davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong 20
John Y. PinegaT. 1902 Pierson avenue
Che ro.et coupe found a. Tverty-;h.rc
ard HoNey streets
FioSsie McCabe 2ls7 North Jefferson
afenue Ford coach. found AZ Fountain
street ard Hillside avenue stripped Of
wheels ard tires
Donalc Close p WAYNE Ind Ford
coach. found IN parking space a. Perry
stadium stripped o. battery. coils sno
nNe tires
James Lawn as East Fifteenth street
Eoro COUPE found - Nineteenth and
Bel.efcrfaine streets
scho,t Auto COMPANY 2044 North Ne
T.c.an street. Oldsmoblle coach found a.
Indiana avenue and Sixteenth street.
Geo-ge rersv Sc North Dearborn street.
OicSmonl.e sedan. found az West drive
Woccru1 Place. and Michigan street
c. X. JergenSen. 2240 North Penn
svlvsnla street Ford coupe. found IN rear
Of 7s4s North Delaware street. stripped
OF nFe tlfcs
/ c. Srohm. 2sso cxrrollton avenue
Marmon sedan. found in rear ~ Douglas
PARK. stripped Of q tire and wheel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11

void Of spades; and second. because
ne holds 100 honors in hearts.
His partner by bidding spades
three times. definitely told him that
the hand was a misht. If West
should bid four hearts. his part
ners hand is very apt 10 be worth
Jess to him due to the fact that
West does not hold spade.
West with his two aces can feel
confident that his partner has an
entry into his hand to use some Of
his high cards, therefore he should
pass
Three spades easily can be made.
while with good defense West can
not make even one heart. As long
as North and South are careful not
10 lead 4 spade all the tricks that
West. the declarer. possibly can
make are five heart tricks and the
ace Of clubs
Copy right 1895. hv NTA Service Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
Contract Bridge
BY ". z. M,KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

XXTHEN auction was a. It's pea.
w YOU will recall partners bid
ding back and forth between them
selves each believing that the hand
should be PLAYED in his suit Today
in contract We realize that those
we're miSht hands
Remember this. When YOU bid ?
suit and rs-bld il IN the face Of
partners continual re-oidd.ng Of
he SUIT ne has named neither Of
YOU making any attempt 70 SHOW
another suit-you must stop 10 ana
I'VE whether your hand may be O.
any benefit TO your partner before
making your fourth bid.
II YOU find that 10 IS going 10 be-
impossible FOR partner 10 get into
yoar hand and that your hand Will
be Of no benefit 20 h!m-then you
again may re-bid your suit Other
wise vou should pass. Few good
piayers got into trouble with the
following misft hand because they
We're quick 10 realize what was
wrong
South the dealer passed West
two hearts East two spades. and
West bid three hearts. This BID OF
three hearts definitely shows West
with a good suit Of al least SIX
cards in length. East bid three
spades.
THE beginner At contract would
il make the mistake Of bidding
four hearts with the West hand for
two reasons. frs, because he is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
PLUMBING IS STOLEN
Loss Is $50 i'm Vacant House: Theft
LoOts Offices of Firm.

Plumbing equipment valued at
$50 was stolen from a vacant house
at sol Fayette street Thursday
night. Margaret Clark, sol North
Rural street, the owner, reported to
police today.
A burglar who broke into the
Office Of the Freeman Ice Cream
Company, Csc Virginia avenue, early
Thursday night obtained only 50.
Howard Gagen, manager, told
police
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11

Clear. fast color broadclothsl
Tailored TO FIT youl Full
body measurements Perfect
point collars Whites, plain
colors. novelties
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
ALW BLINDS YOUTH
BOOtlegger Is Sought as Eoy, 10,
Improves at Hospital.

Blinded by bootleg alcohol. Orville
WhitefOrd 10. of lass Hoyt avenue.
vas reported in an improved condi-
ton today at city hospital Mean
while. police are hunting the boot
logger. a Negro woman. who sold
Whiteford and two companions two
and half pints of alcohol for 65
cents
Young Whiteford was brought to
CITY hospital BY his father. jess
Whiteford. and doctors there re-
ported the case 70 city police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
TAGGART is APPOINTED
Democrat Leader Made Member of
District Recovery Board.

