davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
By Joe Williams
Sharkey-C Camera Fight Was on Level
Jack Reckless-Had to Take Chances
Sailors Punches Didn't Hurt Primo

NEW YORK, July WAS the Sharkey- Camera fight on
- the level?
The boys along Broadway asking that question
today The boys along Broadway always ask the question
Especially the boys along Broadway who happened guess
wrong.
Womb NOT bear close scrny Camera own handlers admit in oe
half dozen of earlier fights
and
there much lifting Of eyebrows and noddg OF knowing heads
this there times when visible results should be
accepted at face value.
WHEAT gained
w professional gamblers betting
that the ultimate tip off It proof enough that nobody
materially
Sharkey lad down Camera and readers OF TINS column DO not need to
be reminded that the writer has carried flaming torch for
sharkey
the nhebag of the that Sharkey
hit on the chin and stayed down making no effort to get until he
counted he could
don't think else has You have be hit the chin yourself
likely
when they dropped have accepted Sharke fighter
except spotsand when have fighter in
spots fighter could
not blame him for staying down
WHETHER Sharky gotten up
w who sat close to the will that he fought gallant
hga gallant frequently
essness incidentally that blames Sharkey
out on his reckless department in the ring
Reckessnes calls a I a
that sharkey reckless the point of fdestruon His only
chance lay certain eckesness could hope
his awkward defense and land a telling blow?
many
in the trying
dollar Frequently he had to leap high the land
to land with right
Charley had only picture in mind
- punch jaw knocked him down. pract
cay out 1t would easy
wasn't And do not have far for the In
kick had out of the Shkey punch counted
Cameras jaw Not one OF them faxed him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
Cycle Races on
Garden Program

Rody Rosenberg. 1882 amateur
motorcycle champion, will defend
his championship at Walnut Gar
dens' half-mile track next Tuesday,
July 4, against a field of brilliant
cyclists. Rosenberg won eighteen
out Of nineteen races last year at
various meets and holds eight track
records.
The race at the local track on
the Fourth will be run under the
auspices of and sanctioned by the
A NJ. A. Among the entries are
Joe Lewis. indianapolis; P. Piper,
Orleans, Ind; R. Sprag, Terre
Haute; H GooSman. Cincinnati: C..
Gully Dayton. O.; J. Williams,
Springfield, and R. Conrad, Column
bus, o.
The program. which will start at
230. consists Of five races ranging
in distance from three to ten miles.
There also will be a special match
race between the fastest qualifier
and Rosenberger. Qualifications
will be held at 10 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
Hubbel to
Face Grove

By United Press
CHICAGO, July Carl Hubbell
New York Giants southpaw, will
oppose Lefty Grove Of the Philadel-
phia Athletics in the inter-Ieague
game of the century" to be played
here next Thursday.
JOHNNY McGraw, who will manage
the National League team, an
nounced his starting lineup Friday
night. Connie Mack, manager of
the American circuit team, said
Wednesday that Grove would be his
starting hurler, with Bill Dickey
behind the bat.
The National League lineup:
Bartell. .Philadelphia IS.
EIlSch. St. Louis. 2b.
Klein. Philadelphia IF
z Waner, Pittsburgh CT
o'bouI. N Y. II
Iravnor Pittsburgh 3b.
Hartnett Chicago C.
Hubbell. n. Y. D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
Mats Again Top in American as
St. Louis Gains on Giants in n. L.
BY Laufer

Cleveland's four-run rally in the
ninth gave the Indians a Is to IL
victory over New York, sending the
Indians into a fourth-place tie
with Chicago. Cleveland combined
five singles and Tony Lazzeri's wild
throw for the squirt. Van Alta and
Brennan allowed the Indians four
teen hits, the same number the
Yanks collected off Hildebrand
Connally, Bean and Harder.
Chicago dropped a 4 to decision
to Boston when Henry Johnson let
the ChisoX down with four hits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
HOrnbOstel Bows to Kansan:
Fuqua Captures 400 Grown

