davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24

turn to the old system of match
ply.
The citv championship will be
''o'd at Meridian Hills this year.
The week Of June 1923, inclusive,
and will open with medal qualify
ing play on Monday and match
play throughout the week for as
many flights of sixteen each as
here are PLAYERS.
The first tour ment of the season will
be on Monday, Nav %. at Avalon when
selectve hole tournament viii be STAGED
Next will come the city championship and
then further rest from local tourna-
ments while the members take part in
- state championship at Highland. July
to ~, inclusive. The local program will
oe resumed again on Monday Aug H.
with an eighteen hole medal play with
handicap allowance tournament at Broad
moor The windup event will be staged
eer-hole medal play with handicap at
Indianapolis Country Club.
The annual dues of the association which
takes care Of all green's fees and prize
rnonev. is 50 and should he mailed to Mrs
Alfred pial secretary and treasurer. Mrs
Sam Goldstein Of Broadmoor is vice
president.
The directors. which included one rep
reSentative, the wonens golf committee
chairman from each club. are. Mrs
sidney FenStermaker. HIGHLAND. Mrs Will
lam Hutchi~ son. Avalon: Ms Ralnh
stonehorss Pleasant Run: Mrs. G.
Kahn. Proa dmoor: Miss Althea Miller
South Grove. Mrs. James L Murray.
Meridian HIS; Mrs. Scott Legee River
side and Mrs H c. Piel. Indiana polls
Country Club
n
T. E. Pop) Meyers general manager of
Sn@edw7v, is going to give the bows all
The gc'f thev want this season. After
listening TO the various arguments of the
rlayers concerning their ideas of economy
moves, Pop has decided to allow golfers
to play as many rounds as they desire
on their daily tickets. Ther. one could
MAY only one round before, he now can
play as many as he wants. This appeals
TO the PLAYER who dresses in his golf
to~s and travels all the way to the
course and then has a ven for nine or
eighteen extra holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24

A tWO-run rally IN the nlntn
inning gave the Senators the dici-
sion. Joe Cronin, singled and scored
on Manushs triple After two walks
Sam Rice, pinch-hitter, scored
Manush with a single for the win
ming run.
Earl Whitehill limited the Yanks
to eight hits While Lefty Gomez
and Wiley Moore yielded nine.
Bridges Shines Again
Tommy Bridges held st. Louis to
one hit to give Detroit 2-to-0 win.
Bridges walked three, hit one bats
man and another runner reached
first on an error A walk to Stone,
triple by Gehringer and single by
Walker scored the Tiger runs. De-
troit got only three hits off Blaze
holder and Hadley
Boston's Red SoX climbed to sixth
place by defeating Philadelphia, 7
to 5. Barney Friberg's eighth inning
single with the bases filled scored
the winning run. The Athletics
dropped to a last place tie with
st. Louis.
Ted Lyons limited Cleveland to
two singles and had a perfect day
at bat with two singles and home
run as the Chicago White Sox
grabbed 4-to-1 decision. Luke APP
ping also homered for the White
Sox.
Pirates Win Two
Pittsburgh frightened It's grip on
the National League lead by TAX
ing both ends of a double header
from the st. Louis Cardinals, 4 to 0
and to 2, dropping the Cards into
a triple tie for fifth place with the
Cubs and Phillies. Heine Meme held
the Cards to three hits in the open
er, while Waite Hoyt outpitched
Walker, Dean and Lindsey in the
nightcap.
Boston rose from seventh to
fourth place by nosing out Brooklyn,
2 to l. Dutch Brandt avenged last
weeks defeat by rookie Walter Beck,
beating the eX-Memphis flash in a
slab duel. Brooklyn got three hits
while Beck and Benge yielded eight.
Billy Terrys New York Giants
moved into second place ahead of
the Dodgers by defeating the Phil
lies, 3 to l. Big Fred Fitzsimmons
hurled the Giants to victory and
hit home run in the seventh.
Cincinnati scored two runs in the
ninth on Harry Rice's triple to beat
the Chicago Cubs, to 3. Red Lucas
gave up nine hits in winning his
second game of the season, while
Lonnie Warneke issued eight in
dropping his first decision this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24

