davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
HOOsier Stars
Grab Laurels

By Times Special
DIES MONIES, Ia, May l.
Hoosier college athletes grabbed
the spotlight at the Drake relays
here Saturday. Raymond Sears,
Butler star, captured the two-mile
race from star field in 1851,
Duane Purvis of Purdue carried off
javelin throw honors with a toss of
2034 feet, and Noble Biddinger of
Indiana U. smashed the hammer
throw record with toss of 161 feet,
40 inches.
Watson of Indiana was second in
the two-mile, Busbee of I. u. second
in the discus throw, Purdue third
and I. U. fourth in the two-mile
relay, 1. U. fourth in the four mile
relay, Divich of I. U. tied for third
in the pole vault and I. U. second
in the mile relay and first in the
medley event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
By Eddie Ash
Brewer Indian Hostility Started Here

THAT Observation-Disclosures baseball feud is on the level
and the umpires may have to give to stc referees
sooner or later when Indians and Brewers collide the
diamond The punch that Manager Frank ORourke took
Chief Red Kefer of the Tribe Milwaukee Sunday hardly
will end the war and Prexy Tom Hickey of the American
Association probably went gaop today headed for the
Cream City to put armstice into effect ORourke grew
hostile when the Brewers opened the in Indianapolis
April II and it during that series that Frank worked
himself into a lather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May with a
kindly sun ,thawing the early-sea-
son chill from their bones, major
league home run hitters are swing
ing into their annual symphony of
smuggling.
The clouters snapped out of their
slump Sunday and blasted eighteen
four baggers in twelve games. In
the previous LOG contests in both
leagues, only seventy home runs
were made. New York's Yankees
hammered out five homers as they
took both ends of double-header
from Boston, II to 2 and to 3,
before Yankee stadium's largest
crowd of the year, $4,000.
In the opener, Lou Gehrig
smashed his sixth and seventh
homers into right field bleachers
in the first and seventh innings.
Tony Lazzeri, who contributed a
double, two singles and triple to
the first victory, added two home
runs and a single to the nightcap,
after Babe Ruth had opened the
nightcap with his fifth circuit smash
of the season. Two rockies pitched
for New York. Russell Van Alta
allowed eight hits in the lid litter,
and Don Brennan only four in the
sleeper.
Six homers were registered as st.
Louis and Detroit split twin bill.
The Browns won the opener, II to
8, but dropped the second, 5 to l.
st. Louis pounded four Tiger pitch
ers for seventeen hits in the first
contest, including homer by Jim
Levey. In the nightcap, every run
was brought in by a fodr-bagger.
Johnny Stone ana Gerald Walker
each drove out two homers for De-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01

enabled Boston to down New York
Giants, 80, in the opener, and in
the nightcap, the Braves repeated,
8 to 4, after getting eight hits off
three Giant pitchers, including a
homer by Wally Berger.
Lefty O'Doul, leading batsman of
the league, drove out his first homer
of the season, as Brooklyn clicked
off six runs in the sixth inning to
beat the Phillies, 6 to 3.
Pittsburgh replaced New York in
the leagues lead by trouncing Gin
cinnati, 8 to l, after rallies of three
runs in the first inning and five in
the ninth. Waite Hoyt, the cast-of,
held the Reds to five hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
Dodgers Release
Vet Jack Quinn

By Times Special
BROOKLYN, N. Y, May latter
tWenty-four years of major league
service, 47-year-old Jack Quinn was
one of baseball's many job hunters
today. The ancient spitball hurler
drew his unconditional release from
the Brooklyn Dodgers Saturday.
Quinn started his major league
career with the Yankees in 1909,
later serving with the Athletics, Red
SoX, Dodgers, and Baltimore of
the defunct Federal League. He
won 211 games and lost 179 during
his career.
Lu Blue, veteran first baseman,
signed ten days previously. also
drew his release from the Dodgers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
Barbasols Hang Up All-Time
Record i'm State Pin Action

doubles and singles events. all of these
boys being over the 500 mark.
Carl Hardin wants the bowling public to
know that he has never been a secretary
of any bowling league. The manner in
which this boy hits the pins in tourna-
ment play convinces the bowlers that he is
really a bowler, however Hardins seasons
work in both the Capitol City Travelling
and indianapolis Leagues showed an aver
age of 1879.
John Blue disappointed his followers by
rolling far below his usual form. Different
things can be expected from him in the
doubles and singles state tourney. however
as he is really one of the stars of the
game.
One bad game ruined both team and in
dividual scores. Wimberly dropping to 1877
after a start of 429; Mahoney. las on top
of games of 1872 and 22S. and Argus a 169
to finish 4l9 start, being some of the
examples.
PLAY will be resumed at Pritchett's to-
night with two squads of local players
rolling their doubles and singles events. A
flock of stars is on this schedule and
some good totals and be expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
Horse Sense
BY o. REVILLA
Louisville, May /.

