davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

Jim Turner lasted the route on
the Tribe mound, although the Hens
got to him for eleven blows, one a
homer by Ralph Winegarner, Toledo
starting hurler. Ralph beat the In
dams in indianapolis last Saturday,
but they took him for a base hit
ride here Thursday and sent him to
the showers in the sixth.
The Hens got the jump and posted
to 0 lead in the second round,
but indianapolis rallied in the third
for two markers to shave the Hen
advantage. Toledo scored again in
tn fourth and the Hoosiers got to
Winegarner in the fifth for one tally
and then bounced on him for two
more in the sixth.
Lefty Bachman relieved Ralph
and gave up one run in the eighth.
1t was an errorIess game and the
leading FASTENERS in the attack were
Cooney and Wingard for the win
ners and Doljak, before, GaIatzer
and Winegarner for the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
Head Play
Tops Field
Mason Star Even Money
Choice in American
Derby.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, June Another
worlds fair derby Will be run at
Washington Park Saturday, bring
ing back memories OF that never
tO-be forgotten horse race of 1898.
1t was forty years ago when
Boundless rounded to victory in the
American Derby after a wait of 1
hour and 40 minutes at the post,
forced by Snapper Garrison, famous
jockey.
Americas greatest 3-year-olds in
training will Catapult out of a start
ing gate in a renewal of one of the
country'S oldest races Saturday. A
field of between twelve and fifteen
will go to the post in this $4,000
added mile and a quarter race.
There will be Head Play, beaten
a nose in the Kentucky Derby and
winner Of the PreaknesS, Mr.. Khay-
yam, winner of the Wood Memorial
in which he conquered Head Play:
Charley o. third in the Kentucky
Derby; Gold Basis, a colt prepared
CSPCN4dl4N 1O4 llliN IdCtr dllQ tAEIlb
or ten other 3-year-Olds battling
for gold and glory of the turf.
Around the stables, where The
swipes, touts end iockies talk their
own peculiar language of the turf.
the names Of Head Play, Charley
o, Mr.. Khayyam and Gold Basis
were the most frequently banded
about
Head Play. bought by Mrs. Silas
B. Mason Of Kentucky on the eve
of the Kentucky derby for $4,000.
will be the fayorite. He may go 10
the post at even money Mr.. Khay-
yam and Charley o we're equal sec
ond choice today at 81. Gold Basis
is fourth choice at ell
The overnight field includes the
following as probable starters: Head
Play, Mr.. Khayyam. Charley 0,
Gold Basis, Fair Rochester, Bam-
boula, At Top, Bright Bubble, Stride
away, Silent Shot. MiSSguide, Trace
Call, Colonel Hatfield, North Calls
and TeC6ninIp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
Public Links
Play Is Set

Qualifying rounds to determine
the indianapolis four man team to
compete in the national public links
title tournament at Portland, Ore,
the first week in August will be
played June Is and July 2, it was
announced officially today.
The first round will be played at
Pleasant Run on June %, with the
second round at Coffin course on
July 2. The dates are approved to-
day by the city park board. Twenty
five consolation prizes also will be
awarded, it was announced by John
Niblack, president of the Indian
apolis Public Links Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
SarpoHs Added
to Monday Bill

DR.. Kari Sarpolis, former mat
star at the University of Chicago,
who is rated we'll up in wrestling
circles, will oppose Arthur Dick,
Evansville in the opening bout in
the Hercules A. G. graphing card
Monday night at Tomlinson hall. It
will be SarpClis' first local appear
ance.
Sarpolis attended the Maroon in
stitution when DR.. Ralph Wilson
was at Indiana, and Sarpolis was
the only Big Ten grappler to defeat
Wilson in duel collegiate wrestling
bout. He is a 212-pounder. Arthur
Dick, 205, was star athlete several
years ago at Evansville college.
Matching Sarpolis and Dick COM
pletes Monday nights program of
three bouts. Jim McNillen, who
recently defeated Wilson and also
downed Savoldi, clashes with Darra
Ostopavitch in the feature tussle,
while Wee Willie Davis meets Milo
StelnbOrn in another bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
Thorn, Carlin
in Main Go

