davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
MISS WOLF IS NO.

BIZ Hfffn FFtss
CHICAGO, July 26.-With fifty
four players entered, first round
matches in the womens singles of
the Illinois state tennis tournament
were scheduled today. Katherine
Wolf. indianapolis, is seeded No. l.
Gene Mako, Los Angeles, favorite
in the mems singles. gained the
fourth round Tuesday by defeating
A. A. Stagg Jr., Chicago. CO, Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
Hornsby Is
Pilot Again
Rogers Is Signed as New
Chief of st. Louis
Americans.

By niffd Prose-
ST. LOUIS, July IS. - Rogers
Hornsby. who has been with the
St. Louis Cardinals since he was
deposed as manager of the Chicago
Cubs, today signed a contract TO
manage the st. Louis Browns. 1t was
announced by L. c. McEyoy, vice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
Loughran and
Risko BATHS

BIZ iuifcd Press
CHICAGO, July 26.-Tommy
Loughran. 3l-year-old Philadelphia
heavyweight. Will meet Johnny
Risko. Cleveland veteran. in a ten
round bout tonight at Mills stadium.
Loughran expected to weigh l85 and
RiSko, 1873
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
PRO TESTS ON FRIDAY
Hoosier Golfers to Take p. G.. A..
Trials at Speedway.

Qualifying test of the Indiana
Professional Golfers Association to
determine the entrants in the ma
tional P. G. A tourney at Milwau-
kee Aug 8 to -. will be held a. the
Speedway course here on Friday. it
was announced today The Indiana
pros will play SO holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
Cochet
Singles Choice

By United Press
PARIS, July 26.-Andre Merlin
will play singles for France in de-
tense of the Davis cup against Eng
land beginning Friday, Rene La
coste. head of the French team, an
nounced. Henri Ccchet will play
the other singles assignment. with
Jean Borotra and Jacques Brugnon
playing doubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
Farewell Party on Tonight
for Public Links Champions

indianapolis Public Links Golf
Association Will hold a farewell
party-meeting tonight at o'clock
in the assembly room of the Fletcher
Trust building, to wish good luck to
the city's team Of four golfers going
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26

Runs hatted in-Riggs Cullop White
head. Hess Layne Two-base hits
Layne. Burwen. Rothrock. Three-bsse
Whitehead. Home run-Cullop. Sto-
len base Anderson Sacrifices - An
derson "a Rothrock Bergman. De-
lancey Left on bases-Indianapols. :.
Columbus. s. Base on balls-of Burwell.
2 Struck out-By Burwell. /. by Heise. 4.
Hit b. pitcher-Bv Eeise Sieafoosi. Wild
pitch-Heise. Umpires-Dunn and Cay
ton. Time-l.45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26

president OF the
A m G r i c a n
League club.
NJ c voy an
n un c e d the
Hornsby c o n
tract will run
through the 1885
ba seball season.
The salary in
VOWED was not
m a d e known,
bus Hornsby was
visibly pleased.
When r o g n s
takes hold of the
Browns. pro- b.
ably in Chicago
n KIT Saturday.
tie Dninh rr.,l1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26