Metcalfe, Marquette Negro sprinter,
dominated the track events. Each
won two races.
Cunningham put on the greatest
performance by winning the 1900
meters in 3 minutes 52.3 seconds, a
new American record. The stocky
KanSan also avenged a defeat at
the hands of Charlie Hornbostel
Indiana's bespectacled star, in the
national collegiate haIf-mile two
weeks ago by winning the 800-meter
in l minute 51.8 seconds.
Hornbostel tried to pass Cunning
ham in the stretch just as he did to
win by half a step in the N. c.
A. A. half-mile, but Cunningham
heightened his stride, STAYED off
HornboStel's bid and won by more
than four yards. 1t was Hornbos-
tells first defeat.
Metcalfe safely retained his title
of the worlds fastest human" by
winning the 100 and 200 meters cas-
Ter than expected. He captured the
100 meters in los seconds, beating
Jim Johnson, Illinois State Normal
Negro Metcalfe won the 200
meters in Oil seconds, three-tenths
of a second faster than the meet
record made by Charley Borah.
Two other meet records were
relegated to the scrapheap- Corne-
Illus Johnson, Los Angeles Negro
high school boy, winning the high
jump at feet 7 inches, and Heye
Eambertos, Nebraskas Big Six hur-
die champion, capturing the 200
meter low hurdles in 234.
Ivan Fuqua, Indiana univerSity's
stellar quarter-miler, walked of
with honors in his speciality. easily
winning the 4OO-meters in Ala sec
onds, half second off Bill Cars
record.
Two other Hoosiers gained third
place points, Ray Sears of Butler
in the 3,OOO-meter steeplechaSe and
Noble Biddinger Of I. U. in the
hammer throw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01

Johnny Hodapp and Rabbit Warst-
Ter led the Boston attack with three
hits each off Ted Lyons.
Philadelphia and st. Louis split a
double-header, the Browns win
ming the opener, II to IL, when
pinch-hitter CAIRNS wound up a
four-run squirt in the ninth by driv-
ing in the winning tally with a
single. Jimmy Foxx hit his tweneti-
eth homer. The Athletics took the
nightcap, II to 7, Frankie Higgins
accounting for six of their runs with
five hits in five tries. His mate
Bob johnson, made a homer in the
ninth. Bruce Campbell drove out a
Brownie homer in the first with two
aboard.
The New York Giants National
League lead was reduced to two and
half games when they We're
BANKED, l to 0, by st. Louis. A no.
mer by Joe Medwick, after two were
out in the ninth, broke up a pitch
ing duel between Dizzy Dean of the
Cards and Hal Schumacher. The
latter allowed only five hits, one
less than Dean yielded.
Pittsburgh lost ground by bowling
to the Phillies, to 4. The PhilS
combined four singles, a force and
Freddy Lindstrom's wild throw for
three runs in the ninth. Val Pici-
Mich made a homer for the Pirates
in the second, and his mate. Gus
Suhr, contributed another in the
fourth.
Brooklyn trounced Chicago, 6 to 3
after three-run burst in the
seventh that resulted from four
hits. Boston scored its fifth straight
victory beating Cincinnati, g to 2
when Ben Cantwell held the Reds
to seven hits for his tenth win of
the season. Ernie Lombardi made a
four-bagger for the Reds, and Wally
Berger and Pinkie Whitney made
one each for Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
Finale With Birds on
Tonight; Hens Are Next
Followed by Twin Bill With Toledo Sunday:
Dean TameS Indians Friday 81.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

The Red Birds OF Columbus riding five out
the Indians tonight
the final conflict Sunday Mud Hens will
the Tribe of
Saooath ana second twin bill the afternoon Monday
VIII be an of-day
the grandstand this family bleache
Paul Dean anky Columbus hure pitch of
thursday
to four hits striking out The Indians
@ thrd place the Minneapolis
ing second position The cruisng
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
Camera Right Down My Alley Says Toughy Baer

fight and make any real money
And right now that match is red
hot and would draw enough to
make us both pile of money. But
that's his business. Maybe he's
smart after all, for once ne gets
in there with me he's through as
champion"
How would he like to SIGHT shar-
key in September?
I wouldn't mind fighting him. It
would be good exercise. But what
would be the use? Sharkey is
through as card, washed up, and
wouldn't draw haircut money. OF
course, if somebody gave me good
guarantee. I'd be glad to knock his
head Of"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
Major Leaders
LEADING BATTERS
HOME RUNS
Mr.. KHAYYAM IN ACTION
Three Year-Old Contender Battle
Unbeaten Sation at Aqueduct.

