davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-12

he could tab from $4,000 to &c.
900 for his expenses. Whitney's
messages read:
eff you win the Futurity for
me I'll top any fee ever paid
a rider"
Tod sent a return message, say
ing that he would leave on the
next boat. The day before he
was booked to sail one of his
mounts fell in a scramble on a
turn and it seemed for while
that Whitney was doomed to
great disappointment. Sloan left
England under the protests of
the doctors who insisted that he
should remain in bed for a week.
He stormed and said:
"IIl stay in my bed On board
ship. What's the difference?"
Like Rajah
He came down the gangplank
in this country looking like Rajah
of India, what with the white
bandages wrapped around his
head.
With his flock of trunks, Tod
put up at the Waldorf Astoria,
dad news" being 500 a day!
His arrival under such regal con-
ditions added greatly to the in
terest being taken in the coming
turf battle between the magnates
and Sloan, pitted against O'Con-
nor, Spencer and Henry.
Today, Winnie O'Connor told
me the real story of that race. It
was thrilling, even ir it's recita-
ton. The once great jockey, who
also rode for kings and ROYALTY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-12
WARWICKS CASTING

Manager Harry Shurman, Of
the Warwicks, unlimited quint, is
carding games. Call Lincoln 0814
between 5 and 7 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-12
GIRLS WANT GAMES

The Southeast Girls court ag-
gregation would like to book
games with leading teams. Phone
Lean A, c., Al to IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-12
TRINITY SEES ACTION

Bob Lyles' Trinity M. E. five en-.
cages Naval Hospital tonight at 8
o'clock in the Eastern High gym.
Last night Trinity defeated Mo.
lean A. c., al to IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-12

ADVERTISEMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18

Lefty Forrest Twogood had the
TribeSmen eating out of his paw
Tor seven rounds, shutting them out.
but IN the eighth he weakened I'M
der the strain and was knocked out
OF the box. He received credit for
the game. however.
Monte Pearson relieved the Hen
left-hander and put on the brakes,
allowing one hit in is innings.
The Tribe hit total was seven, Dud-
ley Lee getting two, one a double.
Bill Sweeney pounded Daglia for
three blows and led the Toledo at
tack. He also stole two bases.
The Hens punched eight of their
eleven safetieS in the fourth, fifth
and sixth frames, when they scored
all of their runs, and it was rather
surprising that he was left in the
box. Wildness also helped put the
Indians big right-hander in hot
water,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
By Eddie Ash
Prexy of Leading Birds Tagged to Go
Situation at Columbus Offers Puzzle

THAT'S peculiar situation at Columbus in the Amer
lean Association. The Red Birds leading the league,
they drew attendance last year and baseball
spirit of the odfashoned type reknded in the Buckeye
capital The Birds fell short of winning the pennant in 1888
but finished second and the bg money already in the
counting house before the team lost out in the flag chase
Now you hear that Larry MacPhail Red Bird prexy is
going to be let out The Birds owned and controlled by the
St Louis Cardinals and is evident the chain store baseball
chiefs difficult to please.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18

will be around 119, at the top.
Brisko, seated in four-wheel
drive Miller, is said to have the
fastest car ever shown at the speed
plant He has done 119 miles an
hour, and is known to banker for a
new track record for one lap around
125 miles an hour, a mile an hour
faster than Leon Duray's record
trip of 124018.
But the Milwaukee garage owner
may change his mind about extra
high speed. He thinks he can quail
ify easily at 1T. That means he
probably will squeeze on a little
more juice and go after the pole.
Howdy Wilcox in his Gilmore
Special has been turning laps at
III He may exc out another mile,
or so. That puts Howdy in the run
ming for a front-row position.
Bill Cummings is driving Boyle
Valve, the same car which Lou
Moore took to the pole last year.
Railbirds have an idea the In
dianapolis speedsters can drag an
other mile an hour out of the buggy.
That would put Bills top some
where near 119, and makes him a
hearty threat for the pole post.
Lou Moore is driving Hank Ma
ley'S Foreman Axle Special, another
four-cylindered Miller. The motor is
new and Lou. regarded as a cracker
jack money driver" may pop up
with a surprise or two.
Its the fastest car on the track, y
said his mechanics today. Many
lean to the idea they're right
But on the other hand, there S
Harry Hartz' four-cylinder Miller.
It's whispered that Harry wants
Billy Arnold to drive it. Arnold, It's
said, is working for large automo-
bile manufacturing concern, which
isn't very particular about his tax
ing part in any more automobile
races.
The speed bug may get Billy,
though, and he might amble in
around Saturday, looking for Hartz
and a pair of goggles. That would
make it a swell day all around.
Major w. P. Carpenter. in charge of the
guard at the Speedway, today requested
The Times to announce that he desires
to communicate with any radio amateur
with a shOrt-wave set and also with own
ers of motorcycles with side cars. Ma jor
Carpenters phone number is Belmont 1910
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
Times Carriers to Take in
LOndOs-WilsOn Mat Feature

