davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
By Eddie Ash
McManus Going Too Well to Turn Out
Tribe Faces A. A. Champs Here Tonight

EDDIE COLLINS general manager of the Boston Red Sox
has his hands battling Celt for a pilot whom he
planned to replace but appears stymied Marty Nc
Manus realized time ago the rollers were under him.
but he declined to resign and said he would stick the job
until fired. In the meantime Martyrs got under
and made the Red Sox going concern.
The fighting Irishman has much high favor
among Boston fans they thinking of staging Marty
Mcanus day The upswing of the team has Collins guess
ing and Beantown sports declare Marty will be back the
job 1884 without question he keeps the boys husng
the rest Of the current campaign
THE hometown Indians Will begin long av at Perry stadium to-
night Minneapolis a. A
champions and running second this year It Will be ladies night at
price Of the federal tax 10 cents Home Run Joe Hauser
walops Minneapolis
champs be Tribe park
for three will followed
FRIDAY has been labeled Indiana night at the Indian park and
Hoose the eligible ouheder
bt several Of the players winter Indianapolis and have qualified
as adopted sons the state and plan to reside here permanently Grand
to boys under 6 Louisville staged southern indiana
night Monday $500 prices Albany
and Jacksonville contributed colonetown.
MICKEY chance assist playing first base
established league record Ted Jourdan Minneapolis
1881 eacn played an entire game at the first sack with
1927 went through with
indianapolis twenty
lumbus played entire with ball.
decisions
Il Perhaps the Judges
ian decided
any scrap something happens that
to OF the baes regardless
often inclined
over when boxers realize they
throw EN- harder the
final sum-up
MOOSE JOHNSON leading
4VA with St joe has
ned 500
IS
Tor the stars who become glued o
Eleanor Holm the cheerful little of
Mchlds shoulder
florist BILL Eleanor needs
The ieS ball clubs might baking
hits incubator fashion Maybe they'd a while
Some of the feminine
Carlo feet pumps
greeting his the big
and beat it just as Powell getting ready aigh
after a long absence OF the
Lou Little Columbia football coach.
stry
S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
Evans to Order Hildy to
Make Peace With Big Train

later suspended him indefinitely for
conduct unbecoming a player"
Hildehrand arrived here Wednes-
day night from his home in Indian
apolis and was to interview Evans
later today.
Evans made it plain that Hide
brand would have TO make his
peace with Johnsln" before coming
TO the higher-ups for sympathy.
johnson is manager OF the club.
No Cleveland manager has to take
orders from the business Office, %
Evans said. He added that he felt
Hildebrand was destined TO become
one of the games greatest pitchers"
but would have 10 learn to control
his temper"
Prior 70 his suspension, Hide
brand had won twelve games and
lost seven for the Indians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
IN
GAIL
HURBFIT>
OF THE OlSNTs.
NNDT the BEST
SOOTAPS W IN
tAE OLD CIRCUIT
Western Boxer
Killed in Ring

BIZ United Press
RENO, New. Aug. "a blow on
the neck in a ring bout here
Wednesday night killed Nick Krurn-
lovich, 1S, Oakland, Cal, boxer.
Johnny Blanchard, Reno youth en-
gaging in his first professional fight,
struck Krumlovich on the neck in
the first round. The lad fell into
the ropes.
DR.. Thomas w. Bath, county ply
sician, performed an autopsy and
said Krumlovich died of a fracture
of the fifth vertebrae. Blanchard
was held by police pending a cor
oner's investigation of the death,
the second in the same ring in re-
cent weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
Brown Berry
TrOt FavOrite
Times Special