Bill Thomas hurled great ball on
Saturday to defeat Minneapolis, 2
to /, with six hits, despite the TACT
the Indians collected only five blows.
Bill is the Tribes ace and appar-
emily is destined to remain No. l
man on the staff.
Burwell and Logan Fail
The veteran, Bill Burwell, tried
his hand against the Saints in the
first half Of the Sabbath twin bill
and took a lacing. He got away to
an erratic start and was we'll used
up before Pete Daglia was sent to
his relief in the eighth.
Lefty Bob Logan faced the North
men in the second game Sunday
and was knocked out in the open
ing round when the Apostles
Whacked him for four runs. Smith
relieved and operated through the
seventh and Jim Turner finished.
Ladies' Day" Today
Saints and Indians will close their
series this afternoon and it will be
ladies day" The time is 3 p. m.
The Tuesday tilt was moved up to
supply the fans with the bargain
attraction Sunday. There will be
two off days for the locals, Tuesday
and Wednesday, after which the
Killeferites will go on the road, be-
ginning foreign action ir Kansas
City Thursday.
The Saints executed five double
plays during the Sunday twin pro-
gram and the Indians put only one
tWo-ply killing through 1t is evil
dent the Tribe has the same glar-
ing weakness as last year on the
defense-failure to negotiate double
plays to help out the pitchers.
st. Paul led the league in double
knock-offS in 1882 and hopes to re-
tain the honors this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
(SSS&S 45,!|%&{5,

TRACY COX, local boxer, who
4 startled Pittsburgh writer's one
night recently with the statement
after a fight that he had to get into
his car and drive back to Indianap-
oils to keep an 8 a. m. golf appoint
ment the next morning, really can
shoot that old gutta percha.
Playing with Ray Kemmer, the
young padded glove artist coupled
up a 38-40 recently over the tough
Speedway layout.
Another familiar fOursOme on the
Speedway course almost every day is
Louie Schneider, race pilot; Bert Street
race car engineer; Bo Bodine and Chuck
Garringer Speedway pro. BOdine has
taken Bill Henleins place in the four
some that has been holding golf argu-
ments for years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
washed Up Player"

TT seems as though Hornsby, who
Il was succeeded as Cubs pilot by
Grimm last August, accused Grimm
and catcher Gabby Hartnett of
serving as stool pigeons" for
PreXy Veeck. Hartnett also was
'insulted' by Rogers charges and
flew iato rage, but cooled off for
the time being when Veeck inter
Vened.
Vceck was successful in his peace
making efforts Saturday, but some
of his statements are likely to
create future trouble He described
Hornsby as a washed up ball
player and as a has been try
ing to gain publicity by stirring up
animosity'
More fighting fuel was poured out
by pitcher Bill Hallahan of the
Cards, when he said Hornsbys
pointers enabled him to trounce the
Cubs twice this year.
The Bruins declined to vote Rog-
ers share of the 1882 world series
money, and it's a good bet some
thing will have to be done at once to
prevent a general melee between
the teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
BY LEFTY LEE

The Green Meadows Daisy pas
timers of Hammond rolled into first
place during Saturday nights play
Of the Indiana state bowling tourna-
ment with score of 2,713, but
their lead was short lived, the Sew
erin Hotel No. 2 and SEVERN Hotel
No. l of indianapolis, and Strouse
Brothers team of Evansville, passing
their count during Sundays rolling
with totals of 2,761, 2,752 and 2,743.
Joe Vossen led the SEVERN No. 2
team to its lofty position with a
count of Gil, while DR.. Herman Click
finished with 248 game to place
the SEVERN No l team in the run
ner-up position.
Newt Werner and Thomas had
counts of 618 and 612 to put City
Candy of indianapolis in fifth place
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
Gardner Sets
Speed Record