Wrestling bouts tonight at the
Armory will bring together main 90
performers in all four matches and
the program will be topped by a
feature between Coach Billy Thon
of Indiana university and Johnny
(SWede) Carlin, two best falls in
three, time limit l hour 30 minutes.
They are middleWeights.
WhiSkerS Kolln will oppose Cliff
kaufman in the other feature, two
falls in three, time limit As minutes.
In other bouts Billy Londos, Chi
cago Greek, will face Howard Will
cox, young Buckeye star for one
fall, 30 minute time limit, and Ed
die BelshaW, Bloomington, will bat-
tie Norm Faust, Fl. Wayne. for one
fall, 30 minute time limit. First
bout at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
Lou Needed That Race

T on MEYER just had to win
IL that 5OO-mile race here Tues
day. The real story of his long
fight for national recognition came
to light today in California. Meyer.
a resident of Southgate, Cal,
rocketed to fame in 1928 when he
won the big classic. Since then,
hard luck has logged his wheels.
This year he used all his spare
money to rebuild his racer. His
home was wrecked in the earth
quake. He had to borrow money to
rebuild it. He had to continue bor-
rowing to get his car in shape.
Then he was forced to get another
loan to make the trip to Indianap-
oils.
III WIN" he told his friends 81
won't come back unless 1 do. I'm
not worried"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
" estrOpe on
Three VictOre

By Times Specid!
CHICAGO, June Eight win
ners in two days-that is the rec
ord of Jack Westrope, 16-year-old
sensational jockey from Montana.
Westrope added triple to his
five wins of Wednesday when he
booted three under the wire first on
Thursday at Washington park here.
He won the third with Outbound,
the feature with Technique, and the
seventh with Elcidio. His other
mount Thursday was unplaced, CIV
ing him record of eight wins, one
third and two out of the money for
two days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
Tribe Regulars at Bat
BUILDERS IN TOURNEY

Christian Men Builders class of
the Third Christian church will open
its annual tennis tourney at Fall
creek courts Saturday at p. m.
First round schedule follows:
Russell Frazier VS.. George Stewart Raw
mond Banta VS., bye Jim Lorton VS.. Har-
old Banta. Merle Calvert vs.. Bob Pogue.
Glenn Perry VS.. George Brenton Oscar
Montieth VS.. James Mcclure George Oren
VS. Norman Newburg and Bill Thompson
vs. bye.
Finals will be played off Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock. The tourney is in
charge of Bob Pogue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
KAUTSKYS AT MUNCIE
Sunday League Nine to Battle il
Magic City.

Bader and Booz are the likely bat
terry choice for indianapolis Kautsky
A. C'S when they go to Muncie Sun
day for a game in the Indiana Ohio
Sunday League A number of Kaut-
sky followers will visit the Magic
City for the clash.
Players are requested to meet at
L. Strauss store at II a. m. Sunday
for the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
Draw Well on Road

THE Tribe proved Strong draw
Il ing card on the road in the face
Of lot Of inclement weather, the
worst in years, and their total road
attendance is off only 1000 COM
Uareu with last spring. The teams
home attendance is a different
story, however, and is far below ex-
pectations.
There's a chance, of course, that
the fans will rally and support the
team now that summary weather
is on tap. Anyway, the players hope
to see a marked pickup before Own
er Norman Perry loses all conf
dence in Indianapolis as a baseball
town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
DenpseyFig
Not on Air

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 2-Jack
Dempsey announced today that the
Max Schmeling- Make Baer fifteen
rounder at Yankee stadium next
Thursday will not be broadcast.
This decision was reached following
a conference with managers of the
two fighters.
The referee and judges will be
selected by the state athletic COM
mission on the night of the fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
So TIGER ATHLETES
GET LETTER AWARDS

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, June g.
De Paw university's spring sports
program closed this week and D. G..
Moffett, athletic director, an
nounced freshman and varsity
awards for baseball and track.
Fifteen varsity track men earned
enough points in competition for
varsity sweaters and a like number
of freshmen were given numerals.
Fourteen varsity letters for base
ball were awarded, and the sans
number of freshmen won numerals
in this sport. Six awards were
made to student managers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
News and Gossip of Semi-Pro, Amateur Ball Clubs

