davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07

Mitchell dare not falter today be-
cause right on his heels with a
l53 total is Max Buell., the High
land club champion, who did IT
Tuesday after making a rs Mon
day, which gave him q tie for the
1irSt-day lead at Avalon.
Mitchell went out Tuesday in
even par, slipping over par one
stroke on each Of the second, sixth
and seventh holes but equaling the
count with brides on the third
fifth and eighth holes. On the
back nine he took a six on the
par eleventh and a five on the
par 3 sixteenth, the two bad spots
on his card.
Mcguire Close
Three strokes behind and within
striking distance was Johnny Nc
CURE, Coffin star, who tied with
Mitchell TO r low gross honors
Tuesday with a rs that gave him
a 155 total, the same count was held
by Phil Talbot of Bloomington,
who was runner-up for the state
amateur championship last year.
Walter Chapman, young eX-Tech
star who was tied for the first day
lead at Avalon with a rs, faltered
Tuesday and took an IS for a 161
total and was we'll down the list
at the 36-hole mark. Veteran Bill
Diddel, who was tied for third Mon
day with n, also slipped and took
an 81 Tuesday which gave him
1853 total.
Firing steady game that was
blemished only by 6 on the
twelfth veteran Bill Martin of Will
low Brook totaled II Tuesday and
was tied for fifth place with John
Williams of the I. c. C. who had
76 Tuesday over his home course.
Both had 157 totals.
Three Stroke 1873
Tied with Bill Diddel at 1873 was
Mike Pollak, Coffin star, and George
Denny, another steady shooter from
Coffin. came next with 1859.
Another veteran, DR.. E. w. Cant
~ 11AoAlAo4ANa' DeNA4SCI O(tO Il DcduUll III
rs Tuesday which tied him for third
low gross honors of the day and
gave him a Isl total. Ben Cohee of
Meridian Hills had 1853 and from
there the scores ranged up to 223.
The field of 121 held its own in
spite of the torrid weather that
swept the course and made many of
the players wobbly as they struggled
under the first real heat of the
season.
Unoficially, Bob Arnold of Green
field and Jimmy Hamblen of Willow
Brook were tied for first low net
honors as the field moved to Broad
moor today. Each had IA with
Handicapped help for SO holes. Or
vile Nigh of Greenfield, Max Buell.
and Paul Crozier, of Highland, mad
lass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
Grigsby RObs Chapman
800 ATTEND FUNERAL
SERVICES FOR MULDOON


By United Press
PURCHASE, N. Y, June 6.-Per-
sons from all walks in life, includ-
ing notables of sports ,politiC3
finance and The stage, attended the
funeral Tuesday of William Null
doom, dean of the New York state
athletic commissi and famous
conditioner of men.
Nearly 800 attended the simple
Catholic services in the gymnasium
at Muldoon's health farm.
Among those attending the serv-
ices we're two former heavyweight
boxing champions, Jack Dempsey
and Gene Tunney, and the present
champion, JACK Sharkey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

p,ttshurqh O2O 600 100 9 l
Chicago ............ DOL 900 ok y 0
Chagnon. Swetonic and Grace: Root.
Timing, Bush and Hartnett, z. Taylor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07

Dempsey freely predicts a knock
out, both on and off the record, but
he won't predict the winner. He
maintained his original bar against
a radio broadcast. He estimated
ticket sales at $150,OOO Tuesday
night, indicating a total around
100000.
Both principals went through
routine light workouts Tuesday.
The relative rest was welcome to
Baer, who is finely drawn-too fine.
some experts feel. Baer was a
slightly fattist, $50 plus, when he
came east for the fight, and the
work which has brought him down
to 210 may have been too strenuous.
Schmeling will weigh between 1876
and 100 pounds, an ideal weight for
him.
While no championship is in
volved, the magic name of Dempsey.
the elaborate ballyhoo, and the fact
that Schmehng was but recently a
champion, have made Thursdays
contest a major attraction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
EDWARDS TO TACKLE
BELSHAW ON FRIDAY

