davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
Vet Luque Is Iron Man Hero as
Giants Conquer and Tie Braves

to 3, in the first game of double
header. The second game was tied,
to 4, when it was called in the
ninth because of BoSton's $50 p. m.
Sunday curfew law. This conclud-
ed their siX-game series, giving the
Giants four victories in the five
completed games.
After replacing Bill Shores in the
seventh, Luque held the Braves to
one run in eight innings and won
his own game in the fourteenth by
Smacking out a single that scored
Travis Jackson with the winning
tally. The Giants punched some of
their ten hits off Huck Belts for
three runs in the seventh, but
Boston tied the count in their half
of that frame.
In the second game, the Cuban
highlander again was rushed from
the bull-pen to Glenn Spencer's
rescue when the Braves had showed
tying run across in the eighth and
threatened to win. He held the
tribe scorelesS until the game was
called. He, Parmelee and Spencer
allowed eleven hits, while Ben Can't
we'll held the Giants to four, but re-
celved poor support.
Cincinnati snapped Pittsburgh's
winning streak at eight straight,
beating the Pirates to 3. Both
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04

clubs got twelve hits, but Red Lucas
scored the mound victory because
he scattered his safetieS most eff
fectively.
Behind Dazzy Vance's mastery
eight-hit pitching, st. Louis beat
the Chicago Cubs, to l.
Washington increased its Ameri-
can League lead to eight and half
games over the idle New York YAM
KEGS by shading Boston, to 2,
when Cliff Borton's pinch double in
the ninth drove in OSsie Bluege
with the winning run.
Cleveland made it three straight
over Chicago, Ia to 3, through
seventeenth attack and Yves Fer
rell's effective pitching. Terrell
also hit home run and single.
In dOuble-header, st. Louis topped
Detroit, 2 to l, in the opener, when
George Blaeholder downed Tommy
Bridges in a tight pitching duel.
The second game was called at the
end of the ninth because of dark
ness, with the score tied, 5 to 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 4-This being
Labor day, it seems most appropri-
ate to wreathe a few Iaurels about
the grizzled brow of Senior Adolfo
Luque, that durable Cuban pitcher
Of the New Yoak Giants, who is
one Of baseball's most persistent and
effective laboring men.
In fact, it seems more appropri-
ate than to consider the six-game
Crucial" series which opens Tues
day at Pittsburgh between the
Giants, leaders of the National
League, and the second-place Pi-
rates, who are eight full games be-
hind them.
After twenty-one years in organ
lied baseball, this 43-year- old Luque
still is one of the smartest and most
formidable relief hurlers in the ma
jors, a chap who can march to the
box and be hailed a hero" and
iron man" for winning one game
and saving another on the same
day. And this with the Giants, the
club possessing the most brilliant
Eceching staff in the majors.
Luque performed these marvels
Sunday as the Giants achieved their
fourth straight victory over Boston,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
By Eddie Ash
Tribe Battles for Big Cut in A. A. Melon
Two Games at Perry Stadium Tuesday

THE final home stand of the begins for the Indians
Tuesday at Perry stadium, and it will roll down the
tain until year the closing date being Sunday
Sept TO- The will be offered split doubleheader for
the price of one admission Tuesday, and the eagueead
ing Columbus Red Birds will be the visitors The first tilt
will begin at and the second contest will be staged
under the lights at o'clock
The Indians of the race, but fighting for
third place. which will reward the players $500 each in the
league bonus payo It's worth battling for and will
carry the athletes long way during the off Fourth
place pays 5000 per and fifth position $780,
THE Tuesday Wednesday
by the Toledo Mud Hens THURSDAY and Friday and then will
come Louisville Saturday and Sunday for the farewell series OF the
be issued fans between Tues
starts TWO members Of Red Kiees squad likely
Lefty youthful finger and Pete Chapman
the
ID recalling
toward first
crept Gehrg
got dashing
pitcher
basketball diamond
example 0 quick thinking
THE interesting play
telling describing double made the plate by
while Walker advanced
close second figuring Gosn would it, The ball got and
ehrg started for the plate with Walker close behind him. and they
just Gehrg
making the and back the
Gehrig decision
Yankee rally four hits in that inning
producing only
TIVE TIMES wired Babe Ruth today asking him exactly when he
aIbig selections
day the rate for the publication of his all America mythical team will
herewith:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
Independent and Amateur
Baseball Notes, Gossip