Louisville, May l.
A WINNER Saturday, the first
n day at the Downs, and you
could have made a president of
class A bank stand in the corner
and say "Is My Face Red?"
How did yiu like those prices? The
daily double paid $1,108.80. That
would have bought cigarettes for
the next week.
ANY follower of the bangtaiL5 who has
failed to see this youngster Johnny West
rope ride has missed one of the biggest
thrills of the turf. This vest-pocket
edition horseman, and 1 truthfully can
say he is a horseman, really gives these
nags a ride. He's in there from the
barrier to the wire and can rate em in
the longer races right along with the best
of the Old heads.
Johnny was the leading jock at Lex and
started this meet off at the end of the
first day as leading jockey. He had two
winners SATURDAY. and both at nice prices.
Osculator never was in danger in the
big race Saturday. He will be shipped back
east today. The biggest thrill of the race
was Interpreter. who broke out Of the
Fights. Looked for while as if he was
going to dump Monte Parke over the
fence.
DERBY talk here has turned
~ mostly to the sensational
workouts of Head Play. This
vOungster eoualed a track record
in a workout Saturday and sure is
collecting himself bunch of fol-
lowers.
The favorite Ladysman. is en- route to
Louisville from the east and should arrive
about Tuesday His price dropped today
to three and half to one. I might be
wrong but that to me is all wrong. I say
Pompey colts won't go the Derby distance.
Look what they did to two of them at
Havre Saturday. and at a shorter distance
of a mile and one-sixteenth.
.
The horse that wins this mans Derby
! is the one who can show some go or, after
| he reaches the head of the lane and they
will have to be up in the running Tor
| that first mile
If you can find Pompey colt that ever
/ showed a race at that distance, l wish
YOU would mail in the record You know
/ Pompey himself was fast and showed the
/ way to the head Of the lane in the 1926
| Derby but finished so far back it was
Early speed is not going to win this
mile and quarter event and don't think
| it will.
You can buy it for nickel glass
/ - har
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
Tracy to Box
at TT. ayne

Tracy Cox, Indianapolis junior
welter, was matched today for a ten
round bout at Fl. Wayne, May q.
He will meet Eddie Koppy of De-
troit. Al Feeney, state fistic COM
missioner, approved the agreement
today.
According to Bert Runner, man
ager of Tracy, both Pittsburgh and
indianapolis are after a second
Cox-Tony Herrera scrap for late in
the month. Herrera took the deci-
sion on points over Cox at Pitts
burgh Friday. but was floored twice
in a great fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
By Times Special

by IWts NptCTUF
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May l.
George Belshaw, Indiana U. CRAP
pier, today held the national A A. u.
155-pound championship. He de-
feated James Roberts of Kansas
State in the finals at Chicago Sat-
urday.
Howard Bush, I. U. l15-pounder,
lost to Wilbur Fredericks of Illinois
y. in the finals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
LOCAL PLAYERS SHINE

bU AmcS Special
LOUISVILLE. May Jerry ia
cobS of Indianapolis today held the
southern ping pong championship,
defeating Bob Ryker, also of Indian
apoliS. in the finals Saturday.
Seven ranking western players,
including three state champions,
were entered in the tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
CUBS OBTAIN DOUTHIT

By United Press
CHICAGO, May Ito bolster
the outf1eld while Kiki Cuyler is
incapacitated, the Chicago Cubs
purchased Taylor Douthit, veteran
fly chaser, from the Cincinnati
Reds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
Tribesmen on Top in East;
Rain Ruins Sunday Twin Bill

ern division with eight victories and
five defeats. The Brewers signed
Ollie Marquardt, infielder, today.
He was released recently by Kan
sas City. Ollie will take the place
of Eddie Grimes, shortstop, out with
injuries. Frank ORourke, Brewer
pilot, also is on the bench with in
juries Indianapolis-K. c. score Sat-
urday:
indianapolis .........u Io OBJ 9OO-14 20 0
Kansas City ....... 900 200 COO 2
Burwell and Angley; Fette, Clay, Black
will and Brenzel. Connolly. Losing pitcher,
Fette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
2 Chicago Turf
Programs Open
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. May 1.-The 1923
racing season was 1naugurated here
today with eighteen-day meetings
getting under way at Exposition
park, Aurora and SDortsman'S park,
the Cicero half-mile track.
Aurora, under the new manage
ment of Joseph Cattarinich of Mon
treal and Robert S. EDDY Jr. of
New Orleans, will operate as a
member of the Illinois Turf Asso-
citation. The Cicero oval is indie
pendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
3 cHOOTING
. > "a q 4ne171Ip