Thomas d. Taggart of Indian
apolis was appointed Thursday on
the district recovery beard OF the
MIRA. 1t was announced by Senator
Frederick Van Nuys, who received
confirmation of the appointment.
from washington.
Taegart. Indiana Democratic ma
tional committeeman. was offered
the appointment after George A
Ball Of Muncie VINO IS abroad, de-
clined
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
HITLER TO BE TOPIC
North Side Minister To Tell of OBJ
SeryationS in Germany.

The New Germany will be the
subject Of the Rev. f. G.. Homrie-
hansen pastor Of the CaTollton
Avenue Reformed church. in his
sermon Sunday morning.
Dr. HomnghauSen recently re-
turned 10 indianapolis after a two
month trip 10 Europe. in which he
spent much time IN Germany. OBJ
tanning first-hand information OF
the Hitler regime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11

Wardens Anderson and Sloan.
North Judson yellow Hankakee
and Tippecan0e rivers are little
below norma. bur the water Is IN
good condition ana some fine catches
ere reported
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
Gone. but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported 10 police as stolen
belong 10
Harold Stevenson. 1917 Mils avenue.
Chevrolet coupe, 2s-3so from West and
BerSer. 1905 sigrm avenue
Shrys.er Seaan. s5-7i4. from n front Of
5 South PtnnSyivsna street
Smcck. 1880 Pleasant street Nash
coupe S0-Qs2 from 100 East Washington
Joe = Barry. CranGau Ind DeSoto
coupe 17s-S+i from CranGaN. Ind
George Bruce 1924 WcoGlawa
sHerIge Plymouth sedan 1885, from
SiNty-arst and Cooper streets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11

Warden Bennett. Dawes County ~
Fishing good in both forks of White
river Rivers very low and clear.
Best catches reported included cat
fish. perch. bass and carp A mon
ster cat weighing ffty-eight pounds
was taken last Weekend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
1--WE Close Saturday at O'clock
PRICES ARE GONG Up!

COMEONE said yesterday, Well guess this story of
clothing prices going up not lot of paper talk after
ALL And this speaks the sentiment Of millions!
Clothing prices rising drasticay. The chart on the
left gives graphic picture of how the prices wool
have advanced during the past six months Capitol
Clothes at S1195 will soon be memory. We bought BE-
FORE the price rise Today clothing of this quality
be obtained sell anywhere this price. Our
advice s-BUY NOW and congratulate yourself in the
months TO come.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
Let's Go Fishing
RAINS IN SOUTH
RUIN WEEKEND
FISHING HOPES
Game WardenS Report
Good Sport in Northern
Part of State.
By LEI Tl LEE
TImrs FfshiDr Fditor

