davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
HALICONLAN FIRST IN 3OO-MILE SAIL
 TOWARD HAVANA
Award of Prizes Awaits Arrival of One Boat Three Disqualified

Havana, April = (UP)--fro- phies for tho winners of the St Petersburg -to Havana, yacht race were at the Jamanltas Yacht club to-day ready 10 be delivered at the annual dinner, following last nights announcement of the off, ciai winners.
 Of the II craft which started the 300-miIe sail from St Peters burg last Saturday noon, all but one had arrived. the Irondequoit, owned and skippered by q. C.. Tascot of Tampa. The frondequoit returned to St Petersburg last night.
 The Haligonian. owned and sailed by Houston Walt of Tampa will receive the President Mnchado cup for victory in the unlimited division and also the Major Adams cup aB winner Of the class 4 group. Her time was 90 hours. 58 minutes.
 Also Sailed
 The other winners were. Second in class A. the Marimon. owned and sailcd by Hugh Matheson of Miami. taking the St Petersburg Yacht cup: first in class E, Game cock. owned and sailed by William Allen of Miami Beach: second in class F. LanakaI. owned and sailed by A. C. Howe of Brook lyn; third in class E. Mnrelin IT, owned hnd sailed by Kent Curtis of St Petersburg; fourth in class E. Wawatan. owned by Homer Agce, St Petersburg.
 In class E. the yacht Cynosure was disqualified for using It's own power and Pieces of Eight retired because of bad weather. Tn clasp A. tho Sunshine and Antonia were disqualified. and the Irondcduoit did not finish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
YALE DEFEATS
 CYMNASTS 8 TO 4

New Haven, Conn, April 7.--- UP)-Thc Yale baseball team ran up the curtain on the 1888 season yesterday afternoon, assisted by the the Springfield College nine, and won 10 1.
 Tho game was played In raw chilly weather. but both teams turned in some nice plays. especial ly in the field. Four times the visi- tors cleared the paths of Ell rum ners by sparkling double plays.
 Coach Jeo Wood said his star moundsnan, Broaca, who had broken training, would not be talk en 10 New York tomorrow for the Yale-CoI,Imbia game.
 The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
IsOys, Club Indlcs
Naugatuck IclTnwoOtls

Score at half time: 2G-l3 Indies. Referee, Pawchyk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
sPrIngneId College

IDlHB ...s.,s,.33 Zf 1Z z x~-Bhtted for Ober in 9th.
 xx~-Batted for WcstcrliDR in Gth. xxx-~-Bntted for Rohr in 9th. xxxx--Battcd for Hayden In 3th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07

SOO.0OO JlG-SAW PUZZLES.
 Cambridge, Mass. GUP)---A local factory 1s turning out about 800,- 900 Jlg-saw puzzles n week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
BOYS CLUB INDIES
 ROUT NAUCATUCK
Especial to Tine Dcm0craO

Seymour, April 7.--The Water Elmwoods at St Stan's hall last night in Il benefit game, g7 10 13. HoWje Kraft, leading scorer of the Brass City Amateur and Industrial leagucH, staged a brilliant exhibition of shooting netting 27 points while big Jack Kccfc bombarded the irons for 19.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
At he Training
 Camps
EXHIBITION BASEBALL
 RESULTS

bh FbtE7EsbBftbbt
 RESULTS
 (BY UNITED PJtESS) New York (N) I. Detroit (A) 2. Pittsburgh (N) Q. Chicago (A) z (Callcd end Eth, train timc) New York (A) 10, Louisville fS) C. St Louis (A) 6. Little Rock 1. St Louis tN) 11, Springfield 2 (Called end sth. train timc) Toronto ID 6, Albany G :. Other scheduled games post. Doncd, bad weather.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
 RESULTS
 (BY UNITED PtifSS) PortIand 6, San Francisco i. Missions 1, Oakland j. Hollywood II, Sacramento 1T. Seattle 0, Los Angeles 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
ToREsTERs TO GET RADIOS.