A N enthusiastic crowd journeyed
L \ to Indian Lake course Sun
day to watch Bobby Dale, Riverside
amateur star. and Happy Alyea,
Indian Lake pro, take on Bill
Heinlein, former state amateur
champion and Dave Mitchell, South
Grove ace, in an 18-hole match,
with Dale and Alyea using the
8inch cups. General opinion, after
the match was that the larger cups
are not the thing golf needs. 1T
makes the game too easy" Helm
lein said after the match. Young
Dale, who holed out approach shots
and used only % puts for the 10
holes agreed.
As the match ended Dale and Alyea held
a 4-up lead, two up for each nine Dale
broke par ~ with a score of 20 and Helm
lein, playing to the regulation 4A-inch
cups, had an individual "A. Mitchell and
Alyea each had 76's.. Dale Clipped into
the large cup twice from off the green
and sank his approach shot from well out
on the eighth hole to get an eagle. The
good putter that he naturally is, the large
cups made easy pickin' for the Riverside
star, in spite of the high wind that made
any golf difficult.
Saturday was an ideal day and Chuck
Garringer, Speedway pro, found the 60
ing just right to equal his course record
of So. Chuck was one under par out
with "a, getting two brides and slipping
over par one stroke on the ninth hole.
On the way in he birdied holes 10 and
IL and then slipped over on ID. birdie
on the long eighteenth helped and he
came back IN the same count while Bert
Street. Charlie Braughton and Cliff
Bergere looked on. The record is joint
ly held by Garringer, Neal Mcintyre and
Bill Heinlein.
Mike Duffecy Jr.. and George Tenny were
red hot Saturday afternoon in the opening
day tournament at Highland and finished
one-twO in the net score division with
counts of GO and 60 respectively. Duffecy
had SO, with "a handicap, and Tenny 81,
with 10 strokes allowance. Low gross
honors went to Max Buell. with "a and
he just nosed out Ralph Young, Freeman
P. Davis. Jim Stevenson and DR.. Earl
W. Cant, who had 75's.. The usual open
ing day stag dinner followed with Roy
Hartz and his golf committee composed of
Tom DUNCAN and Everett Agnew detailing
the season program.
u
EDDIE THINNER, playing his
L. qualifying round in the Indian
apolis Country Club spring kandi-
cap tournament, banged the gutta
percha around the fairways and
greens in rs blows and captured the
low gross honors. Eddie needed
every one of those puts that hung
on the edge and hesitated before
dropping, because right on his heels
was Bob Bowen with well-played
rs.
thinner and Bowen also we're
one-two in the ball sweepstakes,
with R. G. Balm third with 80. c.
o. Roemler and DR.. w. S. owen
took net honors with II each, Roem-
Ter having an SO, with 19 handicap,
and Owen 83, with II handicap.
Harry Reiser and DR.. c. a Nafe
were second with 75s.
Judge William A. Pickens lost out in the
draw when it came time to award prizes
in the blind par tournament staged in his
honor over the weekend by Riverside club
members, and other players who had net
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
SATURDAY COLLEGE SCORES

NotFe Dame. 8. Purdue Z.
Yale. Z. Pennsylvania. 6.
New York. s. Holy Cross. 8.
Columbia. : Harvard. o
Rutgers. i Army. 5.
Nsvy. 7: West Virginia 2.
n C. A. G. O.. 6. Earlham. O.
Northwestern le; Chicago. 4.
Michigan State. ). Michigan, I.
Indiana. lilo. Ohio State. as.
Wabash. 4 Franklin. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
FOX. HUNT TANGLE

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May l.
Tiger Jack Fox, Terre Haute heavy
weight, will meet Babe Hunt. 205-
pound Oklahoman. in the feature
ten-round bout of a boxing show
here tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
Rabbit Stars Again

ID ABBIT MARANVILLE, ancient
IN Boston Braves second base
man. broke into the headlines again
Sunday when he drove in two runs
and scored another as the Braves
beat the Giants. 3 to O. Boston won
both ends Of a twin bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01