Panther Edwards has been signed
to meet Eddie BelshaW in one of the
supporting bouts to the Billy Thorn
Billy Love main wrestling event at
the South Meridian street arena,
according to Matchmaker Gardner.
The semi-f1nal will bring back Cy-
clone, Burns against Sailor Jack
Adams.
Burns made good impression
With his speed and cleverness in his
fist appearance here two weeks ago
with Billy Thorn, which he lost
after winning the first fall from the
Indiana University coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
Soaring Tribe Pounds
Blues for Second Time
Indians Extend Winning Streak; Twin Bill on Tonight,
With Women Admitted Free.
BY EDDIE ASH


Fans the stadium Tuesday night They
their Indians rough
making was turned in b none
other than Using member the This
hurler OF whom Red Kiefer he
If you don't him I'll take him"
to five blows and unearned and earned
Another
acker who further proof he
the hosehide
Still another brilliant
Frank SigaooS with
to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07

and two against Lou Barba. 1t would
take eyes much more discerning
than mine to get a line on him
from these workouts. All they meant
to me is that he appeared to be
physically all right and unworried.
He seemed to be punching accurate
~ and hard, and working with an
improved defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
Dodgers Lose to Giants,
Tumble to Seventh Place

of the season with one on base
featured four-run squirt in the
seventh.
Philadelphia replaced Cleveland
in fourth position by waIloping
Washington, 8 to 4, aided by Ed
Coleman's and Mickey Cochrane S
home runs, while Cleveland bowed
to Detroit, 5 to 2, when Schoolboy
Rowe gave up only seven hits.
Chicago downed st. Louis, ) to 3
Ralph Kress accounting for three
ChisoX runs with a single, double
and a homer. Ted Lyons was the
slab winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07

played cash register symphonies InurS0ay, Dempsey
will put on his first big boxing show, throwing the
two Makes Schmeling and Baer, into the ring before
what he hopes will be a crowd of 10000.
BrOnzed by Jersey and hardened after
weeks of active training Baer to New York to-
day to help complete the Dempsey ballyhoo He went
to the home of a friend.
Schmeing also came to town today and will be
quartered at the Commodore hotel until time for the
weighing in and exchange of pleasantries at O'Clock
Thursday.
Schmelng continued a firm favorite at odds of
to l. Expert opinion so definitely favored the Ger
man Max as to indicate frightening of the odds
before fight time 1t was all but impossible to find
boxing writer who believed Baer would win unless
the Californian managed to find haymaker in an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, June THE eve Of
the national open golf championship
today found Gene Sarazen, defend
ing champion, Tommy Armour, Mac
Donald Smith, George Won Elm,
Billy Burke aud Walter Hagen the
leading favorites in the 72-hole.
three-day test beginning Thursday
over the North Shore Golf club
course.
Sarazen has been i'll, off his game
and playing irfrequently, but he's
still the champion and money
player.
Off his practice form, Armour
must be rated The tournament favor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07