Bridgeport Blues opposed / A M. AS
Of Mickleyville in double-header at
Bridgeport today at 1 p. m Saturday,
the Blues defeated Indianapolis Meldons,
to 8. in ten-inning battle. Schutte's
home run with one on base in the last
half of the ninth enabled the Blues to
tie the score. Frantz furnished the win
ming hit in the tenth inning. Sunday,
the Blues dropped a thrilling thirteen
inning contest to New Ross, Is to II.
Klein pitched fine ball for the winners,
while Frantz and Glen twirled for the
losers.
George Hitz Ramblers defeated Indian
apolis Orioles at Garfield park last Fri
day. to l, in a Seven-inning game. The
pitching of Charlie Smith for the Htz team
featured. He struck out fifteen and al
lowed only three hits.
Answer to R. V. w. of City-When semi
pro or amateur nine is the visitor and has
own umpire, he may alternate behind plate
with home umpire if home team agrees to
that arrangement. Home team has pref
erence.
Baby Lincolns lost a hard-fought game
OF ten innings TO Greenwood, 8 to 5.
Toler, one of the fastest shortstops in
the city starred at bat For games with
Lincolns write James Brookins. 921 Hos
brook street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

CHICABO, Sept. 4-By winning
her second straight national cham
pionship against the strongest
field of women golfers in the world,
Virginia Van Vie. 24-year-old Chi
caeo girl. is the weeks outstanding
athletic figure.
She not only won the United
States women's golf title for the
second year in succession. but she
nut on one of the most stirring fin
ishes in golf history in defeating
Helen Hicks, Inwood, N. Y. and
3 in the thirty-six-hOle final match.
From the second green to the
twentv-ffth tee Miss Van Vie was
never ahead. From down on the
fifteenth she battled her way TO 4
I'D on the thirty-third green.
In retaining her laurels, MISS
Van Vie staked a strong claim TO
the title of the worlds greatest
woman golfer" succeeding Joyce
Wethered of England.
In her march to the 1888 Ameri-
ran crown. Miss Van VIE trounceo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
Outsider Wins
Chicago Derby

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Sept. Another con-
tender for 3-year-old turf laurels
doomed today after the surprising
victory of Gay World, an unknown
from the stables of j. A. Nix of
Texas, in the $4,000 Chicago Derby
Saturday. Esseff was second by a
length, with the favorite, Mr..
Khayyam, a poor third.
Other turf features Saturday saw
Equipoise, handicap champion, east
ly capture his seventh straight vic
tory of the year in the mile and
three-quarterS Saratoga Gold Cup
at the New York track, boosting his
total earnings to $320,470. Bazaar,
E. R. Bradley's f1lly, whipped twelve
colts in the $33,55O Saratoga Hope
full, finishing four lengths in front
of the favorite, High Quest. Don
Meade, who rode Bradley's Brokers
Tip to victory in the Kentucky
Derby, was up on Bazaar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04

By United Press
MARINE CITY, Mich, Sept. A.
Gar Woods big, powerful Miss
America x was a heavy favorite to
keep the worlds speedboat cham
pionship in the United States by
winning today's second heat of the
Harmsworth trophy race from the
British challenger, Hubert Scott
Paine's diminutive Miss Britain III.
If Wood wins today he will retain
the trophy for the seventh conSecu-
tive time He beat the British boat
Saturday in runaway in the first of
the best two-out-of- three heats Sc
ries. A British win today would
force a third and deciding heat on
Tuesday.
Motors of both boats we're given
a final check Sunday night and both
craft were announced in excellent
shape for today'S test over the st.
Clair river.
The weather forecast indicated
that Sundays cloudiness would be
followed by ideal racing weather to-
day, an improvement upon Satur-
days weather when rough water
forced two postponements. More
than 100000 persons were expected
to witness the race.
Woods victory Saturday was far
greater than the Miss America S
four-mile -an-hour advantage indi-
Gated. At the start Miss America
flashed ahead of the smaller chal-
lenger and bulleted up the straight
way of the seven nautical mile lap
Of the thirty fve-mile ecourse.
Miss America increased her lead
to a mile, and finally three miles
separated the contestants. Wood, al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
Park
Racing Starts

