davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
Fall of Giants Leads to RumOrs
of ILL Feeling Against McCraw

for the clubs showing. have heard
it said that McGraw, reared in the
old school, has antagonized his
players by treating them as he did
the hardy FASTENERS of years ago,
and that the Giants resent the "old
mans" attitude.
This, Of course, is hearsay. just as
is the yarn concerning Freddie
Lindstrom and his peeve against
McGraw. AS I heard it McGraw,
familiar with the old type OF player
who made all sorts of excuses to
escape play. forced Indy back into
action before his leg healed.
I've also heard that McGraw has
lost enthusiasm for the game, and
that his telephone, Geographic or
orders to Dave Ban
croft, coach, somtimes lack judg-
ment. not TO mention common
sense. And that Bancroft would
rather lose a game than incur the
wrath of Jawn by disobeying COM
mands.
But granting the McGraw OF 1882
isn't the McGraw Of the old days,
it's hardly fair to place all the
blame on his shoulders. For Terry
and Walker and Hubbell and OFT
and all the rest are grown men,
skilled in their profession and smart
enough to realize that winning
brings more reward than losing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03

A. z. Carr has requested ell league presi-
dents and team managers TO attend. This
SATURDAY
Circle City
Smith All-stars vs.. Dixie A. c.. River
Indianapolis Bleaching Is. Modern Wood
men, Elenburger ! two gamesl.
Central Transfer VS.. National silk, River
side two games.
Capitol City
Anglers vs.. West Side Chevrolets River
Riverside olympics vs.. De Molay River
SIDE ! 1.-TWO gameSl.
HolIywoods vs. Hare chevrolets Gar
field 3 two games.
Cooperative
Folks MIX VS.. indianapolis Cubs. Gar
field 2 two games.
South Side Turner's VS.. Stock Yards A. A..
Riverside two gsmesl.
Indians, Bell VS.. 1rvington Troians'
Industrial Sunday School
Hillcrest VS. Fletcher Avenue. Riverside S.
Eli Lilly VS.. Printers. Riverside 3.
SUNDAY
Em-Roe Senior
Forester Cubs VS.. Paramount Glass
United Cabs VS. Cardinals. GARFIELD l.
olympic A. c. vs.. Scott Trucking, Rho
Em-RVe Junior
Riverside Cubs vs. Assumption. River
side S.
American Settlement vs.. Perry Cubs.
Riverside s.
Beech Grove Red Wings vs. Butler
Juniors, Spades l.
Municipal
Shelby Service vs.. Flanner & Buchanan,
Y. N. S. VS.. Gaseteria, Brookside /.
Sholty Motors VS. ST. Patricks. Pennsy
Indianapolis Cubs vs.. Riverside A. A..
Rhodius ?.
Catholic
Holy Rosary VS. Cathedral. Riverside 2.
St. GATHERINGS VS. St. Pstricks. willard /.
Holy Cross vs.. Sacred Heart Garfield 2.
Lady Lourdes VS.. Holy Trinity, River
side :.
Big Six
Belmont A. c. vs.. oHsra Sans, River
size 4.
Boges Seal Fast vs.. Irvinston AYES,
Brookside 2
Single games will start at 3 p. m
and double headers at 2 D. m. ac-
cording to the announcement OF the
Indianapolis Umpires' Association
and Indianapolis Amateur Baseball
Association, who posted the SEIZED
ules.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
Next TimeS-Legion Baseball
School Billed on June II;
Knot Hole Buttons Ready