| Inc 1ndldnS nave won nine
battles and tic 4 one in their last ten
starts and are hanging right along
pressing the league leading Colum-
bus FASTENERS. A double bill will De
staged at the Tribe park this eve
ming, one game at 5 o'clock and the
other at 8:15, both for the price Of
one admission. 1t will be a ladies
free double header and women will
be admitted to the grandStand !or
the price of the tax, ten cents, with
Or without escort.
Frank Triples, Ernie Doubles
The contest Tuesday went to the
fourth round before the scoring got
under way. In that session, with
one away, Frank Sigafoos drilled a
triple to center and Ernie Wingard
promptly socked him home with a
smashing double to right.
The Blues tied it up in their half
of the sixth. Bedore dropped Mig
ceilings infeld sky scraper and
reached third on Connatsers dou-
bic. Chapman made a fine catch
on GrigSby'S low, whistling liner,
but Niggeling scored when the
throw-in took a bad hop.
Barrage of Blows
In the Tribe half of the sixth,
after two down, the home nine
opened up with a barrage of blows
and rallied for three markers. Siga-
foos beat out a hit in deep short
and Wingard brought him all the
way around with a towering triple
to center.
Chapman lined a single to left,
scoring Wingard, and Chapman
quickly stole second and tailed on
Tom Angley's double. Bedore fol-
lowed with a single, but was retired
at second trying for two bases for
the third out before Angley crossed
the plate.
Second Triple by Wingard
The KilleferiteS boosted their run
total to six in the eighth when
SigafooS led eff with double and
trotted across the plate when Win
gard came through with his second
three-bagger Of the struggle. Chap
man famed, but Wingard scored
when Angley bounced out to Con-
natser at first, who made a good
stop.
The final marker of the game was
chalked up by the Kawtown Cow
boyS in the ninth. Pick, first at bat,
poled a double to right, advanced
to third on Schino'S deep fly to
Chapman ana scored on Taylor's
hoist to Coorey. Fette batted for
Browning and was retired by Win
gard for the game-ending out.
GrigSby RObs Chapman
Mosolf made two of the five hits
off Using. Grigsby, in left for Kan
sas City, cheated Chapman out OF
an extra base wallop in the second
when he speared his low drive with
one hand while going at top speed.
The Indians have taken on a
young infielder named Waite r
Brawand and will look him over in
practice. He was picked up in the
south and is said to look promising
both in the field and at bat. He will
be placed on the active list if
he convinces Manager Killefer he
possesses the stuff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
INDIANAPOLIS Ramblers vii practice E

Indianapolis Ramblers Will practice at
. p m. today. All players notice.
indianapolis Bulldogs will play at Ad-
vance, Ind. Sunday. ArbuckIe, Cox, Nc
Coy Henderson brothers, Hyde Carroll.
Hoaglan. notice. Bulldogs have open dates
in June and July State teams take notice.
Write Jimmy Donnelly, 100 North Elder
avenue.
Beanblossom Cubs formerly the Indian
apolls Cubs viii play a double header with
u 6oa have na won 6az st srs G6ed Mes
and are tied with Hercules A. c. for first
place in the Commercial League. Cubs
Bns f Raaaok Ho RR Fna Bfon
Allison, Dalton. J. Smith G. Smith,
Neville, Becker, zimmerman and McFall.
Hazelwood of Lux Laundry team is
asked to call Be. 4O16, ask for Walter.
Beech Grove Reds trimmed Stuck Coal
nine 10 to in game featured BY the
Lady. Reds viii meet Bargersville Mer-
chants Sunday at Beech Grove.
Stilesville Sunday to play an old rival.
Stlesville has a strong club this season
ad dno Shsy dn w mo 52F w Wa za aHTs %
ceivng. State clubs wanting to book
Chevies for June 10 and later dates, write
or wire William Rider. 1912 Bellefontalne
street.
Highland A c. defeated South Side Aces
in a tWelve-inning game Sunday. Wilson
Started for 4. G., but was Knocked out
of the box in the third game. wilcox fin
jshipg the same: highlands go 60 TO Far had,-
games for july and August Write Alya
Russell. 800 Highland avenue.
indianapolis Railways defeated west
Side Specials SUNDAY. to g.; Monroe hit
a homer for the winners. Next SUNDAY.
RBsTay S pay at N so BG5s w I4s Fan
shinkle, 225 North Sheffield street.
INDIANAPOLIS Automotive Maintenance
Association team defeated South Side
Cardinals in ten innings last Sunday. the
I. A. M a. club would like to schedule
fast citv teams. Cal Endsley at Ii 1924.
Rgralton a. c.s will play ct KniIghtstown
SUNDAY. June II. The a: Cs will hold q
at O'Clock tonight. All players take
notice.
team SUNDAY. y to 4. A game is wanted
fer next SUNDAY on the Ace Coal dia
mond. Call Belmont ALSO ad ask for AL
bert.
Indianapolis Athletics hold q permit and
ea Rs1 o oSs and ea ask f fon Ru i9r khs
will practice FRIDAY evening at Ellenberger.
eals "[sncf Meroh ts ouIHlt NE Sresn--
were defeated, 7 10 2. at Greenfield. Out
fed errors paved the way for a Green
field victory. The Lawrence road club is
without came for SUNDAY ut. Comfort.
Mohawk indians. New Palestine. Hadlev
Crews and Fillmore take notice. Write
Harold Ransopher. Lawrence. Ind. or
phone Harry Smith at Lawrence.
Lux Landry defeated Side Outing club
Saturday. I TO ,. for their third straight
victory IN the COOPERATIVE League. The
team IS tied for first place with Flanner-
buchanan az three wins and no defeats.
Sunday. Lux thumped Bridgeport Blues.
Il to :. in a loosely played contest. Next
Saturday az Brookside. Lux Will play Mars
Hill in double-header league tussIe.
There will be an important meeting Of
the Bl< ak League tonight at 7a3o p n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
JENKINS SHOOT VICTOR
Captures Honors in Singles, Handi-
cap at Crooked Creek.

