davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at New York; postponed; rain.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn: postponed; rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
$4,000 to See $4,000 Derby;
BOatsWain Choice in Field of IA

won, and Preakness, in which he
finished third, stamped Boatswain
as a formidable contender for the
3-year-old title and if he triumphs
today he will be the only other g.
year-old besides Burgoo King with
two important stake victories to his
credit.
Boatswain drew top weight of 1876
pounds, and outside post position,
No. H. Two or three scratches
were expected which will help the
favorites post position.
Second choice at 4 to l was Step
enfetchit, Mrs. John Hay Whitneys
colt, which has not started since
he finished third in the Kentucky
Derby.
The vests two leading contenders
were Adobe Post, owned by Knebel-
kamp and Morris, and Marmion,
owned by C. B. Shaffer.
The east has another good horse
in w. r. Goes Osculator, which ran
second to Boatswain in the Withers
and second to Faireno in the Bel
mont stakes. He was ST. in the
morning line.
The other entries were Big Beau,
Rowdy Boy, Our Fancy, I Say, Min
ton, Prince Hotspur, Gusto, Sun
melus and Yonkel. I Say, only f1lIy
entered and Mimic were doubtful
starters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
Il Women Golfers to Open
Play for City Title Monday

be relegated into flights of sixteen
each to play for prizes.
Mrs. Lee announced today that
many players who annually COM
pete had not entered and they will
be paired at the first tee. She e.
poets the entry to swell over the
100 mark.
The first twelve twoSomes' will
start at the first tee beginning at
$3.50 a. m. and playing in five
minute intervals. The second group
of twelve twosomes will begin play
at $3.50 at tee No. 10. The third
group of twelve twosomes will fol-
low right on behind the first
twelve from tee No. and play will
continue from there until all the
players have started. Pairings:
Miss Elizabeth Dunn. Riverside and
Miss Lou Adams. Meridian Hill. and Mrs.
I. G. Kahn. Broadmoor
Mrs. G.: A. Jaaua, Highland and Miss
Miss Mary Gorham. Highland, and Mrs.
H. L. Rauch. Avalon.
Miss Frances Kotteman. Highland, and
Mrs MyTtie scfortie. Highland, and
Mrs. Charles, Latham. ]: Q. c.:
Mrs. George Stewart. Pleasant Run,
Mrs. A. A. McClamroch, Highland. and
Mrs. Earl Cutter. Pleasant Run:
Mrs. Ralph Stonehouse. Pleasant Run.
Mrs. Frank Mills, Highland. and Mrs.
Charles Kelley Jr.. Riverside;
Mrs. E. A. Crane. Highland:
Mrs Josephine o'Brien. Highland, and
Mrs Bernard Lehman. Rro sodIf 9;;n and
MS rs >. Albert b; t" aoldStein. Broadmoor
Mrs; s; E; FenStermacher: Highland' ana
MF Mrs Melyf M c0nn and Mrs
George wagner. South Grove.
Mrs. Josephine lockwood. Meridian Hills.
and Mrs. Jack Goddard. Broadmoor:
Mrs. Roy Van Horn. Avalon, and Mrs.
David Lurvev. Broadmoor.
Mrs. F. E: Davis. Highland. and Mrs.
E. MS +; of e. Z Hess s. Highland and Mrs.
Robert Denham, L C. C.
Mrs. J. S. Bingham, I, G; G. and Mrs.
Walter Johnson. Pleasant Run.
Mrs. A. E. Baker, Riverside and Mrs. H.
Mrs Nellie sielken, Avalon and Mrs.
Caroline Hitz, Meridian Hills. 80
MIS- Francis Hamilton. Riverside and
Mrs. Ralph Flood, Meridian Hills.
Mrs Harry Mountain. Pleasant Run and
Mrs. r. A. Spaudt, Avalon.
Mrs. w. R. Borinstein. Broadmoor and
Mrs. Earl Moomaw. Riverside.
Mrs. j. J. Rawlings. Pleasant Run and
Mrs. E. o. Marquette. Highland.
Mrs. william Hutchinson, Avalon and
Mrs Earl Beck, Meridian Hills.
Mrs. w. F. Bookwalter, Avalon and
Mrs. M. Mock Highland.
Mrs. owen PUickens, Avalon and Mrs.
W. B. Kirschbaum, Broadmoor.
Mrs. Frank Carroll, Highland and Mrs.
Vance Oathout, Avalon.
Mrs. william P. Hall, Willow Brook and
Mrs. william H. Mooney, I. G. G.
Miss Helene Lavine, Broadmoor and
Mrs. A. M. Hetherington, Avalon.
Miss Howard M. Muller, Pleasant Run
and Mrs. Charles Hagedon, Meridian
Hills.
Mrs. Gordon Cloy. Avalon and Mrs. r.
o. Hutler, Pleasant Run.
Miss Margaret Reese, Willowbrook, Miss
Caroline Warm, Riverside and Miss Lillian
Reed, Willowbrook
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
Sexton Cracks Shot Put
Record in Olympic Trials