KalIspclI. Mont Up) A Trans hitting and receiving radio sets for the forest service are to Dc installed during the coming sum mcr, for the purpose of sending fro mcSBagcB in forests without telephone service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07

CECIL DILLON. hero date n q talented
 
 he talented the cowboy Pullman he Home Home antelope play. brightly riding telephone poles the In ~ MAxiE KOSENBLOOM he s dccon in
 
 the Bison shH banning advising more In the selection hcncc
 Twice Maxc of in bouts He also licked Weigand the put decided ~ '' '''' """ ''''' ony t"lce Mhzie to Buffalo at both onchs handled these fhe product Of home osn ~ ''' "''' s tired or all and dancing he says hen
 fop,risi, f33a, King Features Syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
J'EI,FICT BRIDGE HANDS
 DEALT

EcottHburR, Ind -- fU.p) -Four women playing bridge here hid down their cards simultaneously and discovered each held perfect hands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
West |irlQ

At Lynn, MaBS.--count George Zarynoff. Boston, threw John Providence, R. l.; Pat Reilly, Texas, threw Axcl Andcr- son, Swden; Bull Martin. New Jersey, threw Rudy LadItzi, Cali fornia; Jim Wallis, Swnmpscott. drew with Pat O'Hara, Georgia.
 At Newark, N. J.--Iians Steinke, Germany, threw George VasselI. Cleveland; Dr Karl Sarpolis. Penn syIavania, threw George HiII, Canada; Tony Rocco. New York. won on foul from Steve Vldam, Newark; Joe Dcvlto, New York. Floyd Marshall. okla homa; Casey Berger. Texas, threw Lew Hummer, Baltimore.
 Tt San Francisco--Ray Steele. Glendale, Calf. heavyweight, threw Prince Cbewchki. okla homn; Joe F. Brown, motion pie ture comedian, threw Steve Strch- licb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
By Joe Williams
East Lands Two in =. S. Golf Finals
Rivals Almost Failed to Qualify
Luck Plays Big Part in Links Meet

CINCINNATI Sept 16-For the first time since 1923, two
fasteners were out the today battling for the
national amateur golf championship.
Of Philadelphia beat jess sweeer
George Dunlap Of New York, yonger.
ars1on reached the finals by winning
Kraenbuhl Louisville Sidney Noycs Of
Yorka Munger of Dallas Tex
NCo 80 pbadenbia Gus Nforeand of Dallas
Jersey Little of Los Angeles To the finals was an equally
trip for both. ,,s
episode Dunlap should reach the na IN
the anne excited breath established
nine
necessary off they caught the next tram
happened the dice came ve-t"o and
they remained
the eusveness of golf Nothing
qualify the finals The man
Johnny Fischer eliminated the h day.
had get in play Tor the priceless cup
Curious precedent except that this
qualers met in the finals Some years
outdistance entre
1t may make happens at intervals
these golf champions made anyway? Ine luck t o
important significant that neither Marson nor
Dunlap met any of hs somervie Fischer
lucky enough the phraso
that even they had met them
plain to be in scoring mood you are
likely The national championship IN the maj ANALYSIS
not golfng ability such as test OF
who isn't The result Is
his the start and stays there to the Sn
picks up the potato chips
for Mason and Dunlap there criticism of their
that they were spoy curing e Two
qualifying rounds and 1t should De remembered aC oon 49, i
they have led very decoous ana poS NE
played well enough TO belong 10 any
This being scat least by my disposed accept Marston
and Dunlap adequately equipped 70 represent se low Ee
nothing of the OF Americas gomg
there were Chnks Pategonns for that matter
would still accept them nave no pa bi hsnc is readily ex
planned didn't shoot well enough to stick around
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
United Press