With 80 out of 100 in the singles
and 499 out Of so in the handicap.
R. NJ jenkins captured two events
at Crooked Creek Gun Club Tues
day. l.. G. Miller was high in the
doubles with IS, followed by jenkins
with 43.
Northern finished second in the
singles with 98, while Thompson
was second in the handicap with
As. High scores featured the event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
Three Bulldogs
Enter National

Three stars of the Butler U. ten
MS team will compete in the ma
tlonal intercollegiate track and field
carnival at Chicago, June Is and II.
Ray Sears, who shattered an old
record with a 4:14.1 performance for
the mile in the recent Central inter-
collegiate games, will be Buffers
chief threat. He will oppose Glenn
Cunningham of Kansas, defending
champion, in this event.
Perry zahn, middle distance run
ner, and Bill Davis, pole vaulter,
will be the other Bulldogs in action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07

Runs batted in-Wingard ~. Grigsbv.
Chapman. Angley ~, Taylor. Two-osse
hits-Wineard connatser. Anglev Siga-
foOS Pick. Three-base hits-Sigafoos
Vineyard ~. stolen base-Chapman.
Sacrihce-Canaghan Double plays-White
to Wingard, Niggeling to Wilburn to Con-
natser Schino TO Connatser Left on
bases-Indianapohs, >; Kansas City 5
Base on ballS-Of Using ? Struck out
BY Using 5: Browning. 3. HitS-Of
Niggeling. II in SIX innings" of Browning
3 IN two innings. Losing pitcher-Nigeel-
ing. umplres-Donnelly and Mclaughlin.
time Of game. las.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07

SpOlS Wlll MS war
lu b, Mana ger
Killefer refused 10
take on that wor-
ried look. He al
ways has been a
consistent hitter.
and nell be blast
ing the sphere all
over the lot again
before you know
it." was Reds an
SWer to those who
quiZZed him about
Ernie'S slump.
The fans saw 4
spectacular DEM
Onstration of the
Wingard power at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07