SeXson Brothers Coal nine will play Mars
Hill Sunday, and all players are asked
to report at the coal ward at / D. m
For games. write Bert SeXson. or call Dr.
7479.
indianapolis White Sox hold diamond
permit for Riverside No. 10 for 2:30 D. m
Sunday and would like to schedule a
strong, city team. Call Dr. 3051-M. ask
oils Sunday at Lafaveate- Hopper HOPPER Howard I'd
will be on the mound for Dadys. with
Allison or Smith receiving A. C.S have
dates open after June 10 and would like
to hear from fast state teams. Write
Basil Flint or call Be. 1880.
Lebanon H-R will leave the regular place
at 1880 a.. m. Sunday for the trip to
G Graz, qrd Bennett and ,Kirby will
and zeigler performing for HRS. Fol
lowing PLAYERS will make the trip: Lady,
Hurt Ross Tracy. Ziegler Bowman Nc
Kinney, Myres. Petty, Pryor and Davis.
Mclean A. c. easily defeated a pickup
team at old Washington diamond Sun
day. a. CS play Century Bakers at River
side No ! SUNDAY at a. m. A game is
wanted for the afternoon. A. C.s also
pro. teams notice. Write Fred Wilson
22l4 Kenwood avenue. or call He 3289.
Indianapolis Reserves will plav this
strong Danvllle Browns at Danville Sun.
dav. All Reserves PLAYERS are asked tt
be at capitol avenue and washington
street by 1870 o'clock. Reserve have June
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
Thursday Fight Results

AT PITTSBURGH-Alab ama Kid 100
Dover. O.. defeated Joe Rugguzzoni. 1859
Detroit. ll0l; Charlie Baxter. l40 Pitts
burgh defeated Eddie Koppy, 1879, De-
troit, (l0).
AT NEW YORK-Hans Birkie, 200 Ger
many, defeated Jack Rose laO. New York
1ol frankie Kick, 1872 California
Knocked out Ernie Tedesco. 1874. Newark
C5).
AT NuNNEAPOLIS-Ot Won Porat.
Norway. kayoed Dick Daniels, Minneapo-
lis, "a; Wayne Short. ST Paul. out
pointed Mike Dundee. Rocky Island. l6
AT DETRoIT-Jack December Mt.
Clemens. Mich. Middleweight. won over
Eddie Wells, Detroit llo'; Chuck Woods.
detroit. lightweight. got technical
Knockout over Young Kid Mccoy. Toledo
tS).
AT WILMINGTON Del Tootsie
Bashara 1877, Norfolk, Va, defeated Johnny
Lucas, l4o, Camden. y. j., 49,.
AT EVANSVILLE. Ind-Moon Mullins.
VincenneS featherweight. Knocked out
Billy Frick. Evansville. in the eight
rounds of their scheduled l0-round fight
AT COLUMBUS. O.-Simon Nebolsky.
Cincinnati welterweight. drew with Packy
Mcfarland, Pittsburgh, in ten rounds.
AT BIRAINGHAM-Petey Sarron. Biz
bingham featherweight easily trounced
Johnny Datto OF Cleveland. in ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
BIG DAY FOR Hal.

Hal Schumacher, Giant pitcher,
VIII have his day in Canton, N. Y.
on June II, when the New York
club goes there to play a game with
the st. Lawrence university team.
schumacher formerly attended St.
Lawrence and played with the
schools ball team He lives in Can
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
By Eddie Ash
Recalling That Milwaukee, Indian Feud
Tribe to Meet Six Clubs in Home Stay

HAVING bounced back into the first division after run of
three straight road victories the Indians home
tonight to tackle the hardboed Milwaukee Brewers Action
will start at rs and it will be ladies night" There is
feud between the clubs that had its inception when the
Cream City lager FASTENERS visited indianapolis April and
which eventually developed into personal encounter
between Frank ORourke, Milwaukee manager and Red
Kiefer pilot Of the Tribe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
At Stadium Long Time

