davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
Sciolino Ends Training Here for
Battle With Speaks Wednesday

TONY sCIOLINO, young Buffalo
L. slugger who battles Eddie
Kid Speaks. Louisville lightweight.
in the ten-round fistic tuSSle at
Perry stadium Wednesday night.
was scheduled to taper of at
Washington A. c. gym today.
Sciolino arrived here Monday and
went through heavy drill at the
Washington gym He appeared to
be in top shape. The esSterner
claims a string of impressive VIC
tories, and recently dropped a dis
puted shade decision TO Wesley Ra-
mey, conqueror OF Tony Canzoneri.
then lightweight champion. Speaks
also was 10 conclude training today
at Victory gym.
Twenty-four rounds of prelimi-
nary action also are on Wednes-
days program. including promis-
ing eight round semi windup be-
tween Henry Hook, local bantam
weight star. and Henry Mareno.
Evansville Mexican.
Women will be admitted free to
the grand stand for Wednesdays
card, according TO Matchmaker
Dale Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
Tribesnen
DrawBlank
Indians Shut Out Third
Time in Four Tits
With Colonies.

BIZ Times Speciai
LOUISVILLE. Aug. l.&Phil Vein
ert. veteran southpaw. who was
knocked out of the box at Indian
apolis last Friday. returned to the
Louisville mound here Monday
night and let the Indians down
with four hits. registering a shut
out, to o. 1t was the third time
the Colonies BANKED the Hoosiers in
the last four meetings.
On Saturday night at Indianap-
oils, Marcum trounced the Tribe,
10 0; in the first half of the Sunday
twin bill at Indianapolis Ken Pen
ner whitewashed the Killeferites, 6
TO 0, and Monday night here it was
( to 0.
One Inning in Thirty-Five
In four games. therefore, over
a stretch of thirty-five innings, the
Indians have scored in only one
stanza. The four hits made by the
stanza. They won the second game
of the Sunday twin bill at Indian
apoli. 7 to 3. scoring all runs in the
seventh inning. The four hits made
by the Hoosiers here Monday were
distributed among four men. Chap
man. Bedore, Cooney and Angley.
the last named batting for Using
in the eighth.
Louisville collected nine blows. in
Guiding a home run by Norman and
doubles by Adair and Funk. Using
worked eight innings and Al Butz-
berger pitched the eighth. Butzber-
ger is recently of Fl Worth IN the
Texas league. He famed two of
the three men to face him Monday.
Attendance was $500, the night
being celebrated as Southern In
diana night" at Parkway field.
Butzberger Finishes
Butzberger has been working out
with the Tribe several days, but
there was no place for him on the
eligible list until Pitcher Bill Thomas
was removed from the active roster
for ten days rest on account Of an
injured arm. Thomas tried to
work on Sunday, despite the injury.
and was knocked out in the first
inning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01

seven more meetings. six of them
at Yankee stadium. The Yanks are
a strong home club.
Inspired by Babe Ruth, the
Yanks walloped the Senators in the
final game Monday. Is TO 9. Ruth
and Frank Crosetti headed the
Yanks' eighteenth attack On Stew
art. Burke and McAfee, while Lefty
Gomez held the Mats to nine hits
until he was relieved by Wiley
Moore in the ninth. Moore allowed
four hits and four runs in the
ninth.
Ruth made a triple. two doubles
and a single in five tries. his three
Dagger clearing the loaded bases
during a seven-run squirt in the
fourth. Crosetti connected for four
singles in five attempts. Dave Har-
ris, substituting for Goose Goslin
because of the latter's hand injury,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
DOUBLE WINDUP ON
FRIDAY MAT PROGRAM


Matchmaker Jimmy McLemore il
seeking an opponent for Walter
Hickman in one Of the supporting
bouts Of the double windup pro-
gram planned for South Meridian
arena Friday night.
Two bouts of feature length will
bring together Ken Howell and
Foy Allen, and Cyclone Burns and
Chief Little Wolf Three of the
four men in the top matches will
be Of the rough type. and McLe-
more predicts the Howell Allen tilt
may steal the show from the final
event
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
Monday Fight Results