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-More than
100000 in purses will be distributed
in the feature stake events on the
tWelve-day turf racing program
which opened at Belmont today.
Heading the program is the $780,
900 Futurity, richest race in the
world, wit hall the leading 2-year-
olds ready to compete.
Two other important classics are
carded, with G. v. Whitney's Equi-
poise, unbeaten handicap champion,
seeking his eighth consecutive tri-
umph in the Belmont Gold Cup.
This even and the Futurity are
carded for Sept. 16.
All of the leading contenders for
the 3-year-old championship are
eligible for the third feature, the
Lawrence Realization, carded for
next Saturday. MORTAR, Blind
Bowboy and Pairbypair were favor
ties in the high weight handicap
sprint, opening day feature today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
4 Races at
Fair Oval
Fast Time Predicted in
LoCkerbie Pace and
Mayors Trot.

Topped by the Lockerbe or 2:lo
PAGERS and the Mayors 2:15 trot.
four events were scheduled on the
harness racing card at the state
fair today marking the opening OF
grand circuit activities here.
With a fast track in prospect.
some fine speed marks were pre-
dicted for today. Big fields were
scheduled in the Mayors and 2:23
trot, with small, but classy fields
lined up for the Lockerbie and 2:09
pacing races.
Two speedy local FLIES with bril-
liant records this year top the list
in the Mayors trot, with Selka
Worthy a slight favorite over Volo
Dear. Mac Hanover, Traveller,
Indy D and Dewitt Clinton top
the remainder of the field.
j. E. Vonian, from the ParshalI
stables, was the choice in the Lock
erbie, with Royal Cliff and Napo-
leon Grant, the latter also from the
Parshal stables, as the chief con-
tenders.
Angel Child, the 4-year-old Ken
lucky star, was listed as favorite in
the 2:23 trot, while Trustworthy
and Aquilla Bingen we're expected
to furnish topnotch position Two
more Parshall stars were entered in
the 2:09 pace. with Lady Vonian
favored to trump and Calumet
Boyd ranked as a contender. Rose
Marie Able and Iron Bars also we're
among the favoriteS.
Three races are on Tuesdays
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04


Johnny Marcum day" was cele-
brated and the stalWart Louisville
highlander emerged the victor
after a close squeeze. He will leave
today to join the Philadelphia Ath-
letics. The big fellow was sold re-
Gently for $4,000 and one player.
Jack Weakens in Eighth
The Indians enjoyed a lead of 3
to over the Colonies at the end of
the seventh, but in the eighth Jack
Using weakened and the home nine
rallied for three runs to tie the
score. Jock walked Marcum, mis-
cued on Rosen's sacrifice and then
walked Adair, filling the bases.
With two down and the count three
and two and all runners in motion,
Hank Erickson connected for a long
single to right, clearing the sacks.
In the ninth Funk doubled and
advanced on fielder's choice. Butz-
berger relieved Using on the Tribe
mound and Marcum popped to Be
dore. Thompson batted for Rosen
and ButZberger let go with a Wild
pitch, Funk scoring from third with
the winning run.
Wingard Hits Homer
The Colonies got only five hits
off Using, but he walked five. The
Indians obtained seven blows off
Marcum, including home run by
Wingard and doubles by Sigafoos,
Cooney, Bedore and Layne.
Five of the Indians seven hits
were for extra bases, but the Kille-
fer FASTENERS were unable to cash
in properly on the long safeties.
Vineyards homer in the second
went over the right field fence. The
bases were unoccupied at the time.
Paid attendance was 2,318, one of
the best crowds of the year locally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
Tribe Regulars at Bat
STARK, MILLER TRIUMPH
Defeat Mcintyre and Garringer in
Willow Brook Match.

George Stark, Willow Brook pro,
and MasSie Miller. Noblesville pro,
defeated Neal Mcintyre of Highland
and Chuck Garringer of Speedway,
4 up, in an exhibition match at
Willow Brook Sunday. Stark, with
10. was the low scorer, and fea-
tured the play with two brides and
a par on the final holes 10 give the
winners the edge.
Miller had a 70 and Mcintyre
and Garringer "a each. Bob Howell,
Michigan amateur, shaved one
stroke of par with a SO while play
ing the Willow Brook course
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
PrO-Anateur
Meet Sept. l8

