davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19

CLEVELAND has an open date
~ on May 81 and Toledo has
agreed to a postponement with III
dianapolis that day. The Tribe
will end a series in Columbus on
May 90 return TO Indianapolis for
"Hildebrand day" and then 60 back
east to Toledo for a game with the
Hens on June /.
The fact the Tribe is willing to go
10 a lot of extra travelling expense
Jumping back and forth between
Ohio and indianapolis indicates The
Perry stadium officials believe 2
"Hildebrand Gay viii prove one Of
the greatest baseball features ever
staged here.
It is evident Oral is destined to
become one Of the most famous
major league hurlers Of all time
and on top Of that he has crowd
appeal When Hide was with IN
dianapolis, and it was his turn to
pitch, the gate receipts always took
2 healthy lump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
Stars of Rival Major Leagues
Tangle in Chicago Fray July 6
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 19.-That age
old question Of supremacy between
the American and National Leagues
will be settled-partly, at least-on
July 6, when picked teams from
both circuits will clash here under
the auspices of the Chicago Tribune.
The game has been sanctioned by
President William Harridge Of the
American League and President
John Heydler of the National
League.
The teams will be chosen by pop
ular poll, conducted by the Tribune,
and the proceeds will be donated to
the baseball players charity organ
ization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
Yankees Take
Singles Tits
By United Press

By United Press
MONTREAL, May 19.-Needing
only todays match to clinch victory
in the North American zone final
of Davis cup play, the United States
sent its unbeaten Davis Cup tandem
of 1881, George Lott and John Van
Ryn, against the veteran Canadian
doubles combination, DR.. Jack
Wright and Marcel Rainville.
Ellsworth Vines made a brilliant
1888 Davis Cup debut by smashing
his way to 6-3, 6-1, 6-3 victory
over Gilbert Nunns of Toronto
Thursday after Wilmer Allison
turned back DR.. Wright, 6-2, rs
81. in the onening match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
MURPHY PIN WINNER

The St. Philip A. G. closed its
bowling season with a handicap
sweepstakes open to all members of
the different leagues rolling on these
alleys. Johnny Murphy was the
winner with a 698 that included a
brilliant 279. Lee Faust had 694
for second place.
Other prize winners were Joe
Kirkhoff, 685; Father Hartman, 674,
and ]. Freije, 674 Dan Abbott won
the special prize for high single
game outside the regular prize list
with a count of 257.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
PREP COACHES TO MEET

New officers Of the Indiana
Coaches Association will be in
stalled at an important meeting to
be held next Saturday, Immediately
following the banquet rendered
track and golf entrants in the state
high school meets by the I. H. S.
A. Il.
The coaches will gather at the
Meridian Heights Presbyterian
church, where the banquet will be
served and Alva Stages, retiring
president, will turn the gavel over
to H. T. Mccullough of Shelby
Vile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
Cincy Hurler Pitches
Second One-Hit Game
81 Johnson Blanks Braves With Single BngIe, o; Oral
HiIdebrand Turns in Sixth Straight Win for Ceve-
land, Beating Mats in Ten INNINGS.
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press St-n Corrcsr,,,

NEW YORK, Cncnnas young right handler
is picking get into basebas hall
fame with perfect
Only
have been pitched in history
johnson pitched
season The pride of Marseiles, ILL.,
man reached hit any other means
He held Bill McKchnes Tribe
two bases The Reds BANKED First bsan
Baxter
made their and was driven
home by Johnny single.
performance the season
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
HICKS. CIRCUIT BOW

GARDEN CITY, N. Y, May 49,
Two of the nations leading fem
mime golfers were beaten by Cath
crime Singer, Westchester star, in a
team match Miss Singer upset
Maureen circuit, 3 and 2, and then
nosed out Helen Hicks. former ma
tional champion. up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
MULE HAAS ON BENCH
BIZ Times Special

d TWtN NVtCIuI
PHILADELPHIA May 19.-Mule
Haas, Chicago White Sox flychaser.
will serve the next two days on the
bench. The former Athletics cen
ter fielder was handed a three-day
suspension Thursday after his run
in with Umpire Lew Kolls in the
ChisoX-A's game Wednesday,.
Haas pushed the umpire after be-
ing called out on close play at the
plate in the eighth inning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
Colonies Invade Tribe
Park for Night Opener
Indians Slated to Battle Bruno BetzeS FASTENERS Under
Lights at Perry Stadium This Evening; HooSierS
Drop Finale at Toledo Thursday.