AT TERRE HAUTE. Ind-Manuel Cas-
tro Cincinnati lightweight gained re-
venge for a previous defeat when ne
knocked out Garfield Rice. Evansville. in
the fifth OF a scheduled tea-round fight
here Monday night. Rice recently earned
Row Mitchell Centrslia fflll velter-
weight. decisioned Elmer HeGouist Sweden.
ton rounds Jimmy Wilson. Terre Eaute.
outpointed Charles Light. Indianapolis. IN
six rounds.
AT PITTSBURGH Sammy Slaughter.
l5a. Terre Haute. Ind. knocked out JACK
King. i55 Chicago S Alabama KID. 1871.
Dover. Q defeated Bruno Sals ~. Pitts
burgh s.. Harry Jaoooy i52 Pittsburgh.
stopped Bearcst Jones $50 Pittsburgh 81.
AT NEW HAVEN. Conn-steve Halaiko.
49,. BuHal9 n Y. defeated Cocoa KID.
1876. New EaTen lol.
AT PIco. cal-carlos chioures. Ia
Whittier decisioned Young Cnslby Wright.
l3i. San Bernaroino 81.
AT REVERE MaSs-Tony shuooo. ITS.
Boston. ouipointed Lee RamaEe. i7s san
Diego. Cal TO-.
AT ATLANTIC CITY. N Tommy
RIOS. Wilmington miodlsweight. DUPONT
eo Sylvan Bass OF Baltimore in ten
rounds Manual o.ntero. Tampa. Fla
reltervelght. decisioned Eddie McRenna
New YORK. IN ten.
At LOUISVILLE. KY-cecn PAYNE
vaughan. Cleveland. in ten rounds
AT CHICAGO Henry Firpo. veteran
Salts Of Chicago TO gain six-round de-
C.slon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
Yankee Hopes Brighten as Ruth
PAGES n. Y. to Win Over Senators

headed the Senators attack He
drove out homer during a three
run squirt in the first. made an
other homer in the eighth and also
a double
In the only other game played in
the major leagues. Tie st. Louis
Browns beat Cleveland. II 10 8.
dropping the Indians from a third
place tie with Philadelphia to
fourth position.
Cleveland was leading to 4 in
the seventh when the Browns COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
Atlantic VoIo Is
Winner in Trot

BIZ JHifcd Press
SALEM. N. H.. Aug. Atlantic
volo. the fleet brown colt owned bv
l. y. Blake of New York. was re-
garded today as the leading dark
morse contender for the $50 OOo
Hamoletonian stake this month
Ioilowing Mondays easy victories in
the TWO heats of the 81 900 3-vear-
oId trot at Rockingham park
win Harry Stokes driving. At
lantic Volo was clicked for the
mile in 2:06 and 2.0s. but the ease
with which he outStepped his COM
petltors in both heats indicated
lhat ne could have made much bet
ter time if pressed.
IL was his first start of the sea-
son but he showed up two other
Hambletonian candidates Dehu-
lante and Calumet Dawson. which
hnished behind him in both heats
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01

only one stroke this summer, has fired
some exceptional golf at his home course.
the Speedway links Chuck Garringer. pro-
assembled the data for us and BiIl's ringer
card for the Speedway over a period Of
three years. reveals he has toured the par
IL layout in just forty-seven strokes.
He scored an eagle on hole No. 3 where
he dropped a spade mashie shot and on
No. 6. where he holed out a nibIic ap-
proach. Brides were scored on every other
hole of the first nine at some time or
other to total twenty-four strokes for the
first nine. while par is IS.
q
BEL also scored an eagle on hole No
" oy driving the 32s yards and stopping
putt for a duece He also scored Eagles
on the last three holes. making No is
IN one stroke, his only hole in one OF many
hui and into the cup on the well trapped
No. II for an eagle and reached the
green with his second shot and sank his
on eyery other hole OF no No 10 5act Biraies
gives him a total Of %.
HeinIeins ringer card matched against
par follows:
Par Quit. 49, tS5 1875
Heinlein ......... ss2 32s 1924
Par In ...... 45i ts4 s45-s6-ss-5I
Heinlein ......... st2 S2a Ies-es-2aEi;
Maybe other PLAYERS have bettered Helm
LENS count and We would be glad to near
about them. From our best knowledge
the lankv linksman has established a
mark that other PLAYERS who shoot the
Speedway linSs regularly VIII fire az for
many years.
HARRY SCHOPP. veteran Lions
Il Il Club member as well as pro at
South Grove municipal links. will
play host again this year to the sec
ond annual state Lions Club golf
championship. an event he was in
strumental in organizing last year.
Lion Mike SohIosser president Of the
indianapolis jungle. is in charge Of in
vitinE the roarin' boys from all over the
state TO FIRE for the 1888 links honors.
Charlie Nachand of JeffersonviIle can
tured the honors last year which are
determined on the basis Of low gross
scores. Sehlosser and schopp advise how
ever, there will he large number Of
prizes awarded on the basis Of a blind
par. These will be given out at dinner
at the Washington to follow he play.
Nothing was said last week during the
vomeus state tournament about a change
in the constitution which adds two rep
reSenistives az large 10 the group Of
officers controlling the tournament des-
times and management Of the association
The amendment. which was passed al
the annual business meeting provides for
each representative 20 DC elected for two
wears alternating. To bring this about
Miss Florenz Hunsicker OF LAFAYETTE Sss
elected for one year. end Miss Mary Cor
ham past association president and sec
rotary. was named for TWO years. They
VIII attend all meetings and sid in the
ok JOB Of promoting he annual state
tournament. Each year one will be elected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
Sen,i-Pro and Amateur Notes