A heavy rainfall in the southern
part OF the state has spolled the
fishing for the ye,,o,d ~, do
o-..s..'
i''e'd'' AZ li4e .aNe region
ana some real sport Is predicted. 2
the FISH have been biting all week
''' '''' - '"+
a'"eiI G.OaeildH Noo4e ColIl'
Rainfall Of he last week has
brought I'D the lakes and streams
several inches Weather is cooler
but the fsh are biting fine. Early
Is pest. Crickefe make The best BAR
Many hunters are taxing advantage
OF the cooler weather ana are out
after squirrel.
Wardens Anderson and Sloan
North Judson yellow Kankakee
and Tippecanoe rivers are little
good condition and some fine catchar
are reported.
Warden Heron Warsaw Pole
nshin1 not so good as last week
small G-b taking The bait TOO
resdu, Some r,~o mass uera taken
az ,'.'
''V ~ '| DN'''iA d 4""' 'o"il0
~ Shth e1Iit 10 me morning.
,r. U,,-. -,
i'o'', " ii''e NOuii's
80. '''s 'oi'f''v' "iiu riee'ti"i anu 'iie
i'pi''' aiio' Il1ei are '4taI ana ="
eoou sila pf. besi Ca1ciieS are oeihe
mace Deio| Oakdaie dam, oluegill
ana channel cat biting there.
,r,,..,o.. -. ,-.-..-,.. an
-, -. e.. - ~
80. - - '',"P i''" ~
% '"'4 ~ A. '"iiu a''u ~
" f'"'i"'h ar O'rai. Ia NeS Nc
10Y ana Alieh ana me Big fouF
i's'i OF also CicaT- NlIScaldtucK
very low ana cIoudy, especially IN
Decatur county.
~ ii ,'''Il f''.''il''l. 10 itS CouI.sI
river Rivers very low and clear.
BEST calcnes reported included cat
hsh perch. bass and carp a mon
ster cat Weighing fity-eight pounds
was taken last weekend
L. .-.-.-.....
- -. Dr. ~ '1 ols ,I'I
-, - - ~, i,1'i Nl'',' -
T. -. -. ~ -. .lie l'' 10.
opoftsmeh Clon 81 Chicago IS ar
ranging ioi 4 SpeCial party 10 leaVe
enc 80 aug. ~ lor almost week
81 HShlng at Ernie CalVertS camp
on Lake OF me WoodS, ontario,
Whefe record muSkie weighing
hity-cignt pounds was taken last
year calvert S place is Weli-knoWn
10 local anglers. who have tried for
me big ones IN the past Special
Pullmans VIII handle the party. and
the !oCai anglers VIII DC PACK early
on ti1 MOI llillB OF aug. 20
ervatlOns for the Indianapolis ang-
lers who wish to make the trip.
and he can be reached at Ri. 1922
CildIHe kioieh HialIy TOOK time
ou' 10 seIu III reuter- from Clap-
man LaNe' f'iuIeh makes II snort
ana Shappy. here IL Is IN luil:
arrived ~ a. m. went Out IN me
evening LOOK lilIee. one uhueISlleu'
ANYTHING a"'n si tbs S' morning s' ''' . 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11

Charlie ridden finally took time
out TO send IN a letter from Chap
man lake. ridden makes il short
and snappy. Here II Is in full.
Arrived 10 a. m. went out in the
evening. took three. one understood.
one two pounds and one ihree
pounds one ounce Too windy to do
anything this morning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11

Audrey Durham has qualified as
full-fledged member OF the ROYAL
Order Of Fish Stretchers This lad
told OF a three pound bass being
taken by one OF the members Of his
fishing party and the member re-
ceiving the credit tells us that the
FISH, instead OF being three pounds
was in reality three ounces and I'M
dcrSized.
Evening star., 1933-04-21

6B0xes of KOTEX
You save tremendously by buying large
quantites-when the price is this low. g Il
f The new improved kotsx, you know, p -14
with patented equalizer.
The eeht
Evening star., 1933-04-21
COMPETING TODAY
IN KITE FLYING
Two Contests in Progress
and Others Will Be
Held Tomorrow.

The second Of series Of preliminary
Kite contests sponsored by the Model
Aircraft League of the District, with
the cooperation Of the public schools
and the Playground Department, was
being held this afternoon. The contest
scheduled for yesterday was postponed
because of rain and also will be held
today.
The tournaments are held at the
Rosedale Playground and the Taft
Recreational Center for divisions l to 9.
and at the Frances Junior High School
for divisions 10 to 13.
List of Judges.
The judges for the Rosedale Play
ground are: Workmanship, H. H. Cleary.
instructor Of the manual training de-
partment Of the public schools, and Mr..
Froyd Of the Northeast Boys Club; art,
Mrs. Jane Hogan, are department Of
the public schools, and Capt. Richard
Mansfield, Police Department; perform
ance, w. C. Mock, Bureau of Standards,
and Hartge Fifer
The following judges are officiating
ut the Taft Recreational Center: Art,
Mrs. Joseph Koons, president of the
John Burroughs PIT. A, and Mrs.
Charles E. Stickel workmanship. Mrs.
H. L. Meader and E. r. C. Hartley, in
structor of manual training of the pub
lie schools; performance, H. L. Choate,
astrological division of the Weather
Bureau, and Howard Higbie, science
department of the Jefferson Junior
High School.
Contests Tomorrow.
Contests will be held tomorrow at
Chevy Chase Playground, Anacostia
Park, sections c and D and at Ban
neker Recreation Center. Other pre-
liminary contests will be held on April
% and May 6 with the finals on
May 20.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
Deaths Reported.