eOQ the IIldlCtl l4kAAt NAAtAA oAAN NA-N-~'
With the possibility of a new
course record facing her, Miss Dunn
PLAYED out the eighteen. shattering
womens par by six strokes. she
birdied the fourteenth. shot an
eagle on the fifteenth and a birdie
on the sixteenth TO finish the back
nine. five under par. Her card:
pr .. SIS Ssi iSS-S9
Miss Dunn .-....... i5S ss' 'S'-%
par " SIS SSs Sls-il-s0
Miss Dunn ...... tes $40 ifS-Ss-1t
Miss Alice Bell English, Lafayette,
downed Dorothy Gustafson, South
Bend, two and one. in a thrilling
battle. They buckled down TO real
golf right at the start and halved
the first with brides. Miss Gustaf-
son got in trouble on the second.
fourth and fifth and was three down
at seven.
Even on Twelfth
Miss English landed in a trap on
the eighth and Miss GustafSon took
the hole. She won the ninth with
a birdie 4 TO be one down. They
halved the tenth and eleventh and
when Miss English slipped on the
twelfth. Miss Gustafson evened the
match with a par.
The Lafayette star came back on
the thirteenth with a birdie 10 go
one up and increased it to two on
the fifteenth. when the South Bend
city champion landed in a trap. All
Miss English had to do was halve
the sixteenth with a birdie and
halve the seventeenth with par TO
end the match.
Defending Champ Wins
Mrs. 2. G.. Skillern. South Bend.
defending state champion, was far
of her Tuesdays game in today S
match, but Miss Dorothy Ellis OF
Meridian Hills was just as far of
and Mrs. Skillern finished ahead. s3
and 2. Mrs. Skillern fired AZ on
her first nine to Miss Ellis 40.
Highlands last hope % get a
player into the semi-final round
faded when Miss Frances Kotteman
went down to defeat at he hands
of Miss Ruth White, Indianapolis
Country Club, / up.
Miss White Rallies
One up at the turn, Miss Kotte-
man slUmped on the back nine and
/ Miss W.'Ite won the tenth with a
birdie. the eleventh with a par. only
to have Miss Xotteman come back
to even the match.
On the eighteenth tee with the
players all even, Miss White was on
the green in three and down in two
for a 5. Miss Kotteman was on the
edge of the green. and attempted to
chip up, only to have the ball stop
a few inches from the cup
Mrs. McCaskey New Prexy
At the annual tourney business
meeting held late Tuesday. Mrs
Carl H. McCaskey. Highland link.
star and runner-Gp for the stat
title in 1890. was elected presiden
of the Indiana Women's Golf AS
ISOLATION for 1884. Helen Benbridge
Terre Haute Country Club player
was named vice-president and Mar,
Livengood, of Coquillard course
South Bend, was reelected sec
rotary and treasurer. Mrs. H. /
Cooper, South Bend Country Club
is the retiring president and Mrs
Harrison NJ Bennett, of Highland
is the retiring e-president.
South Bend Country Club, bette
known as Chain o. Lakes. wa
awarded the 1884 tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
Fair Enough

VTIRNE BEATRICE (JACKIEl
v MITCHELL. girl pitcher. had
an exhibition tryout with the
Chattanooga Southern League team
once. Now she is on the mound
staff OF the House Of David nine
Yes. she toSses a curve ball
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26

Ann Morgan. l2-year-old tennis
phenom of the Pacific coast, is
hailed as the greatest tennis find
since Helen Willis Moody by Pop
Fuller, her, coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
Tribe Tackles Birds i'm Two
Games; Tuesday Tilt Is Lost

Ev Times Special
COLUMBUS, O., July 26.-Get-
ting only six hits Tuesday to go
down in defeat, to /, the Indians
hoped 10 flnd their batting eyes to-
day during the playing Of a double
header with the league-leading Co.
lumbus Red Birds. The bargain
attraction was to be staged in the
afternoon and on Thursday a night
game will wind up the series and
the Tribesmen then will return TO
indianapolis to battle Louisville
under the lights Friday.
CulIop Raps Homer
Clarence Lefty Heise outpitched
Bill Burwell in the series opener
Tuesday and held the HooSiers
scoreleSs except in the fifth stanza.
The Birds collected eleven blows
eff the Tribes veteran right
handler, including a home run by
Cullop, triple by Whitehead and a
double by Rothrock. Burwell and
Layne poled doubles for the In
dams.
The Birds are now twelve and
one-half games ahead Of the
Tribesmea. their nearest eastern di-
vision rivals, and are seven games
ahead of St. Paul, second to Co
lumbus in the general race and
high club of the western half OF
the A A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
. Standings and Results .
Results Yesterday
ASSOCIATION


Kansas City ....... 3oo 9o5 3o5-ls e I
u can and CASTOR. MURRAY. Tsuscher.
Petty and Glenn.
First Came
M =, Psni ..... Zoo zoo ola Si2 Ssi- Is 0
Gregory. Pressnen and Young; Harriss
Trow. Yde and Giulian., Fenner.
Second Camel
Milwaukee .......... 100 100 600 600 600 600 9
Caldwell and Bensough; NUNS and
Fenner
Louisville ......... $40 oio ool-s 4 Q
Toledo '............ 600 100 100 :
Maroum and Erickson crashead,
Nekola. Bachman ana Healey.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
g Louis ........ o9i goo ooo Oh edl- iss .
Hadley. GRAY. Mcdonald and Shea
Fischer and Esywor;h.
Ten Innings
chicaso ...... 100 600 600 O. s !
HARDER and Pytisk: Jones and CRUDE.
Five Innings; Rain
Wasshlington ...-.......- d doo IL IL Z
Philadelphia 1890. :. ---.. V9y III
WhitehiIl and Sswel. Mahsfey and
Cochrane.
New York az Boston. rain
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati ... 600 100 900 !
81 Louis .....-... 100 10 COX 0
Benton. Frey and Eems!ey. Haines and
Wilson.
fFlrst Came
Chicago ......-..... 600 600 40 3 10 0
Pittsburgh ...... ooi 00i Xix II D
Warnske Bush and Hartnet,. svetonic.
Hoyt and Grace. Firney.
Second Came
Chicago ...... COL 600 0Oo-i
Pittsgurgn ....... go 600 OK II 2
Timing and HaTtnett. 4. Smith and
Filney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26