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS. o., Sept. 16.-A 3
to-2 triumph over Minneapolis here
Friday night gave Columbus a two
to-one advantage in their playofi
series for the American Association
baseball title.
The two clubs left today for Min
neapolis to resume the series. They
will meet again Sunday. Bill Lee,
Columbus right handler. who won
The first game of the series, prob
ably will be opposed by Jess Petty
in the opening game on the Millers'
lot
The $500 fans who saw Friday
nights contest were given a story
book finish in the ninth inning after
the score had been tied at two runs.
Manager Ray Blades of Columbus,
former st. Louis Cardinal outfielder,
stepped to bat as a pinch-hitter in
the ninth with the bases full and
one out. He took two strikes and
three balls and then hammered the
bail into left field to score the win
ming run.
Minneapolis scored its two runs by
the home run method. Joe Hauser,
the leagues home run king, knocked
one over the fence in the first and
Leo Norris duplicated the feat in the
second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

ID ECORD turnout for the third
IN annual state Democratic golf
tournament at Speedway course
next Thursday is sought by the
committee on arrangements, who
believe a prize for every one will do
the work.
Wally MiddleSworth, city recrea-
ton director who captured the
crown and Judge Frank Baker
Sheriff Buck Sumner trophy last
year after a playoff with Deputy
Sheriff Tom Scanlon, will defend
his title.
DIR. Lacy L. Shuler also is expected to
defend the low net trophy he captured last
year. and the prize committee composed of
Charles Grossart. Albert Losche, Ira p.
Haymaker, Ernest Prick, Glenn Ralston
and Mark Gray expect to keep Governor
Paul McNutt and Mayor Reginald H. Sulli-
van busy when they give out the awards
at the old fashion chicken dinner at the
Democratic Club following the tournament
play.
The tournament committee. composed
of Herbert Wilson, al Feeney, L. Ert Slack,
Henry Goett. Wally Middlesworth. Joel
Baker. James Watson Tom Scanlon. Will
liam H. Hurd and John RYAN announced
today that opportunity to play at any time
Thursday would be afforded entrants
Max Buell.. tournament manager for the
Indiana P. G. A.. announced today that
more than forty teams are expected to
take part in the second annual four-ball
open golf championship at Coffin course
next week. Dick Nelson and Ben Cohee
pro and amateur. respectively, from Me-
ridian Hills, will defend their title, won
last year over the same course. The run
ner-up team last year. composed of Ralph
Stonehouse and Bill wilkinson, was broken
up when wilkinson tourned pro, but Ralph
announced today he will again have a
strong partner.
PLAY will open Monday with.an eighteen
hole qualifying test and thirty-two teams
Will qualify for match play this year in
hitting the boost. Match play will begin
Tuesday. with all rounds except the final
match being eighteen holes. The final clash
THURSDAY will be thirty-six holes. An
added feature. driving contest. with cash
and merchandise prizes will be held from
the first tee. Immediately after the players
U NIGHTS of Columbus golfers
IN will engage in the twelfth an
nual championship tournament Sun
day on the Speedway course, the
tourney players being scheduled to
tee of after II a. m. Several out
of-town councils of the order are
sending entrants in the trophy play
it being a forerunner for a state
meeting next year.
Bob Kirby's name is on the champion
ship trophy as the present champion,
which was won At the Avalon course last
year. About sevensg-hve shooters viii be
after Boh's title this time. 1880
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Cathedral Drops
First Grid Fray

By Times Special
PERU, Ind, Sept. 6.-Cathedra1's
inexperienced foot ball squad
dropped its opening game of the
season here Friday night, bowling
to Peru high school, II to 0. The
Circus City warriors scored in the
first and final quarters, Phillips
crossing the goal line both times.
A pass, G. Johnston to Phillips,
and thirty-yard run by the re-
ceiver gave Peru its first marker. A
twenty-yard sprint by Phillips and
plungeS by Kurz and Phillips
brought the second marker. The
Indianapolis eleven threatened in
the second quarter, advancing to
the fiVe-yard line, but a penalty
robbed them Of scoring chance.
Carson, McMahan and Daugherty
led the invaders attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
. Down The Alleys II.
WITH LEFTY LEE