Bette v west. 81, 37Ii Warren st.
Rachel E Tilshman. s4, 1922 Chester
" Mary T Foy. "A. 14ls Decatur st.
Bessie w. Mason, "A. 144S Clifton ST.
Mary E. Diver; 73, 2s16 st.
Rene Bache. 72. 1923 Que st.
Louise Harris. ~. I'd 1920 POS E St. ne; I've
Alexander c. Birchett 81, United States
Treasury Bldg. A..
Lena Lena Bulman. lA61 81. Age 14th St.
Joseph Cuiverwell so. 435 Manor pl.
Frank M Scott, So, 2O3s 18th st.
Clarence s. Gates so. Garfield Hospital.
Agnes Geyer. 40, Emergency Hospital.
Earl E. Wissman, 80, Sibley Hospital
Helen s. Quinn, 80. 515 Savannah st. Sc
M'1.s Mary + psly: %; Ia4s osis 2aso p! 9th st
hours, Children,s Hospital.
FANNIE Hamilton. TO- 1915 9Th 1o St :.
Robert % Hillary % 7s' Gailinser Hospital
Katherine r Martin. 6s. 1901 18th st.
James oliver, 5s Gallinger Hospital
George WASHINGTON 81. 51a M ST.
Lula Molden. so. 636 North Capitoi 81;
HAYWOOD Brown, Al, in front OF lZoo
Eddie Wilson Al. 1884 Columbia st
Alma Robinson 40 Gallinger Hospital.
Jerry jackson, 40, Gallinger Hospital
Kathleen Hairston, 80. Freedmens Hos
Wade H. Moaney, ~, 1922 5th st;
Richard Robinson: %. Casualty Hospital.
Ruth @. Hester. 90, 4404 Hayes st. ne.
Pauline Swinson, g Freedmen's Hospital.
Pauline Pearson. months, 40 4 st. ne.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
Births Reported.

Elvin O. and Henrietta A. Van Horn. twin
Albert L. and Alice r. Nutwell. twin girls
Alexander L. and Helen NJ Weinberg, girl
Lawrence M. and Margaret z. Devaughn,
Hrl
Rosario and Mary Bucca. boy.
Omer A. and Mary A. Haid, boy.
Harry and Alva F. Haas. boy.
George and Bertha Elefsiades. boy.
Walter w. and Ruth E Baker boy.
Franklin and Frances Yasmer. boy.
Lucius L. and Ursel Gardner. boy.
Herbert r. and Georgie Grif1th. boy.
Leslie e and Veida E. Shmidi boy
Adam and Ruth Ryan. boy.
Milton c. and Catherine NJ. Bell. boy.
Posey B. and Ella M. Howell. boy.
George E. and Dorothy r. Murphy. boy.
Cedric e. and Mildred Riggs, boy.
Finley D. and Julia E. Atkinson, boy.
Herbert M. and Goldie Jewell. boy.
Loyde M and Frieda Billman. boy.
Charles 1. and Jessie Rust. boy.
Walter v. and Edith v. Chase. boy.
Thomas T and Dorothy Keller, boy.
Arthur and Leah Barwick. girl
Joseph H. and Cecele NJ. Gill, girl.
George L. and Elizabeth Whitaker. girl
William T: and Alice Crowder. girl.
1sadore and Fannie Munitz girl.
Jacob and Edna Metz. girl.
Allen and Hazel Roberts. girl.
Lawrence and Elizabeth Whalen. girl.
Albert w and Helen Brown. girl.
Saunders F. and Doris Weston. girl.
joseph F. and Emma McFadden. girl.
Clarence and Marie Smith. twin girls.
James w. and Pauline Richards. boy.
Burton and Mary Barbour. girl.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
WILL DISCUSS VOCATIONS
Telephone Company Executive to
Address Y. M. C. A. Meeting.

John L. vandegrift, assistant vice
president in charge of personnel,
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co.,
will discuss vocational opportunities in
the telephone industry in the Y. M.
c. A. occupational adjustment forum
tonight at o'clock in the Central Y. M.
C. A. Building, 1886 G street.
The talk is one Of a series arranged
BY the Y. M. c. A. Committee on Voca
tional Guidance, with cooperation of
the Kiwanis Club of Washington. DR..
J. Orin Powers chairman of the COM
mitee, will preside. The public Is in
vited.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
TO HONOR WALLACES
iowa State Society to Give Recep
ton and Ball Tomorrow.

The Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Henry Wallace will be guests Of honor
at reception and ball held by the Iowa
State Society tomorrow night at the
Willard Hotel at $780,
In the receiving line with Secretary
and Mrs Wallace will be Senator and
Mrs. L. J. Dickinson, Senator and Mrs
Louis Murphy, Representative and Mrs.
c. C. Dowell, Representative and Mrs.
Lloyd Thurston, Representative and
Mrs. Fred Gilchrist. Representative and
Mrs. B. M. Jacobson, Representative
and Mrs. Fred Bierman, Repre-
sentative and Mrs e. c. Eicher. Rep
resentative and Mrs. A. c. Willford,
Representative and Mrs Otha D. Wearin
snd Representative and Mrs. Guy Gill
1ette
Evening star., 1933-04-21
PLAN DEMONSTRATION
Communists and Labor Groups to
March on District Building.

A May day demonstration is being
planned by Is local communist and
labor organizations, according to an an
rouncement today Several hundred
men and women are being organized
to march on the District Building, ar
irving there at noon.
Objectives of the demonstration were
outlined as the vote for District resi-
dents, unemployment relief, unmploy-
ment insurance at the expense of the
employers, immediate freedom for the
Scottsboro case defendants, freedom
for Tom Mooney and lower rents and
no evictions.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
Electric Hotbeds Advocated.

Electric hotbeds, heated by lead in
eulated wires under the soil and con-
trolled by a thermostat, are advocated
for Spring planting in cold climates by
Warren D. Whitcomb of the Massa-
shusetts State College, Waltham, Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
Bush Fights Pneumonia

THE illness Of Ownie Bush, man
u ager of the Cincy Reds, has
reached a dangerous stage and the
little Hoosier diamond boss was bat
Ting with the flu, pneumonia and
pleurisy today at his Indianapolis
home on North Walcott street The
next tWenty-four hours will be eX-
tremely important in his condition,
it was said by his doctor and mem
bers Of the family.
Hes slightly better" was the an
nOuncement at noon. It's difficult
for OWnie to take nOurishment, his
nerves are upset, and altogether he
is in a weakened condition NO
visitors will be permitted for some
time and it's hard telling now when
he will be strong enough to return
to the managerial reins.
Nurses are in attendance at all
times and everything is being done
to get the popular pilot on the road
to recovery. DR.. John M. Cunning
ham said Bush had spent sur
prisingly restful night and that
there was indications of a pick up
in strength.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
98 Pros, Is Amateurs Gain
Open Berths; 9 Hoosiers Fail

for the 1880 amateur title; Jock
Hutchinson, former British open
champion, and Jack WeStland, a
finalist in the 1881 national anna
teur tourney.
Although the thirty-thre auto
matte qualifiers included most of
the nations best players, several
outstanding golfers battled through
Mondays 36-hole test. Horton
Smith, member of the 1888 Ryder
cup team, and Johnny Farrell, 1928
open champion, we're among these.
Nine HoosierS were entered in the
qualifying test, but none made the
grade. They are as follows: Frank
Macdonald, Michigan City; Walter
Murray, Michigan City; Don Swish
er, South Bend; Jack Ledwon, Mich
igan City; Jimmy Faltus, Dyer;
Carl Engstrom, Michigan City;
Johnny Watson, South Bend; Mas
sic Miller, Noblesville, and George
Stark, INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
Pilots to
Try Again
Return of Sun Lures Drivers
On to Bricks for
Test Runs.
BY NORMAN E. ISAACS