the opener. the Pirates found Lon
ME Warneke and Guy Bush for
fourteen hits. Warneke was jerkec
in the eighth just before Bush was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS az Coiums&s two
games
louisville at Toledo two games.
Kansas CIV AZ Miunea polls
tOn.y games scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York ~ Boston two games.
Washington al Philadelphia; postponed;
ra.n
S. LOUIS az Detroit.
Cleveland AZ Chicago
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago al PITTSBURGH.
Cincinnati a. s. Louis.
BROOKLYN 81 New YORK Two games.
Only games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
Good Hitters Miss Fire

The slugging Frank Sigafoos was
held hitless Tuesday. as we're other
fair swatters. such as Cooney, Chap
man and Bedore. Herman Layne
got two of the Indians six safeties
The Birds put over run in the
third round, another in the fourth,
one in the fifth and their last
marker was chalked up in the
eighth. With the exception Of the
fifth inning, the Indians failed TO
get beyond second base. In that
canto Burwell doubled after two
down and tailed on Laynes single
for the Hoosiers- lone run Of the
contest. II was an errorless battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
Horse Sense
BY o. REVILLA-

II ATONIA. Ky. July 26.-I drove
IL over the Ohio river on sight
seeing visit and motored east twelve
miles to California. O.. 10 the old
Coney Island race track which has
been closed since the season Of 1926.
Certainly was surprised 20 see such
big plant in such good condition 20 be idle
for . long period. With the exception of
n fe~ minor repairs the plant is ready to
start operating on A moments notice and
lovers of the old turf sport in this COM
muaitv can rest assured that the track will
be ready TO operate on opening day.
The finest set O. stables in the country
are ready for occupancy az tins plant and
ALREADY MANY horses have moved n from
Columbus Cleveland and. Chlcago await
ing for the opening hugie cali. The man
agemect IS trying 20 close a contract with
a brass hand 20 furnish the music tor The
entire meet This Viii be cutie a contrast
10 the canned music that We have been
listening 10 Tor the past feV years
The Cincy meeting promises 10 be one of
the best in the middle west this season.
especially with the dollar gate in contrast
20 the two dollar admission as charged
nv Kentucky racing associations. Purses
will be $500. $500 and 81 600. and there
will be two 2-year-old races each dav. Ne
stakes will be ran during the fortv-three-
day meeting which opens next Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26

tIu IIlt IIIdlNII 4IsIIV V1lV14 ''14N1
With the possibility of a new
course record facing her, Miss Dunn
PLAYED out the eighteen. shattering
womens par by six strokes. She
birdied the fourteenth. shot an
eagle on the fifteenth and a birdie
on the sixteenth TO finish the back
nine. five under par. Her card:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26

Kansas City ....... 309 goa sg5-4s -
Minnea polls ...-... OOL lu~ u.V- -
Garland and Castor. Murray. Tauscher'
Petty and Glenn.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12
REAL ESTATE
COMMISSIONER
COMING HERE

Groups of men from all parts OF
the valley who are interested III
real estate have been asked to at
tend a dinner meeting to be held
in Ell Centro on Thursday, Septem-
ber Ia. The request has come to
the Ell Centro Chamber of Com
merce from Joseph P. Smith, COM
missioner of the state real estate
department, who with Thomas j
Murphy, supervisor from that de-
partment, will be in Imperial Val
ley next Thursday.
AS the chamber dinners were tc
be resumed this week w. H. Tyler
Jr.. president of the organization
has announced that the chamber
dinner will be held this week or
Thursday instead of "Wednesday az
usual in order that chamber mem
bers will have an opportunity to
hear the message of Smith ano
Murphy, which will be on the
real estate act and subdivision
law.
Dinner will be served at 6:3O p
m. at the Hotel Barbara Worth
and reservations should be made
by Wednesday evening at cham
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12
MACK ROOKIE
MAKING GOOD

