davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
By Joe Williams
President Roosevelt May Help Sports
Both Pros and Amateurs Have Suffered
Maybe He Can Produce Some New Stars

NEW YORK. July 15.-On the theory that he is an agile
shorstop and lot of territory the boys in sports
figure that sooner or later President Franklin D. Roosevelt
must get around to their racets his program of national
recovery
and the lap dog breeders aren't
the only ones who have blight All down the
Football suped 80 last
fall world championship failed to draw much as $780,
year capacity melted from soo TO So2
THESE are typical examples hochacha days when
thing split who won the open o championship
grabbing himself $4,000 in eXhouons and uch
holding oon te american ana ue orlVSA
open crossed less than $4,000
the doors of Madison Square Garden
catch with each other WserS
they wouldn't come out to see Pecoa
and Morgan in a match with mdgets thrown in
THE professionalism have also been practically reduced
insolvency fields the situation has become acute the
fortnight to work this
either compromise with honesty and sele
spect.
noted that very few Of the professional
guests publicity fodder Those who there
their hired hands performing odd chores Of
mdsngushd behind desks in dining rooms and IN the
don't believe collapse Poughkeepe fits logically
melancholy the officials had not been swept
hysea would have been cancelled About
river was s there sereney problems the Fair
-Pickfod separation
II still things they sports and
ID practice and the source OF no co
o. their rehabilitation
the this end would be for the PRESIDENT
70 stick his hand high silk hat preferably one OF the vast
withdraw therefrom another
dempsey another Man owar and just
to be safe, repaint job OF Ruth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
( s (SSSS&S { {''%&55;

eighteen holes pack a twenty-scven stroke
handicap, it is just too tough because not
even the low net of the recent Columbia
Club tournament, which was afty-eight,
could match Bowers and his ifty-Rve.
The razzling and the dazzling took place
on the eighteenth hole and even a tee
shot with putter that had length OF
hose half way in the shaft could not keep
for first honors. Bowers was second low
gross and Ed Lennox managed to squeeze
into third place with an SO. while two
tied for third honors with S7s. That end
ed the golf prize winners, but there was
fun aplenty.
A dozen foursomes of women golfers
took TO the links at Indiana polls Country
tournament, planned by Mrs. A. L, Piel,
golf committee chairman.
Miss Dorothy Ellis stepped out in front
of the visitors by two strokes with an
Sc, with i3 on each nine. Mrs. Ben c.
Stevenson was second with So, and Mrs.
c. A. Jaqua of Highland third with SO.
When Mrs Jaqua went out in 49, things
looked pretty good for her TO pace the
field but she faltered on the back nine
and took 80 blows Mrs. Charles Fulton
OF Anderson was fourth with %.
4
First net prize for the guests went to
Mrs; S. f. Fenstermaker of Highland with
80, because she is a lower handicap play
er than Mrs Bernard Lehman of Broad
moor, who also had an so. Mrs H. NJ
Bennett of Highland likewise took third
although Mrs. Robert Tinsley of Craw-
louisville also had an 81
Miss Ruth White did best In the gross
while Mrs. James C Patten and Mrs. E.
?. Dean each had % TO tie for second
Mrs. Dudley Gallahue took first net
honorS with IS, Mrs. James Bingham
second with 70 and Mrs Henry Ridgely
third with 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

Lefty Logan was the loser in the
first game. the Saints rallying after
the little Hoosier southpaw had
BANKED them for five rounds.
Starting the sixth inning, the
Tribe led / to 0 as the result OF a
walk to Bedore, Riddles sacrifice, a
wild pitch and Logan's long fly in
the third. Tie Saints got two in
the sixth on Jeffries' walk, Rad
cliffs double, a pass to Paschal and
Todt's single.
Two more Apostle markers crossed
the rubber in the seventh on Hills
double and Jeffries' homer. Bedore
ended the Tribe scoring with a
homer in the eight after st. Paul
had scored again on an error.
Jim Turner was off to a poor
start for the Killefer club in the
second game, but the Hoosier heavy
artillery swung into action and
routed Red Munns, Saints ace, in
the fourth inning.
st. Paul scored four runs in the
first two frames, but the Tribe took
the front in the fourth when a walk
and five singles accounted for five
runs. The Tribesmen broke out
again for seven runs off Myles
Thomas in the seventh inning and
added two for good measure in the
eighth. Turner weakened and al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
In.
Cup Lead

