davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
BY JACK CUDDY,
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK. April 25-The sec
ond ranking pitcher and the second
ranking batsman in the National
League figured in a sunshine and
shadows performance at the Polo
Grounds Monday as the New York
Giants won a ball game, but lost
their player-manager for several
weeks.
Carl Hubbell long, lean screw
ball king, who finished second to
Lonnie Warneke in pitching effec-
tivenesS last season. registered his
second shutout of 1888 as he BANKED
Brooklyn, 4 to 0, yielding only four
hits. This gave Hubbell a total Of
% "a innings without yielding a
run.
Memphis Bill Terry, who combines
the duties of manager and first
baseman, was struck on the right
wrist by one of Joe Shaute's pitches
in the fifth inning, causing a frac-
ture that will require several weeks
to knit.
- dONCllNC at Udb Will D6
missed as his second-place Giants
try to overhaul the leading Pitts
burgh Pirates. He is one of the
most consistent hitterS in the
majors. He led his circuit in 1890,
came within 0003 of repeating in
1881, and ranked second to Frank
ODoul last season., after stepping
into the managerial shoes vacated
by John McGraw.
In the only other National League
game played. pinch-hitter, Al Todd
broke UP a twelve-inning contest
with single to left with the bases
loaded, driving in the run that gave
the Phillies a 6-to-5 victory over
BoStons Braves.
The Phillies replaced the Braves
in fourth place. Chuck Klein con-
tributed a homer in the fifth, and
Shanty Fogan did likewise for the
Braves in the sixth
Chicago at Cincinnati was washed
out, and Pittsburgh at st. Louis was
PLAYED in q double header SUNDAY
Washington advanced a neg to
third place in the American League
standing by capturing its second
straight game from the leading New
York Yankees. II TO 10. The Sem
ators combined three doubles and a
Yankee error in the seventh for two
runs and victory Five Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
Head Play
Steps Fast
Derby Candidate Goes Mile
in 1::39: At Top
Also Shines.
BIZ United Press

81 Htted Press
LOUISVILLE, April 25-Head
Play, Mrs. William Crumps candi-
date for the Kentucky Derby, is the
best Swear old in training, in the
opinion of many horsemen who wit
messed the big chestnut son of My
Play reel off a mile in 1:39 at
Churchill Downs Monday.
The big, strapping red colt was
not let down at the finish OF his
trial, and was eager to continue
running after covering the eight
furlongs with ease.
Derby Route in 2:14
At Top, a FLY being pointed for
the Derby by Shandon Farm Stable,
went the full Derby route in 2:14,
we'll in hand here Monday. The JEFF
ferson Derby winner SplaShed
through the mud in brilliant fash
ion, piloted by Jockey r. Finnerty,
going the mile in las 3-5, mile and
eighth. in 1:57 IS, and logged out the
full Derby distance in 2:15.
Technique, Hal Price Headley's
f1lly candidate for the Derby, went a
mile handicap in LA 3-5.
Charley o., Florida Derby winner
and one of the favorites, galloped
two miles without the saddle, and
appeared ready to go. Shepherd
Boy and Flying Cadet galloped once
around the oval, but did not try for
speed.
More Trials Today
Other Derby candidates were
scheduled for trials today.
At Havre de Grace, Adolph Pons
announced his star f1lly, Swivel,
which conquered Repaid and six
other Derby eligibles, would not
compete in the Chesapeake Stakes
next Saturday, but would be pointed
for the Derby.
Two other topnotchers are in the
event, however. Ladysman, w. R.
Goes juvenile champion and winter
book Derby favorite, and Kerry
Patch, conqueror of the champion
in the Futurity. both are at the
track pointing for the event.
Growing Glory, Mrs. John Hay
Whitneys Derby hope which also
will start in the Chesapeake,
stepped a brisk mile in lao 2-5
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
Q DoUr The Alleys .