By United Press
OAKLAND, Cal, April 24-New
American dirt track record was held
by Chef Gardner of Long Beach
today after rocketing home a win
ner in the 150-mile automobile race
at Oakland speedway Sunday be-
fore $4,000 spectators.
Gardner finished the grind in
1:39:41.2, an average of 912O09
miles per hour, breaking the old
record of wild Bill Cummings of
indianapolis, whose mark was 90.455
miles Stubby Stubblefield was
second and Rex Mays third.
The race was marred by the
death of Bryan Saulpaugh, popular
young driver, who was injured ia
tally in a trial sprint Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
Grimm Hot Under Collar

EEUD agitation was started in the
4 American League with three
clubs involved, Yankees, Senators
and Athletics, but so far the boys
have not begun swinging. There was
some swinging last season when
YANKEES and Senators met and one
players jaw was shattered and An
other star drew a suspension of
whole month in addition to fine
Of $1,000
Now the Cubs and Cards of the
National League are at each others
Threats and the future promises no
pulling Ct punches. Manager Char
lie Grimm of the Bruins went gun
ming with his fists for Rogers
Hornsby Saturday in St Louis, but
was restrained by Bill Veeck, Cubs
president. Grimm wanted to enter
the Cardinal clubhouse and chal-
lenge Rogers in the presence of
his Cardinal mates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

First Game)
Milwaukee .......... DOL 100 013- 70
Ioleoo ............. 900 DOL 600 7 8
Polli and Young; Winegarner and Asby.
Second Came
Milwaukee .......... $40 01O 101- 8 II 1
Toledo .............. 600 30 100 ID 3
Presnell, White. Braxton. Wise. Cald-
vel and Young: School. Bachman. Lawson
and Asby. 0--
First Came
Kansas City ........ 03O 2O4 600 9 2
columbus ........... 600 300 100 7 8
Mails. Carson and Brenzel; Lee. Ash.
cross and Healey. Delaney.
Second Game
kansas City ........ 101 002 02O- 6 9 1
Columbus .......... 00l 900 oil II 8
Fette and Brenzel; Blake. Teachout, De-
lancev.
First Game: Ten Innings)
Minneapolis ..... 100 100 O2O 2 8 10 Q
Louisville ....... 900 O2O 211 / IL 3
Vandenberg. Williamson. Petty Hensiek
ana Glenn; McKain, Mclean. Bass and
Thompson.
Second Game; Eight Innings)
Louisville ............ 900 OO2 O3- 8 0
Vangilder Hensiek. Williamson and
Glenn; Marcum and Erickson.
AMEhICAN LEAGUE
New, York .......... 600 2O2 600 o
Washington ........ 600 03O OO2- 5 9 /
Gomez Moore and Dickey: Whitehill and
Sewell.
6etr 9Tn's ..... go go 600 600 s SSS-
Blaeholder; Hadley and Ferren Bridges
and HayWorth.
Philadelphia ... COS coo OOO-5 II 2
Boston .............. 300 l0l OK IL 2
Walberg. and Cochrane; H johnson.
Kline. Weiland and Shea.
Cleveland ......... 600 900 O1O-1 l
Chicago ........... O03 100 COX 10 5
Harder. Connally. Bean and Mvatt.
Pytlak; Lyons and CRUDE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
B BGSo21,r .... 0 O02 0 GOO 600 Q
Brandt and Hogan: Beck. Benge and Lo-
PEE.
P Phi. ....... 600 100 100 900 2
Collins. Elliott and V. Davis; Fitzsim-
mons and Mancuso.
Chicago ........... O3o 600 600 2
Cincinnati ........ 900 Dol 1o2-4 8 8
warneke and Hartnett: Lucas and LON
bardi
First Came
Pittsburgh .... 300 900 1904 9
St Louis ......... 600 600 600 o
Meme and Grace; Vance Mooney. Haines
anu . -'SO' Second Game,
ST. Louis .....-. 100 0o1 600 . 10
Hovt and Finnev: Walker Dean. Lind
sew and OFarreN, j. Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
Independent and Amateur
Baseball Notes, Gossip