With the sun peeping out OF the
clouds once again, activity was
scheduled to resume in earnest at
the indianapolis Motor speedway
today.
For days now race drivers and
mechanics have been sitting in
their garages along gasoline row"
watching the rain pour steadily and
wishing all i'll to the weather man.
Now, with the track clear once
more, and qualification trials sched-
uled to start Saturday morning at
9, all is ready for some high speed
test runs and the track was ex-
pected to be crowded with heavy
traffic by mid-afternoon.
Ernie Triplett was said to be pre-
pairing for another extra -high-Speed
jaunt around the bricks. and such
other famous pilots as Bill Cum
mingS, Babe Stapp, Raoul Riganti,
Lou Moore and Deacon Litz also
we're reported ready to wheel their
cars on to the track for some final
tuneups prior to the time trials
Saturday
The argument still is waging hot
at the Speedway about the probable
top qualification speed this year.
and while the 119-mile- an-hour boys
are talking louder. there seems to
be more of the 117-mile-an-hour ar
guers.
AS if two miles an hour made a
lot of difference at that speed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
@($%SS8 I!|ssS{,

a VALON women players matched
"A shots today for the gold, sill
yer and bronze pins, and the small
exhibition of sunlight added spirit
to their golf games as they started
out early to try for the rewards.
Two gold medals, four silver and
eight bronze medals were the OBJ
jects of the feminine mashie WELD
ers. The pin system of rating the
players will be used at almost every
local club this season and the hold
ers of the emblems are subject to
challenge. Failure to accept the
challenge means forfeiture of the
pin.
u
Women players at every club in the city
were planning extra practice sessions this
week because the first eighteen hole tour
nament of the indianapolis Women's Golf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16

Rated in preseason estimates as
one of the most powerful outfits
ever assembled, the Yanks started
off in steam roller fashion, winning
seven games straight. But on their
recent western trip they won only
four of nine starts. Last year they
took IS contests from weSternerS.
Ruth, Gehrig Slump
Unquestionably, the Yanks ap-
pear much less impressive than they
die a year ago, and they are facing
sitter competition because Cleve-
land, Washington, Chicago, Detroit
and Boston have improved.
Joe McCarthy'S heavy artillery
was spiked in the west. Babe Ruth
and Lou Gehrig, the home run
twins, not only failed to connect
for a ur-bagger on the road, but
neither hit close to 800 Babe got
eight singles in 80 attempts, while
Gehrig garnered eight hits in SO
tries. Joe Sewell, of the photo
graphic eye, is down around 200
In addition, the pitching has
sagged. Lefty Gomez, ace of the
staff, is not up to his usual form,
and Van Alta appears to be slump
ing. George Pipgras, one of Nc
Carty's rotaters,, was sold last week
to the Red Sox However, Johnny
Allen is reported back in shape
again and slated to make his first
start Of the season this week.
AS Drop Cleveland
The Yanks open a three-game Sc
ries with Detroit today.
The league-leading Cleveland In
dams were BANKED, to 0, by Phil
adelphia Monday. Merritt (Sugar)
Cain, rookie Highlander, scattered
his eight hits discreetly although
his OPPONENT, Willis Hudlin, held
the AS to four. Hudlin, however,
issued eight bases on balls. Cain,
who got two hits, scored the win
ming run on Roger Cramer's single
in the fifth. Philadelphia replaced
Detroit in fifth position.
Pittsburgh regained undisputed
possession in the National League
by beating the Phillies, 5 to 4, in
the only game played in the circuit.
This victory placed the Pirates half
game ahead of the idle New York
Giants.
Freddie Lindstrom's triple with
the bases loaded featured the
Corsairs' four-run rally in the Sec
ond inning. A single by Pie
Traynor, followed by Virgil Davis
error, paved the way Tor their win
ming run in the third frame. Heinie
Meme allowed the Phlllies eleven
hits, the same number yielded by
Elliot and Collins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
By Eddie Ash
Indians TangIe With Menacing Mud Hens
Popular Ownie Makes Turn for Better

K AIMED out at Columbus Monday, the Indians hoped
over to Toledo to tackle the Mud Hens today and a
spirited series of three games is tap Steve ONe has
his Hens in tie with the champion Ners for third place
and is the of opinion around the league
Toledo not going be easy picking for any club this year.
The Hens lot of handcaps caused by INJURIES
kept their heads up and looking the part of snappy
ball club.
Bill Burwell is in charge of the Tribesmen during the
absence Of Manager Red Kleer The Indian cheftan left
for Fl WORTH Tex Monday endeavor what's hold
ing the Panther in the Kefer hopes to time
to direct the Indians when they get back Perry stadium
Friday for the night baseball opener.