IVES, West SIDE Cheyrolsts Will PLAY at lions
vile next Surday Lefty Bel and Warner
REYNOLDS and zglcr viii work Tor Chcvies'
aug 20 IS open. State teams write WI
liam Rider 1912 Beliefontaine street
Model Creamery lineup has been s,rene-
thened by the addition Of Cox Creamery
nine mas open dates IN August Strong
taintown and Muncie notice write N K.
Ploughe; 5o2s carval avenue Nr Joe Gross
arr Sl4s North Meridian street
Greenfield Boosters defeated willow
Branch Merchants. SUNDAY. 70 a. Miller
and futile formed the battery for Boos
allowing three hits. BallcnFcr clonted a
homer with TWO on for the winners A
game is wanted for Sunday Aug s. 10 be
Giayeo a. Sreenheld. Write Lawrence
Eureka a. c. won the FIRST game Of
aouoie, header from Ben Davis Merchants.
70 8 and PLAYED a TO tie in the
second game Patterson pitched 7ne bali
N the opener. which was featured bv
three Eureka double plays In he night
cap. Chuck waite. Young souihDaW struck
put seventeen Ben DAVIS batsinen and all
lowed only seven hits. but an error in the
game. Eurekas nlay New Bethel Boosters
next Sunday at New Bethel.
=, West Tenth A. c. defeated Junior A. p.
c. Sunday. to 8.
Players desiring tryouts With rood
Team report to Manager clnninrham.
Wednesday a. 5 p m. Players with uni
forms are preferred
walk. two errors and double gave
NE North Vernon Reds three runs IN mo
nrSt inning and 20 2 triumph over
fan no TI polls Recorders sundsy after ne
uISt inning u vas pitchers battle be-
tWeen Hannibal Of the Recorder and Lefty
nan Next sunday Recorders plav a
return game ~ Charlottesville. meeting
the K. OF C's ~ tne second ~ a three
game series. For games address 2 Bald
WIN alo Indiana avenue. OF cal Ii. 1872
Scfures vas IN fine form and pitched
crescent AN-Stars 20 p : 70 q ,.cfosy over
Danrli!e Browns. SUNDAY Een3r.c starred
a. pat and the Al-Sfars pavrA errorIess
nal Al-Stafs have Aug % and u open
ana VIII PLAY a return game with Danffile
on Aug. s Fast state clubs ur.fe Charle.
Burnett sos West Tenth street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
Indiana Night
Here on Friday

When Red Killefer's Indians re-
turn home from their short series
at Louisville 10 battle the cham
pion Minneapolis Millers at Perry
stadium Thursday night. women
will be admitted free al the series
opener with the payment Of the
federal amusement tax OF 10 cents
Bargain prices will be in order
Friday night. The entire grand
stand. except boxes. Will sell for 10
cents for men and women with the
bleachers free 10 boys under Is It
will be designated as Indiana
night" az the stadium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
l07 Public Links Stars Open
Battle for National Grown

lowing Wednesdays eighteen hole
rounds, the thirty-two low scorers
Will form the championship flight.
Four-man city teams TO be named
today will compete for the Warren
q. Harding trophy held by Louis
vile. Ky. Outstanding in this di-
vision were New York, Louisville.
chicago. Indianapolis. BROOKLYN
81 Paul. San Francisco. Buffalo
Philadelphia. Los Angeles. Long
Beach Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma
and Portland.
The Indianapolis team includes
captain John MCGUIRE. Dave
Mitchell, Clark Espie and Les
MueSing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01

leased by the Cubs Monday because
he has been unable to pitch the
same brand of baseball that made
the Cubs want him.
i still believe that if can get
enough work Ill be able TO pitch
winning baseball" Grimes said.
Grimes has been in professional
baseball since 1913. During his long
National League career. Grimes has
won 265 games and lost 206.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
Lewis Whips
Make Again