NEW YORK. Sept. y. U.P)-In
tie midst OF the Athletics battle
for third place world series money,
Connie Mack seems to have made
Z brilliant addition to his pitching
staff. Pitching failure blasted
Mack's hopes Of a 1888 American
league pennant.
Blushing Johnny Marcum, the big
night handler whom Mack brought
up from Louisville recently, is an
answer to a manager s prayer. This
"a year old Kentucky country boy
pitched twice since arriving in the
hig league and registered two shut
outs. giving him a record OF l8 score
less innings in the Majors so far.
Last week the broad shouldered
100 pounder shut out Cleveland
with five hits, and yesterday ne
held the Chicago White Sox to five
hits in the second game of a double
header giving the Athletics an TO
0 victory Lefty Grove pitched the
AS to a 5 to 3 win in the opener.
This twin triumph enabled the
Athletics to replace Cleveland at
third position.
The Indians bowed TO Washington
5 TO l. The Senators increased their
first place lead to nine and a half
games over the Yankees. The In
dians. beaten for the sixth con-
sccutive time, dropped to fourth
position.
Detroit snapped tie Yankee s six
game winning streak with a tc
win when Fred Marberry tanta-
lized the New Workers with foul
paltry hits.
st. Louis at Boston was played
/ in a double header Sunday.
/ In the National league, the New
York Giants increased their frs
] place lead to eight full games ovel
j second Place Chicago by beating
! Cincinnati, TO !.
Boston blanked the st. Louis Car
dinals, 80, behind Big Ed Brandt
! six hit pitching in their last meet,
ing Of the. season.
Brooklyn s double header at Pitts
burgh, and the Phillies game a
Chicago were rained out.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12
WATCH PARKER
IN NET MATCH

CHICAGO, Sept. 12. U.R)-Rank-
ing stars of American tennis meet
Australian Davis cup players in a
tWo-day series of contests opening
today at Onwentsia club.
Two singles and a doubles match
were scheduled for today. Adrian
Quist, of Australia, meets Keith
Gledhill, of Santa Barbara, Calf,
and Vivian McGrath, a visitor, is
pitted against young frankie Park
er, of Milwaukee, the newst SEN
sation in the tennis world. In the
doubles match, Jack Crawford, run
FER up for the national champion
ship Saturday at Forest Hills, will
be paired with McGrath against
Parker and Francis x. Shields
Parker's match with McGrath
will be watched closely. The IT.
year-old Wisconsin star is rated as
Davis cup possibility either for
1894 or the following year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12
CANzONER| To
FIGHT TONIGHT.
FOR OLD TITLE
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

United PreSS stan Correspondent
NEW YORK, Sept. l2.-Another
glowing chapter should be written
into the history of lightweight box
ing tonight when Tony Canzoneri,
great little fighting man, tries to
retake the world title from Cham
pion Barney Ross, young battler
from Chicago's Ghetto.
No l,gfJweiED champion ever
won back the crown. From the days
of Abe Hicken and Pete Mcclure,
none of the Is title holders could
give the lie to that ancient ring
axiom. they never come back
Although Ross is a slight favor
ite for tonight's Is rounder, the
strong possibility thtt Canzoneri
may turn the trick remained. MOI
since the second Benny Leonard
Lew Tender bout in 1923 has there
been such interest in a Lightweight
fight Nearly $4,000 fans are expect
ed at the polo grounds, paying
about $150,000.
Overnight odds favored Ross be-
cause of the influx OF Chicago
money. Jack Doyle, betting commits
sioner, quoted 4 to against Ross,
and 5 to against Canzoneri.
Most of the boxing writer's who
ventured an opinion picked Ross
to retain the title because they
felt that he at %, with only four
years of professional fighting be-
hind him, was coming" while the
25 year old New York Italian, who
has battled for about nine years,
is going"
Ross won during the closing
rounds of their first fight when
Canzoneri grew weary. Consequent
ly, Ross should be favored by to-
nights longer Is round route, al
though it is the first time he ever
has gone that distance. Canzoneris
large army Of followers which IN
cludes some of New York's smart
est boxing men, believe Tony Will
tag Ross with his first knockout.
During his training Tony was much
mere impressive TITAN Ross. Be-
cause Tony has fought several 10
round bouts, they believe he will be
able to pace himself better than
Ross.
Ross expected to weight about l34
Canzoneri about 1922.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
By Laufer
BY UNITED PRESS