The Indianapolis Times American
Legion baseball school will hold its
second class Of instructions at Perry
stadium on Saturday morning, June
II. under the supervision of Man
ager Emmett Mccain, indianapolis
team pilot.
Any boy in the city. county or
state is eligible to take part in the
class instructions free of charge,
and as guests of Norman A. Perry,
owner of the indianapolis baseball
team.
You can enter without charge by
dropping in at Spalding's. 9 East
Market street, and registering your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03

name, address and favorite playing
position with George McAlevy, or
by telephoning him at RI-20l4.
At the same time you can enroll
in the Perry-Spalding Knot Hole
Gang and receive a beautiful but
ton that will admit you to desig-
mated Indian games during the
summer.
Get your entry in at once. It's
entirely free. The first Times-Le-
gion class was held at the stadium
on Saturday morning, May %. and
instructors were Manager Mccain,
Harry Rosenberg. Johnny Riddle,
Pid Purdy. Frank Sigafoos and Fred
Bedore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
Franklin Fans
Honor Wagner

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, June 3.-Griz
Wagner, one of Indiana's most
prominent high school and college
basketball coaches and producer OF
many well-known stars, was hon
ored at an appreciation dinner"
here Thursday. He is being retired
as coach at Franklin college, and
ITS followers attended Thursdays
banquet.
A large blanket, bearing nineteen
service stars-Uen for the years he
coached a. the local college and
nine for his high school years-was
presented to Wagner by the local
Chamber Of Commerce. George B.
staff. local attorney, served as
postmaster, and Raymond Sellers,
editor Of the Franklin Star, made
the principal address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
Fox and Hook Matched for
Top Six on Stadium Card

for the New York Italian. Petrone
has done most of his fighting in
eastern cities and a decisive victory
for Cox may mean a chance to
break in the big-time money.
The 5O-cent price for seats back
OF the boxes in the grandstand at
Perry stadium leads to the belief
the largest crowd in recent years
will turn out to see the mitt enter
tainment. which will be the first
of the local outdoor season and the
first ever held at Perry stadium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
Butler Stars Reported
Signed by Chicago Sox

Two Butler fj~--ond P-oduc-s
were reported signed 10 big leaguL
contracts todSy. Jack HutSell. stellar
Bulldog right-handed pitcher. and
Kenny Booz. hard-hitting backstop.
have signed contracts with the Chi
cago White Sox. according TO re-
ports, and have been ordered 70
Oakland OF the Pacific Coast League
for trials on June 7.
HutSell won seven OF nine games
for the Butler nine this season. Booz
made his debut in the Eastern In
diana League last Sunday and
clouted one Of the longest homers
ever hit in the Richmond Ind
park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03

one position at a time. and at the
end Of the examination you'll have
to admit that the Giants. on paper
at least. have some class.
There's nothing wrong with the
catching The pitching staff boasts
some of the finest talent in the cir
cult. The infield of Terry, Critz.
Jackson and Vergez is a balanced
combination. And the outfield, save
for the high-priced Len Koenecke,
is tops.
But winning team on paper is
an altogether different mess o.
spinach than a winning team on
the field More than few fans
are inclined to blame John McGraw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
DODGERS CLIMB INTO FLAG RACE
Tribe to Battle Birds
After Toledo Finale
In Second Place Again, Indians Wind Up With Hens
Today: Gallant Rally Thursday Falls Short; Play
in Columbus New Park Saturday.
By Times Special

y
TOLEDO Mud up their
afternoon the third the and
Tribesmen play
Saturday
Monday tilt with the Birds has been provide
first Sabbath in the Birds
Tuesday oppose
a at park. The Hoose o
today Minneapolis returned the
City Thursday while
and the rivals changed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
PURPLE NINE TRIUMPHS

Overcoming a six run lead and
scoring the winning marker in the
eighth frame, Washington CONT
nentals wound up their diamond
campaien Thursday with a 7-to-6
decision over an alumni nine.
During the regular season, Coach
linn Shockley's Purple pastlmeFS
turned in thirteen triumphs IN NJ
teen Games. with Hop Howard star
RIM on the mound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
PITCHING
OHIO COACH ON VISIT