THE bad blood cropped out in
- ORourke when the Indians
learned he was all ears" and nat
urally Killefer and his players over
looked no opportunities to make
cracks" when he was within ear
shot of their dugout. The Brewer
chief said he heard Killefer order
pitcher Lefty Logan to dust off
his batsmen in the second game.
The opening tilt went fourteen
innings to a 3-to-3 tie, and both
clubs were at the breaking point as
a result of the strain, and the next
day ORourke started popping off"
In the Milwaukee clubhouse, after
the second tilt, he said: IF that
redhead continues those tactics I'll
punch him right between the eyes. v
Player Fight Recalled
4 S matter of fact, the only
"a player knocked down" by a
plLCueQ Ddl III JIle NIIWduhee dV
indianapolis series was Harry
Rosenberg of the Indians, who was
struck when facing Pitcher Garland
Braxton in the second battle.
ORourke also accused Killefer Of
cutting down the Brewers batting
practice period on opening day, but
the Tribe boss explained it was
necessary to shave a little on &C
count of ceremonies taking up so
much time.
One thing led to another and on
the third day Catcher Tom Angley
of the Indians and Outfielder Dutch
Hoffman of the Brewers came to
blows in play at the plate.
According to Killefer, Manager
O'Rourke was nice as pie" when
they we're comforting with the UNI
pires before the third game and he
said: Il guess the cry baby has
cooled off"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
Invades Tribe Clubhouse

INDIANS and Brewers were carded
i to play double header in
Milwaukee Sunday, but were rained
out and O'Rourke stormed into the
Indianapolis clubhouse and swung
on Killefers jaw 1t was one
punch battle on account of the fact
that the Brewer leader has an in
jured right hand
Franks right thumb was broken
Friday and he also received a spike
wound. Hitting Killefer with his
left, O'Rourke was taking big
chances, but the Indian chief held
his temper and grabbed the churn-
ing Brewer and held him until play
ers interviewed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
Il q q
Future Scraps Likely

II ILLEFER said; L would be a
N fine mug to hit you back while
you have the use of only one hand"
And O'Rourke replied: Don't let
that worry you. I'll always be able
to take care of myself against you
even with one hand out of commits
sion"
There was no further scrapping
however, but it is evident the fu-
ture rivalry between the men and
clubs is going to be loaded with dy-
Mantle.
Milwaukee describes Indianapolis
as "the chesty Indians" and the
Brewers apparently mean to keep
carrying chips on their shoulders.
Lefty Kisses Base
1T took thirteen games for Lefty
l. ODoul to get hit. He was bat
ting champion of the National
League last year, but got away TO a
painful start this season. He went
hitless for tWenty-seven times at
bat, On his twenty-eighth time up,
on Saturday, he singled.
Old Lefty ran to first base, shout
ing and laughing, and wound up
his celebration by kneeling and
kissing the sack. 1t started O'Doul
off and on Sunday he combed a
home run and single.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
. Standings and Results .

AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Came
Boston ;........... 900 goo 1lo-.2
Kline, McEaughlin. Nicola and Shea; Van
Second Game,
w E35a andrew. a S5S g aSo5S ss.asaS
.,..,.,. twelve innings n oss mn -
M RhfhfSiPoa 500 go JIG 55S egg S8s
Walberg. Grove and Cochrane: Crowder.
McAfee and sewell.
GGhi eSsiand go go 6 ool 500 oo6-
GREGORY and CRUDE: c. Brown and
Spencer
First Came
PetToit ....... 1872 I92 d 100 400 500 II 2
soTrei, Nekqla HeTTing Hossets and
Second Camel
St. Louis ........... 900 900 0oi- S /
Fischer and ,Desautels. Reiber: Knott.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Game,
New York .......... COG coo 900 9 9
POStOL Duz UUU lux 5
Hubbell and Mancuso: Fallenstein and
Hogan.
Second Came
New York .... 900 002 300 4 10 I
Spencer. Bell. Luaue and Mancuso. Rich
ards; Farmhouse. Cantwen. Brandt and
| Hogan. Spohrer.
Brookiyn ...:....... 900 Oo6 o0x-s :
Davis; Carroll. Clark and Sukeforth.
Lopez.
Pittsburgh ......... 800 900 o05-s II 2
Cincinnati ....... 600 100 600
Hoyt and Grace: 81 Johnson. Smith and
lombard.
First Came
St Louis ...... 100 oil 02o-5 2
Chicago ....-. ol2 020 20x- II 0
Hallahan. Derringer and J. wilson Root
Bush and Hartnett
Second Came
St Louis . 103 900 0ol- 5 0
Chicago . 02o 900 0l0- 3 10 0
Carleton. Dean and sprinz; Malone and
! HaTtnett,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01

y, addition It the PLAYERS mentioned as
starring for their teams. Wiseman. Cooler.
22set.s BOWEN Kennedy, Stevenson.
nntSr,ssseisr Schoch McNew Baker. Rowlev
ma Longsworih will be watched in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
BELSHAW Is CHAMPION