Do IWtS NptCtUF
NEW YORK, N. Y, July 1.-Mr
Khayyam, leading contender for the
1888 3-year-old turf championship
warmed up in the Shevlin purse at
Aqueduct today for his scheduled
start in the $4,000 handicap at
Arlington park on July Is.
Strongest contender in today's
event was George D. Widener's
Sation, undefeated in four starts
this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01

half an hour and it's going 10 take
me half that time to pick out the
right suit and tie
Okay, what did he think Of Car
nera?
Right down my alley. I never
saw a better target than that jaw
of his. 1t just sticks out there wait
ing to be slammed. And when he
gets in there with me, he's cot a
surprise coming, for he's going TO
find me the first man he ever met
who is stronger than he is. The
first time he tries that business of
pushing and showing he worked on
Sharkey, I'm going to grab him
around the middle and slam him up
against one of the ring posts. And
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
ID IIL4NN Il VI LL4FIOnL
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 1.-The only
IN st. George Make Baer ever
heard Of is the hotel in Brooklyn,
but the California butcher boy is
ready to 60 out and lambaste him
self a dragon, just as did the myth
ical Englishman in the days when
knighthood was in flower.
The dragon he Graves to get hold
OF is Primo Camera. the new
worlds heavyweight champion. We
caught Baer in his hotel suite to-
day just as he returned from lunch
con with a blond baby doll
Wen have TO talk fast" he said,
for I've got date with the sweet
est thing you ever laid eyes on in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01

don't think I can't do it. He's tough
but I'm tougher
DID he subscribe to the belief
II that Cameras jaw was irwin
cible-that it was impossible TO hurt
him?
That's crazy talk I'll give you
the best telephone number in my
book if he doesn't go down when
I catch him with my right swing.
Remember, he's not such helluva
lot bigger than I am
Was he sorry that Camera had
decided against defending his title
until next year?
Yeah, I'm sorry, and I think he's
crazy. I'm the only guy he can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01

Due to the rain of last SUNDAY all games
OF that date in the Catholic League we're
BE headers during the third and Anal
round which will start. on July %. SEIZED
ule for SUNDAY July follows: St. Pats
vs. ASSUMPTION at Garfield No. !; Lour-
des VS.. HOLY Trinity at Riverside No. s;
HOLY Cross vs.: st. Francis. at Brookside
No 2 The St. Francis nine Is Leading
the circuit and Holy Cross. Louroes. Holy
Trinitv and 81. Pats are in a four-way
tie Assumption is trailing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
Camera to
Visit Italy
New Champion Wants to
See Mama, Papa and
MuSSOIeen.'
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, July wholly OBJ
livious to a popular demand that he
meet Max Baer before the winter
sets in, Primo Camera, new heavy
weight champion of the world, made
plans today to sail next week for
his homeland-Italy.
He greatly desires, he made it
clear today, to See papa, mamma
an Mussoleen!"
He will sail next week on the
Cont Di Savoia for Genoa. It need
not be said that Mussolini as well as
papa and mama will be glad to see
the first Italian ever to become
heavyweight champ.
Camera in Movies
And when he comes back, there is
some talk about a motion picture
for the man mountain before he
considers engaging in any form of
f1sticuffs which might endanger his
championship.
There are some who see virtue in
Cameras decision, and some who
don't. After the kicking around he
has taken since his arrival in Amer
lea, it is pointed out, the Italian has
right to hang onto his plum for a
year.
Across the fence, however. are
those who believe the prospect of
a Carnera-B aer fight is more than
enticing. They believe that the old
fashioned million dollar gate might
come back if such bout were
arranged.
May Tour Europe
Cameras plans call for brief
visit to Italy. He will come back
within a few weeks and start work
in Hollywood on a movie written
by Ed Sullivan, Broadway column
list. It's probable that Camera will
then return to Europe to make a
triulnphal tour of the continent.
Cameras chief reaction to Thurs
day nights victory is one of amaze
ment over the east with which he
whipped Sharkey. Over and over
again he repeated TOO easy. 1t was
too easy"
Sharkey had no abby, but did in
sist he was hit by lucky punch.
He reversed his earlier position and
announced he would try a comeback.
Il feel Camera should give me
another chance" Sharkey said. 81
gave two to him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
BY GEORGE KIRK SEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, July TRACK and
field laurels were passed around to-
day to Americas foremost athletes.
After the national A. A. U. track
and field championships, which
lasted four and one-half hours I'M
der the floodlightS in Soldier field
Friday night, the New York Ath-
letic Club, with twenty-one men
winning places, took The team title
with 56l2 points
Glen Cunningham, stocky, 90
year-old University of Kansas
middle distance runner and Ralph
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
ALLEN IN THREE WINS
Grappler Takes on Three Foes &c
Reynolds Disappo;nts.