Leading golfers of the city today
were sharpening up their games for
the second annual Indianapolis
open pro-amateur four-balI cham
pionship match play taurney at
Coffin course, Sept. 19 to 81.
Cash and merchandise prizes are
offered the winners. Eighteen holes
of qualifying play will be held Mon
day, Sept. Is, with the thirty-two
low scoring teams beginning match
play on Tuesday. Max Buell. is re-
ceiving entries at Coffin an da rec
ord field is expected. Entry fee is SIS
for professionals and So for anna
teurS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
Indians and Colonies
Play Two on Holiday
Tribe Says Farewell to Louisville Today; Sunday Tilt
Lost on Wild Pitch in Ninth; HooSierS Due Home
Tuesday, Meeting Red Birds.
BIZ Times Special


Kleers Indians
this
will
twilight moonlight
field this
Only of the scheduled double Sunday played
grounds held
postponed played Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
Vergez Listens
to Giants Tilt

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, Sept. 4.-Johnny Yer
gez( New York Giants third base
man. who is recovering at st. Eliza
beths hospital from an emergency
operation for appendicitis, was re-
ported to have spent comfortable
night Sunday. His condition was
described as very good"
He listened to a broadcast Sun
day of the first game of the Giants
Braves double-header. but became
fatigued and shut Off his radio soon
after the second game started.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
Gar Wood Choice to
Keep Speedboat Cup

most half a1ap in front of the gray,
steel-hulled British boat, checked
his throttle and slackened the pace
of his huge craft. Although not
running at full throttle, Miss Amer
lea maintained this lead to the
finish.
The third entrant, Horace E.
Dodge's Delphine V, burned to the
water line half an hour before race
time. 1t caught fire as it was be-
ing towed to the south end of the
course preparatory to lining up for
the start. No one was injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
Fifty Horses
Saved in Fire

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Fifty racing
horses were imperiled in $4,000
fire which destroyed eight stables
at Hawthorne race track Sunday
night.
Two horses owned by State Sen
ator Emmett McGrath were re-
ported missing, although f1remen
said they believed the animals were
rescued. These horses were Bride
groom and Bocaratone. Another
horse, Noel's FIRST, was injured
slightly.
Several we'll known horses were
in the stables after participating in
the Hawthorne season which closed
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
TWIN BILL AT STADIUM

Two exhibition games are sched-
uled today at Perry stadium featur-
ing local amateur teams.
In the first game at 2:SO, Hercules
A. c. faces Lux Laundry, and in the
nightcap, Polk Milk meets River
side A. A. These games are not in
cluded in the city title series.
In series games Saturday, Lux
nine eliminated Folks from the
tourney with a Is to 9 triumph.
while Hercules upset Riverside, 4 to
l, in five innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
Major Leaders
LEADING BATTERS
Race Scratches Today
AT COMFY ISLAND

AT CONEY ISLAND
First Race-Bisque Doll Marymount
Prinzey Hazel Brown. Lily May, Darb.
Second Race-Little Gertie Flying Silk
jeff O'Neil, Skipaway. Demagogue, Heavy
Sugar, Brown Trap. Main Plate.
Third Race-Dr. Becker, Billy Bob Ka-
diak, Sport Marvel Miss Burke. Nina
Louise, Princefeather Inspector.
=. Fourth Race-Kibitzer. Lincoln Plaut
Conacher.
Fifth Race-Walter D. Cagnifco
Sixth Race-Nitten Nancy. Try Fair.
Seventh Race-Declared of.
Weather. cloudy; track. heavy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
HALL, CUMF7'0S TANGL
Match Race ~ speed Pr
cra,~.

gram at Winchester Today.
By United Press
WINCHESTER, Ind, Sept. Alive
races, including a special match
race between Ira Hall, Terre Haute,
and wild" Bill Cummings, Indian
apolis ace, were scheduled at Funk
speedway here today.
Other entries were Sam Palmer,
Long Beach, Col; Cooper Gherling,
Dayton, O.; Clay Weatherley, Chi
cago; Clay Corbitt, Columbus, O.,
and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
X. OF c. MEET SET

Approximately 100 golfers are ex-
pected to compete in the annual
Knights of Columbus golf tourney
at Speedway links Sunday, Sept.
II. William j. Greener is in charge
Of the meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
ORIOLES BUY PAIR

By Times Special
BALTIMORE, Sept. 4.-Charlie
Wade, star outfielder, and Jim Gal
vim, catcher, were purchased by the
Baltimore International League
club Sunday from Richmond of the
Piedmont league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
Van Vie Hailed as Worlds
Champion of Women Golfers

Enid Wilson. three times British
champion, and 5, and Miss Hicks.
1881 American title holder. Ada
Mckenzie, Canadian champion, also
was in the field and eliminated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
CITY TITLE AT STAKE

City softball championship hon
ors were at stake today when
Srightwood A. c. battled Chevie
cubs at Manual field at 4 p. m. in
he tourney finals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
BETTY. GRADER WINNER
14-Year- Old Girl Captures J. P.
Head Trophy at Riviera.