were several other noteworthy per-
formances.
In the lone final of the day, three
New York runners gained the right
to compete in the 5000-meter event
of the final Olympic tryouts at Palo
Alto, Cal, July Is and Is. Paul E.
Rekers of the New York A. c. won
the race in Is minutes 123-5 sec
onds. Lou Gregory of the Millrose
A. A. came second, and Leo Ler-
mond, Reker'S clubmate, third.
Despite the rain-drenched track,
Percy Beard of the New York A. c.
and Gene Record of Harvard
equalled the American mark of
0:14.8 for the 110-meter hurdles.
Emmett TOPPING of New Orleans
tied the Olympic record of O:10.6 for
the 100-meter dash. Benjamin
johnson of Plymouth, Pa, equalled
the 2OO-meter Olympic standard and
John Anderson of the New York
A. G. surpassed the Olympic discuss
distance of 155 feet 1915 inches
with heave of 1853 feet 514 inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

Freije A. Cs will play the Fifty-Second
Street Merchants Sunday at Forty-Ninth
street and Monon. Practice will be held
Sunday morning at the Chain park. For
games with A. C.s call Drexel 5637 and ask
for John Freiie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
BIZ UMifcd Press

BIZ OHifcd Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 10. -
Outstanding athletes of the east
we're expected to shatter more world
records today as they battled through
the concluding events of the eastern
semi-final Olympic tryouts in Har-
ward stadium.
The first world mark fell Friday
when the liant Leo Sexton of the
New York A. c. sent a sixteen-pound
shot spinning into the rain-soaked
turf for new international dis
lance of So feet 83s inches.
Sections heroic heave regained for
America the shotputting honors that
had been out of the country for four
years. He eclipsed the recognized
standard of So feet 71a inches set by
Emil Hirschfeld of Germany in 1923,
and the later mark of So feet 81
inches, unofficially credited to
Franz Douda of Czecho- Slovakia.
In addition to this record, there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

st. Louis at Philadelphia; postponed;
rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
Oil Delays
ROby Trials

By Times Special
CHICAGO, June 18.-An over
dose of oil, making the track slip
perry, caused postponement Friday
of qualifying trials for the 1OO-mile
championship automobile race at
Roby- Chicago speedway Sunday.
Trials were scheduled for today,
with such stars as Louis Schneider,
Howard Wilcox, Bill Cummings, Ira
Hall and Bob Carey, Hoosier pilots,
and Fred Frame, Indianapolis 500
mile winner; Stubby Stubblef1eld,
Joe Russo, Russell Snowberger, Sam
Ross, Ray Campbell and AL Gordon
ready for action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

Pittsburgh at Boston; both games pos
poned; rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
City Girl in
Sen1i-Finals