Jack Reynolds, welted title claim
ant, failed to appear for his sched-
uled main event on Fridays wres-
tllng card at South Meridian arena.
and Roy Allen, who substituted for
him, took the second and third falls
TO defeat Jack Adams.
Allen also went fifteen minutes
to no fall with Billy Love and
gained a referees decision, while
Love, who substituted for Cyclone
Burns, gained one victory by bump
ing off Steve Nenoff in the first
and third falls. Allen pinned Speedy
ONeal in his third bout of the
evening in twenty-four minutes.
while Joe Hollander and Young
Slaughter drew in thirty minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
Tribe Regulars at Bat
BIG FIELD IN TOURNEY

Topped by Gene Demmary, de-
Tending champion, Vincent Meunier,
who defeated him in the state in
tercollegiate finals recently, and
Tommy Wilson, city title-runner-up
last year. field Of more than sew
enty city tennis stars will open COM
petition in the annual Fall Creek
tourney Monday.
Entries are being accepted by
George Horst at Talbot 1924 until
s D. m Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
WILLIAM CAREY QUITS
AS GARDEN PRESIDENT
ByUnitcd Pres.

b. United Press
NEW YORK. July William F
Carey, president of Madison Square
Garden. announced Friday he would
resign as head of the worlds larg-
est sports emporium next week in
order to concentrate on other lines
OF activities"
Carey cid not reveal the name OF
his successor. but 1t is virtually GER
tain that he Will be Brigadier-
General John Reed Fitzpatrick.
Carey will go to California TO Join
his family. He denied rumors that
he would enter the motion picture
field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01

~ JHtted Press
CHICAGO, July Eight of Amer
icas outstanding athletes we're pre-
pairing today for foreign invasion.
They were selected Friday night by
the national A. A. u.
The group includes Ralph Met
calfe, Marquette Splinter; John An
derson, Olympic discus champion;
Glenn Cunningham, Kansas middle
distance runner; George Spitz, New
York A. c., high jumper; Ivan
F'uqua, Indiana quarter miller; John
Morriss, Southwestern Louisiana in
stitute hurdler, and Joe McCluskey.
New York A. G. steeplechaser. Henri
Laborde, Stanford discus throw, was
given permission to make the trip
at his own expense. George Bresna-
han, Iowa track coach, was named
as coach of the squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
BIZ United Press

by UNUeU FfeSS
NEW YORK, July 1.-Washing-
ton regained undisputed possession
of the American League lead by
beating Detroit, to l, while the
New York Yankees dropped out of
a top tie by losing to Cleveland
The Senators scored the winning
run in the seventh when Goose
Goslin's long fly let in Buddy Myer
with the winning run. They COL
lected seven hits off Tom Bridges
while Crowder and Russell held the
Tigers to six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
RAY SEARS is FAVORITE

Ray Sears, Butler university, will
be favored to win individual horors
when the third leg of the Indiana
Kentucky A. A. U. two-mile steeple-
chase championship series is run at
Broad Ripple Sunday.
Sears, winner in 1881. is leading
the field Of sixty individuals with
rs points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
LITTLE GOLF CHOICE
BIZ Z nited Press

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
July Hard pressed to win his
three early matches, Gus Moreland,
Dallas, Tex, Trans Mississippi golf
champion. defended his title today
against Lawson Little Jr., Stanford
university golfer whose home is in
San Francisco.
If they play today as they did
Friday, the Californian should take
the measure of the southwest S
Walker Cup star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
Z in LatOnia
Derby Field

BIZ Times Special
LATONIA. KY, July 1.-Seven OF
the seasons star 3-year-olds we're
named to start today in the s1O,-
600 Latonia Derby, which will be
decided over the mile and half
route. Head Play, S. B. Masons
winner of the Preakness, was the
favorite.
The remaining field was COM
prised of Gold Basis, BObsled, Sun
Envoy, Sweeprush, Jovius and Nava-
nod.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
JUNE BEEBE WINS

By United Press
CHICAGO, July Miss June
Beebe, of the Olympia Fields club
here, today held the women's west
ern golf championship, winning the
title on her home course by defeat
ing Miss Jane WELLER, also of Chi
cago, and 2 in their final 36-hole
match
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
City SoftbaII Notes

Granda soft ball team in the Leisure
Hour League defeated Hawthorne Thurs
day IA to 5. Ship, williams and Stuart
starred for the winners. Roach was best
for the losers. Granada plays Beanblos-
SONS next Thursday at Riley.
Led by Earl Case Indiana National bank
indoor team defeated Hoosier Pete, II to 8.
at Riley Wednesday. This throws the
bankers in a three-way tie with St Philips
and Indiana Bell Telephone in the En-
Roe Kitten Ball League. Indiana National
played American Central Life at Rhodius
today.
lockwood A. C.s defeated the K. G.
Aces. 5 to l. in a softball game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
JONES KEEPS TITLE