The Indians were back in today after losing
starts Columbus
clash with the louisville Colonies under the light tonight The Tribe
other
nicely and evening
Barnace Bill
and his Indian craft sunk times three
The score OF the finale IN Toledo Thursday
lads the long end Bill Thomas Of the Tribe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
Stated for Logan in ninth.
TOLEDO

Runs batted in-Chapman (2). Rosen-
berg. Sweeney (2), Doljack Thomas, De-
tore Galatzer, Trosky. Two-base hits
Chapman. Sweeney ~. Doliack. Galatzer
Montague Home run-Trosky.. Sacrifices
Galatzer a.. Montague. Double plays
gard: Montague to Sweeney. Galatzer to
Sweeney. Left on bases-In6ianap 7;
Toledo, 9. Base on ballS-Of Thomas, 8;
off Lawson, 3; off Logan. l. Struck out
BY Logan, 8. Hits-Of Thomas, IL in 5 1-3
innings; off Logan, in 22-3 innings
Wild pitch-Lawson Losing pitcher
Johnson. Time IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
Major Leaders
LEADING HTTFRS
HOME RUNS
EDDIE ANDERSON COPS

81 United Press
KANSAS CITY, May 19.-Cow-
boy Eddie Anderson, IA, Casper
Wyo., scored a technical knockout
over Frank Kelley. 146, Topeka,
Kan, in the sixth round here
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19

Revision in both major league
schedules will be necessary, but
since the date falls on a day in
which intersectional changes are be-
ing made. there will be a minimum
Of expense in the transaction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
FRANKLIN eager DEAD

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, May 19.-Har-
old Williams, guard on the Frank
lin college basketball team in 1923
and 1924, is dead at Schenectady,
n. Y, it was learned here Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
Boosts Jump Record

UTALTER MARTY, Fresno (Cal)
w college student, boosted the
worlds high jump record another
notch when he leaped over the cross
bar at the height Of s feet, SIS
inches recently. 1t is believed off,
Gals will accept his new mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
HANOVER NINE WINS

HANOVER, Ind, May 19.-Led
by Menozi, Denton and Gregg at
bat, Hanover college nine defeated
Oakland City college here Thurs
Gay. to 8. Herzer was the winning
pitcher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19

nEADLINE for entries in the first
~ Indianapolis Womens Golf As
ISOLATION tournament of the season
at Avalon Monday is at hand and
unless you get your name and club
handicap to Mrs. E William Lee,
president, or Mrs A L. Piel secre-
tary, before 6 p. m. tonight you will
not be listed in the advance pairings.
The tournament Monday will be an 49,
hole event, played on the selective hole
basic and every woman player in the city,
whether she plays with a one-stroke or a
fifty-str handicap, has an even chance
at the many beautiful prizes.
More than fifty women have Joined the
association to date Mrs. Lee states. and
that means a record entry. because many
of those who have indicated by CONVERSE
tion and are known as regulars have not
entered.
The reason for advance entries is to pre-
vent players from standing at the nrst
round, It means thar PLAYERS are sent
out with other women, of equal golf abll-
ity, although they may never have seen
or played with the player previously.
It means that Mrs. Jones can read in
the paper hours m advance that she is
going TO play with Mrs. Smith Monday
and that they VIII leave the first tee at
9.35 a. m. She arrives in ample time
registers and leaves the tee in a relaxed
condition which means several strokes on
the round sometimes.
The entry fee membership fee in
the association is So and entities the mem
Der to participate in four tournaments
during the coming summer without green's
fees or prize assessment.
The other tournaments the city
championship at Meridian Hills, June 10
%, an 1s-hole medal tournament at
Broadmoor on Aug. Ii and the windup
affair at indianapolis Country Club on
Sept. IL.
At the last meeting of the association it
was agreed that the advance pairing list
would not be altered at the first tee. En-
tries will be accepted al the first tee Mon
day morning. but they viii follow along
after the advance entered PLAYERS all have
started, unless some advance player IS
i'll or fails to appear.
In that case. some tee entry. Will be
as the missing PLAYER and sent along.
Much antagonism has been wrought up
in tournaments in the past, both for men
and women, against the PLAYER who PUSHES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
COUPLE of budding big