OVER the beautiful George Wash
~ ington bridge, a giant spider
web in silver threads, which con-
meets upper New York with New
Jersey. a backward glance and Man
haitian fades into a misty blur of
spires and Steeples, an expansive
panorama in shimmering chifons.
who is this guy HemmingWay?)
Into Jersey, ten miles, twenty
miles, thirty miles and your car
passes regiment of young men
stripped to the waist, hairy chested,
hacking away at wild shrubbery.
They salute Jou eneerfly as you
pass A black and white sign reads:
United Stntss government camp,
No 1893" It is one of President
RooseVelts camps for the unem-
plcyed.
Pretty soon your car turns into
a wooded path and spraWling out in
front Of your gaze are the Ramapo
hills, blanketed in green and slum-
boring under hot June sun. They
remind you of weary mammals at
rest. Not far away is mirror like
lake. Perched on a summit is
cobblestone structure, beguiling in
its rugged simplicity.
This is the headquarters of Max
Schmeling, the German prize fight
er Arriving there, you forget the
depression and the hairy chested
men who are tanning the wild shrub
berry of New Jersey.
A FTER all, this is the camp of
L N a heavyweight prize lighter
and that is important. For on
Thursday night, this man meets
Max Baer of California in a fifteen
round fight at the Yankee Stadium
under the auspices Of Jack Demp-
sey and 10000 people will be there.
They want to know how this man
looks and what he is going to do.
How does SChmeling look? Very
good. How does he feel? Very fine.
Is he going to win? He says so.
Has he gone back? Not so that you
can notice it. Does he take this
fight seriously? To him, apparent
~, all fights are serious things. Has
the anti-Hitler sentiment affected
his mental attitude? If it has, he
manages to conceal it perfectly.
Schmehng spared three rounds
Tuesday in winding up his train
ing, one against Tony Di Stefano
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
Dave Mitchell Holds One-Stroke
Edge Over Max Buell. as Final
Eighteen of District Play Opens
BY DICK MILLER

Strokng his carefully the
Club links Tuesday blows young
Grove found himself the
District Golf Association tournament with 52
reached the thirty
Mitchell Monday left the first tee
Broadmoor than
-hinSe the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
10000 Expected to
See Sch1neling, Baer
BY STUART CAMERON

Jack heard lots CT noise today and
all of it made him happy.
rushed the ring and rngsde seats
ticket statesmen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
KENNEDY STOPS POREDA

bU UNITCH PfCSS
NEWARK, N. j., June Lies
Kennedy, Los Angeles heavyweight,
scored a surprise technical knockout
over Stanley Poreda of Jersey City
in the tenth and final round of
their bout here Tuesday night, after
flooring him four times. Kennedy
weighed 1913 pounds, Poreda, 207.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07

Perry stadium Tuesday night. His
evenings collection of base hits in
Guided two triples and a double.
three runs batted in and two runs
carried across himself. Ernie also
whacked out a sizzling triple IN
Monday nights Tribe victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
Olympic Games
Stay in Berlin

By Times Special
VIENNA, June THE Interna-
tional Olympic committee voted to-
day to hold the 1886 games in Ber-
lin. as planned, on the understand
ing there would be no discrimina-
ton against Jews.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
Meet Jack WestrOpe

HERE'S youngster you've been
L. Il reading about - 16-year-old
Jack Westrope. the jockey sensation.
He has piloted twenty-four winners
at Washington park to lead all
riders. He had one victor. two
seconds and three thirds Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
Tuesday Fight Results

AT SEATTLE-Freddie Steele 146. Ia
coma kayoed Alvin Lewis. 145. Seattle.
~; Sammy Santos 142. Seattle. defeated
Johnny spender 143, Los Angeles (6).
AT CHICAGO-Kid Leonard Moline,
Ill. ISL. decisioned Buddy Langford, 161
Chicago (6l; Jackie sharkey, 1928, Mime
apolis. defeated Jimmy Henderson. 1873,
Valparaiso. Ind. (6l.
AT NEWARK. N. J.-Les Kennedy 1913.
Los Angeles. stopped Stanley Poreda 207.
Jersey City 10l: Freddie Polo. 1873 Belle
Vile. N. J.. stopped Bucky Lawless. 1872,
Syracues, N. Y. (l0l.
Long Boy Garage indoor team won a
double header from the Aces. 10 to 8
and IS to 49, Garage team will play
Communal Aces a double header next
Sunday at School % diamond. Chank
and Kirsch will be on the mound for the
Long Bows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
FEATHERS IN LONG SCRAP

By JHifed Press
CHICAGO, June 7.-Chicago's
first f1fteen-round boxing match will
be between Johnny Pena, New York
featherweight, and VariaS Milling
of the Philippines at Mills stadium,
June IA. They have met twice be-
fore, fighting eight-round and a
ten-round draw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
. Calendar .
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
MEXICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS tgames
at ) and S:15 p. M.
Milwaukee at Louisville 1.-TWO games)'
st. Paul at Columbus (night.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
What Slump?