Flanner Buchanan nine opened IN
triumph over St. Pats. A homer by Mil
TON. Flanner first baSeman. featured the
game Glligan held ST. Pats to Eve hits
while Sweeney and zinkin yielded twelve
to F. and b. Planners will practice Tues
dav and Thursday evenings.
Semi-pro and amateur baseball teams
desiring the services of competent
umpire write A. S. Troutman, 2O2 Mink
ner street.
Mars Hill nosed out Central Transfer.
TO g. in a ten-inning. practice same
sunday Mars Hill Will practice tues
day evening and all players are asked TO
report at the field.
west Side Aces were defeated at Fillmore
SUNDAY. toto 0. Stewart pitched a great
game for the winners. Aces would hAe
to schedule game for Sunday Write
less Lewis 2003 Wilcox street. Green
wood. notice. Practice will be held
Wednesday at 4S0 at Diamond Cnah
diamond.
PLAYING before large crowd West Side
Outing Club defeated Leon Tailoring nine,
to in well-payed game at River
side Sunday. II was the opening Munich
nal League game ano both clubs played
snarkling ball. Jim Reynolds ano Noro
Wuensch engaged in great p'tchlnS ouel
with each hurler allowing but eight hltS.
Recker led the hitting for the Tailor
hovs while Fornell was the best batter
for the Westsiders. each collecting three
hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
Horse Sense
BY o. REVILLA

M HERE do we go from here?
w Colonel E. R. Bradley prom
lsed to show the public some of
the clasSiest horse flesh that ever
looked through a bride in Boiler
maker and Brokers Tip. two
maidens upon which he had pinned
great Derby hopes.
Well, about all the Colonel did
was show his nags, as Warren Jr.
held the spot light and treated
Derby hopes to a glimpse of flying
heels that Mel Lewis, who was
aboard Brokers Tip, swallowed very,
ver-7 hard.
Melvin evidently decided that he
had better keep the Colonel, honest.
so he dismounted and rushed up in
the judges stand, crying about the
way McCrossen rode Warren down
the stretch. 1t did no good and the
numbers stood. The judges only
smiled while McCroSsen, who had
just completed a 3O-day session on
ground for rough riding, laughed out
AOlOs 4AC " do Clllll1CO W IL.
If there is one who reads this column
who has not as vet picked and stated
openly who will win the derby and who
wants to get it off their chest. kindly
write it on paper and mail it in. There
are eleven horse out of all the candidates
that haven't been given to me as a good
thing and what 1 want to know is. does
anyone like them?
I'm not Yelling about the one 7 like.
lot YOU know what I think of the whole
!ot. nut Will tell YOU one thing. if my
horse starts and wins I will collect forty
iron men Tor the two. You'll get him
Derby day.
Eauipoise tore off a mile and sixteenth
in 1;i4 S-5 at Havre Saturday. lust one
fifth off the track record. Some horse.
johnny Westrope was the leading Jock
at Lex. Milan promised him Saturday
that he could ride Captain Red in the
DERBY Quite an honor for an apprentice
All aboard for Louisville and the big show.
Inc meet opens Saturday and that means
enc whole week Of looking over what Derby
STOCK there is without q worry or care.
Look me up Derby day. I'll be on
a Stepladder, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
Indians and Apostles
Clash i'm Series Finale
Tribe Ends First Home Stand With Ladies' Day Game
This Afternoon Saints Annex Both Battles of
Bargain Bill Sunday, 1913, rs.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

After trimming the champion Minneapolis NGers
Indians
dobehader Perry stadium but when the
ringing and the baseball curtain down the
showed
scores were 10 to and 7 to 5.
nome nine couldn't match the visitors punch
out despite chill for the
the double downfall the Kllefer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
FOUR RECORDS TUMBLE
Local y Swimmers Bow to ST. Louis
in Thrilling Meet.