BIZ Times Special
SALEM n. H. Aug. 3-Brown
Berry. speedy 3-year-old owned by
J. x. Lyle OF New Jersey, today was
installed as favorite to win the
$50, 900 Hambletonian stake, trotting
classic. at Goshen. n. Y, on Aug. 16
He defeated ten other candidates
for the rich harness event in the
$1,000 American stake event at
Rockingham park here Wednesday
Mary Reynolds. Hambletonion ia
vorite until today. defeated Brown
Berry in the first mile, but the Lyle
star came back with victories in the
final two heats. beating the Reyn-
olds filly in the second and King
Ben in the third. Fred Egan piloted
the winner. Spencer McElwyn and
Sir Raleigh. winter book HANDLE
tonian favorites, also were in the
race.
Another feature Wednesday was
the great trotting performance OF
Calumet Crusader, who broke the
three-heat record for stations with
2:02. 2:01i2 and 2:03ia. His second
heat broke the track record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03

impressive record, but apparently
this didn't bother Speaks. He waded
into Tony early in the fray and
scored repeatedly with looping lefts
and rights. Sciolino came back in
the middle sessions when the Kid
appeared TO tire, but Speaks rallied
to finish with an edge in the final
stanZas.
Speaks style apparently baffled
the Buffalo boy and for several
rounds he was unable to land effec-
lively. There we're few idle mo-
ments to the scrap, both boys work.
ing hard all the way. The eastern
er excelled at close range while
Speaks counted with the harder
blows
An eight-round semi windup al
most stole the show, with Henry
Mareno, Mexican bantamweight,
getting the n)d over Henry Hook,
popular local walloper. Mareno
proved too much of a boxer for
Hook, the local battler missing re-
peatedly. After outboxing his foe
in the early frames, Mareno waded
in anG slugged it out with Hook in
the final rounds. The crowd liked
this one.
Another punchfest resulted when
Pat Murphy, Terre Haute, tangled
with Nick Nicholson, Shelbyville,
over the six-round route, Pat get
ting a shade 1t was close and in
teresting all the way.
Billy Owens, local Negro heavy
weight. was knocked out by Petit
Ferarer, Michigan Negro, in the
fourth round of another scheduled
six, and Paul Waggoner. local feath-
erweight conner, was awarded tech
nical knockout in the second round
over Johnny O'Brien.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
c. M. B. METERS IN
MATCH ON SATURDAY

Christian Men Builders tennis
team will meet Central Christian
squad in a match SATURDAY at 2
at BrookSide park courts. The teams
will line up as follows:
SingleS-Jimmy Mcclure lCMBl vs. G.
Bettge &C.. Harold Banta CHM VS.. John
scott iCl; George Stewart iCMB rs. Bob
parsons &C.; Glenn Perry lCMBl VS..
Franklin Moses ,Cl. Bob Pogue 1cNfp, vs.
Droge corwin &C.
Doubles Mcclure Banta vs. Bettge-Scott
-, Paul Perry-Glenn Perry tCNBi VS.
Ray Moses-Parsons sCl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
PING PONG MEETING
CALLED FOR MONDAY

Ping pong enthusiasts will meet
Monday night. Aug. Z, in the Deni-
son hotel. 10 determine the cham
pion OF the Paddle Clubs midsum-
mer tournament. The event is open
TO all players, according TO Joel
Inman, manager Of the Paddle
Club. Entries should be made with
Inman not later than Monday
noon.
Officers of the indianapolis Ping
Pong Association are planning 70
call a meeting Of the association
soon to organize the ping pong
leagues schedule of matches, which
viii start next month. Rollin French
Is president Of the association
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03