Los Angeles, leading its nearest
rival. Hollywood, by three full games
in the Pacific coast league appear
ed a swell bet to fatten its margin
by taking the Seals in a series in
the south this week. With the end
CT the season only three weeks
away, it looked like the Angels would
ride into a pennant.
The Stars dropped a series to the
Angels six games to two last week.
Crippled but still fighting, Oscar
Wits club will play the Missions
at Seals stadium this week and
hopes to recoup losses.
Portland apparently sunk in third
place, will entertain Oakland. Sa-
cramento will go farther north to
Seattle.
It was a tough season all the way
around and hackers Of the clubs will
shed few tears when it IS all over.
Optimistic talk for next year al
ready emanates from the box Of
flee watchers, however.
The league continues to wonder
if Spencer Abbott, who managed
the Beavers to a pennant last sea-
son. will get the other berth III the
coast league for which he adver-
t:sed when Tom Turner didn't Of
fer him a new contract. A rumor
he would manage the Seals was
spiked when James Caveney was
signed last week for the 1884 berth
Joe Bearwald, president OF the Mis-
sion club, denied a report the Mis-
Sions would use Abbott BearWald
said he had no dealings with the
Beaver pilot.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12
BY LEO BARON

United Press Staff Correspondent
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 12.-The
University OF California at Los An
geles will depend upon a good,
solid line and fast, Wiry pack
field to carry it places in the foot
ball world this fall.
How far such a combination Of
talent will take the Bruins can
best be guessed after September 80.
On that date, they open the season
with Stanford.
Facing their most formidable
schedule in history, the Bruins are
expected to mould their own des-
tiny on that opening date. A win
over Stanford would give them the
necessary impetus TO eclipse their
performance Of 1882, their best sea-
son. A loss, and anything might
happen, mostly bad AT least that
is the opinion Of observers as the
Bruins settle down to training.
Coach Bill Spaulding is more
fortunate than several brother men
tors in the Pacific Coast confer
ence. Graduations did not cut as
deep swath in his ranks. True, he
f lost several of his veterans, but
enough returned to form a strong
aggregation, stronger than the 1882
edition, most experts agree.
/ Joe Feeble is back in the fold.
Bruin hearts sank early in the
summer when Keeble announced he
would be forced to quit his educa-
ton because of financial straits
/ These. however, have been ironed
out and Joe is back for his old
post at fullback. There is none to
deny him Fast and hard hitting
he should spark many Bruin drives
as he did last year.
FIankovitch Improves
Mike FrankoVitch should play ar
improved game at quarterback. An
improved Frankoyitch would be an
asset on any team, belonging to the
Bruins he is one Of the reasons
why U. c. L. A. is being picked
by many TO defeat California. One
halfback spot will be filled by
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12

hand only because Mr.. Goldman
had the forethought to line up six
,taunch and solid Chicago citi-
zens" who persuaded Barney that
it would be wise to live up to the
agreement.
The families of the fighters also
played a major part in the build
up. AS we get it, Ross wants to WIN
because victory will enable him to
build his mother a SO room home
en- Michigan boulevard, send a
maiden aunt, who befriended him
/ in his youth, to art school, and buy
/ his young brother a suit with two
pairs of pants. The driving force
| behind Canzoneri is the urge tc
purchase Lake Ponchartrain IN
New Orleans for his father. Just
what his father plans to do with
| Lake Ponchartrain has not been
/ brought out.
| Now for the little matter OF
who'll win the fight. 1t seems silly
/ to go against the man who won
only a few weeks ago, but it's a
tough job to desert Canzoneri. The
squat little fellow, who looks like
a vest pocket edition of Babe Ruth
( is one of our greatest fighters. In
the past five years he has taken
ION all the good ones, and yet has
/ to make a poor showing. He may
make it tonight, but we'll have te
be shown.
/ Ross big advantage is not his
masterful boxing, but the fact that
he's a young man going up, ano
is in there with veteran coming
down. Barney has had his taste Of
glory and liked it. That kinds al
WayS tough.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-12
MINOR TEAMS
START SERIES

NEW YORK, Sept. -. U.Pl -
Leading minor league clubs were
ready today for play offs on four
fronts to determine pennant win
ners in the International and Tex
as league. and in the American and
Southern associations.
In the International league, win
ners of first and second place
berths in the northern and southern
divisions were to open five-game
series today. Newark. southern lead
er and Rochester, first in the nor
thern group, were TO clash at New
ark, while Baltimore and Buffalo,
second in the south and north re-
spectively, were to open at Balt-
more
Winners of these two series will
meet later for the league champion
ship in a final series, and the
champion will clash with the Am
erican association pennant winner
later in the little world series.
Columbus and Minneapolis. leader
and runnerup in the American as
sociation, were to start their five
game series at Columbus today.
Meanwhile Memphis and New Or
leans. first and second half win
ners of the Southern association
halved season. were preparing Tor
their play off. the winner to meet
the champion of tn Texas league
in the Dixie series. The Texas
league champion will be determin-
ed by a play off between San An
tonic and Galveston.