You can buy it for nickel glass
down here, boys. Right over the bar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01

Louisville .... 030 600 30i- u !
Kansas City ........ 1l2 004 10x- II 0
Penner McKain. Jonnard and Thomp-
son. Carson. Gabler and BrenZel.
Ten Innings1
Columbus .. 0l0 600 600 o. o
Minneapolis ...-... 600 00e 100 l. ?
Teachout and Delaney; Petty and Glenn.
indianapolis. at Milwaukee both games
postponed rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at St. Louis.
lOnly games scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
tOnly game scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Kansas City.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Toledo at St. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
BY LEFTY LEE

Crashing the naples for total of
3,198. a new all-time record for play
in the state bowling tournament,
the Barbasols assumed the lead in
this division of competition now in
progress on the Pritchett Recrea-
ton alleys.
Jess Pritchett, Jerry O'Grady ana
Don johnson were the pin-spillers
to star in this record set, having
counts of TOT, 800 and $40. Opening
with a count of 1,064 and following
this mark with scores of 1,107 and
1.027. the Barbasols displayed the
power that has featured their sea-
sons play in both league and tour
nament action.
Inspired by Frank Hueber, the
Gregory & Appel team rolled into
second place with a total of 3,O98, a
score that passed all previous marks
in this play, with the exception OF
the Barbasols' new record. Carl
Hardin again came to the front
when he closed with great 256 to
total TO for this club. Hueber
rolled 642 and Fulton Gal. Their
games were 987, LOO and 1,011.
Hueber is the sixth member of
the Barbasols and he proved OF
great assistance when he joined out
with the Gregory g. Appels.
-McCahn. another local, team team
in tourney play reached third place IN
the current state meet with a score Of
2 es6. Charlie Stitch and Dan Abbott. lead;
of and anchor for this team. produced
totals OF 6sS and COS. Marott Shoes and
Underwood Transfer. other local SQUADS
tied for fourth and fifth places with
count OF 2972 other local fves to reach
The 2 900 mark we're Hoosier Coffee 1927
and Wheeler Lunch. 2,922. flock of
nrize-winning $500 counts were recorded
by other Indianapolis teams.
-out-of-town bowlers rolled their minor
events. and with the exception OF the sin
giles. new leaders appeared. r ThomaS
and r. Marshall of Richmond taking the
lead with a count OF 1879 Marshall
scared $40 and Thomas 500. a bad middle
game in which he scored $50 holding this
pair down. The team Of Hess and imrich
from Hammond scored l.24e to reach sec
ond place in this event. Booker and r.
Marshall rolled into first and second place
IN the all-eVentS with scores OF l.926 ana
oi5 Booker is the star of the A. NJ.
Tedd team that took the lead on the early
shift SATURDAY. night. The tourney leaders;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01

Indianapolis Railways were defeated by
have have M Nav av' 81 and Is and June IS open,
and would like to book city and state
teams. Write Fred Shinkle. Go Indian
apolis Railways or 225 North Sheffield
avenue. indianapolis, or phone Belmont
1850 or Belmont 2551.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01

Due to misunderstanding, Midways are
without a game for next Sunday and
would like TO book a fast state team.
Write Ben Kelley, ee Midway Club. State
and Naomi street. or call Beech Grove
rs ring Ii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
Major Leaders

LEADING HITTERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
Results Yesterday

Toledo .... POS 1871 3Oo-l5 II o
st. Paul ... 600 1874 OOO-8 10 /
Lee and before: NJ. Thomas. Harris and
Fenner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01

Kokomo Swans defeated Elwood Boosters
at Kokomo Sunday. 6 to 8, Critchley and
Campbell allowing the losers only two hits.
day and June dates state teams. write
swan Baseball Club, 7o7 South Leeds
street Kokomo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01

West Side Aces defeated Southport in
SUGGEST, Is to IA. Adams Ace relief
four innings. Aces will play at Moores-
vile next Sunday