Sam Willan1an. football coach at
Oslo State university. will lecture
at the Hotel Washington tonight
at Sis. Alumni and students Of
Ohio State will entertain Willaman
at dinner at S p. m. Motion pic
lures of Ohio State games OF 1881
Will be shown during the lecture to
follow.
Alumni Of Big Ten schools and
high school grid coaches are in
vited 10 attend Willamans lecture.
Albert Tegeler will preside. He is
president Of indianapolis Ohio
State alumni.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
June II Last Day for
Legion Tourney Teams

BOYS baseball teams figuring on
entering the American Legion tour
nament the latter part Of June. are
requested TO turn in entry blanks
as soon as possible Athletic Officer
John Kelly announced Saturday.
June IL, is the final day he will
receive team registrations.
The first team 20 enter the American
Legion tournament was the s.. GATHERINGS
bows team. managed BIZ Father Walters.
The Marocns managed hv Dick KettInc.
and the West Side Buddies managed BY
Rudy Cesuik. also have turned IN entries.
Several American Legion posts are figuring
on sponsoring teams.
ANY team desiring information regarding
the American Legion tournament NAV Sc
curc same hr calling Carl Callahan az the
Em-Roe Sporting Goods store. Team en-
try blanks NAV be secured AZ any OF the
local sporting goods store. The age limit
is i6 as Of June 30. 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
Udaipur Wins
Filly Classic
ByUHifed Prcm

D. y NfffH fffN
EPSON DOWNS, England. June
3.-The Aga Khans Udaipur won
the Oaks, the great British classic
for fillies, before the king and queen
and a crowd of several hundred
thousands today.
Lord Woolavingtons Will o. the
Wisp was second and Lord Derby
Giudecca, third.
Twelve 3-year- oldS, representing
the pick of the filly division, ran
over the derby route OF a mile and
a half for purse Of approximately
$50 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
BY HENRY MLEMORE

NEW YORK, June 3.-For a team
that was the choice of countless
fans to snatch the flag, the New
York Giants are behaving very
strangely these days. floundering
in the cellar and needing two full
games from the Phillies to get out
This inability to get nowhere at
a rapid pace was laughed of for
a while. but now. with some eight
weeks of a twenty week season
gone by. the customers are demand
ing TO know why.
The Giants misery is tough one
to diagnose. Take the team apart,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03

Runs batted in-White. Pytlak. Turgeon.
Ward. Taltt, Goldman. 3. Two-base hits
Pytlak. ?. White. Sweeney. Knickcrbocker
Hevlng, Goldman. Double plays-s Halls
70 SigafooS 10 Mccain. Knickcrbocker 10
sweeney, Sweeney. unassisted: Knickcr-
booker TO Turgeon 10 Sweeney Left on
indianapolis s. Toledo 10 BASES
on balls-On Craghead. 3. on Barnhart.
4 on Heving. ,. Struck out-By Hevinr
Hite-Oh Bsrnhsrt. ; in ] inning fand
70 men IN second; OF Heving, in s
innings or Wingard. 2 IN Ia innings.
on Campbell. ] IN Ia inning Losing
plicher-Wingsrd Umpres-Piener and
johnson. Time Isl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
BADGERS SIGN LYNCH

TWTFs WNtIWF
MINNEAPOLIS, June 3.-Edward
Lynch, who served as head football
coach at Carleton college in 1881,
was signed today as end coach at
the University of Wisconsin, to as
sist Doc Spears. Lynch served un-
der Spears at Minnesota U. several
years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
Campbell in
Near Crash

BIZ Tnucd Press
BROOKLANDS. England, June g.
Sir Malcolm Campbell, holder Of
the worlds auto straightaway speed
record. narrowly escaped a serious
accident today when the Mercedes
he was driving in a 1,00o-mile race,
burst a tire.
The car Swerved and almost
overturned Sir Malcolm put on a
new tire and resumed driving.
Earlier today. H. Lesson. driving an
M. c. Midget. was killed when his
car crashed near the same spot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03