WIMBLEDON, England, July Is.
England gained a to l lead in
the European zone final Davis cup
tie with Australia Friday when the
veteran British doubles combina-
ton of Frederick Perry and George
Hughes defeated Adrian Quist and
Don Turnbull, rs, Ga, 3-6, 6-3.
The rivals broke even in Thurs
days opening singles play, the bril-
liant Jack Crawford beating H. w
Bunny Austin, As, So, GO, 6-3,
while Vivian McGrath lost to Perry,
GO, ga, 60.
Australia needs victories in both
singles matches today to earn
the right to meet the United States
in Paris next week, the winner of
this event to challenge France for
the cup. Crawford plays Perry and
McGrath opposes Austin today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

raped George Horst, 7-5, So, ST,
Ga
Ralph Bradford and joe Stubs
gained the finals in mems doubles,
defeated Paul. Crabb and Jake
Rhodehammel. They meet the VIM
ner Of the Demmary- Horst and
Frank Dale-Harold Justus match
Sunday afternoon.
Jap Powell battles Norman Won
Burg in the boys singles finals to-
day. Powell beat Carl Bohn Friday
and Won Burg upset Carl Shade.
Muriel Adams, title favorite, op-
posed Mrs. Dorothy Stevenson Stout
for the womens crown today after
beating Annette Aiken, 60, 60,
Friday while Mrs. Stout dropped
Eleanor Lauck.
Bob Morgan is the city junior
singles champion, defeating Don
Mellett Friday, SO, 60, 6-3, 0-6,
Ga in the only finals match played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
Negro Mines Play
TWin Bill Sunday

A four-game diamond series
opened today with Coles American
Giants battling the Columbus Blue
Birds at Perry stadium. A double
header is carded for Sunday first
game at 2 p. m, with another single
game on Monday.
Dizzy DiSnukes Columbus club
rates as one of the strongest in the
National Negro League. The local
Giants won the first half pennant
and Manager Dave Malarcher has
his club high in the first division
now. Former indianapolis players
who will be seen in action with Co.
lumbus are Joe Scott, smuggling first
Sacker, Andrews and Brooks.
Joe Lillard, Chicago Cardinals pro
grid star Cornelius, Foster and the
Powell brothers will handle the
Giants pitching. while Davis. R.
Williams and Byrd will hurl for the
Birds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
Khayyam, Cold Basis
FavOrites in Classic
BY GEORGE KIRkSEY
Irited Press STAFF Cnrresnnnhent

CHICAGO July 3-year-od thooughbreds America
awaited today climax
of the
flles the
quarter which likely determine the turf 3yearod title for
Of the overnight entries considered doubtful
starters may reduced thirteen fourteen
crowd horse the west this moved 10
for the fifth renewal OF the event Arlington
than 100000.
The classic promised
Ehavyam winner Derby Memorial
stakes
Of the Airing
Each wash a Al line
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
HEAVYWEIGHT MAT
EVENTS AT STADIUM

A heavyweight mat program will
be staged at Perry Stadium next
Wednesday night when the Stadium
A c.. headed by Dale Miller. match
maker, presents its first wrestling
show OF the season under the food
lights.
Steve Savage of Chicago. a 300
pound giant, will appear in the
feature attraction. His opponent
has not been signed. Efforts are
being made TO induce Karol Zbyszko,
one of the famous Biscuit boys" to
come here for the -windup. A
third tuSsle TO begin at $50 o'clock,
will round out the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
Wilson, Bossong to Play for
City'Tennis Grown Sunday