A triumph ever the title holder
would place Wilson in the position
of cleaning up" financially.
Londos is recognized as the great
est box Office attraction in wreSt-
ling circles ana Matchmaker Carter
believes Mondays show will be wit
messed by a capacity house. Two
other bouts, with well-knoWn heavy
weights performing, will precede the
Londos- Wilson feature, first match
at $50.
Londos will arrive here Sunday
and will attend a banquet Sunday
evening at the Claypool, given by
the Order of A. H. E. P. A, a Greek
organization, at which Governor
Paul V. McNutt will be a guest and
initiated into the group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
y Crapplers
Mix Friday

Marion Mackey of Columbus, o.,
has been signed to meet Ed Baker of
this city in one of the supporting
bouts on the family night" six bout
mat show to be presented at the Ar
mory Friday. The signing of Mackey
brings the total of wrestlers engaged
for the show up to an even dozen.
In spite of the extreme length of
the program, four of the more inn
portant events-the main event and
the three semi Windup bouts-will
be for best two in three falls. The
complete card follows:
Coach Billy Thorn VS.. Max Glover,
Johnny Carlin VS.. Jack Wilcox, Leo
DonOhue VS.. Eddie BeIshaw, Gordon
Arquette VS.. Speedy ONeiI, Ed Baker VS..
Marion Mackey. and Jack Scott, Tech
ncal high school coach, VS.. Sailor Murphy
First bout at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18

Louisville Colonies. AS an added
feature. it Will be ladies night"
and stadium officials believe the
largest crowd of the local season
will attend. Action will begin at
8:15.
The stadium is all dressed up and
Owner Norman Perry plans to go
in for night ball in big way
throughout the season. Louisville
will be here for four games. one
Friday night. one Saturday night
and two on Sunday afternoon. 1t
will be the first 1888 appearance of
Bruno Betzels Colonies at the Tribe
park The Columbus Red Birds.
leading the league, will follow Louis
vile at the stadium, opening with
night game Monday, which will
be another ladies night"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
Mule Meets Mule
XXIHEN the White SoX played

XXTHEN the White Sox played in
w Philadelphia Wednesday the
old Athletic mates of outfielder Mule
Haas, now with the Sox, presented
him with a travelling bag at the
home plate. There was much hand
shaking.
Suddenly, and unannounced, while
Haas was thanking his old friends
for the gift, an unknown party
strolled up leading a live mule. The
animal was decorated with ribbons
and a sign on its back read "Brok-
er's Tip"
It's your mule, Mule said the
unknown gent. Il don't want it."
Haas shouted The surprise gift"
agitated Haas and during the game
he clashed with Umpire Kolls and
got himself banished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18