The top siX-rounder supporting
the Tracy Cox-Dominick Petrone
ten-rOund attraction at Perry sta
dunn next Tuesday night will bring
together Jimmy Fox. local state
bantam champion, and Henry
Hook, his persistent challenger from
Elwood in a non-title scrap. IN
the other siX-rounder, Lefty Mich
olson, Shelbyville welterweight, will
meet Ray Drake of Indianapolis.
Tracy is hard at work preparing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
DARTMOUTH, CHICAGO SIGN

o thtte = ptCtlt
HANOVER. n. H. June 3.-For
the first time since 1925 Dartmouth
and Chicago will meet on the grid
iron in 1888. it was announced to-
day. The game will be played in
Chicago Nov. IS. concurrent with
the worlds fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
Thirty-Five Games in Nine
Leagues on Weekend Bill

Thirty-five games in nine city
diamond leagues are listed for &C
ton Saturday and Sunday.
Twin bills are carded in the Cap
itol City, Cooperative and Circle
City loops on Saturday, due to rain
on opening day several weeks ago.
Four leagues will play on Saturday,
with five in action on Sunday.
An important meeting OF the Saturday
afternoon leagues in the indianapolis
Amateur Baseball Association will be held
Monday night June g. at the association
office. % South Delaware street Due to
the Importance OF this meeting. President
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
BRANDON MINT ENTERS

CHICAGO. June 3.-The supple
mentary entry Of Brandon Mint.
fourth In the Kentucky Derby. has
been received for the $4,000 added
Arlington classic to be run in July.
Brandon MINIS entry increased the
nominations 70 the worlds richest
2-year-old race 70 ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
Injury May
Stop Venzke

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, June Scene
Venzke, high school runner OF
Pottstown, Pa, who set two sensa-
tional records for the mile run, has
pulled tendon in his leg. accord
ing to reports. that may force Venz-
Ike to give up athletics.
Lawson Robertson, University of
Pennsylvania track coach and coach
Of the United States Olympic team,
said Venzke will come to Philadel-
phia from Pottstown to have the
tendon examined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
How Tribe Is Batting
OAKS PLAY AT NIGHT
By Times Special

By Times Special
OAKLAND, Cal, June Soak
land of the Pacific Coast League
will return to night baseball, it was
announced today, because the noe
turnal tits outdraw daylight bat
ties by 20 per cent.
Victor Devencenzi, vice-president
Of the Oaks. announced the club
had given both day and night
games two-week trials and found
the turnover heavier for the games
under the lights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03

Hack Wilson, out OF the game for
eighteen DAYS with a leg injury, is
regaining his batting form. boost
ing his average above the $40 mark.
In Thursdays double-header,
Wilson drove out home run in
the first game with one on base.
contributing to Brooklyn's 6-to-1
victory ever the Braves. In the
nightcap. he drove out four
Dagger in the ninth, preventing
shutout, as Boston won to /.
Brown Fools Dodgers
Dazzy Vance gave the Braves but
five hits in winning the opener, and
Bobby Brown, sensational 20-year-
old Boston rookie and Brooklyn
nemesis, turned in his third victory
over the Dodgers in the nightcap.
yielding but four blows. II was
Browns fifth triumph in the big
leagues without a loss. IN thirty
three innings against the Dodgers,
he has allowed Brooklyn only three
runs and fourteen hits.
Wilson and the Dodgers we're
forced to share Thursdays spotlight
with Lefty Gomez, the brilliant
young Yankee southpaw. The
slender Castillian registered his
ninth mound victory in ten starts
and his fourth in a row over the
league champions, when he turned
back Philadelphia. to l. The AS
lone run came in the second inning,
preventing Gomez from chalking up
shutout No. for the season.
Pirates Take Tumble
The Pittsburgh Pirates tumbled
into second division by losing, to
5. TO the leading Chicago Cubs
Woody English and Riggs Stephen
son led the Cubs at bat English
drove out two doubles and two sin
giles in five times up Paul Waner
continued his brilliant bat welding
for Pittsburgh. garnering a homer,
a double and a single.
The Phillies' double-header at
New York was washed out Gin
cinnati at St Louis will be played
in a twin bill Sunday.
AS the Yankees frightened their
lead in the American League by
downing the AS, Washington took
a f1rmer hold on second place oy
winning both ends of double
header from the lowly Boston Red
Sox, 6 to 4, and to l. This
charged the Sox with thirty-five
defeats in forty-two starts.
Weaver Wins No. 8
Weaver. who received credit for
his eighth victory, and Marberry
limited Boston to seven hits, one
of them a home run by Smead
Jolley in the first game. The Sena-
tors pounded MacFayden for four
teen safeties. Joe Cronin drove out
q homer for Washington in the
nightcap, in which Bob Burke yield
ed only seven hits to Boston, while
Durham, Moore and Michaels were
found for ten.
The st. Louis Browns punched
five of their eight hits in the third
inning for four runs to defeat the
Chicago White Sox, to 2. Thomas,
Gregory and Faber yielded eight
hits to the Browns. while Dick Coff-
man allowed Chicago ten scattered
safeties.
Cleveland's double header at De-
troit was washed out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03