Four pool records fcll as the In
dianapolis Y. M. c. a. lost a dual
swimming meet to the Downtown
Y of s. Louis. A to 40 in the local
tank Saturday night
Don Pittman of the locals de
feated Heidman of st. Louis in the
100-yard back stroke and set a new
pool record for the event of 0Sl
Pittman also won the 220-yard free
style Holloway of Indianapolis
swan away. from the field in the
440-yard free style McIntire IN lie
40yard free style accounted for In
dianapohS other first place, and
also pushed Schaller of St. Louis to
a new pool record of 57.3 in the 100
ward free Style.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
Amateur Pugs in
National Meet
BIZ UHitcd Press

BIZ Unucd Press
BOSTON, April a - Amateur
glove-pushors start squaring off at
Boston arena tonight in a three
night elimination touNaroe1it for
the eight national amateur boxing
championships
Approximately 120 young fighters
from twenty-one states and tho Dis
trict of Columbia ere entered, and
there is only one defending cham
pion. He is Homer Brands of San
Francisco. who seeks the light
heavyweight title fer the second
YEAR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
SwiueL Conquers
Derby FaUorte
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
HAVRE DE GRACE. Md, April
24.-Swivel, 1882 juvenile f1lly queen
moved up among the Kentucky
Derby fayoriteS today after thrill
ing victory over Repaid in the mile
and seventy yards Philadelphia
handicap here Saturday.
Repaid, second choice to Ladys-
man in the May 6 Kentucky classic.
was a poor fifth. Ridden by A. Rob
ertson, Adolph Pons' FLY star COW
cred the distance in LAB As in her
first 3-year-old start, finishing three
lengths in front of Keep Out War
Glory was third. Swivel came from
last place midway on the back
stretch to first at the wire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
ADAIR RACE WINNER

Lester Adair Of Indianapolis cap
tured the f1fty-mile feature race at
Walnut Gardens speedway Sunday,
inaugurating the local dirt track
racing season. His time was
51:35O2. Everett Saylor was second
and Everett Rice third.
Adair and Saylor triumphed in
preliminary dashes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
BRITISH CUPPERS COP

BD IRiftd Press
s. BARCELONA. Spain. April "a
Great Britains DAVIS Cup team ad-
vanced to the second round of Euro
pean zone play by eliminating
Spain, four matche; to one, when
it won the two final singles matches
Sunday.
Frederick Perry downed young
Francisco Sindreau 6-1, 6-3. 60,
and H. w Bunny Austin gave the
British clean sw&er in the singles
by tai ng he fifth match over the
Spanish champion Ernest Maler,
8-6, rs, ell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
N.Y.Yanks Matched bv
Pirates in Early Tits
Rival League Leaders Win Seven of Eight Starts; World
Champions Suffer First Loss of Season at Wash
ngton; Lyons Bridges Shine.
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondent

YORK, April 24-The baseball world impressed by
the of muderers
smashed victories eight
turned the trick the National
made
them,
Meanwhile pitching allowed
Fingers yielded ffyseven The Pirates
while
nj the White
experts picked engage
world
the Yanks string victories straight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
PREM OFF NET TEAM

bV L hittu fTtSS
BERLIN, April 24.-Baron Gott-
fried Won Cramm, Eberhard Nour-
ney, Gustav Jaenicke and Fritz
will represent Germany
in Davis cup competitions, the Ger
man Lawn Tennis Federation an
today. The federation Off
cially confirmed that D. Prem, Ger
many's ranking player, had been
because he is a Jew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
CFirst Camel
INDIANAPOLIS

Runs batted in-Todt. Fenner 49,. Hop
kihs. Cooney, Wingard Roster ~. Jefries.
RoSenthaI Beck. Two-base hits-Sigafoos'
Hopkins. Three-base hit-Sigafoos. Stolen
base ROsenthal. Sacrifice-M. Thomas
Double plays-M Thomas to Beck to
Beck to Todt; Todt to Beck to Todt: Beck
70 Iodt. Left on baSes-Indianapolfs. s.
St Paul, 6. Base on balls-Of BurweIi 4
on M Thomas. 1. Hits-Of Burwen Il
IN I innings faced three men in eighth:
~ Burwel tPaschan. Losing pitcher
Time 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
College Scores Saturday