Sometime ago when Ernie VIM
gard. Tribe first baseman, was hav-
ing difficulty in finding the safe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07

Most opinion appropriated that of the
bity of early knockout
Schmeig
for the German if the limit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
Horse Sense
by o. REVILLA

WASHINGTON PARK, Home
wood, Ill, June Jockey Eddie
Arcaro, under contract to Clarence
Davidson, was injured seriously in
the second race here Tuesday when
LaSalle, with L. Ruder up, fell in
front of Arcaro'S mount, Gunfre,
which stumbled and fell over the
Ruder mount.
Both boys were carried off the
track and Arcaro was taken to the
st. MaryS hospital at Chicago
Heights, where it was found he was
suffering from four broken ribs and
fractured skull.
He had not regained consciousness
Tuesday night. It also was feared
he was suffering from a punctured
lung. Ruder escaped the fall with
a few minor injuries.
ArcarO will be greatly missed BY the
Washington Park cash customers, as he
had a host of followers due to his brill
Park meet at Cicero, which preceded this
meeting. He was runner-up for the lead
ing jockey of the meet to young Jack
Westrope.
The extreme heat caused the bang tails
70 go haywire Tuesday and the favcrites
unlSned last and the long shots frSt-S2O
sec. S77-mutuels were hung up in the
judges stand as the long bows pulled up
winners one tavorite got her head in
has tasted defeat Guess the stable de-
eiGed to keep her honest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
Sen1i-P Pro and Amateur Notes

at Smith-Hassler-Stu store. All team
MANAGERS are requested to be present,
Bd111ggntwood Trumps and Christamores.
Baby Lincolns will play Martinsville
Merchants. at Martinsville, Sunday. Lin
CONS nav, nave open dates in July. Write or
phone DR.. 2598-M.
Bargersville Merchants defeated Indian
apoIls Recorders Sunday in a fast game,
Beech Grove Reds at Beech Grove P-'''
. Eastern All-Stars defeated Kroger A. {.
p 70 :, !uesqav ct Douglas park, Hannibal
pap 'Rs k BgdeS to fGaT hits EasteEn
gaa5m1eS with All-Stars write Bob Richards
f f3S9 East Twenty-ffth street. or cali RI
.Moodside soft-ball team desires games
eighteen of twenty-one games. Cali Cherry
=, Monte Carlos easily defeated Northern
CUBS Sunday. 10 to 0. Williams LET the
SuoS down. with one hit. Carlos have
SUNDAY pun - and later dates open for strong
CITY CITY, ana state teams wanting to book a
good Negro club. Write or wire Martin
Moore, 1900 Northwestern avenue.
- indianapolis Cardinals forfeited to Drexel
CUBS sunday. Cubs Will play Peoples Motor
Coach at Cubs diamond, Raymond Street
ana LyndhurSt drive, next Sunday Cubs
nave July is and % open Write Bob
D"lheII' r. R. T. Box 81. Indianapolis
Capital A. c. would like to book games
IN the l2-l5-year-old class. Capitals have
won their last ten starts For games
strong city teams write Sam Abeham. 9I3
South Illinois street
Greeacastle Negro All-Stars would like
to book a game for June l8 with a good
Negro team at home.
Eureka A. c. will play Norwood Cubs at
the Cubs diamond Sunday. Bowles and
Hunt are asked to get in touch with
Manager Waite at 1925 Linden street.
Indiana polls Recorders dropped a to
5 decision to Bargersville Sunday Re
corders have June II open. Address T
Baldwin. 5l0 Indiana avenue.