will tussle ii out with Auree Scott,
former Trjiana star - the semi
windup s7ent.
Other Bouts OF the evenssig will see Merle
Dolby ciaShing with Charlie Westergarc.
Chicago Junior middleweight Joe Hol-
lander. Richmond veteran. mixing with
Young Webb OF Indianapolis. and Howard
tShoestrlngl judah lank local middle
weight. opposing Young Slaughter OF Louis
vile. Frank Buchanan viii officiate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
Better Pitching, Improved Hitting
Boost Brooklyn to Fourth Place
Hack Wilson Couts Two Homers as Braves Split With
Fatbushers: Lefty Gomez Turns Back AS for
Ninth Triumph of Season.

~
Clicking after fortyhve DAYS the rebuilt
Brooklyn
10 join fer pennant
Rotund batting
with
Brooklyns improvement during
Manager Carey finally
hurers sucuy-Dazy
VsnM unpo Clark and Raw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
Thursday Fight Results

AT PATERSON. N. Eddie Kid Moore.
i4s Brideeporf, Conn. defeated jaw Mace
don, i46. Orange. N j.. ti0l: Roy Lager.
1874. Paterson. defeated Frank 0uinlan.
i7s. Paterson. 81.
AT GARFIELD. N. joey Harrison.
i42 Garfield. defeated Frank Petrolle. IA.
SCHENECTADY. N. Y. io; vincent Ham
40. Newark. N. j.. C0l
AT SACRAMENTO. Calif-Fidel Labarba.
1877 Los Angeles decisioned Varias Milling.
1876 PHILIPPINES I0i. Martin zuniga. l25.
Los ANGELES. defeated Leonard Vincent, i35.
Grass Valley. Calf. 6i.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

heSuiIS i eSleT0dy
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville ........... ll2 goo 90 4 2
Halter McRain and Shea: Fowler. era
bowski, Blake and Sprinz.
Minneapolis ........ DOL OIL o2O- 10 o
Renton Bvsn and ~ fs-i ~ oOy McSsuiIen
Bayne and Collins.
81. Paul ............ 600 COS 05o- s IL o
Milwaukee ........ $40 $50 2oX-Is 10 0
strelecki Adkins. Trow and Fenner Gull
llama; Hillin and Young.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago ............ 200 202 900 % o
Pittsburgh .......... 1902 600 oil 10 ?
Root and Hemsley. Spencer, Chasnon.
BFame and Grace. Padden.
First game
Boston ............ 900 100 600 5 /
ssslbold and spOhrer; Vance. Quinn and
Second Game,
B sPolG9 o 9So d 1So o ooq- 9
r. Brown and Hargrave Mungo, Heimach
and Lopez.
Philadelphia at New York. both games
Cincinnati az ST. Louis no game. will
be played in double header Sunday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
81 Louis ..-......... 00f 600 600 3 o
Chicago .-.......... 900 zoo 00O- 10
Coaman and r. Terrell; Thomas. Gregory,
Faoer and CRUDE.
New York - 003 onf iOo-s n
Philadelphia ..... 0io QGn 600 Z
Gomez and Dickey. Cain. krause, Rommcll
and Cochrane
First Came
Washington ........ i0i or DO u ?
Boston ..... ...... 002 10 000-4
Weaver. Mafberry and Berg. Spencer:
MacFayden and Tate.
Second Camel
washington ....s..- sO& QlO 700 10 I
Burke and Spencer. Maple: Durham, w.
Moore, Michaels and Connolly.
Cleveland at Detroit. both games post
poned, rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03