IA ~ 5 "1S
"A league heroes are Dick Cysel-
man, left, and Russell Van Alta.
Gyselman came to the Boston
Braves of the National League
from the Coast League Missions
this spring at a fancy price, and
is producing in great style at
third base.
Van Alta, the rugged southpaw
who won % and lost II for the
seventh-place Saints in the Amer
lean Association last year, is left
handing his way to a good pitch
ing record with the New York
Yankees in his first year in the
big time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
TIGERS BEAT WABASH

De Paw Hurler Gives Up Four Hits,
Fanss Eight BatSmen.
BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind. May 19.-
Behind the four-hit pitching of Rex
Beatty, who struck out eight bats
men, De Paw defeated Wabash in
fast diamond tilt here Thursday,
8 to /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
COLLEGE SCORES FRIDAY

COLLEGE SCORES FRIDAY
Hanover 6; Oakland City, g.
Columbia, g. Princeton. /.
Indiana Central II; N G. A. G. u. 8.
Michigan, 6; Indiana 4.
De PAW. 3. Wabash L
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
MOTION PICTURES

Much antagonism has been wrought up
in tournaments IN the past both for men
and women, against the PLAYER who ruSheS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
Big Boy Is Popular

university star. What a start
Evening star., 1933-04-26
G. Y. NINE |NLAST
DRILL FOR OPENER
Lone Position Debated for
Delaware Tilt Tomorrow.
G. U. Beats Temple.

w YITH but one more practice
M remaining before its debut
against Delaware tomorrow
Evening star., 1933-04-26
Invasion of Sarazen, Kirkwood
May 7 Has Golf Bugs Cabling

decided to forego the trick stuff in
competition. How successful this has
been was shown by his recent par
shattering victory in the North and
South Open at Pinehurst. Joe still
knows the trick stuff and does it as
no other man can do. He will put on
his shot-making exhibition preceding
the Kenwood match, but the minute
he steps up to the first tee to play all
the trick stuff will leave his mind.
Gene Sarazen, stocky little New
Yorker of Italian parentage. is one of
the gamest men ever to step on a tee.
At Fresh Meadow last year Gene came
from behind with the finest burst of
golf ever seen to snatch the open
championship right out from under the
noses Of Phil Perkins and Bobby
Cruickshank. who we're tied for first
with totals of 289 Far behind starting
the last round Sarazen played the final
route in Sc strokes, four under par,
shooting a shower of brides on the
first nine to get out in 80 and pull up
level with Perkins, and coming home
in "a to win the title by three shots
He wasn't human. this sturdy little
SaraZen. as he split the pin from tee
to green over that last nine and wound
up by sinking 6-foot put for par 4
on the last hole after blast from
rounds at Kenwood 10 days hence, to
bust wide open the course record of
68 held by Tommy Armour If Sara
zen has one Of his inspired days, when
the, puts are dropping blase Washing
ton golfers who have seen 'em all come
and go over the years, will get a real
thrill
Evening star., 1933-04-26
'KEEPS|E REGATTA
WILL Be RENEWED
Abandoned for This Year,
Plans Already Taking Shape
for Classic in 1884.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, April 26.-Aban-
M doned this year because Of
financial conditions, the Pough-
keepsie regatta will return to
its customary place in the national
sports program next season, no matter
what the success Of the proposed COL
lege regatta at Long Beach. Calf,
July 8.
Maxwell Stevenson, chairman of the
Intercollegiate Rowing Associations
board of stewards. discloses that plans
already are under way for resumption
of the Poughkeepsie 4-mile classic in
1884.
1T was Cancelled this year only be-
cause of the realization that holding 1t
might be unfair to some Of the COL
leges which have sent in annual en-
tries" Stevenson said. But next year
there will be more time in which to
make plans to meet whatever circum-
stances happen to exist
gatta, calling for varsity race of a
mile and one-quarter, might be re-
newed annually in the event of a sue
cessful start this year left Stevenson
unperturbed. He believes Eastern crews
at least, accustomed to climax races at
4 miles, would decline to accept the
shorter distance as standard.
Yale and Harvard, which do not
row at Poughkeepsie, tentatively have
accepted invitations to compete at
Long Beach.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
LEGION TO SWELL
MAT ATTENDANCE
Turner. Will Split Proceeds of
Shikat. .Grobmier Card-No
Tax on Women.
. OMETHING akin to a recore