Tommy Wilson. pretourney title
favorite and runner-up last year,
will battle Earl Bossong, Cincinnati
ace, in the championship Tray of the
indianapolis tennis tourney at
Hawthorn courts Sunday. Johnny
Hennessey, former local Davis cup
star, also will appear in an exhibit
ton tilt at the same courts.
Bossong ousted Gene Demmary,
Butler ace, Gil, rs, 81, 6-1 in
Fridays semi-fnaIs while Wilson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
Yankees Gain Virtual Tie With
Mats. Giants Increase n. l.. Lead

hit pitching Luke Appling led the
Chisox attack with two doubles and
two singles in four tries as the Chi
sox collected ten hits off Alvin
Crowder.
Philadelphia shaded Cleveland, 3
to 2, after a three-run rally in the
eighth when Bing Miller drove in
FoXX and Coleman with homer
Yves Terrell allowed the AS nine
hits while Dick Oliver limited the
Indians to six.
Detroit trounced Boston, 8 to 3,
after hammering Pipgras and WEIGH
for thirteen safeties while Tom
Bridges limited the SoX to seven.
Meanwhile, the New York Giants
increased their National League lead
to four full games over Chicago by
WallOping st. Louis, II to 7. The
Giants combined five hits, two walks
and two flies for five runs in the
fifth Off Dizzy Dean and Mooney,
and made three runs in the ninth.
Bill Terry drove in three runs, and
Lefty Clark pitched fine relief ball
for his first Giant victory.
Brooklyn snapped Chicagos win
ming streak at eight games straight
by beating the Cubs, to 3, Bud
Thinning was the losing pitcher. The
Dodgers collected eight hits off Tin
ming, Nelson, Warneke and Hen
shaw, while the Cubs made twelve
off Mungo and Thurston. The Cubs
also made three errors.
Boston edged out Pittsburgh. to
B, When Rabbit Maranville's single
drove in the winning run in the
tenth, giving Fred Farmhouse vic
tory in a mound duel over Larry
French
The Phillies BANKED Cincinnati,
6 to 0, hammering Rixey, Frey and
Stout for ten hits, while Austin
Moore held the Reds to five. The
Reds made four errors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
City Girls in
Swim Event

Two Indianapolis girl swimming
stars will compete in the women's
senior national A. A. U. champion
ships at New York, starting next
Thursday.
They are Helen Lee Smith, who
recently annexed the worlds 800
yard medley title over a twenty
yard course, competing n the 100
meter and 680-yard. free style 300
yard backstroke and 300-meter
medley and 12-year-old Joan Fox.
who will swim in the medley event.
The girls left today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
T LATONIA

AT LATONIA
First Race 5000 claiming: 3-year-olds;
mile and sixteenthl-Iredeh, ito; Le-
minstre, 10; Penthouse, us; Red Cinders.
1e5; St Jensund. l05; Martha Lair l9S;
100; Mons Polly los; Fair Haven. 100
Second Race 5000; the Carrollton. a
longs Echo Wayover, 1I5; Broadcaster,
Peggy .Gsl, ~; Sweet Talk. 112; Judge
b) Genipa. lis: Marcela H, 112; (al
bl Vitamm B, 115 az Bitter Root. lis.
(al Greentree Stable entry.
(bJ L. Ferguson entry.
Third Race 5000; 3-year-olds and up;
six fqnTlSngsmMy SCOOP III SGjrimasce
W Wiz; lo7; cayusa los; Tangaio.
sedq. Ilij imeldas I0i; Lqnalasdy' 100:
Boss, 1903; Deemster. 113.
Fourth Race $780, claiming; 3-year-olds
and up; one and one-sxteenth miles,
Gracious, lO7; Edith A, loo; La Feria. 100.
Fifth Race $500; claiming; s-year-olds
and up: six furlongs Chimney Sweep,
IL Elhce, lO8. Panic Blues. ito; Abdel.
If; Shepherd. Boy lo5. Thistle Play. 1885,
court. 116, Dominant Miss, 1O1.
Sixth Race Cs2,5oo added; the cincin-
natl trophy. 2-year-o lds; six turlongs -
Silver Sun, III; New Deal, l22: Ding Bin.
119; Tyrant ll9; Thomasville. 112: tbJ Sun
Boy, III; lal Trey: 119; Spartan Lad lis;
Cloud Dor, III; Captain Henry. 112;
King Cicero, III; Sabre Slash. 1l9;
Swiftsport. 1l9; CblCrude. 1I2.
ta)Audley Farm entry.
(bJW Z. Hupp entry.
Seventh Race 5000 claiming 3-year-
olds, one and one-sixteenth miiesl-Cresta
Run. lO5 Popo, los. Emmaltne H l05;
AtImnillian. 100; Princess Octa. 100. Axtel
doodle, 10: Evidently, ITO; Migosh. 1l2;
Red Boot ITO.
Eighth Race $500; claiming: s-year-olds
and up; o one and one eighth milesl-Bob
hoo, l1O George Webre, iii; Gully jump
err. III; Bourbon Prince. los; Roxie Weidel,
1ooi Lugano; los; Petulant, 1oI; Tommy,
Ill; Prince Farthing. lis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