Fordham. 4: LAFAYETTE. O.
Villanova. 8: Princeton. 7.
Army. /. Swarthmore. 0.
New York. Q. GEORGETOWN. l.
Columbia. 81: Cornell. Ia.
P-nnsvlvania. 3; Yale, /.
indiana Central Is. Earlham. ,
Minnesota. 4: Carleton. 0.
WISCONSIN. Is: Chicago. 3.
M,c9iqan state :. Northwestern.
Tnd ma 10: Franklin. 5.
n. c. A. G. U. y: Ball state. 10.
Ot.io state. 81: Ottsrbein. ;
fiiiNoiS IA. Michigan 10.
c,,,o WESLEYAN 3 Ohio u. l.
penn state -. BuckncN. ?.
purdue Is. WaSnsh. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24

Millen, former H.
linois grid star,
will face the Ger
man strong man,
Milo Steinborn, in
the feature event
to a finish. In
one of the other
bouts Paul Har-
per, Texas "sheik, :"
will tackle the
rough and tumble
Wee Willie Davis,
giant Vjrginian.
Another offer
ing will be a
m a t c h between
John Katon, for
mer G a n a d j a n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
Brewers Court Trouble

TIME American Association is not
Il without its early season
"feuds." Milwaukee worked itself
into a lather during the first series
Of the season at the Indianapolis
park and Frank O'Rourke, Brewer
manager, told his newSpapermen he
might at any time take a punch at
Chief Killefer of the Indians.
O'Rourke charged the Tribe pitch
ers were throwing the bean ball"
trying to dust off his players, but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24

season OuUQOOr
links program.
Mrs. E. William
L e e, president,
states four big
local events will
be held this year.
including the city
C h a m p o nship,
which, coupled
with the state
tournament to be
played at High
land, will give the
city women about
all the golf they
Will want.
The city cham
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
SlCKlNG NAMED PILOT

bU tWe3 NDectNT
KEOKUK, Ia, April 24,-Eddie
Sticking, former Indianapolis sec
ond baseman, today took charge of
the Keokuk club Of the Mississippi
Valley League, succeeding Bob
Rice as manager.
Sticking played in the American
Association for many years. He
drew his outright release from
Minneapolis last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
Studebaker Enters Five-Car
Team in 5OO-Mile Classic

Bringing a new type of body
streamlining to automobile racing
with another f1ve-car team, Stude-
baker again has entered the annual
500-mile competition at the Indian
apolis Motor Speedway on May 30.
Finishing three cars of the five
entered, with two of them in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
Famous Old Time
Pitcher Is Dead

By United Press
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April "a
Timothy j. Keefe, rs. famous
pitcher who established a world rec
ord by winning nineteen consecutive
games in 1888, pitching the New
York Giants to the pennant, died at
his home here Sunday.
Keefe's pitching record stood until
1912, when Rrbe Vanguard tied it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
COP SOCCER BATTLE

A last-half rally gave the Indian
apolis German Soccer Club 4 to 2
victory over Kepling Of Cincinnati
here Sunday
Tied, l to /, at the half, the 10
Gals, led by Lightworler and Mona
CHAN, rallied for three goals in the
last half to win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
By Eddie Ash
Cubs and Cards Have Real Feud Started
Proxies May Have to Use Big Stick

He building up of baseball feuds has its dangers and it
might be wise thing for the league executives step
IN at once and squech the recracke There talk
TINS winter among big league writer's that clubs
looking od-fashoned baseball and suggestions written
IN the public prints pointing that perhaps the injection
OF little hate here and there would stimulate louder music
at the turnsties. That theory loaded with dynamite