Opening the long home stand
" with the Brewers, the Tribes
men will remain at the stadium and
meet six clubs in the league before
again taking to the road. Enemy
teams will appear here in the fol-
lowing order: Milwaukee, Kansas
City Minneapolis st. Paul, Column
bus and Toledo.
After the Toledo series Louisville
will be visited by the Indians and
then both clubs will jump back for
a series at Perry stadium.
As the west invades the east for a
second time in the new race, Column
bus is out in front, Minneapolis is
second, st. Paul third Indianapolis
fourth and Milwaukee fifth, all
punched. The surprise is st. Paul,
seventh place finisher in 1882.
Columbus was the pre- season pen
nant choice and Minneapolis was
second favorite with the guessers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
A. A. Race Is Close

THE Brewers had an open date
Il Thursday and while they were
idle the Indians defeated the Mud
Hens at Toledo and ousted
ORourke's men from fourth place.
Both teams are very much in the
title race. the HOLSTERS being only
three and one-half games back of
the league-leading Red Birds, with
Milwaukee trailing the Tribe by
two percentage points.
Perry stadium may see its larg-
est crowd Of the season tonight if
the weather stays clear and warm.
There will be five games in the Mil
waukee series, one under the lights
this evening, a double header Sat-
urday beginning in the twilight at
5 p m. and also a twin bill Sunday
afternoon starting at 2 p m.
The second tilt Saturday will be-
gin at 8:l5 and one admission will
be good for both Saturday games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
MILLER, MEXICAN SIGN

BIZ Times Special
SAN FRANCISCO, June Erred
die Miller, N 5. A. worlds feather
weight champion, and Baby Ariz-
mendi, Mexican star, have been
signed for ten-round bout here
June u. Promoter Frank Schuler
said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
Four Net Stars
Gain Semi Finals
BIZ Times SnCcial

BIZ Times Special
MEMPHIS. Tenn, June 2.-Four
stars tangled today in the semi
finals Of the Dixie invitation tennis
tournament. Ellsworth Vines,
American champion, faced George
Lott and Cliff Suffer battled Sid
ney Wood.
Suffer defeated Berkeley Bell, Lott
eliminated Bryan Grant, VinceS con-
quered Lefty Bryan and Wood adj
vanced on default by Adriano Zap
pa, Argentine Davis Cup captain,
in Thursdays play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
FRENCH STAR WINS

bW VTfU IICSS
AUTEUIL, France, June mime.
Rene Matthew, No. ranking French
woman player, reached the quarter
finals Of the national tourney here
today in a 60, Go victory over Mrs.
Eileen Bennett Whittingstall of
England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
Three Tribe StandOuts

III &c llIoc CtdItuOulS
THE standouts on the Tribe rost-
Il er to date are Frank Sigafoos,
heavy clubbing second sacker, toting
batting mark of Alb Johnny
COoney, pitcher, outfelder and pinch
hitter sporting swatting average
of .404 and Bill Thomas, slender
righthanded hurler, whose achieve
ments include three victories over
the Columbus pace makers.
The Indians threatened a long
standing A. A. scoring record dur
ing the week when they registered
thirteen runs in the first stanza of
the first game at Columbus Tues
day. The A. A. one-inning high
mark is fifteen, posted by St. Paul
a number of years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

DATING a robust .4O4, Johnny
- Cooney has been one Of the
leading figures in the climb of
Red Killefers Indians. Cooney, a
southpaW pitcher of real ability,
has been pastiming in the outf1eld
recently, and on ffty-seven trips
to the plate has slammed out
tWenty-three hits He also has
turned in some spectacular field
ing plays.
His two doubles and a single
helped the Tribe conquer Toledo
Thursday.
In addition to his fychasing.
Cooney has been used both in
starting and relief roles on the
slab and has performed credit
ably.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
BENNETT IN TEXAS

Fred Bennett Keeps moving
around and now he is back in the
Texas League again. having signed
with Dallas. He is the outfielder
who was the center of the dispute
between Phil Ball, owner of the st.
Louis Browns. and Commissioner
X. M. Lands that eventually re-
suited in the majors curbing Lam
dis power Of ruling that transfers
ptween farm clubs were the same
options. L
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
EOUIPOSE RACES AGAIN