situation.
But right now the White Sox are
intriguing the Chicago customers
those of the north as we'll as the
south side. 1t is a critical situation
for the Cubs, and they are con-
fronted with the necessity of doing
something to counterfeit the Sim
mons, Haas and Dykes deal at Co.
miskey park,
Herman Under Fire
Chicago fans are concentrating
their ire on Babe Herman, who cost
$4,000 in real money. When Proxy
Veeck bought Herman from the
Reds, the north side pictured Babe
as a successor to Wilson of the
Hackian heyday.
But Herman has not clicked.
Usually he hits well in the spring.
But this seems to be a strange sort
Of year. AS a result, 1 hear that
Veeck would ship Herman and
100000 to the Phillies for Chuck
Klein, even if Chuck did hit only
.226 away from the Philadelphia
park last season.
SOx Watch Weaver
In the meantime, the White Sox
have been watching Jim Weaver,
Newark pitcher, who has won eight
in a row and seems to have inn
proved tremendously since he left
the Yankees. The Sox need another
Highlander badly and the chances
are that if they can not buy The
American Lacquer they are after
Weaver will move to Comiskey park
There have been many inquiries
also about Jack Saltzgaver, second
Sacker of the Newark Bears, who is
hitting somewhere near 800 Colonel
Jacob Rupert is not interested in
propositions for Saltzgaver however
who is destined to star for the
Yankees. Nor can anybody have
Red Rolfe, the Newark shortstop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
ENID WILSON is WINNER
BIZ Tnitcd Press

BV Z NltCd PrCSS
GLENEAGLES, Scotland, May
18.-For the second time in MIS-
tory, the British women's golf
championship has been won by the
same contestant in three consecu-
tive attempts
Enid Wilson, the 23-year-old
star today defeated Diana Plump
ton in the final match of the 1888
championship. and 4. over the
thirty hole route
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18

One hundred honor rolf carriers
of The Times will "whoop it up" for
DR.. Ralph Wilson, their favorite
wrestling star, when he collides with
the famous jim LondoS Monday
night at Tomlinson hall. The young
sters, along With a group of Times
station managers, will witness the
bout as guests of Lloyd Carter,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
Tribe to Return Home
Friday for Night Tilt
Indians Wind Up Series at Toledo Today Hens Pound
Dagia for Seven Runs in Three Innings
Wednesday and HooSerS Lose
By Times Special

TOLEDO May 18-Whereas
right Tuesday he uped in man
ageal The Tribes
men
oda and the Hoosers will leave tonight Indianapolis
night baseball Friday, playing Louisville.
The Hens
stretch Wednesday, permitted mound and the
Hen total
finally broke eighth Dga was cod
for eleven hits and he also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
)aglta II Il.
TOLEDO

Runs Batted In-ONeil. Twogood.
Sweeney. Doljak "a. West, sigafoos.
GSstasr Angler s3oen es
a. Montague Galatzer. Left
on bases-Indianapolis s; Toledo. IL
Bases on balls-Of Daglia 6; of Twogood.
3; by Pearson. ?. Hits-Of Twogood in
7-3 innings; OF Pearson. in l 1-S in
nings. Winning pitcher-Twogood Um-
plres-Johnson. Donnelly and Devormer.
Time. l.59
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
CUBS RAISE PENNANT

D y JWIItU ITtS8
CHICAGO, May 1S.-The Chicago
Cubs celebrated their National
League triumph of last year today
by hosting the championship pen
nant between games of the double
header against the New York Giants
at Wrigley Field
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18

matchmaker l o 1
the Hercules A. G.
The bout is sane
toned as a title
affair by Al G.
F. e e n e y. Indiana
ring commissioner.
The HooSier state
is affiliated with
the N alton al
Wrestling Associa-
ton which recog-
nizeS LOndOS as
the worlds heavy
weight mat cham
piOn.
w lis on W i'll
weigh 30 an d
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
Horse Sense
BY o. REVILLA