By Times Special
CINCINNATI, O., June 18.-Semi-
final play in mems and women's
singles held the spotlight in the tri-
state tennis championships here to-
day.
Catherine Wolf, Indianapolis star,
battled an old rival, Clara L. zinke
of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Dorothy
Hack, coast star, opposes Ruth Oxe-
man, Cincinnati, in the other
women'S Semi-final.
frankie Parker of Milwaukee, ma
tional boys champion who upset
Herbert Bowman, New York veteran
on Friday, tackled j. Gilbert Hall,
and George Lott, clay courts cham
pion, faced Fritz Mercur in mems
Semi-finalS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

Phillips A. B. Cs will leave their regu-
lar melting place at $50 Sunday for the
game with the strong Kurtz club al Free
town The A. B. C. team has June 20 open
and would like to hear from fast state
nine at once. Write william Rider, 1912
Bellefontaine street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

As things work cut the change might
cials and local golfers. While all golfers
realize that every effort was made to
secure Bobby Jones as the attraction at
here who is more popular than the little
Italian, SaraZen, who gained his start in
the professional golfing world on HoOsier
soil and who recently shattered par TO
win the British open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

er s choice to MOnahan at nrSt.
Wingard and Thomas, both left
handlers, hooked up in mound
battle and the fans saw a fast fra
cas-, the tilt being run off in 30.
1t was Ernie's second victory of the
week, the lanky one blanking the
Minneapolis MillerS last Monday.
Hits were eight apiece Friday night
and both teams turned in some
fancy stops and catches. 1t was
free entertainment for women, but
the paid customers outnumbered
the free list, 2,315 to 2,169, and the
officials of both clubs decided that
after all there may be something in
the rumors that business is picking
up around the league.
Fitzgerald Recalled
Some cheerful news was given out
to the Tribe rooters today with the
announcement that outfielder Ray
Fitzgerald has been recalled from
the Toronto InternatonalS. He is a
popular figure at the stadium and is
expected to be of important assist
ance to the Indians. The team has
been going long minus an extra
fly chaser and Fitzgerald'S presence
is almost certain to make a differ
ence. He was sent away on account
of weak hitting, but Manager Nc
Cam feels confident the little fell
low eventually will find his stride.
Ray hit 1927 last season and batted
in 100 runs.
Anyway, Fritz knows what it's all
about and is all class in the pasture.
He is fine defensive player despite
the handicap of a weak throwing
wing. 1t is said he has been getting
his share of bingles with Toronto.
Ernei Slows EN- Down
The K. c. Blues leaped off to a
two-run lead Friday night with a
pair of markers in the initial stanza
and got one more, in the third, after
which Wingard set the brakes and
BANKED the invaders the remainder
of the way. He allowed only two
hits after the third stanza and none
in the last four rounds. Quite a
feat.
The game progressed until the
third session before the Indians got
going. In that round four Tribe
hits and two K. C. errors combined
to give the home nine a cluster of
three runs. Max Thomas frightened
after that and battled Wingard on
even terms until the ninth and last
canto. The contest certainly was
worth the money.
Circus Fielding
Wingard fielded in faultless
style and in the eighth his throw
on Boken's roller brought the fans
to their feet. Boken is a speed
merchant and Wingard nailed him
by making a falling peg" In
other words the Tribe lefty cut the
ball loose while off balance and was
fiat on the ground when Mccain
made the catch at first. It was q
difficult throw to handle and Nc
cam was compelled to do a long
stretch.
Mccain also contributed a. mar
Vicious stop in the sixth when he
broke down Boken's drive back of
nrst and beat the runner to the
bag. 1t was a hot smash and few
thought the Indian pilot would come
up with the leather. Eddie Pick
drew applause in the fourth when
he went to the scoreboard. leaned
and caught Riddles wallop with one
hand. Tt was a rare catch and
robbed Riddle of double
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
ByUnitod Press