BY. Rowe and Warren lost two to Hunker,
Hanson and Woods.
The Optical League men also opened at
Pritchett's. Panoptics resisted the efforts
Of the Optomitrists to the extent of three
in a row. as the Continental and Para
Block optical and Fox optical. E. Fox.
with a total of $50 nosed out Moore for
individual honors. Moore's total was SIS.
Schumacher reached the show spot with
a score of $50.
The Harry c. Ent Material Company
away to a perfect start in the Construc-
tion League. these BOYS shutting out the
Railway Mems Building and Loan. and
posted bv Vaper Heat and Hart oil Burn
srS over Domestic Insulation, and Geiger-
Brandt Bros were not ready. and they
viii roll their opening series later.
The Central States Envelope League is
back with four teams. Their first set
found the Commercials too much for the
Coins. while the Baronials manageed to
with a 537 score. was high Page reached
the runner up position with count OF
The Coca Cola VS.. schmitt Insurance
was the feature match Of the Washington
taxing the Odd game game With a total OA Of
1850 to the losers ASS Hadley was
best for the winners with sos. as Mindach
tossed in 6lS for the losers. All other
contests were also decided two to one
Kaser Tire Service Newman Candy and
Schlitz Brew defeating Mausner Hoosier
Optical and Berghoff Brew. McTntire
scored 6l2 to follow Mindach. Another
feature was the plav of Berberich Jr
This high school voungster showed the
vets games of 200 1877 and 2l2 a total Of
seq.
Over on the Central ALLEYS the Prest-
-O-Lite loop opened. and the Pyrofax and
Cvliners won their set from the Flood
Lights and Torches as Acetylene won two
from Generators. After slow start Of
ISL Hussung closed with counts of 2l3
and as 10 total SIG.
Dr. Joe Kernel showed the members of
the K. of c. League how il is done when
he crashed the NAPLES for total Of 629
with scores Of 2i2. 227 and 100. This total
easily led this loop. Kernels score led his
Block Optical team TO a triple win over
J. J. Blackwell and Son. as Pittsman
Rice and Penn Coal won two from Hoo
SER Optical and Scott Trucking Company.
The King and Bruder teams won three
games from the Marotts and Jones-Maley
as Indiana Wheel and Rim took two from
Fall CITY Beer during the City League
session at the Hotel Antler alleys. Some
fine individual scores were posted. john
son rolling 657. Fulton 6l6: Jess Pritchett
ess: crav. e46: Mills. 6l0. and Argus. 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
FISHBAUGH, CORTEZ
TAKE MAT TUSSLES

Rallying in the two final falls.
Leslie F'ishbaugh, Ohio veteran,
turned in his second consecutive
mat triumph at South Side arena
Friday night, pinning Charlie Carr.
Carr won the opening fall in thir-
Ceen minutes with rocking chair,
FlShbaugh taking the second in
eleven minutes with toehold and
the third in ten minutes with a body
pin.
After an absence of two years. Don
Cortez, speedy Spaniard, returned to
local action by taking two falls out
OF three from David (Whiskers)
Dooley in a fast tussle, and Gene
FOX pinned Morris Webb in eleven
minutes in the opener
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