= oMETH1NG akin to a record
crowd for what Promoter Joe
Turner is pleased to call a mon
championship" show is expected
to welcome rasslings prodigal son. Dick
Shikat, back at the Washington Audi
torium tomorrow.
Shikat, however, is not the entire
reason why Prof. Turner and his pals
are expecting clicking turnstiles. The
large-hearted professor of grunts and
groanS again is flguratively reaching a
gnarled hand into his pocket, this time
in the form of divvying part of the pro-
ceeds with the American Legion. With
the Legionnaires helping to dispense
ducats, the weekly throng is expected
to be increased materially.
Shikats opponent upon the occasion
of his home coming" after a year
with the Bowser-Curley pachyderms
will be Herr Fred Grobmier. who also
Is German and not as good a rassler
as Richard. They will clash In one of
the two finish matches.
IN the other match slated for a def
i mite decision Ernie Dusek will grap-
pie with Dick Raines. Both are
confirmed touch guys
Reliable journeyman rasslers COM
pose the remainder of the card. Vic
Christy will tackle John Katan, Paul
Jones will exhibit with Joe Cox, and
a Misunderstanding affair between Jim
Atlas and Eli Fischer, who probably
will be announced as from Yale, or
something, will open the show.
The American Legion's part in the
ticket sale will not affect the custom
of allowing women with paying escorts
to witness proceedings free. This Gus
tom, along with that of allowing chill
dren under 16 to enter the portals for
two bits, will prevail.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
MRS. POWELL HAPPY
OVER LINKS VICTORY
Has Net 70 in Capturing Memorial
Event, Initial Triumph in
Years of Effort.

1--WE been trying to win for years.
guess could buy a dozen cups
with the money I've spent on tour
naments, but I surely am getting a
kick out of winning this tournament" !"
Thus spoke Mrs. J. T. Powell of the
Manor Club after match on match had
finished putting out on the eighteenth
green at the Washington Golf and
Country Club and her net card of 79
remained low in the tourney for tins
Phyllis Keeler Miller Memorial Trophy.
Mrs. Powell Is one OF the stand-oys of
local golf. Not tournament is piaycd
but her name is an1cns the entrants.
She pays the game for the pleasure she
gets from ii, but even those who love it
should win prize now and then. Her
turn came yesterday. for she followed a
mediocre SO on the first nine with a
stellar AZ on the more difficult final
nine of the Washington course for a 81,
with an 18 handicap for net of 79.
One OF the early finishers, she had to
wait until almost 100 women had COM
pleted their round. But her score stood
up all the way.
Three players tied for low net at 81.
They were Miss Katherine May, Ken
wood. 98-16-82; Mrs William E. Hail.
Washington, 95-13-82, and Mrs. L. B.
Platt, Chevy Chase, 96-14-82 Mrs
H. @. Quinter of Columbia and Virginia
Williams, the -outhtul Congress lonal
tito holder, tied for first gross pace
with cards Of 95. Fries were p-eSsn.o1 !
following the tourney by Capt. Watson
B. Mile. husband CT the late Mrs
Phyllis Ke--e- Miller
Manor Club women golfers will play
in g dirty dozen tourney tomorrow
starting at $50 O'Clock The best scores
on II mystery" holes will determine
the outcome of the tourney.
Georgetown University's golf team
will leave Washington Friday morning
for Princeton, N. j.. where they will en-
gage in three Eastern intercollegiate
matches over the week end. The Hoya
golfers will meet Holy Cross. Dartmouth
and Harvard. On the team will be Capt.
Jack Slattery, Joseph Lynch, Walter
lyman. Richard McPartlin, Don O'Brien
and John O'Brien.
Evening star., 1933-04-26