81 United Press
NEW YORK, June 1s.-Paul
Waner of the Pittsburgh Pirates
and Jimmy Foxx of the Phila-
delphia Athletics continue to lead
the National and American leagues,
respectively. in batting.
Waner has an average of 800,
while Foxx it batting .376, accord
ing to official averages released to-
day which include games played
Thursday. Foxx also leads his
league in home runs, IS. Chuck
Klein of the Phillies leads the Ma
tional home run hitters with II.
Lefty Gomez of the New York
Yankees is the leading pitcher in
the American circuit with IL VIC
tories and / defeat. Steven Swe-
tonic of Pittsburgh has replaced
Walter Belts of Boston as the lead
ing National hurler, with wins
and / defeat.
The ten leading hitters in each
league:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
BY DICK MILLER

SeVenty-one advance entries were
paired today by Mrs. E. William
Lee, president of the indianapolis
Womens Golf Association for play
Monday in the eighteen-hole quail
flying round of the annual city
championship, to be held next week,
Monday to Friday, over Broadmoor
course.
Following the qualifying round
Monday, the players will be paired
for match play to begin Tuesday
morning. The lowest sixteen scores
will constitute the championship
flight and the following players will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
Fast PrelinlS
Arranged for
Tuesday Show

A galaxy of glove throwers has
been added to the supporting card
of the fight show to be staged at
Perry stadium next Tuesday night.
At the all-star card Kid Slaught-
er, Terre Haute, state middleweight
champ, is to meet Ray Tramblie,
hard-punching Illinois battler, in
one of the ten-round features and
Jimmy Fox, indianapolis, is to meet
Henry Hook, Elwood, over the ten
round route, for the state bantam
title.
Included among the prelim boys
will be Tommy Merritt, Union City;
Paul Waggoner, Indianapolis;
Speedy Ricco, Chicago; Jimmy
Shannon, Indianapolis; Paul Palmer.
Anderson; Eddie Roberts, Indian
apoliS; Johnny Rubin, Indianapolis,
and Jimmy Goodman, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

season this year, was expected to
witness the race, which was inau-
gurated in 1884 and renewed in
1926 after two lapses.
With Burgoo King, Kentucky der
by and Preakness winner, nursing
injuries which may keep him out of
training the rest of the year, and
other 3-year-old stake winners out
of the race for one reason or an
other, Boatswain, son of Man o.
War, was the ante-post favorite. He
was quoted at 81. Buddy Hanford
was named to ride Boatswain.
Two races-the Withers, which he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
SEARKEY SCHMELING END HEAVY TITLE DRILLS
Tribe, Blues in Three
Tits Over Weekend
Single Game Today and Double Header Sunday Will End
K c. Visit; Milwaukee Due Monday Night; Win
gard Scores Another Win Under LqhtS.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

struggle this afternoon
will end the long K Cndian series and Monday
Brewers will stadium their
with night and the Monday contest will
The Tbesmen regained third Friday night
by winning by whisker the K Kaw to 3
contest advanced
throw pitcher
Mccain forced
Mccain second and Wngad sizzling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
White Sox Buy
Young Hurler
By United Press