Winning one event, placing sec
ond in another and third in two,
Betty GRADER, 14-year-old swimming
star, captured the John P. Head
trophy as high scorer in the Riviera
Club swimming championships at
the club Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
Cruising Around Coney
by o. REvILLA

CINCINNATI, Sept. 4.-Young
Jackie Westrope, champion jockey
of '33, Saturday opened a long stand
at Rockingham park, in New Hamp-
shire. What the Railbirds and wise
ones throughout the country are
predicting for Jackie makes his bril-
liant career from here on out until
the first of the year look mighty
discOuraging.
That is, of course, the talk that comes
from the ones who do not care for Jackie's
habit of upsetting their dope buckets and
kicking in bangtails which on paper do
not figure but for some reason or other
pop down ahead of the pack to gaze into
the judges eyes and get their numbers
hung in the one hole. The wise ones say
that when Jack comes face to face with
older jockeys such as Johnny Gilbert
Sonny Workman, Bobby Jones, Don Meade,
Charlie KurtZinger and some of the boys
who travel hundreds of miles to ride stake
horses that he will fold up like an old
umbrella What laugh that probably
will turn out to be!
Just because Johnny Gilbert and Hank
Mills locked horns at New orleans last
winter and Johnny beat Hank out for the
honors, some one thinks Johnny will beat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
Columbus .......... 200 iOl COLL Il
Toledo ...-..--..... 900 100 0oo-i !
Heise and Delaney: Craghead. Twogood
and Healey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04

VTTEEN stadium finish the
w son. Sept Sept picture poem souvenir will be
something the fashion of
city picture poem composed and
Tribe contains excellent like
applied
souvenir in size 5x12lz sell
buffalo weighing pounds reported caught in the
ppcanoe near Rochester the capture whale
in
Lynn Mass Bondy Giants short stop
peca police officer gold everything
Johnnys win the they're
to a horse thief detective
In France the pugs seriously
first international formation
The present streamned mddeweigh Mile Tamaris
No in clinches
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

iAl DoubIe-HealtTSI
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh morning game
uostponac until afternoon: RAIN.
81 Louis 81 Chicago.
Boston 81 BROOKLYN
Philadelphia al New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04

Runs batted i1-Wingard SigafoOs
Cooney. Erickson 81. Two-base hits
Cooney. Sigafoos. Bedore, Layne, Olivares.
Funk Adair. Home run-Wingard Sac
rifices-Rosen, Olivares Double plays-
Adair to Oivares 70 Van Camp; Sigafoos
to Wingard: Marcum TO Van Camp. Left
on bases-Indianapolis. 5; Louisville, T.
Base on balls-Of Using, 5: of Marcun
q Struck out-By Using T. BY Marcurn
T. Hits-Of Using in innings
pitched TO batters in ninth; off Butz-
berger. 0 in 1 inning. Wild pitches-Tis-
ing, Butzberger. Losing pitcher-Tising
mpires-Johnson and Devormer. Time
2:0l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(All Douhle-HeaderSl

New York 80 PhiIacelphla IHloElIls
rarre postponed. rain Only one game n
afternoonl.
washington at Boston.
Chicago At Detroit.
81 Louis At Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04

Jackie around the stretch turn and to the
wire at Rockingham. But lay this in the
old briar and let the rings roll out that
when Gilbert beats Jackie home once
Jackie will be beating Gilbert five or six
times. Let the boys rave; let EN- say that
Westrope has no seat on a horse, that he
can't use his hands and that he can't ride
anything but front runners Let 'em say
anything. That won't keep Jackie from
bringing them home, and in my opinion as
long as they stick him up on five or six
a day you will see Jackle'S name down
on the winner more times than any boy
on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
fAu Double Hesdersl
INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville.
Columbus at Toledo
81. Paul at Minneapolis
Kansas CITY az Milwaukee.