ned for fighting in the eighth when
Davis claimed Malone deliberately
interfered with his running to first
Hughie Critz, Giants second base
man, was spiked in the left foot in
the sixth of the first game, but con-
tinued to play. Stanley Hack, Chi
cages third baseman, was struck in
the side by one of Parmelee's pitches
during the third inning of the night
cap, and retired.
While Hal Schumacher was reg
istering his nineteenth victory in
the opener, the Giants collected ten
hits off Timing, Malone, Hermann
and HenshaW. In the second game,
they hammered Lon Warneke, the
Cubs ace. for fourteen hits, in
Guiding Mel Otis homer in the
fourth.
Boston crushed the Pirates, 10 to
l, when the Braves, making their
first score against the Corsairs in
thirty consecutive innings, punched
ten singles for ten runs during the
third and fourth innings. Big Ed
Brandt held the Pirates to nine
hits and one run.
Brooklyn downed st. Louis, 9 to
2, behind Van Mungos six-hit hurl-
ing. The Dodgers made thirteen
safeties off Hallahan, Walker and
Johnson, including Hack Wilson's
homer in the sixth.
Cincinnati and the Phillies split
a twin bill. The Pills took the
first game, to O. when Rookie
Reggie Grabowski limited the Reds
to two hits, but the Reds took the
nightcap, to 1, when Jim Bottom
ley drove in all their runs with a
long fly in the sixth and double in
the eighth.
Rain washed out all American
League games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Rochester Is
Near Series

By Times Special
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. 10
Rochester's Red Wings needed only
to beat Newark again today to gain
the right to play Buffalo for the
International League diamond
championship and a place in the
little world series"
The Wings hammered Jack Bro
AGA and Jimmy Deshong, Newark
slab stars, for ten hits and to
8 triumph here Friday night. 1t
gave them a two game to one lead
in the series, A three run rally in
the seventh gave the Wings the de-
cision. Henry and Smith pitched
for Rochester. Welding six hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
MarstOn Is
Dunlap Foe
Young New Yorker Favored
Over Veteran Former
Champion.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

CINCINNATI, Sept 16-MaX
Marston, veteran and former
champion, and George T. Dunlap Jr,
comparative youngster, met today
in the thirty-siX- final round of
the national amateur golf cham
pionship.
Dunlap played the most consis-
tent golf of the tournament and was
favored to win today. He won his
first, second, and third round
matches without being down to his
opponent. In the semi-finals Friday,
the little freckle-faced, Sandy
haired New Yorker conquered Law
son Little, San Francisco, who
eliminated the champion, Ross
Somerville, in the previous round.
Little twice held lead of l up at
the eleventh and eighteenth holes,
but each time Dunlap squared the
match on the next hole, forged into
the lead at the eighteenth by sink
ing a fifteen-foot putt for a birdie
3 and closed out his victory by play
LIB OAAC OAiACl pal Ill I1lC dAGC1 IlOO1l.
MarSton, 41-year-old champion in
1923, scored his semi-final victory
over 18-year-old Jack Munger,
Dallas, Tex, the years outstanding
young player, and 5. The be-
specialized Texan, playing in the ma
tional championship for the first
time, was unable to control his
strokes and went ten over par for
the 81 holes.
Dunlap was favored to win the
title because of his great record this
year. He won the North and South
championship, with an average of
about sixty-seven strokes for six
rounds, and went to the semi-finals
in the British amateur championship
when he was eliminated by Michael
Scott, 51-year- old Britisher, who
went on to win the title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
KAUTSKYS SEEK FOURTH
Local Club Plays at Richmond in
League Tie Playoff.

Indianapolis Kautskys will be
seeking their fourth straight victory
of the Indiana-Ohio League title
playoff series when they go into
action at Richmond Sunday.
Johnny Riddle and Pete Chap
man will be in the Richmond line
up, it is reported. Bill Thomas or
Rasty Bader will be on the mound
for Kautskys. All Kautsky players
meet at L. Strauss store at 1890
a. m. Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Blades Hit in Ninth Gives
Red Birds Win Over Millers

George Murray hurled the entire
game for the Millers and permitted
only one earned run. Columbus
made eight hits.
Paul Dean started on the hill for
Columbus and was steady except for
the two home runs in the early
frames. He allowed only six hits
before he was retired in the eighth.
Jim iWnford, who succeeded him got
the victory. Score:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