INDIANAPOLIS ATHLETIC
Il CLUBBERS held a golf tourna-
ment at Forest park course in
Noblesville Thursday in connection
with their annual field day and out
ing. A little razzle- dazzle, such as
has made the Soap Factory Gang
of Indiana famous throughout the
nation, was interjected because vet
eran Ed LennoX, who was in charge
of the I. A. c. event, is one of the
chapter members of the S. F. G.
n II
Ed failed to check Clyde Bowers close
enough and that individual breezed home
o winner of low net honors. When a
chan who can FIRE around in So blows for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
Tribe Regulars at Bat
ELLENBERGER IS WINNER
De Tarr's Late Goal Beats willard
in Polo League Fray.

A goal late in the last half by De
Tarr gave Ellenberger water polo
team a victory over Willard at Ell
lenberger Friday night, 2 to /. The
victory puts Ellenberger on top the
city recreationaI department league.
Ellenberger has not lost game this
season and the loss Friday was the
first defeat for Willard. Ellenherger
led, 20, at half-tine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

ton Friday by beating st. Louis, II
to 6, completing a four-game sweep
of their series with the Browns.
The Senators were BANKED by Chi
cago.
New York combined nine of
twelve hits off Blaeholder and Gray
for bursts of three runs IN the first
and eight runs in the sixth. Ben
Chapman drove in two mates with
a homer in the first, and in the
sixth, thirteen Yankee batsmen
paraded to the plate. Bill Dickey
made another Yankee homer with
one on base and Gehrig tripled with
the bags loaded
Chicago shut out the Senators, 4
to 0, behind Walter Miller's three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
TlUo SUi71 Marks
Fall in Me ct
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. July 15.-Amateu
aquatic stars met again today in
three events on the national A.
A. U. championship card at the
worlds fair. Featuring today's pro-
gram was the 440-yard free style
race. Ralph Flanagan, 15-year-old
Miami (Fla) swimmer, who Friday
set a new record in the mile, was a
favorite. In the 220-yard back
stroke, another race on today's pro-
gram. little Dannie Zehr, II of
Fl. Wayne, Ind, national backstroke
champion, was the outstanding con-
tender.
Two records fell Friday. In addi-
ton to Flanagan's new mark of
21:121 in the mile, Leonard Spence
Of the New York A. G. set record
of 6:08.8 in the 440-yard breast
stroke, breaking his former record
of 6:12.6. The former record in the
mile was 21:27.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
BY JACK CUDDY
Inited Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 15--Smashing
forward again with seven straight
victories, the world champion New
York Yankees today we're almost
tied for first place in the American
League with WaShingtons slumping
Senators, who lost four out Of
their last five games.
Z Improved all-around play-pitch-
ling, hitting and fielding Accounted
flor the Yanks' latest drive toward
the top, while let down in hitting
was costly to Washington.
The Yanks advanced TO within
flour percentage points of Washing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
Yankee Golfer
Plays in Finals