Arm DRY tonight.
starting promptly at
$50 p. m.
Coach Billy Thorn
of Indiana u will
tangle with Buck
Lipscolnb. ! o c a !
conner, in two falls
out Of three, two
hour time limited
main event.
Stanley w c S {,
~ = - III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
Major Leaders
Including Games of June p


Toxy. Athletics is Collins. Cards -
:Ss.h. Yankees. Il Terry. Giap.s. II
klet.. PhilleS.. Is
RUNS RATED IN
FcNN. Athletics. IS Hurst Phiiiies as
hi@en. PhillieS. D.. X AveriiL Indiaf- a
Simmons. Athlets 40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
Five Events at
Armory Tonight

A strong card. consisting Of five
events, will be offered as the week
" graphing entertainment at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03

The men of Mccain made a gall
liant fight to annex the battle at
Swayne field Thursday. and tied
the score in the ninth at 4-all,
only TO lose the laurels. 5 TO 4. when
the Hens rallied in their half. Of
the last inning and batted in the
winning run. Knickerbocker double
and singles by West and Ward
ended the close tilt. Two Hens
were out when the contest closed.
Barnhart Knocked Out
Toledo jumped of to lead OF
4 to o by combing Leslie Barnhart
in the second stanza. He couldn't
get anybody out in that frame and
was relieved by Heving. Ernie
Wingard and Archie Campbell were
other Indian pitchers employed,
Heving retiring TO permit Wingard
to bat for him. Campbell entered
the fracaS in the ninth during me
Hens winning rally. but the defeat
was charged TO Wingard due to the
fact the winning run was placed
on base while ne was in the box
The Indians scored one marker
in the fourth and one in the fifth
and then went until the ninth be-
fore breaking loose again. In that
round Taitt singled and was forced
by Sammy Hale. Johnny Riddle
forced Hale and Rosenberg sent
Riddle to third with a single. Win
gard drew a pass, filling the bases
and Jonah Goldman doubled, Scor-
ing Riddle and Rosenberg.
Close Play at Plate
Wingard tried TO follow Rosen-
berg home on Goldmans timely
wallop and was caught at the plate
or a close play. That made the
game count four runs apiece and
Knickerbocker led off the Toledo
half with a double. Powers flied
out and West singled off Of Gold
mans glove, Knickerbocker stop
ping at third. Campbell relieved
Wingard on the Tribe mound and
Hale threw out Sweeney, Knicker-
booker holding third.
Thereupon Ward, Hen left fielder,
broke UP the conflict by smashing
out his fourth hit of the afternoon.
Three double plays executed by
Toledo were factors in saving Crag-
head from punishment He was
solved for eleven hits and the Hens
collected thirteen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS al Toledo.
Louisville az Columbus.
Minneapolis al Kansas CITY.
81. Paul al Milwaukee.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
81 Louis 40 CHICAGO.
Cleveland az Detroit two games.
New York al PhnadelDhia
washington 40 Boston. postponed. rain
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati az 81 Louis.
ChicaEo az PITTSBURGH
Boston 40 BROOKLYN.
philadelphia az New YORK. both games
posi- noncd rain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03

THE inference that an angel has
4 come to the assistance OF the
Reds is pointed. There has been an
angel, because all those banks in
which the Reds bankroll has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03

poned, rain.