BIZ Hifcd Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. John
Henry Lewis. Negro high school boy
from Prescott. Ariz, defeated
Make Rosenbloom. worlds light
heavyweight champion, for the sec
ond time in a nontitle. ten-round
bout here Monday night.
The youth floored Rosenbloom
three times in the.f1rst three rounds
as $500 fans watched ard cheered
In the eighth and ninth rounds,
Rosenbloom stepped out with his
old-time speed and administered a
sound boxing lesson to Lewis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
DEMMARY. HORST WIN
SixtyT Three Games Required to
Take City Park Title.

Sixty-three games were PLAYED
Monday before George Horst and
Gene Demmary added the city parks
doubles title 70 their city open
championship.
They defeated the Young team OF
Joe Stubs and Ralph Bradford.
$40. Us, SIS. 6-3 Ga. at Fall Creek
courts.
Play continued in the Ellenberger
park tourney today minus Bud
Danke. seeded No. 2. who was upset
by AL Greenwald Monday. ST. Ga
and Cd. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01

with the Card
inals.
Branch Hickey.
vice president of
I h g Cardinals,
announced late
Monday he had
signed the vet
eran. soon TO be
10 years old, aft
er the Cubs gave
him an uncondi-
tional release.
Grimes. who
went 70 Chicago
in a trade which
brought II a c X
w ! ! s o n and
southpaw B u d
Teachout to St.
Louis, was re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
FIGHT PICTURES CLOSE

The Primo Carnera Jack Sharkey
heavyweight title pictures will be
screened for the last time tonight
al 7 and O'Clock al Fountain
Square theater. Virginia avenue and
Prospect street.
Every round and all OF the blows
are pictured in motion. Movies show
knockout punch that removed the
worlds fstic crown from Sharkey's
possession
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
CALIFORNIAN GRABS
HORSESHOE LAURELS
EyUsitcdPrcss

II 7 ~ 7 = =
CHICAGO. Aug. IL Theodore
Allen Of A,hambra. Cal. today held
the worlds horseshoe pitching
championship after competing IN
his first prominent tournament He
tied with c. c. Davis. Kansas City.
i've times national champion, each
Lith twenty victories ana three de-
feats IN the three day tournament.
and then beat him IN two straight
games in Mondays playof at the
worlds fair
During the tournament Allen set
a new worlds record for ringers. by
averaging 1875 per cent. The old
mark was sos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01

Runs batted in-Norman Erickson.
Funk. Adair. Two-base hits-Funk Adair
man. Bedore Riddle. White. Simmons ~
Van Camp. Adair Double p1ays-Weinert
10 Wanninger TO Van Camp a. Left on
baseS-Indianapolis. g. Louisville 8 Base
on bails-Of Using 3. off Weinert. g.
Struck out-By Using. g. by Sutzberger
2; BY Weinert. 5. Hits-Of Using 9 in
innings of Butzberger in / inning
Hit by pitcher-By Weinert iCooneyi
Passed balls-Riddle a. Losing pitcher
Using Umpires-Dunn and Clayton.
Time. i52.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01

bined three hits and seven bases
on balls for eight runs in their half
OF the frame Pean. Hildebrand
and Connally were the Wild pitchers
IN that inning This squirt. com
bined with three runs in the sixth
and one in the first gave the
Browns their winning margin OF
four runs. although The Indians
outhit them. IA 10 -. enabling
Rogers HornSby to make a success
ful s.. Louis de9ut as manager OF
the Browns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
Major Leaders
55J6S%SS8 & p'!F1s&[{

kEOST every golfer who plays
V1 regularly as well as consist
emily is interested in his or her
ringer score for the season over the
home course. So popular is the
idea that practically all private
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01