run when Durocher fumbled Tray-
nor's grounder The Cards MAIDS
the winning tally in the twelfth on
successive singles by Frisch, Craw-
ford and Medwick.
Giants, Pills Split
New York gained half game on
second-place Pittsburgh by splitting
a twin bill with the Phillies. who
won the opener, IS to 6. aided by
five Giant errors and n twelve-hit
attack headed by Chuck Klein. New
York smothered the Phils. IL to l.
In the nightcap. as Lefty O'Doul
and Johnny Moore led a TWENTY
four-hit onslaught. Mel OFT made
three New York homers during the
afternoon. bringing his total to IA.
and driving in seven runs.
Chicago celebrated Charlie
Grlmm'S first anniversary as mana
ger by trouncing Cincinnati. 10 TO 6.
with Bill Herman pacing the Cubs
fourteen-hit attack, aided by four
Cincinnati misplays. BROOKLYN and
Boston divided a twin bill, the
Braves winning the opener. 8 TO 5.
after finding Beck and Ryan for
twelve Safeties. but losing the
sleeper 3 to l, when held to five hits
by Van Mungo.
Mats Gain Game
Washington extended its Ameri-
can League lead TO two full games
over New York by shading Boston.
to l, while Philadelphia over
Whelmed the Yanks. Is TO 3.
Alvin Crowder let the Red sox
Gown with four hits. Dave Harris
tled the score at l-all in the eighth
with a homer, and Heinie Manush's
pinch single with the bases loaded
IN the ninth scored the winning
run.
Ruffing MacFayden, Brown and
Uhle were plastered for nineteen
hits as the AS swamped the Yanks.
while Earnshaw and Walberg held
the champions 10 ten. Mickey Coch-
rane had perfect day az bat. driv-
ing IN four runs and scoring two
with a homer, triple and two
singles.
Chicago wrested fifth place from
Detroit by beating the Tigers twice,
2 to l, and 4 to 3. Charley Berry's
ninth-inning homer with a mate
aboard won the opener, and doubles
by Dykes and Swanson accounted
for the winning tally in the night
cap.
Cleveland battered Roland Stiles
Tor eight runs in the ninth to beat
the st. Louis Browns, Is to 8. Two
home runs by Odell Hale and one
by Yves Terrell featured the Indians
sixteenth attack on Blaeholder,
Hebert and Stiles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
KAUTSKYS AT MUNCIE
Leaguers Booked for Battle in
Magic City Sunday.

indianapolis Kautsky A. C's of the
Indiana Ohio League, will journey
to Muncie Sunday where they will
play the Marcos and a close battle
is promised. The Kautskys, al
though outhitting their opponents,
have dropped their last two games
by narrow margins and believe they
are due TO take" the Marcos.
Kautsky players are requested to
meet at L. Strauss store at $50
Sunday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
Sen1i-Pro and Amateur Notes
PLANNERS IN TITLE TUT

PLANNERS N TITLE TILT
With the championship OF the Co
is expected TO witness the battle between
Lux Laundry and Fianner- buchanan az
Riverside Ne J SATURDAY Planners cap
tuIed the Municipal League lead by
hali-geme maisin last SUNDAY. defeating
81. Pats. 20 !. while Leon Tailoring
won nine and lost thrce while W O
has won nine and dropped four. Planners
also VIII have a chance 10 increase their
Municipal League lead SUNDAY when they
PLAY the West Side Outing 1t Riverside
Manager Of Little and Sons nine today
protested the game with Lux Laundry
las; Saturday and claimed an II 20 10
victory. lie claims q decision BY the
scorekeeper COT Little and sons club
the game and championship 81 the Co
operative League sl, -, The e. Little nine IS
the manager. and would Ike % play fast
Saturday afternoon mines Call Dr.. 1874
ring 2. ask for Ben Kelley.
cloverdaie Grays viii tackle Spencer
Sunday at Cloveroale II the NrSt OF
ihree-game series Grays have a record
u seventeen victories and four defeats.
These clubs are old rivals and record
crowd is expected Spencer has strength
and Stoker on the firing line Sunday
Hufseil or Williamson and allison VIII
form the cloyeFdals battery.
virginia Avenue Cubs desire game for
SUNDAY with a s;rens team Cal Or
2297-R or write so south keystone
avenue. Cubs viii practice az ,. II.
Saturday.
l. A. NJ A nine won a double header
Sunday. defeating Central Transfers. 5 10
?. IN The openeg and New Winchester. -
20 ;. in the sleeper. The four-hit pitching
q Blair featured he :irst III. An, oia
N. A. tackles BricSe1ofi at Mickievvilie
IN Two previous gameS the clubs PLAYED
3 3 70 . tie and BRIDGEPORT Won 20 :
decision.
Six Of the eight clubs in the Southeast
ern Indiana League vii start their elm
ination series next SUNDAY. Madison PLAYS
Al Brookvllle with Stables and Alderman
toSm5nS and s sesers FOR the f soe nns
Aurora tnyadeS Bstesv.lle. with Eodapp
and Knollman woFSins for nc former ano
Hall and Neu WI form the \ b Yer
non Battery 81 Oloenburg. With facburn
ana WINTER worSing ioT the nine.
Three losses WILL eliminate = from
the series.
PLAYERS wanting ~ outs with rev club
report al Riverside No. > tod 81 or Fri
dav at .. n. Or call Ia. 27os. ask for
Monte Carlos outausEed W. 7. Cubs.
Is 70 -. SUNDAY . take. arst place in
the NeEro SUNDAY Social League Carlos
viii niav al siiiesvil-e sunday. Aus q
states leans Write Martin Moore. 1900
Northwestern avenue
sauth Size Press defeated Century Bis
INIT nfns SATURDAY.. u 20 > DAVIS Press
al.a~rc lour hits. Press defeated
r7.d ag!rcs Ia TO = SUNDAY. with Terrence
aflortnC only one hit Press wants games
AZ -~3 Sur say nrT later week
end daaasL stronR eity and state teams
a. 1s~s
Wesf Side Siuggers won a close tilt from
wil<eats. 70 !. =. Perry, p. OBrien, w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
Equipoise Is
Turf Choice