By United Press
INDEPENDENCE, Kan, June IS.
Sale of Arthur Evans, 20, left
handed pitcher by the Indepen-
dence Western Association club to
the Chicago White Sox was an
nounced Friday.
The youth, who made his debut
in organized baseball this year, has
allowed the opposition an average
of less than six hits and two runs
per game this season. Terms of
the transaction, which called for
immediate delivery, we're not an
nounced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, June 18.-The his
toric American Derby, Chicago's
Oldest horse race, promised to nom
mate new contender for the g.
year-old championship in its twen-
ty-fourth renewal at Washington
Park today.
Fourteen of the best Swear olds
left in training we're named over
night for the $4,000 added, mile
and quarter race, A crowd of 35,-
600, largest of the Chicago racing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Runs-Klein. Phillies. So; Hurst. Phil
lies as.
Runs Batted In-Hurst. Phillies So;
Klein. PhillieS, So
Hits-Klein, Phillies, IS; Hurst, Phil
lies. IS.
Doubles-P. waner. Pirates 81: Worth
ington, Braves. 81.
Triples-Herman, Reds. IL; Klein, Phil
lies 10.
Stolen BaseS-Frisch. Cardinals. 9; P.
Waner, Pirates and Klein. Phillies, 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Runs-Foxx Athletics, 81; Simmons.
Athletics. So
Runs Batted In-Foxx. Athletics, 10:
Ruth. Yankees, 50.
Hits-Foxx. Athletics. So; Aysrill. Indi-
ans rs.
Doubles-Gehringer Tigers. IS; Camp
bell. Browns Il.
Triples--Mysr. Senator'S. .; Lazzeri.
Yankees T.
stolen Chapman. Yankees. 10:
Johnson. Red Sox; Blue, White SoX. and
Burns. Browns. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
Jacobs Creates Stir
Over Referee Choice
N. Y Mitt Heads Pay Little Attention to In Bag Charges
of Makes Pilot; Champion to Leave Mon
day and lack on Tuesday,
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK June 18NIax Schmeling shakey put on
their gloves today for final
hooed controversy referee and n the bag
to soak in the so-caled followers
Schmeing planned
camp while Sharkey Orangebg listed for half dozen
rounds.
The referee controversy almost today
echoes of charges
expected momentarly from Sharkey camp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
HAGEN, JURAD0 STAR
Sir Walter Skaters Par With SO;
Argentine Gets SO.
Rn Tim es SnecinI

DETROIT, June 18.-Both Jose
Jurado, Argentine champion, and
Walter Hagen, veteran American
star, found the Red Run golf course
to their liking during exhibition
play here Thursday. Hagen knocked
four strokes off par to complete
his round in SO, while the South
American was one behind with 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
ROBINSON ON SHELF
Girl Sprint Champion Ordered Out
of Meet by Doctor.
By United Press


CHICAGO, June 18-Betty Rob-
inson, Olympic 100-meter champion,
has been ordered by her doctor not
to compete in the Central A. A. U.
track and field meet at Ogden Park
today. She was to have made her
first appearance on the track since
she was injured in an airplane crash
last wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
BERKELEY BELL LOSES

WILMINGTON, Del, June "a
Berkeley Bell, acknowledgement
tennis star, lost in the quarter
finals of the Maryland net tour
ney here Thursday to DR.. Eugene
McAlif of Yonkers, N. Y, 1913, So,
ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
ELDER UNDER KNIFE
By United Press

HFFIU tos
CHICAGO, June 1s.-Jack Elder,
Notre Dame half back in 1923 and
1929, was reported to be resting
comfortably today in the Mercy
hospital after an emergency opera
ton Friday for appendicitis. Elder
is athletic. director Of the Catholic
Youths organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
How Tribe Is Batting
LOCAL GIRL WINS
By Times Special

D 7 IHtJ3 oVtCTUI
CINCINNATI, June 18.-Cathe-
rine Wolf, Indianapolis tennis star.
is a favorite to win the women's
title Of the tri-state net tourney
here. She defeated Dorothy Krei-
mer of Cincinnati Thursday, 81,
60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

Thus far the incident has been
confined to some statements by
Jacobs that are "knockouts" as sport
page headlines, and an economy of
comment from James j. Farley.
chairman of the New York state
boxing commission.
Mitt Heads UnruffIed
Jacobs has asserted that if the
commission names one of several
members of the official referee staff
ne viii not allow his charge to enter
the ring. He said that ugly rumors
OF the fight, being lin the bag" for
Shakey had caused the decision. No
re1eree has been announced.
Jacobs said that the commission
would have to abide bv his decision
because it will not dare disappoint
the expected crowd by declaring the
fight forfeited.
Farley dismissed the matter with
one sentence Of comment to the
eHect that the commission will Sc
1oCI CIIe referee as 1t has in the
past. If this is done, Farley will
nifty at least two, and possibly four
referees to report at the scene of
the light next Tuesday, but the
man to handle the fight will NOT
De selected until few minutes be-
fore the boxers enter the ring.
Sharkey Camp Cleared
Jacobs has not implied that Shar-
Keys camp is in any way involved
with the rumors of fight fixing. but
us certainty that some pointed
comment will be coming from the
Orangeburg camp before fight night
Sharkey will remain at his cann
until Tuesday morning when he
Will come to New York for weigh
ing in. Schmeling may come down
on Monday afternoon and would
remain overnight in midtown no.
tel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
DoWNEY is PUZZLED
Franklin Sports Star Must Choose
Baseball or Teaching.
By Times Special