seyfried. 20 Wusnasch and Tedrowe rolled
ing -Litzelman Coal Company team, during
the South Side Business Mems League play
on the Fountain Square alleys. but this
team lost the odd game to Venezia Service
Station when Rea and Venezia found the
pocket for totals of 654 and 625.
The Madison Avenue State Bank nosed
out the Pickup three times. taking the
winning edge by margins of sixteen; two
had a total Of sos 'NN' " '''N '''N''
Holzmever produced great 2es game
70 give Coca Cola the verdict in the first.
Robishaw rolled 602 as Lang counted an
even 600 for the winners.
Koch Furniture, who had Runyon and
Koeling counting 679 and $50. Runvon
closed with 265 game to secure, the
set with a 26s game.
Montgomery was in form for Cain Lunch
during the st. Philip No. | League plav
en- the club alleys. scoring a total of sec
His teammates failed to hack rim after
The first game. and as result. Klees
Irule, won the odd came. Mic-Lis-Mc
Cahill also won two from Prima Bever-
cge., Bill SARGENT leading the Mic-Lis team
10 the win with 629.
All of the 600 totals in the St Joan of
Arc League We're produced by members of
The j. j. Speaks team. Herold and Leffert
rcing 625 and COS to give these bows
triple win over Farrell Granite KELLEY
'derS and Charles DHnbv CIGAR won two
{ or Citizens Motor Car and Recall stores.
rs Scott Trucking COMPANY rolled games
at which the Firestone Corners will shoot
later.
Kehl and LindamOOd we're the stars of
the Fraternal League Monday night. Kehi
closing with a $50 TO total $50 and Linda
mood rolling 623. ONLY two contests were
COMPLETED. Grotto taking two from Ipalco
as Moose won all three from Crown.
Dennerline led the Indianapolis Auto
motive League play at the Hotel Antler
drives. with a total of SIS. Koepper was
a close second with COZ. Team plav re-
suited in a triple win for Grsnhs Products
and Applegate Service from WaSh-Rite and
Central Motor Parts and a two-game win
for Cullirg Auto Electric Service from
Cartwright Grinding. Opponents of the
Iniians Wheel and Rim team VIII rcll
their games later.
The Lions LEAGUE held its season end
N"n0uet at the Hotel Washington Monday
sht. Lorenz W'"sman led this loop dur
80 the seaScN y II a mark Of lss. Al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
@5@$SSSS g'!'5&z

cap matches will be played June 8 with
the final match June II.
Il
The annual play for the C. A. Taylor
cup will be held on July /, 2 and 4 and
the thirty -six-hoIe test will form a quail
flying test to determine the players on the
team to battle Indianapolis Country Club.
The Locker Room tournament comes up
on July 80; play for the ChaiIIe cup during
the Labor day holidays; the member
caddy tournament on Sept. Q, and the
Prosperity tournament on Oct. :.
NNE of the special attractions at
" Highland this season will be
the national handicap tournament
on June 10 and II, sponsored by
the Handicap Golfers Association of
America. 1t will be a thirty-six-
hole affair.
The annual Highland Fling, an
other headline attraction, is open to
members only Highland members
we'll know the sport attached to this
event and will reserve July 8 on
THEIR calendar. Dinner and diStri-
button of prizes will follow the play.
The entire month of August will be given
over to a short course tournament BY
this time, the boys will have reached their
peak form for the Highland club cham
piOnship.
This event does not acknowledge handi-
caps and will open with a thirty-six hole
qualifying test on Aug. 10 and 90.
Matches will be played on week DAYS with
one week given for each round of en-
gagements. Two flights will be formed and
the finals in both flights will be PLAYED
on Sept. 30 and Oct. 1, the final tussIes
being thirty-six holes. The title winner
will have his name engraved on the Edwin
L. Lennox plaque.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
SHELBY MENTOR TO
HEAD COACHES GROUP

H. T Mccullough athletic direc-
tor and basketball coach at Shelby
vile high school, was elected presl-
dent Of the Indiana Coaches Asso-
citation for l933-'934 in a mail vote
Of the organization tabulated here
by the retiring officers Monday He
will assume Office a. the beginning
of the fall school term and sue
ceeds Alva Stages of Anderson who
served through the last year, when
the organization grew from a men,
bership of ninety + the present roll
of 283.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
Players Are HustIing

IT was a remarkable home stand
Il from the point Of close games.
Twelve tits we're played. One was
2 to l, there were three to 2, two
4 to 3, one Inning to 3
tie, one 3 to 0, one to 0, one 7 to 5,
one 10 to and one 10 to O.
1t was display of exciting base
ball, taken as whole, and goes as
a tribute to the athletes who are
doing their best to entertain the
customers, despite heavy salary re-
auctions all along the line The boys
are going about their business with
the same determination as of old,
when big league wages were paid
in the minors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
Hubbell HurIs Second ShutOut
Win as Giants Thump BROOKLYN

and thee New York FINGERS all
lowed the same number of hits,
twelve.
Philadelphia Athletics jumped
from last-place tie with the
Browns to sixth by beating the Bos-
ton Red Sox, 16 to 10, after a slug
fest in which the AS drove out
seventeen safeties and Boston four
teen. Jimmy FoXX had a perfect
day at bat, getting his third home
run of the season, three doubles, a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25