Editors Note-Mr. Bowler: If the ac-
tiyities of your league do not appear in
Down the Alley" il means the Secre-
tary of your league did not have Them
sent to this office. This service is free,
but your loop must do its part if you
want 20 share in the reports on local
alleys Just send your your score sheets
10 The Times. 220 West Maryland street.
Laura Alexander opened the season in
fine styie during the Block Optical Ladies
Ifaeue play at the Pritchett alleys. by
rolling a total Of SIS with the high single
game oS EOS. which led her Indiana polls
Baseball Club TO a triple win over the
Real silk girls. The No Name team also
won three during this play from Mausner
Beer as the Goldman Union store, Coca
Cola Jack Carr and BoweS Seal Fast
took the rubber from Bakers. Merwins.
Fox'S Jail Birds and BeArds Brake Lining.
other good totals scored were Meyer, 53S;
saul 500, and Crane. SOS.
The veteran Frank Coval found the
range for a 235-game that pull his three
game count up 70 an even 600, which was
Qood enough 10 top the fast Avalon
League. during this loops opening play
Al Pritchett's Woods had SCI. and
Charlie Cray 544. The young team took
three games from Spicselmeier. as Darna-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
IVAN FUQUA RETURNS
Indiana u. Track Star Arrives After
European Four.
BIZ United Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 16-Three
more members Of Americas touring
track and field team were back in
the United States today-Joe Nc
Cluskey of Fordham; Johnny Nor
riss of Louisiana and Ivan Fuqua
Of Indiana.
Four other members of the team
returned previously, and one mem
Der was left in Europe, Henri La
horde Of Stanford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Local Mines in
Title Struggle

With the city championship and
right to play in the national tourna-
ment at Pittsburgh this month at
stake, Hercules A. G. and Lux
Laundry, strong amateur diamond
clubs, tangled at 3 p. m. this after
noon at Riverside No. l.
Froelich or Wuensch was to get
the Hercules slab assignment, with
McCracken or Dean pitching for
Lux
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
BIZ United Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Seventeen
of the seasons best two-year-olds
awaited the Belmont Park barrier
today for the running of the worlds
richest race, the $105,O0O Futurity.
Prospects of a muddy track made
the straightaway dash down a
seven-furlong chute one of the most
open classics in years. Despite the
condition of the track after two
days of rain, few if any last minute
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Trotting Rivals to Renew
Duel in Rich Lexington Race

stake, probably will go to the post
as favorite. In their last meeting,
the Horseman Faturity, Brown
Berry won. He also won the Ameri-
can stake and placed ahead of his
rival in the Matron stake, won by
Spencer McElWyn.
Hollywood Portia, rated the most
improved trotter in recent weeks,
also is getting a heavy play. Other
probable starter are King Ben, Iren
Hanover, Calumet Delco, Calumet
Boga, Taffy Volo, Media, Maurice
and Sir Raleigh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

BIZ Times Special
LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 49,
Mary Reynolds and Brown Berry,
stars Of the harness racing world,
will renew their thrilling rivalry in
the $4,000 Kentucky Faturity for
Swear -olde trotters, which will have
it's thirtieth running here Tuesday.
Mary Reynolds, with victories
over her rival in the Hambletonian,
richest of all trotting races, Cham
pionship Stallion stake and National
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

Moon Mullins,
present titlehold-
er. in a ten-round
bout at Vim
cenneS. While
Mullins will not
risk his crown in
this fight, he has
promised Scotch
a return title
match soon if the
local boy wins on
Tuesday.
Scotch lost his
crown to Billy
Prick of Evans
vile recently, who
later was beaten
by Mullins. Scot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Title Races on
Gardens Card

The second of a series of races
billed for the Indiana dirt track
driving championship will be run off
at Walnut Gardens oval Sunday at
2::3O p. m. Time trials are carded
for 1920 a. m.
Several outstanding midwestern
pilots are in the field of twenty-five
scheduled to appear. Rain checks
issued for the Sept. 3 races which
were postponed will be accepted
Sunday, according to G. E. Money
maker, promoter.