By Times SpGcidI
FRANKLIN, Ind, June 18.-Tom
Downey, Franklin college sports star,
was faced with big problem today.
Downey, who graduated this week,
was signed recently for a tryout
with the st. Louis Cardinals and
ordered to report at Danville in the
Three-I League for trial. Later,
he was offered teaching and
coaching position which would
necessitate his attending summer
school instead of playing baseball.
Now Downey must choose between
teaching and playing baseball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

Traders Point won two games Sunday.
defeating Royalton, to 4, and Canadian
FASTENERS collected twenty-three hits and
played errorless ball against the Wildcats.
Teams desiring games in August write Buck
nue. Cubs, Fayette and zionsville take no.
tice.
Kroger A. c.s downed Mooresville last
Sunday behind the fine pitching Of Feitig.
who allowed ony four hits. The score was
to l; Showers Rubbish and Reynolds
starred at bat for the winners. Ayres made
one-handed catch in the ninth. Games
are wanted with fast state clubs. Write
Walter Okey, 1911 Ingram street. The
krogers are without game for July 10.
Phillips A. B. c.s will leave their regu-
game with the strong Kurtz club at Free
town. The a; B. C.. team. has June 26 open
and would like to hear from a fast state
Bellefontaine street.
goE rest &c Cubs r.f ana OLYMPIC Ply who
will clash Sunday at Riverside No. @
In a previous game Cubs we're victorious
fought game is expected las as both teams cams
have been setting a fast pace this season.
Batteries for the Cubs will be Iria and l..
Benedict.
Hollywood A. C.s will be seen in action
at keystone avenue ana the Big Four
r. R. Sunday at 2:30. The Lexington
A. C.s will supply the opposition. For
games with A. C.s write Norman Wag-
ener. 1889 North Hamilton avenue, In
dianapolis..
Freije A. C.s will play the Fifty-Second
Street Merchants Sunday at Forty-Ninth
street and Monon. Practice will be held
Sunday morning at the Chain park For
games with A. C.s call Drexel 5637 and ask
for John Freije.
Two clubs. Lourdes' Grizzlies and st.
GATHERINGS Apostles. remain tied for the
lead in the city Catholic loop. Three
teams. Holy Rosary. Holy Cross and Holy
Trinity are tied for second place. failing
by one game. Last Sunday Lourdes wal
loped Cathedral. 20 to 9. st. GATHERINGS
downed Holy Trinity in a fast game 8 to 5.
thus maintaining the pace set by Lourdes.
Holy Cross Crusaders rode rough shod
over st. Patrick. % to 8 Holy Rosary de-
feated the lowly Sacred Heart Question
Marks, IS to 9. Sunday will find the
league-leading Lourdes nine from Irvington
meeting the laSt-place Question Marks It
Garfield park. year ago when these
clubs last met they were battling It out
for the leadership of the league. which
ended in victory for the Marks. St Ca
Uterine meets the Cathedral Norsemen al
Riverside No. q while Holy Cross and Holy
Trinity battle il out on diamond No 7.
Holy Rosary and St. Patrick tangle at Will
lard. League standing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

Fourth Race ,claiming: s-year-olds
mnilel-Maiestien. l09; Adair Louise, 100:
ing ALL 90: Tumble Home. 1903; Big storm
l0l: Mental Storm. l01: Bad News 107;
Even. los; Ara Sun. Ill; Paldomar, 1I3;
Golden Sandals, 109: Black Princess. III.