Bob set out to make a new
record during a practice spin. He
went into a spin on a curve and
when he gave it the gun tC
straighten out, the throttle stuck
He went for cover, but the tail of his
car hit the fence, threw him par
TALLY out of the seat and crushed
him."
Coast Track Dangerous
In explaining the many bad spills
at Ascot, Stein said the five ighthS
mile dirt track, which now has be-
come hard surfaced, never was built
for the terrific speed at which the
pilots ~)W are travelling.
"On sheer driving ability anc
intestinal fortitude, the boys are
running at least four seconds a LAP
faster than the track, originally a
practice oval, was built for" he ex-
planned.
Stein was headed east when
Bryan Saulpaugh, another young
daredevil, was killed at Oakland
Cal, Saturday.
With a full winter of racing under
their belts, the west coast drivers
are coming to indianapolis with
high championship hopes. Two In
dianapolis pilots also were among
the leaders in the west.
Two Hard Luck Pilots
Wilbur Shaw has been having bad
racing luck, including several spills,
and Wild Bill Cummings turned in
a record performance recently, but
also has been riding in hard luck.
They'll both be here for the 500,
Stein said.
Lou Meyer, 1928 winner, is out to
repeat in Ralph Hepburn's eight
cylinder job. There will be a flock
of new Miller jobs, four and eight
cylinder creations, seeking laurels.
And it won't be long now until
the roar of racing motors will be
rolling over the local Speedway
bowl. Pilots are coming from every
direction, with many from the west
due this week
Stein will open his tire laboratory
at the speedway Thursday to take
care of the early birds and continue
tire experiments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25

PUUa oWdIIS VIIIS way ne Was singing Lne praises
OF Babe Stapp midget of speed Stapp has started in
the classic grind several times but finished
among the leaders But he's right this year according
to Stein He found himself the alter tracks
and is coming to Indianapolis loaded for victory He
will pilot eastern-owned four-cylinder car.
Another western flash praised by Stein was Ernie
Triplett twice Pacific Coast champion, and leading
again this year. always a before the home town
fans but a high fnisher here Trplett is bring
ing his highpowered fourcyinder Miller to Indian
apoliS and is groomed for winning ride.
After watching the boys burn up the coast circuits
Stein joined other racing experts in predicting the fall
of the 500-mile mark this year. It's annual habit
of predicting record performances but Stein serious
this year.
1T hot of speed in the west" he
said 1.-THE competition was violent and cars at the
local will be faster in competition this year than
ever before Stein told Of the crash at Ascot bowl,
to Bob Carey 1882 speed champion, who will be buried
CInd) home, Wednesday, He at the track when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25

single and a base on balls. He
drove in seven runs.
Detroit advanced to fourth
place tie with Cleveland by a to 8
victory over the St. Louis Brown
After a to victory over Cleveland
the Chicago White SoX were chal-
longing the Yankees for first place,
with eight triumphs in eleven starts
Vic Frasier although rescued in the
ninth by Joe Heving, outpitched Yves
Terrell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
All Clubs Lose Money
NTEATHER was consistently bac
~ A A - l.. -

NTEATHER was consistently bad
w since the A. A. curtain went
up on April II, and players and
magnates are pulling hard for a
break in playing conditions as the
scene Of action swings to the west
ern half of the circuit. All clubs
lost money during the first two
weeks of the schedule.
The Indians are looking forward
to a big crowd in Kansas City
Thursday. Baseball boosters there
have been endeayoring to stir up
a royal welcome for Iris Speaker
rebuilt and recognized Blues. Other
western openers Thursday will find
Louisville at Milwaukee, Toledo at
Minneapolis and Columbus at st.
Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
SAVOLDl USES GRID
KICK TO DOWN FOE
BIZ Times Special

NEW YORK, April IS. - Nick
Lutte, California heavyweight, faced
Jumping Joe Savoldi on the mat
here Monday night and Joe jumped
all over him, using football tactics
to gain the one necessary fall.
Savoldi leaped and bounced both
feet of Lutze's jaw. The westerner
was f1oored and Joe pounced on him
and pinned his shoulders. Time was
1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
COOney Uses Speed

TINE Indians showed across the
Il victory tally in their half of the
eighth. Cooney led off with a single
and used his speed to prevent a
double play when Bedore grounded
to Beck at short On Callaghan's
grounder to short Beck tried for
Cooney at third and the throw
skipped away to the grandstand wall
and Cooney sprinted home.
In the st. Paul ninth Beck walked
and was forced by Guiliana, pinch
hitting for Harriss. Sigafoos made
a good catch on Rosters fly in short
center and a drive by JeffrieS went
through Sigafoos for a single, put
ting Guiliana on third. With the
dangerous Emmett Mccain at the
plate, Turner put on all the twist he
could muster and a bounce to Be
dore retired the Apostle manager for
the game-ending out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
THREE EVENTS SIGNED