D 2 HIItU FIFsS
SAN FRANCISCO, July l.
Gorilla Jones, Akron, o., Negro, re-
tanned his N B. A. middleweight
championship by knocking out Babe
Marine, San Francisco, in the final
Of their 10-round bout here Friday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01

Crescent Au-Stars will plav West In
dianapolls Cubs Sunday az Belmont field
in Haughville at 3 p. N. Stars have open
dates in july and August and would ike
TO hear from state teams. Write Charles
Burnett. 504 West Tenth street Indian
aDolis.
Indianapolis Automotive Maintenance
Association will play West Newton Sun
dav az 2.30 o. m. at West Newton Tues
day. the l. A. NJ A. will play at double
header at Mickleyyille diamond. First
game starting promptly at l.
Mohawk A. Cs will play Indianapolis
Railway nine at the old West Washing
ton bail park diamond Sunday at 2:30.
all plkers please report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01

close fifth.
Frank Sigafoos batted in the lone
Tribe tally off young Dean Friday,
in the first stanza, and after that
tall Paul was the master. In the
initial round Lee walked after one
away, Cooney forced him. and Siga-
zoos scored Cooney with a double
to right.
Mild Threats Smothered
There were few mild threats as
the game progressed, out whenever
the Indians looked as though they
might get started, Dean frightened
and knocked EN- back. He famed
Pete Chapman three times in a
row. Layne beat out a hit in the
third, Riddle doubled in the fifth
and Lee beat out a bunt in the
eighth, which with Sigafoos' double
in the first constituted the Tribe
hit total.
The Birds tied the game count
by registering one tally in the
second round when three hits and
shaky Tribe fielding put jim Turner
IN hole. In the fourth the visitors
tackled up two more runs and Turn
er was relieved by Lefty Bob Logan.
Anderson doubled after one out
crossed the plate on Borgmann's
single, and when Riggs also lined to
a safe spot, Turner was removed.
Riggs blow put Borgmann on third
and Riggs was erased trying for
second on the throw-in. Heath
solved Logan for a single, scoring
Borgmann, and Heath expired steal
ing.
Logan hurled good ball, but it was
wasted as Dean kept moving down
his mates and in the eighth Lefty
dropped out for pinch hitter and
Daglia finished Columbus played
errorleSS ball and three miscues were
chalked against the Tribe.
Birds Use COllegian
The Birds tried out a rookie at
/ second, Lew Hinchman, former Ohio
State university all-round star ath-
lete. He handled himself well in
the field, but was held hitless. Fred
Bedore robbed him of safety in
| the sixth by coming through with
a fine stop back of first.
Branch Hickey, general manager
of the st. Louis Cardinal chain. par
ent club of the Birds, was a visitor
at the stadium Friday and held con-
terences with PreXy Red Trautman
OF the Birds and Manager Raw
Blades. Hinchman accepted terms
just before the Friday tilt. James
/ Turner, a young infielder from Van
derbllt university, and Harold Funk.
/ catcher from Houston, we're others
to join the Bucks Friday.
Fine Play by Borgmann
Slugger Frank Sigafoos was held
to one blow by Dean Friday, but it
took a spectacular stop and throw
by Borgmann in deep short in the
fourth to prevent "Siggie" from fat
tening his average.
The Indians are approaching a,
long absence away from home. The
game tonight, two Sunday and two
Tuesday will end the Tribes per-
formanceS here until July %.
Bob Kahle, young infelder of
Richmond, Ind has been working
out with the Indians during prac-
tice sessions. Chief Killefer believes
the lad has the earmarks Of pro-ois-
ing talent. Anyway, the kid has
flne size and will receive further
chances to demonstrate his skill.
He has not been placed on the
official club roster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
Southpaw Aces Clash

THE two outstanding southpaw pitchers
Il Of the big leagues will tangle in the
game of century" at Chicago on July s.
Carl Hubbell Of the iGants shown here) will
be on the National League slab. facing Lefty
Grove Athletics ace on the A. L. hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01

Runs Batted In-Sigafoos, Anderson,
Borgmann, Heath. Two-base hits-Sigafoos
Anderson, Riddle. Stolen bases-Borg
mann, Cullop 20. Double play-Bedore
(unassisted) Left on bases indianapolis
ner 3; off Dean, 5: off Dagiia. l. Struck
out-by Turner, Q; by Dean, 8; by Logan,
2; by Daglia, /. Hits-Of Turner in 2-3
innings: off Logan, 2 in Az innings; off
Daglia. 0 in l inning. Wild pitch-Logan.
Losing pitcher-Turner. Umpires - Nc
Laughlin and Goetz. Time-2:01.