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 49,
Charley Corbett, contract rider for
the Jack Howard and the Cold
stream stud stables, carried away
most Of the honors on Wednesdays
card when he kicked three winners
past the judges stand.
The long-shot honors were also
among the three, being Panther
Rock, which paid off to the tune
of $128.90. Charley is now in a
position to give chase to the leading
jock Of the meet, Jack Westrope.
Speaking of jocks, the best young riding
talent available will lock horns at the
Washington park meet. Lee HUMPHREYS,
sensation of the past winter at the west
ern tracks, will be there under colOrs of
Mrs. R. Mason, owner of Head Play; Eddie
ArcarrO, who is showing the boys a thing
or two at Sportsman Park; Jack West
rope, Wayne Wright, L. Ruder, Earl
Porter and all the good boys who are
here also will be there.
n
There isn't any question but that this
meeting will have the best lightweight
talent in the country. Several of the
older boys who take winning Streaks oc-
casonally also will be there This list
will include Bill Moran, Charley Corhett.
Charley McCroSSen. Bob Finnerty. Gilbert
Elston. George South and the Fisher boys,
all at Churchill Downs at present.
n Il
There has not been disqualification at
this meet as yet. 1 have watched some
fairly rough riding down the stretch since
the Derby but no one seems to do any
thing about it, so I guess it's no worry
of mine.
Charley o. has been shipped to Aurora
to compete in the Aurora Handicap there
Saturday.
Three more days of racing and its cur
tains for the racing season in "Old Kane
lucky" until LatOnia opens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
Clash of Personalities

DERHAPS Prexy McPhail's "dy-
Il manic personality" was played
up too much and got under the skin
Of somebody above him. Branch
Hickey, general manager of the
Cardinal chain, also is supposed to
possess a dynamic personality"
Maybe that explains everything.
We often have wondered what
would happen when a couple of "dy-
manic personalities" met head-on
like couple Of trains on the same
track.
1t is said George NJ. Trautman,
prominent figure in Columbus
sport circles, is slated to succeed
MacPhail However, he seems to
know more about golf than pro-
feSslonal baseball. Troutman is
secretary of the Columbus Cham
Der Of Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
BUTLER NINE WINNER

Six-hit pitching by Harry Chicke-
dantz gave Butler u to l victory
over n. c. A. G. u, local collegiate
rival, Wednesday. Ray Miller and
Frank Baird leo the Bulldog attack.
Score:
N. C. A. G. U. ..... 600 600 DOL )
Butler ............ 33l 900 4lx-12 IL 2
and Bunnell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
Atz Succeeds HOlke

TINE seventh-place FIT. Worth
Il Panthers of the Texas League
have a new manager, jake Atz.
He was appointed Wednesday night
by Wade Killefer, succeeding Wal
ter Holke, who at one time was
slated to become field chief of the
indianapolis club.
Killefer left for Ft. Worth Mon
day at the request Of Norman Perry,
Indianapolis owner and part owner
of the Fl Worth franchise Kille-
fer, who is pilot of the Indians, also
is general manager of Indians and
PantherS.
jake Atz is a well-knoWn figure
in Texas League baseball and won
a string of pennants for FIT. Worth
several years ago. He also piloted
other clubs in the Lone Star loop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
Seni-Pro and Amateur Notes

erts Mix nine Saturday at Riverside No.
l at p m in a Capital City League
game The Transfers will play at Barg-
erSville Sunday All players report at
1929 South Alabama street by 1890 p. nj:
Saturday Transfers have May 80 and
June 4 open and desire to hear from fast
state clubs Write j. R. Dean, 1929 South
Alabama street. A good pitcher is wanted
by the A. C.S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
RY NORMAN E. ISAACS.

E ISAACS
coveted position the quail
apparently
Saturday
trials, they indicated today
Trpe Bill Cummings Frank Brko Lou Moore
pilot the Billy Arnold
despite the fact he has appeared at the track
Bill beautiful Miller
in
machines They
i22 miles hour. if needed
qualification ELnies likely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
WESTERN BLANKS BALL

By Unitsd Press
MUNCIE, Ind, May 1S.-Brandt
western state southpaw, allowed
only one hit Wedr esday as his
teammates scored ten runs for a
10-to-0 victory over Ball State.
Brandt struck out sixteen men. Nine
Bali State errors contributed to the
scoring. The score:
Western State. ..... 200 o33 002-1O |
Ball State. .......... 900 900 600 l 9
Brandt and Emory HinesleY and Good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
Cubs Offer Herman,
100000 for Klein
VeeCk Ready to DSmantIe Bruins If Other Clubs Will
Trade, Williams Hears; Sox Also in Market for
Burns and EarnShaW or Weaver.
BY JOE WILLIAMS,
New York World Telegram Sports Editor