Three events on Friday nights
Armory wrestling card have been
lined up by Matchmaker Jay Gard
ner, as follows:
Main Event-Blly Londos. Chicago. vs..
Freddie Knickles. Saginaw Mich: best
two in three falls: time limit Of one and
one-half hours.
Semi-Windup-Johnny Csrlin, Indian
apolis. vs.. Ed Baker Indianapolis. one
fall: 30 minutes time limit
Harry Burris, Anderson. "a Speedy
ONel, Shelbyvillei one fail; thirty min
utes time limit
The opening event is yet to be
signed, Gardner states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
OWNER NOT AMONG
LONG SHOT WINNERS

BIZ JHifcd Press
SAN FRANCISCO. April IS. - A
season record price for long shots"
was paid by Voyage Monday at the
Tanforan race tack when he scam
pered home winner in the second
race. His few hackers were reward
ed s252.60 for 50.
The horses owner E. M. Mark
ham of Dayton. Wash. was not
among the winners. He failed to
hack his own horse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
INDIANA STATE ERROR
GIVES TIGERS VICTORY
BIZ United Press

81 Jnite0 PTeSS
GREENCASTLE. Ind, April 25.-
An error by Indiana State in the
final inning of a game against De
Paw Monday gave the Methodists
6-to-5 victory. Kifer, De Paw
second base man, scored from third
on a wild throw. Shaw, Tiger first
baseman, starred at bat with two
triples and single. Score:
Indiana State - 600 0lO 022- 5 II {
De Paw .......-.... 100 220 00i- 6 9 z
Getty and Hsppel; Spencer and Mann
Martin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
HeaUies Debate
Length of Bout
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 25.-Representa-
tives of Joe Savoldi and Gus Son.
nenberg were to meet here today to
confer over the length of their
wrestling match here May 4. Savol-
di wants the match to be decided by
two falls out of three. Sonnenberg
wants one fall.
A temporary injunction now
stands against the Illinois athletic
commissions edict barring mat bouts
in the state. John Doc) Krone
will promote the match, under an
Injunction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25

Kehl and LindamoOd we're the stars of
the Fraternal League Monday night KehI
closing with a $50 TO total $50 and Linda
mood rolling 623. ONLY two contests were
completed Grotto taking two from Ipalco.
as Moose won all three from Crown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25

indianapolis Bulldogs. For games with the
port. Bel. 3249-Ring 3.
Crawfordsvilles fast K Of c. baseball
team is in the field again this year
Teams desiring dates write William j.
Brennan, 906 West Pike street. Crawfords-
vile.
Mohawks lost a practice game with
Riverside A. AS Sunday. IL to 10. Harakas,
Abel. Cisco and Galloway looked best for
the losers at bat Redskins would like to
book a tilt for Sunday and all players
are asked TO be present Wednesday and
Friday nights at Riverside for workouts.
Dan Hagan is asked to get in touch with
George Harakas. ANY team desiring to
schedule a tilt for Sunday. call Ia. 1912.
ask for George.
Following are results of the opening
games in the Interfraternity Indoor
League Monday; Phi Sigma Chi 20; Beta
Phi Sigma, 8.
Phi Sigma g. Kappa Alpha Phi. IA Ehi
I. Phi Lambda Epsilon, 6; Alpha Omega,
Ihursoay night at the Hotel SEVERN at
Stuck Coal Company nine easily de-
feated Mooresville in the first game of
the season, Is to 8 at Mooresville. Mathews
LED the attack with four out of six.
Francis and Vetters shared pitching
honors. with Rusie and Showers behind
the bat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25

WINNING five games losing six and tying Red Kile-
fers Indians closed their first home stand at Perry
stadium Monday by taking alright contest from St Paul.
to 1t game filled with sensational plays by both
teams on the ned and in the oued and when the last out
was made the Apostles had third and first The
rbesmen idle today and Wednesday will depart for
Kansas City to begin long road trip in six cities and lasting
until Nav 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
VET CYCLIST HURT

RV imtN NFffIWf
BOSTON. April 25.-Reggie Nc
Namara. veteran cyclist, was injured
seriously here Monday in a six-day
h,cvcle race when a board in the
newly-built track was ripped up in a
snill and he rode into it to lacerate
his size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25