w YITH but one more practice
M remaining before its debut
v v against Delaware tomorrow
night in Grifith Stadium,
George Washington's nine is practi-
cally "set" Only left field remains to
be definitely filled. Joe Trilling and
Marshall Melpolder, former teammates
at Emerson, are battling for the berth.
Other positions will be filled as fol-
lows:
Johnny Fenlon, Colonial foot ball ace,
at third base; Bill Albert, former Emer-
son star, at shortstop Don Bomba,
burly foot ball fullback, at right field;
Otis Zahn, G. w. basket ball captain,
at first base; Ed Baer, who halls from
Los Angeles, at second base; Fred Null
vey, foot ball end, in center field, and
Calvin Griffith, adopted son of the
Washington base ball club owner, be-
hind the bat. These players will bat
in the order named, with the left fielder
coming before Griffith.
Either Bill Noonan, former Eastern
High mound mainStay, or Heine Wein-
gartner, Beltsville, Md, youth, will get
the pitching assignment.
VIRGINIA was at College Park this
Y afternoon for a Southern Confer
ence game with Maryland that was
slated to start at O'Clock.
Virginia beat Navy last Saturday,
while Maryland, which has lost three of
four tilts. has not seen action since
losing to North Carolina on April 18.
Georgetown's golf team will make its
seasons debut this afternoon by play
ing North Carolina at the Burning
Tree course. Capt. Jock Slattery, Joe
Lynch, William lyman, Richard Nc
Partlin, Donald OBrien and John
O'Brien were to represent the Hoyas.
CEORGETOWN'S base ball team got
" even for a beating it took at the
hands Of Temple last week, defeat
ing the Owls here yesterday, to 4, by
getting all its runs in stirring ninth
inning rally
A mixture of hits, an error, a pass
and hit batsmen was topped of by a
single by Pinch Hitter Sanzero for the
winning five markers.
Score:
Evening star., 1933-04-26
Saa1dlot Notes

The diamonders out in nearby Mary
land apparently are in for one of the
biggest seasons in years. Most OF the
teams in this area that have been
prominent for several seasons have re-
organized and several new aggregations
are in the field.
Ianham and Laurel, Prince Georges
County outfits, are among teams that
will begin play Sunday. They'll have
it out at Laurel at o'clock.
Southwest Market tossers overcame
Swift g. Co.'S nine, A. in stubborn
inning battle yesterday.
Public Documents chalked up 1875
victory over Airways in a five-inning
tilt.
Scoring most of their runs in the
late going. Griffith Blue Goals came
through with 1926 win over Book
binders.
Swami Service tossers have booked
the Pirates for this evening at o'clock
on Monument Diamond No. 8.
The Annapolis base ball club wishes
to card a semi-pro opponent of this city
for a game in the Annapolis Park, May
IA. L. J. Woytych, booking manager,
may be reached by phoning Annapolis
1803-F-14.
A good pitcher is wanted by the Pet
worth Red Sox, made up Of boys from
IL to IS years. Call Adams 5765 or
come to a meeting Friday night at $40
Upshur street at 8 o'clock.
These teams are cunning for action:
st. Joseph's. with unlimited teams.
Call Lincoln 8788.
st, Johns Church (Chevy Chase)
with teams averaging 16 to 19 years.
Winsor Offutt. Wisconsin 4721.
Clarendon Juniors. Clarendon 715.
Kenilworth A. c. for Sunday. Kenil-
worths have a diamond. Eddie Arm
strong, Lincoln 9158.
Anacostia Eagles, out-of-town foes for
Saturday and Sunday. Atlantic 3679-W
after pm.
Phoenix A. c.. for Sunday. Lincoln
5603W.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
CLEVELAND LEADS
IN A. j. BOXING
New York and Chicago Close
Up as Battles Go Into
Title Stage.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n OSTON, April 26.-Thirty-two
X survivors, out of q starting
field Of 107, today remained in
the competition for the eight
national A. A. u. boxing championships.
These awards will be made tonight,
after "a more bouts have been run of.
The lone 1882 champion passed out
of the competition last night when
Homer Brands Of San Francisco, who
won the 175-pound title in New York
last year, was blasted out of the tour
ney by the busy fists Of Lanky Frank
Wilson, the New England light-heavy-
weight titlist.
The well-rounded Cleveland boxing
team finished the two nights Of battling
with five of its seven representatives still
holding on in the title quests. The
New York State and Chicago delega-
tions each qualified four men for to-
nights semi-final and title rounds;
New England, Detroit and Pennsylvania
had three each; New Jersey and Kansas
City each placed two battlers in the
second last round and Minneapolis,
Cincinnati, New Orleans, Washington,
Memphis and Oklahoma continued in
the tourney, each with one undefeated
battler.
Another national title holder to suffer
elimination last night was Sedgwick
Harvey, junior national 126-pounds
champion, who was blasted out of
the competition by Tommy Hudson of
Cleveland. Dennie Flynn of New
Orleans, who won the national inter-
collegiate middleweight championship
for Loyola of the South last year, con-
tinued in the running by edging a de-
cision from Frank Kapanowski, rugged
Detroit 160-pounder.