BIZ United Press
VANCOUVER. B. c., July 15.-
Kenny Black of Vancouver and Al
bert Campbell of Seattle met in the
finals of the Canadian amateur golf
tournament here today.
Black won his semi-fnal match
Friday from Harry Givan, Univer-
slty Of Washington freshman, 3 up,
and Campbell defeated Frank Dolp
Portland, 4 and 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

lowed three more st. Paul TALES
in the two final frames, yielding
thirteen hits all told.
Callaghan and Bedore were the
Tribe batting heroes, each getting
four hits in seven trips. Bedore's
collection included a homer and
triple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
Race Entries
Saturday
AT ARLINGTON

AT ARLINGTON
First Race allowances. 2-year-oldS; hye
10. Hoptoit. 107: Wise Daughter, 49,
Identify, l07. Dark Devil, l0l, sun Temp
est, ia; Full TIT, ITO.
Second Race Claiming; S-year-olds: six
furlongs l-Euxine. 1902: Burning Up, III;
Whiz5 James. ll2; Mo9ks fi6s9' "a, lN
Tulsa, ITO; Ruhio. ll2
Third Race claiming 2.year-Qlds; seven
trude. L, ga: Morsun 1l6; AMMAN, ll3:
SPEEDY Charlie. los, KING Jpn Ill; Bit
1l3: Concisus 90: Eskimo lis: First Regi-
ment SO; Texas Knight ITO.
Fourth Race handicap. 3-year-olds: six
furlongs l-Caterwaul, 100; Rehoboth, 100;
Indian Runner. 1872. Advising Anna l04
Rush Hour u.s. sundot, ITO.
Fifth Race Claiming; s-yeat-olds and
up. Hertz course one milel-Beaxer l12:
village Vamp, 40; Rocky News 10; Mar
mion, us Yonkel, los, one Chance, LOG;
Sixth Race handicap added, 3-year-
olds, mile and quarter Head Play, 1913;
a Gold Bass. 12l; Edelwelss, l16; lblI In
121i Barn Swallow. 116. tbl Okapi. 121;
Golden Way, ll8, Technique. ll6;
"a Clarity 11S; Sarada, l2l; war Glory.
l2l; Mr.. Khayyam, 1923; Red Roamer, ll8;
Charley o.. l2l; Pomponious, 1lS; The
Darb 1873
tslM L. Schwartz entry.
ID Brook Meade Stable entry.
tbl Brook Meade Stable entry.
Seventh Race allowances; 4-year-oldS
and up; one el-Halcyon. 106; Larran~
aga. l06: Dyak. 1903; Late Date. l03 Ever
CORD, los, Jim Dandy, LOG; Polydorius li3;
SPringsteel, LOG.
Eighth Race claiming; 3-year-olds and
up mile and an elghtnl-Potentate lO9;
Hickory Took 1O2; Excidio, 1O4; Damascene
ITO; White Legs, III: Annimessic, l08;
Black Fool, 106, Englewood, 1903
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
Tribe Rallies to Take
Nightcap, Loses First
HooSers Retain Slight Lead for Third After Splitting with
Saints; Yde Stops Indians in Opener but
MunnS Fails in Final.
BIZ Times SpeciaI

July 1ndianapos egained third place in the A
losing breaking out with
the nghtcap of their double header
the Apostles Friday
Some fine pitching bv Emil Yde gave boys to
souhpaw yielding
the rivals started action in the third of the series
will with Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
Bing's Homer Wins

DING MILLER has seen better
- days as a diamond pastimer.
but he's the hero of the Philadelphia
Athletics today Returned to active
duty, veteran Bing hammered out a
homer with two on in the eighth
Friday to beat Cleveland, 3 to ?.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
ST. PAUL

Runs batted in--Bedore a.. Angley 81,
Layne l3l, Callaghan 81, Sigafoos Win
gard; Fenner, Todt. Jefries (2). Thomas,
base Indiana 10; St. Paul, g. Two
base hits-Munns. Layne. Radcliff. Three
base hit-Bedore. Home runS-Jeffries,
Paschal Double play-JeffrieS to Beck to
Todt, Base on bals-Off Munns 8; off
Thomas, 3; off Turner, 2. Hit by pitcher
Munns. g. by Thomas /. HitsWOf NUNS
7 in 2-3 innings; off Thomas. 10 IN Ia
innigs Losing pitcher-Munns. Umpires
-Donnelly and Clayton. Time-2:0l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