Runs batted in-Whlte. Bolen. Fenner,
HOPKINS Two-base hits-McCann. g.
Double plays-Sigafoos to White TO Bolen.
?: Jeffries to Beck to Mccain: Jeffries TO
Mccain Left on bases-St Paul, 10;
Indianapolis. 5. Bases on balls-Of
Boien. 5: of Turner. l. Struck out-By
Bolen, Q: by Harriss. g. Fit by pitched
ball-Huft BY Harriss- HRs-Of Bolen.
in % innings: off Turner l in l 1-3
innings Winning pitcher-Turner I'm
pires-Johnston and Devormer. Time
Lar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
HEAVY RIVALS SIGN

CHICAGO, April 25.-King Le-
whisky, wild-swinging Chicago
heavyweight, and Charley Retzlaff,
big Duluth puncher, have been
matched to meet at the Chicago
stadium May 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
Monday Fight Results

AT ANDERSON. Ind-willard proun
al. Indianapolis, outpointed George Venev.
south Bend. l43. IN ten rounds. Young
LeacA ~, indianapolis. earned a draw
eight. INC
AT NEW YORK-Tonv Scarpati 13s.
East New York ~.
AT SAN FRANCISCO-Mickev Walker
Manley. l72. Denver. GOl: Hi Liter. 1859
outpointed Pietro Georgi. 1877. f4Ol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
Stapp Is Dark Horse
Threat in 800 Classic
Waldo Stein Tire Expert Boosts Midget Coast Pilot and
Ernie TrpIett, Pacific Champion Western Drivers
Head This Way for Biq Race
BY VERN BOXELL

of the smallest O
indianapolis Speedway May you'll take Waldo
Stems for it.
Stein racing expert for the Festone Company
Monday Angeles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
Uhle Goes to Giants

A MOTHER veteran pitcher has
L N been added to the staff of the
New York Giants. He is George
Uhle, ancient right-hander, who
was purchased by the Giants Mon
day from the Detroit Tigers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland .......... O20 O1O c01-4
chicago ............ 20l 200 00x- 8 2
w Terrell and Spencer; Frasier, Heving
and CRUDE.
Detroit ............. 200 002 0Ox-4 I
81. Louis ........... 900 200 COL 8 0
Goldman, Wells and R. Terrell; Fischer.
Hogsett and Hayworth.
Philadelphia ..... OO1 o45 Oo6-1s II
boston ............. 201 010 024-10 "A 2
Earnshaw, Cain and Cpchrane; Andrews.
h. Johnson. Mclaughlin. Nicola and Shea.
New York .......... o33 OH oO1-I0 u
washington ........ 304 002 20x-11 u
Brennan. MacFayden. Pennock and
Dlckey: Stewart Russell, Burke. McAfee.
CroWder and SeWell.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
brooklyn ........... 600 600 600 0 4
Ne" YORK ..,....... 020 010 10x-4 9
G. Shaute: Mungo, W RYAN and Iouez.
ouKelorth; Hubbell and Mancuso
Twelve Innings)
Philadelphia 49,. 100 2i0 O0ii O0GI- IS
Belts, captwell and Hogan. spohrer:
Berry Grabowski. Pearson and Davis.
Chicago at Cinsinnati; postponed: rain.
Pittsburgh at St Louis; no game. plaved
IN douole-header Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25

New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
BASEBALL CALENDAR
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN IEAGuE
NATIONAL, LFAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOC
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Minneapolis at Louisville.
Other games PLAYED as part of
double headerS Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
HOME RUNS

Gehrig. Yankees. 3 Ruth. Yankees 49,. 2
Fox Athletics 3Coslin. Senator'S 2
Bottomley. Reds. ar Johnson, R sox. 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
COLLEGE SCORES MnNnAx

NULLENE StUhES MONDAY
DePauw 6. Indiana State. S.
Michigan. II. Michigan State Normal 4
Dartmouth. Il. Princeton g.
MONMOUTH. 6: Iowa. 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
McNillen i'm
Mat Feature

Three bouts in the heavyweight
class will supply the wrestling en-
tertainment tonight at Tomlinson
hall when the Hercules A. c. stages
it's show. First bout will begin at
$3.50.
Milo Steinborn, German strong
man." will tackle the experienced
Jim McMillen in the main event
to finish. Steinborn is a graphing
giant and will pit strength against
the tricky former Illinois university
football star.
In the -windup. Paul Harper,
young Texan, will collide with Wee
Willie Davis, the tough Virginian,
and in the opening John Katan,
Canadian will oppose George Ira
Cos, st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston at Phils delphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
Indians Cop Last One
perry Stadium, Monday
INDIANAPOLIS

Totals ............3 81 "a
Todt batted for Nachand in eighth.
Guiliana batted for Harriss in ninth.