BIZ United Press
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
Aug. 3.-The Saratoga racing asso-
citation today opened its fifty-eighth
annual twenty-seven-day meeting
with nearly 1000 OF the country's
crack thoroughbreds and the ma
tons topranking jockeys to COM
pete for purses totaling 100000.
The opening six-race card was i'm
pressive, with the champion Equi-
poise scheduled to compete in the
Wilson Memorial mile against six
classy rivals, and seventeen juveniles
Of top class entered in the historic
Flash Stakes.
Equipoise was a heavy favorite.
His principal rivals were War Glory
and Mate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03

BIZ tHifcd Press
PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. 3.-Tal-
bot Boyer youthful sportSwriter of
Portland. and Leslie Leal. n sawmill
worker from Bellingham. Wash.
Just out of high school, held medal
honors today as title play in the
national public links tournament
started
Leal went two strokes under par
on the round TO card IA and tie
Boyer. who finished early with g.
76-l44 and watched as go players
failed to touch his mark.
Los Angeles won the Harding
four-man team trophy with 600
Robert Lee Miller. Jacksonville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
Mitchell in Play-Off for
Place in Links Title Field

Fla. defending champion. barely
slid into the title flight with a card
Of 74-79-153. Charles Ferrera of
San Francisco and ice Green of
Philadelphia were in second place
with lao each.
Eight contenders were to play off
ties early today TO determine five
additional qualifiers to compete the
title flight. Included in this group.
all tied at 154 Wednesday was Dave
Mitchell of indianapolis. lone
Hoosier survivor. Mitchell had a
1916 for the two rounds. Clark
Espie had a 167. and the other two
Indianapolis players - John Nc
CURE and Les Muesing, picked I'D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
Speaks Outpunches Sciolino,
but Officials Call 1t Draw

Eddie kid Speaks turned in a
big surprise at Perry stadium
wednesday, but the best he will
get officially is draw with Tony
Sciolino, highly touted Buffalo IN.
" lightweight.
The Louisville battler, in the
opinion of The Times, outpunched
the easterner in a ten-round tuSsle
which featured well-balanced and
lively card presented by Stadium A.
c., of which Dale Miller is match
maker.
Sciolino came to town with an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
IRISH, CHICAGO MITT
RIVALS CLASH TONIGHT

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-The interna-
tional Golden Gloves matches be-
tween American and Irish cham
pions, scheduled for Wednesday
night but postponed because Of rain,
will be held tonight in Soldier Field
stadium.
Clear weather was forecast for to-
night. 1t was expected 10000 per-
sons would attend the fights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
Chocolate WHIPS
Belgian Champ