Hal Schumacher
t h e sensational
you n g st e + who
started the Giants
back on the vim
ming trail by
banking st. Louis
Wednesday, is re-
ported barely able
to walk. He was
injured in the
seventh inning of
Wednesdays game
when, in running
to first to cover a
bunt, he landed
heavily on h i S
right heel He
finished OFT the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

game, allowing only six hits despite
the pain.
Schumacher leads the league in
Shutouts with six and is the lowest
in earned run average. His loss now
would weaken greatly New York's
pennant hopes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
JACK OHM RELEASED

BIZ Times Npcc1l
CINCINNTI, July Is. - Jack
Quinn, oldet player in the big
leagues, drew his unconditional re-
lease from the Cincinnati Reds,
Thursday.
The 48-yer-old spitball hurler
performed fc thirty years in base
ball
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
PROTEST CHADD CHOICE
Anderson Cage Squad, Parents Ask
Return of Case.

7 bU HIfed PTess
ANDERSON, Ind, July 15.-Pro-
test against the signing Of Archie
Chadd as Anderson high school
basketball coach has been voiced
by a group of parents and members
OF the school basketball squad.
Appearing before the city board
of education, the professors were
said TO have threatened another
school strike next fall if Everett
Case is not recalled. Petitions ask
ing Cases unemployment were pre-
sented prior to the signing cf Chadd
Thursday on three-year contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
Sarada Is Hot Tip

The hottest tip was F. A. Crit
fith's Sarada, who ran away from a
field of classic eligibles in an over
weight allowance race on Wednes-
day.
Sarada ran mile and a furlong
in l 40 As, only two-fifth of a sec
ond slower than the track record
held jointly by Sun Beau, worlds
biggest money winner, and Blue
Larkspur. Sarada was 81 in the
morning line.
The east seemed to have the race
as good as won with only six west
ern horses named to start. Colonel
E. R. Bradley's good filly. Barn
Swallow, Kentucky Oaks winner,
seemed to be the vests outstanding
contender, provided Head Play is
scratched. The other western rep
resentatives we're Silent Shot, Tech
nique, Red Roamer and Charley o,
all long shots.
Garner Touts Golden Way
In addition to Mr.. Khayyam, Gold
Basis and Sarada, the other highly
regarded contenders included c. v.
Whitneys The Darb, Withers mile
winner: the Glen Riddle Farms
War Glory, son of Man OWar;
Joseph E. Widener's Golden Way,
and Lee Rosenberg's Kerry Patch,
long shot Belmont Futurity winner
last year.
Mack Garner, who has been rid
ing for twenty years and has won as
many big stake races as any jockey,
has tipped his friends to get on his
mount, Golden Way. which he rode
to second place in the Withers mile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
BREDALL JUNIOR CHAMP

By INES Special
ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 15.-Frank
Bredall is the new western Junior
golf champion. The st. Louis
youngster defeated il Black, also
Of st. Louis, ? up, in Fridays title
tilt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

Hurts Heel
By Times Special

By Times Special
ST. LOUIS, July 15.-Bill Terry,
the busy player-manager who is
trying to keep his New York Giants
on top the National League heap,
has a new worry today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
ST. PAUL

~. Radclif. Todt. Two-base hits-Hill
Radclif. Home runs-Jefres, Bedore
sacrGesmal HIopSSinS Riddie Left D. on
on balls-Of Logan. 4; off Yde, /. Hit
by pitcher-By Logan lRadcliffl Struck
out-By Logan. 3; by Yde. 8. Wild pitch
-Yde Double plays-Lee to Sigafoos to
Wingard: Hopkins to Jeffries to Todt; JEFF
fries to Beck to Todt. Umpires-Clayton
and Dunn. Time-127.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

The doubtful condition of Mrs.
Silas B. Masons Head Play, Freak
ness winner and beaten by neck in
the Kentucky Derby prevents the
years hard luck horse from being
accorded equal rating. Head Play
has been nursing a bruised foot, but
trainer Tommy Hayes insisted Fri
day night that the colt would go to
tho most