Dive al
Swimming Pool.
BIZ Hitcd Press

BIZ LHHcd Press
CHATTANOOGA, July 19.-The
veteran third baseman, Howard Fret
gS.u of the Knoxville Southern AS
sociation team, was drowned Mon
clay while swimming in the pool at
the Chattanooga Country Club. He
dove from tower and was stunned
when his head struck the concrete
bottom.
Freigau saw service with several
big league teams and also played
with Indianapolis and Kansas City
IN the American Association. He was
with Indianapolis in 1890
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
BAN Dives for Fly;
Pulls Muscle i'm Leo
Club Physicians Send George Herman Home and King
SIugger YeIps, for 1t Means Serious Setback in
His Home Run Chase With the Husting Fow.
BnUnitcd preas

NEW YORK, July l9-Babe Ruth Americas famous
% consistent convaescens taking
0oy because ne IS ad up with charleyhore his right
Inc Dig fellow with the steel
an h rear Of his right thigh Monday
right field at Yankee stadium while playing Chicago White Sox
Club physicians predict of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
LOCAL PUNCHER LOSES

1OungSLOWn FeatherWelght Wins
Close Victory Over Leroy Gibson.
By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 10
Jimmy Engle, Youngstown co.
featherweight, defeated Leroy Glib
son of Indianapolis in a close ten
round scrap here Monday night.
Buck Burton, Clinton feather
weight, pounded his way to an easy
victory over Roy Nidy, Terre Haute,
in the ten-round semi-final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19

The. women were entertained by the
ppresident. Mrs. H. l.; Cooper. at dinner
MNonday night AT the Chain O. Lake
country Club and went into session this
afternoon to elect the new officers for next
year Il is understood Highland of In
TOURNEY limitations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19

Coquillard team downed
a Highland in the team match ac-
zion by twelve strokes, the first time
mat Highland has lost since 1927,
the year the match action began at
~. Wayne, and the Country Club
there won the title.
The four CoquiIlard players we're Mrs.
n. G. skillern, 92i Mrs. d. X Splitter. 81;
Miss Dorothy Gustafson, %. and Mrs. NJ.
~ STRIKER, 90, for a total of 375. The
highland team was made up of Mrs A. A.
McCiamroch, 05; Mrs. c. II. McCaskey and
Mrs. c. A. Jaqua, 95 each, and Miss Mary
Gorham, 0S. Total 3s7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
Let's tnLk
turkey!

No use beating around the bush
if you roll your own-if you lik'
Handmade" cigarettes-then yol
want tobacco that's made for roll
ing. And you want good tobacco
Velvet is just that-made for roll
ing-and the best you ever smoked
for taste and aroma!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19

plav with a state or CITY independent o
league club. Call Belmont 04o5. ring
and ask for Southern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19
Babe Hits
9TH Homer
Bambino'S CIout in Tenth
Inning Gives YankS
Ninth in Row.

BIZ JntfCQ Press
NEW YORK, May ia show
man from the peak of his cap TO
the spikes on his shoes, George
Herman Ruth chose the tenth in
ming Of a tie game TO end his home
run slump Wednesday. First man
up in the Yankee half o. the tenth
inning. Babe poled one into the far
reaches of the right field bleachers
to give the New Workers a 3 to
victory over the Cleveland Indians.
It was the Bambinos first four
cushion swat since April 30. Babes
homer, his seventh of the season,
gave the Yanks a clean sweep Of
the four-game series, extended their
winning streak to nine games and
enabled Henry Johnson, handi-
capped in spring training by an
appendicitis operation, to win his
first start Of the year.
johnson performed remarkably
for a man a little more than two
months removed from the operating
room. He struck out an even dozen
batters and allowed but six hits. He
probably would have had a shutout
had he not been so wild. Two
walks in the sixth inning and two
more in the eighth enabled the In
dians to score.
Wednesdays game was the first
extra Inning game Of the season for
the Yankees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19

motors and seems 10 Be in ia' hns ' .S nISp''
Tony Gulotta and Cliff Bergere were out
N their Studebakers cracking Il up to
100 and 100 during the early part OF
the afternoon. Pete Kreis had his
Studio out and rolled up 20 los in some
practice spins The five StudcoakerS are
The SWEETEST practical joking Of the
whole practice season took place in Case
line Alley" Wednesday. Deacon Litz and
Bill Cummings few over to Troy. o.. to
the Waco aircraft factory and once there
decided TO ''pulI one" on Tom Beall. the
king eoncessioner. In short order Tom Kot
telegram. II read:
Tom BeaIl. Care Greasy Spoon. speed
way. indianapolis. Drunk and broke.
Please advise. Bill and Deacon"
"Ha." said Tommy. 'I'II fix them"
So of went a telegram from Tom. II
read:
Deacon and Bill. Care Waco Airplans
Corp. Troy. o. Roads open. No detours.
Use your dogs or finger It. Wire progress.
Chief Cook Greasy Spoon. Tom and Pals. /"
Just a short while after that Bill and
Deacon SCARED In and hoped out Of tho
Get nv telegram said Tommy.
Both shook their heads innocentiy.
Western Union boy was ShoulderinE his
way through the gang towards Tom. Dea-
con and the wild William sneaked away
rapidly. Tom opened IL. II merely said:
PAYMENT Refused" Tom dug out and
handed the boy forty-three cents.
Well he said. Il guess they hung one
on me-"
W. D. fEddiel Edenburn. the A. A. A.
representative in charge OF the race. was
due in the CITY today. That means the
bows had better be ready. ODDS Porter.
the A. A. A. timer. arrived Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19

Earl AveriITs frst-inning homer Tuesday snapped
q remarkable record for the New York Yankees. Be-
fore the Cleveland hychasers slapped Of Johnny
Aliens slants out Of the park. four Gotham hurlers
had turned In four shutout triumphs in row and reg
isered forty scoreless innings The scoreless inning
record Of forty-one set by Cleveland in 1903,
at which time the junior loop mark Of four shutouts
in a row. tied by the Yanks, also was established.
Rookie Allen started the string May II, beating
the Browns 3 to o. After a streak Of bad weather,
George Pipgras renewed the string by beating the
White Sox on May a. 6 to O. Charley Rufing white
washed Cleveland to o. on May Is. and Gomez
added the fourth blank May Is. to 0. against
Cleveland. Then Averills homer of Allen broke the
spell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19
Harriss In
NO-Hit Tilt
Only Twenty-Eight Blues
Face Saints Star
During Fray.
BvTimes speeiaI

By Times Special
KANSAS CITY, Mo, May a.
Only twenty-eight men faced Bry-
an (Shm) HARRIS, st. Paul hurler,
Wednesday, when the veteran
Highlander turned in the first no
hit, no-run game in the American
Association since 1925. Harriss IS
sued three passes TO mar a perfect
game, but two Of the walks we're
followed by double plays.
Kansas City was the victim Of
Harriss' masterful pitching, the
Apostles winning. 8 to o. Pick, who
drew pass in the second round,
was the only K. c. pastimer left on
base, and he was left on first. The
lanky Apostle hurler famed three
Blues, hit no batter and made no
wild pitches.
Twenty-nine no-hit games, in
Guiding Harris achievement, have
been recorded in the A. A. since its
organization in 1902. The last no
hitter previous to Wednesday was
scored by Dinty Gearin Of Milwau-
kee.