BIZ United Press
BARCELONA, Spain, Aug. Skid
Chocolate of Havana, recognized in
New York state as world feather
weight champion, won an unpopular
non-title ten-round decision over
Young Matchens. champion of Bel
GUM, Wednesday night.
Chocolate fought at long range,
with Matchens taking the agrees
sive and hammering the Cuban
about the head and body. He had
Chocolate bleeding before the bout
ended.
Chocolate weighed 125 pounds;
MatchenS, 1877.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
Fridays Mat
Card Complete

All bouts have been completed for
Fridays wrestling show at South
Meridian arena, according 10 jim
ME McLemore, matchmaker, as fol-
lows:
Cyclone Burns vs.. Chief Little Wolf
two out of three falls. one and one-half
hour time limit.
Roy Allen vs.. Ken Howell two out Of
three falls, one hour time limit
walter Hickman VS.. Al Mckee one fall.
thirty minute time limit
Omar Price vs.. Joe HOIlznder one fall,
fifteen minute time limit.
The first event starts at $50, with
Ed Westfall as the referee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
City SoftbaII Gossip

Opening games OF the first annual
tournament sponsored by the Indianapolis
Softoail Federation. resulted as follows
Al Riverside park. Union Congrega ton.
II: Cooks Garage. s. Batteries: Union
Conversational Flanagan. Webb and Neel.
Cooks Garage. p. Pallican and Kressback.
Umpires-McMurtrv and Trvon.
A. Riley park. Macedonian P o. team
apoiis Black Bats. 70 q Ba STt in saM
Z. o. koStof and Popchea. Black Hats
sprinsers and Neville. Umpires-Hartman
The second group OF federation games.
seneGHled tor SIS .. N. this evening
one game. az Riverside Diamond near the
IWentv-SiNth street beach. the Interfra-
ternitv An-Stars. chosen from the six
League, viii meet the Stevens Bros. Tri-
angles. which ranked high IN the Em-Roe
y,yasn,,o as League II The other game. at
The Dixie Division 81 the Leisure Hour
league. viii oprose the Hnesi.s Pharmacy
the North SIDE Observer League
A victory By school No. % over Granada
Iheater team. score 70 !. placed the two
ship Of the three divisions Of eighteen
teams OF the Leisure Hour Softhall League
eacH OF the Two teams now haTlnF lost
only one game IN this special series These
TWO agSrecatlons finished the regular sea
son OF the South end West Division Of the
LeiSure-Eour Softhall League in tie
neceSsitating an extra game also AT that
time which the Theater bows won By a
narrow margin. and the nlav-or game OF
this NcSt-Seas0z tournament for the high
est honors Of the three divisions ~ the
league IS scheduled for D. m. Friday. az
Willard mark.
has f~rH ~ .sr
SUNDAY Games with fest ctfv teams Gail
GeorEe Benediok IT li5I between A m
md - - Tire free home field is
Kansas and Meridian streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03

Leo Durocher. Watkins St. Louis
mate, with pitched ball
When the Cards snapped Pitts
burgh's winning streak at eight
straight with a 10 3 victory in
twelve innings, Bill Walker, Red
Bird pitcher. and Floyd Vaughan,
Pirate shortstop, mixed 1t in the
ninth. Walker. who ran TO cover
first base, accused Vaughan Of up
setting him with flying dive.
Walker said IL was 10 prevent
throwing out Paul Waner at third.
While they were smuggling, Waner
raced home with the tying run.
Umpire Magerkurth allowed the
run, but after half hour Of debate
reversed his decision. Waner re-
turned TO third but scored the tying
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
WOOD, TIDBALL MEET
IN FEATURE NET FRAY