NEW YORK May 18Repot today from Chicago Century
clubs willing business
unhappy
did not have about local competition The White ed
the 1919 world revelations
But this time the White interesting vibrant
like
would things anybody
isn't certain that before june Is things will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
L. U. FACES MICHIGAN

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 49,
Indiana university is title defending
nine played its final home Big Ten
baseball game today against Michi-
gan. Whitley Wiltshire was the
HooSier pitcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
NIGHT OPENING FRIDAY

Indians and Colonies to Battle
Under Lights at Stadium.
Lights, pleased The big towers at
Perry stadium will start eating up
the Juice" Friday night when the
nocturnal baseball lid-lifter for 1888
will be staged by the Indians and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
ANOTHER VFACH

Walter Veach. 16-year- old son of
Bob Veach, former star Detroit
Tigers outfelder, is playing the
outfeld fbr his high school team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
Gets Title Chance

HERE'S that rough, tough little
l. Il warrior from Vancouver. JIM
my McLarnin, who has worked him
self up from the flyweight class. and
who meets Young Corbett for the
welterweight title on May 20 at Los
Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
Wednesday Ring Results

AT WILMINGTON, CALF. - George
Hansford. 1913, California featherweight
champion. deciSioned Johnny Granone, 1876.
Los Angeles, non-title bout 10l.
AT SAN FRANCISCO-Cleve Sison, 125.
Philippines. defeated Vidal Gregorio, 125,
France, N0)
PLAINFIELD, N. don Petrin. 176. Ar
lington n j.. defeated Jack Renault, 215,
Canada
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
SOx keystOners Shine

QUA hC CLOltCI kCltlItC
4 MOTHER thing that is holding
"A up the Chicago White Sox in
the American League race is the
brilliant defensive work of Jack
Hayes and Luke Appling around the
keystone sack. They have sup
ported the pitchers in sensational
style.
Hayes, at second base, has ac-
cepted 13l consecutive chances
without a miscue. and Appling, at
shOrtstop, has taken care of 10
straight chances without commit
ting an error. The play of Appling
is positively remarkable in view of
the fact he was cratic last season
and fought the ball all over the in
field.
It's hard to defeat a club that
gets fair pitching a little smuggling
and alright fielding
II It
ZOE MOWRY, former Minneapolis
y fly chaser, hit triple and sin
gle for the Boston Braves Tuesday
and helped defeat the Cincy Reds.
The Redlegs we're interested in the
former Iowa U star at one time.
Cincy sports scribes said; He bats
left handed and throws the other
way" They learned Joe also bats
.right-handed when he faced a
southpaw Wednesday.
TOE SAVOIDI told Chicago ring
y commissioners it would require
at least sixty days to get in trim
for return match with jim Londos,
the "stromberry pie and rust bif"
wrestling champ. Which indicates
Adonis Jim is we'll respected by
Jumping Joe when it comes to body
contact inside the ropes.
GREATLY improved was the an
announcement on the condition of
Ownie Bush today and the gritty
little chief of the Cincy Reds seems
to have whipped to fragile the
combination of flu, pneumonia and
pleurisy. No visitors, however.
Not for some time.
If the Minneapolis Millers drop
pitcher Phil Hensiek many more
times he'll fall apart. He's been up
and down SO often the young man
says he seldom stays long enough in
one place to get his name spelled
correctly. It's usually printed Hen
sick.
Wesley Terrell, Cleveland's crack
right hander Of 1882 and previous
years, hardly will dare to drive a
hard bargain over salary terms next
year. There are two reasons-Oral
Hildebrand AMI Mel Harder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
SOFT BALL NOTES

John Madden FLYERS lost their opening
game to the Eli Lilly nine. 10 TO II in
the Smith HaSsler-S Manufacturers
League. Next Monday. FLYERS take on
Lilly Varnish team at BrookSide No. 3 at
) d m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18

Londos 200 for Mondays encounter
The former Indiana university ath-
etc has the reputation of being lat
his best" against tough opposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18

COLLEGE SCORES WEDNESDAY
Butler II: N. C. A. G. u, /.
Western State. 10: Ball state, 0.
Illinois, 20; Chicago, 7.
Wisconsin. 8; Northwestern. 2 QS in
ninQSl