BELMONT PARK. N. Y, June 2.
-Equipose, c. " Whitney's 5-year-
old handicap champion of 1882, will
return to the races in the Metro
politan Handicap here Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

night at 3OO1 East Washington street. 8
O'Clock. The A. C.'s have June 10 and
clubs. Address V. Hey, $50 North Tacoma
avenue.
indianapolis Bleaching nine will meet
Folks Milk in Capitol City League game
Saturday at Garfield No. 2 and will travel
to Yorktown Sunday. BIeachers have
June II and Is open and all July dates.
East clubs write Barney. Samples. 1925
fort. Columbus and Charlottesville notice
Crescent Stars defeated Battery A nine
OF Franklin; to l, in eleven innings. Heg-
Ter defeated rted cFum in pitching battle and
cent Stars tackle Elwood Boosters Sunday.
June I, at Galloway park Scruggs or Heg-
and Aug. 6 open. Anderson Mercha nts,
notice Write Charles Burnett, 8O4 West
Tenth street, Indianapolis.
j. "A AS will meet Riverside Olympics
sunday AFTERNOON at Riverside No. 10 and
Gi a p play ri at GifnpS Valley on June IL
Write ABE Goldsmith. 1902 South 1 Meridian Me GsI
street. Apt. 10, or call Drexel 5244-R.
Monte Carlo nine defeated Southeast
ball for the winners. Carlos will play
Crescent AL-Stars Sunday, but have June
II open. Write o. H. Sweeney, 959 Maple
street
Tor June and II and would like to book
road, games. Write Charles DOYLE Sr.. lie
South drive Anderson.
straight Victory sanaY w SSen heY s sTff
Stilesyille, at Cloverdale. Hutsell anc
Kelley forming the stilesvilIe battery! Ac-
| tlon starts a 2:30 .. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
Cooney Stars as Tribe
Clips Wings of Hens
Handy Man Johnny Blasts Two Doubles and Single and
SparkIes in Field at Toledo Thursday: Indians
Tackle Brewers Here Tonqht
By Times Special


TOLEDO June 2Red Kuefers Indians made trip to
Indianapolis a Milwaukee
Hooers in place Of Harry Rosenberg
stole the show by shining
single He batted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
SOFT BAIL NOTES

to 5, Beta Phi Sigma beat Ace Club
II to 6, and Phi Lambda Epsilon trounced
Kappa Alpha Phi, q to 4, in Interfrater-
nifty Council League games last Sunday
Phi Sigma Chi meets Alpha omega at
SiXty-first and Broadway. Phi Beta Sigma
faces. Beta Phi Sigma at Thirtieth and
Dearborn, Omega XII tackles Kappa Alpha
Phi al Riverside and Phi Lambda Epsilon
opposes Ace Club at Riverside in games
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
Helps Cards Climb

ONE of the reasons the st. Louis
" Cardinals are on top the Ma
tional League standing IS Leo
Durocher. peppery and fiashy-feld-
ing shortstOp. whom the Cards OBJ
tanned recently from the Cincinnati
Reds. He has made the Red
Birds infeld.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
For Turf Radio Fans

TINE American Derby, Chicago
a turf feature. will be run at
Washington park race track Satur-
day and the big event will be broad
cast over NBC network. Glenn
Mccarthy, NBC turf expert, will be
at the micrOphone to call the race.
1t is a $4,000 event and radio
listeners are advised to tune in at
4 p. m. central standard time. A
swift field will go to the post. Sta
tons will be WWJ, WSAI. WCKY.
WKY, KSD, WOW, WIBA, WEBC,
WDAY, KFYR, WSM, VINO.
WSMB, KPRC, KTBS, WAOI. KOA,
WTAM, VOC, WHO, WDAF.
RUCKY HARRIS, Detroit Tiger
- boss, picked a good spot fol-
Frank Reiber, young catcher, who
needs more seasoning and more
practice in the art of throwing tc
bases. Reiber was optioned tc
Toledo, where Steve ONeilI is pilot
Steve knows all there is to know
| about the backStop duties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

School No. % trounced the Hawthornes.
% to IT. in a Leisure Hour Softbali
League game. The game was featured by
the hitting of M. Dillman, who gathered
feet day. at bat. He was followed by c.
bosch with two homers and two doubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

DIG league hurlers have been
II unable to whitewash the
Yankees since August, 1881, but Al
MamauX, player-manager of the
Newark Bears, turned the trick
Thursday, 2 to 0. 1t was the first
slab work the 39-year-old former
Yankee hurler had tried in a
month, but he gave up only two
singles and two walks.