BIZ United Press
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. g.
Singles play was resumed today in
the Meadow Brook Clubs invita-
ton tennis tournament. with Sidney
B. Wood, defending champion, pit
ted against Jack Tidball, intercol-
legiate champion, in the feature
quarter-final match.
Gregory Mangin, national indoor
champion, faced Bryan Grant.
Frankie Parker faced Dick Murphy.
and Frank Shields battled John Nc
Diarmid of Texas in other tits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
JIM HARRIS SIGNED

ATCHISON Kas, Aug. 3.-Jim
Harris, star guard Of the 1892 Notre
Dame eleven, has been signed as line
coach at st. Benedict's college here.
Larry MOON Mullins, ex-Irish
backfield ace. is head coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
Cochet May
Accept Offer

By United Press
PARIS, Aug. 3.-Henri Cochet,
until this year rated the greatest
tennis player in the world, may turn
professional soon, it was reported
here today.
The dapper little Frenchrnan is
considering an offer to tour with
Martin Plea, worlds pro title claim
ant, and Suzanne Lenglen, former
woman's champion, also a profess
sional.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
CITY SWIMMERS BOW

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Aug. s.
Winning five of the eight events.
Bloomington all-stars defeated jim
my Clark's Indianapolis all-stars in
q swimming carnival here Wednes-
day. so TO 81. The rivals will meet
later at Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
Eight Shutouts in Sixteen Victories, His Record

DIG league statisticians are
ID being kept busy these days
keeping up with Carl HubbeIl,
sensational New York Giants
southpaw. He scored his eighth
shutout victory of the season
recently and his sixteenth win.
He has lost seven games. Tues
Gay. he shattered the National
League record for consecutive
innings of shutout pitching by
completing forty-six no-run
rounds.
In 1908 Ed Reulbach, right
handler, pitched forty-foar
consecutive scoreless innings
and Walter Johnson twirled
fifty-six cipher rounds in a
row in 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03

By United Press
CLEVELAND Aug. "A cool re-
ception awaited Oral Hildebrand
suspended Cleveland Indian pitch
ing star, as he prepared to tell his
troubles to General Manager Billy
Evans today.
Although Evans had not yet
talked with Hildebrand, he indicated
enphatically that he would take no
part in any dispute between the
player and Manager Walter John
son, who fined Hildebrand 500 and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
SEATTLE PREXY QUITS

BIZ iHCS special
SEATTLE. Wash. Aug. 3.-Wil-
liam Klepper has resigned as pres
ident OF the Seattle Pacific Coast
League club after several years Of
service. He indicated he was con-
sidering a better baseball Job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
ROCHESTER GETS STAR

HOUSTON. Tex. Aug. Swan
Goodman. star outfielder. was sold
10 Rochester Of the International
League by Houston of the Texas
League Wednesday. Both are Card
inal farm Cubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03

When the Pirates broke the Cards
Six-game winning streak in Tues
days Inauguration of their four
game series. George Watkins and
Steve Swetonic exchanged punches
after Steve innocentfy had socked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
Wednesday Ring Results

AT LONDON Ont-Sammv Maudeli
former lightweight champion Of the world
knocked out BUD jennings Akron (OI
Negro welterweiRht. n the fourth round
At EVANSVILLE. Ind.-Scottv Scotten.
Indianapolis featherweight ouipo!ntec
jimmy BuckIer OF Louisville IN q ten-rotfrc
Suggest. Scotch knocked Buckier out OF
the ring II the eighth round.
AT BECKLEY. W. Va-w. Z. Ety.bblinx
Georgia heavyweight outposnted George
Gsren OF New FORK IN ten ro1ndsr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
SWIM RIVALS MEET

Westlake and Riviera swimming
teams VIII tangle Saturday at Rivi-
era club pool at p. N. Six events
are on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
Cards, Bucs Engage in
Two Fights in 2 Days
Bill Walker Floyd Vaughan Throw Fists After Crash at
First Base as Birds Win, q to 8, in Twelve
Innings: Giants GAIN
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK Aug 3Two fist fights Pittsburgh
each
This tipof straight now that the
Pirates and Cards have hit their strides they appear a-round
outfits IN the league despite the leadership the
New York Giants and the thrdung champion