CluDS post a chart
in the loo k g r
90 m for tn e
members TO post
their best scores
on the various
holes and at the
end of the season
offer a prize to
the player who
has the low count
for e g h I e e n
holes.
It is rot unusu-
al for a player TO
hang up a birdie
on very hole
~it,,-i,,n tho 1ot,rca
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE New
York Yankees held a psychological
advantage over the Senators today
in their four game series at Wash
ington. although they made no adj
vance in the standing and are still
one game behind the Mats in the
American League pennant race.
Joe McCarthys outfit not only
held the Senators to an even break
of two games each on the latters'
home grounds, but it played some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
City SoftbaII Gossip
CITY FEDERATION DRAWINGS

vi iEDEhattON DhAhINNN
Indianapolis Softball Federation mas an
nounced the schedule for the frst-round Of
me hrst annual city championship All
games VII be handed by, indianapolis
?. m Managers OF competing teams met
al 40 Majestic building MONDAY night
aT 5ns bau O. snd fssIged
are. George Bender chairman OF board
Goroon sutton. president Of Federation.
Jesse Westmire, secretary. and A Jaffe.
tourney representative. First-round draw
ings.
First Division
West side Stars vs. Zion 4. A; School %
NS. Inoisna Grsyhounds; Riverside Oiym-
pcs Is bye. NJ P. o. vs.. West Indianapo-
second Division
Ell LILLY vs. Indiana National bank.
Inter-F Fraternity All~Stars VS.. STEPHENS
Iriangles' chevies Cubs VS.. Houstis Phar-
Third Division
sr nsfySso6e 4 6 s IS, sye: G M vs..
s'oes' Sessesi Recreation vs. Little Flower.
Fourth Division
Cooks Garage vs. Union Conrrezstional.
Granada Thester vs. LADY OF I,ourSes III.
Hili Is. Garfield .T-iangles. -''''
Thursday and Friday Of this week foI-
Wednesday
Union Congregational VS. Cooks GARAGE
a. Riverside No N'Sse
:, Ips.eis sti q, P o.s rs. W. / Blackbats
= macy 10. 4.
Thursday
inter Fraternity Au-Stars vs. Stenhens
4Flang!es q Riverside No !
,,.SSnetse Cubs IS. Heustis Pharmacy AZ
Friday
Wes' Side Stars rs Zion A. As at River
p, FL Lilly vs.. Indiana National bank a,
CHRISTIAN Men Builders vs.. Brirh,voos
a. C-s al Brookede s''' 0Ou
FOR LEISURE HOUR rlrIr
ne soit BAL championship q. he
leisure Hour League viii he decides =,
Mllaro PARK Wednesday a. 5 ghs-
US last Granada Thea;sr team meets
SSnoo. NO. p. Granada IS undefeatsd IN
p.aF-oI games. while School p hss IoSf
one Charlie Stuart ex-MaruaI baSkethalI
Ia VII - on the mound for the SHOW
men Manager Jaffe viii pin his homes or
cary Bosch. Grenada viii have >,riIdsr
u rs lineup Charlie Shipp Who was
CHOSEN a..-Americz center al the chicaro
nasketpsA tournament and Bobby Glove
VINO starred FOR Manual or the Sridiron
scncol p has among rs stars Tony Bora
who IS considered one OF the nes, soft-
rail- PLAYERS II indianapolis Manager Raw
Hiatt o. the Granada team has asked all
PLAYERS 20 report % him az the theater
az ?. n Wednesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
FORMER BUTLER STAR
NAMED K0k0MO CHIEF
RrInited Pres.

KOKOMO. Ind. Aug. ii. Paul
Jones. former Butler university ath-
lete. was appointed head basketball
coach at Kokomo high school today
He will succeed Walter Cross. vino
resigned as coach. but who Will re-
main on the faculty as teacher.
Jones coached several years al
Upton. but for the last two years
has been in the physical education
department here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01

go y ~ " INV
ball. out-hitting
the Croninites. 40
to 40 safeties.
during the four
games and scor-
ing 81 runs to 25.
Meanwhile, h G
Y a n ks were
charged with only
two errors to
Washington's sew
en-.
This series split
gave the Yanks
five victories and
nine defeats over
the Senators this
season. They are
sc n q dule n for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
ByInitedPrcss

BIZ Jnifcd Press
PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. Pub
lie links golfers from all parts of
the United States and Hawaii viii
open their drives today for the 1858
title.
One hundred and sixty-seven
players were scheduled % compete
for the Standish trophy. held by
r. L. Miller of Jacksonville. Fla.
TodayS schedule includes eighteen
holes qualifying medal play Fol-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01

of the season. An eagle or two re-
duces the count to the point where
the player reduces par twenty or
more strokes.
Bill Heinlein. the bow who began win
ming championships when he was a school
boy and has continued until now he has
won all Indiana titles except the state
open championship. and he missed that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
British Girl Is
Tennis Winner

NW HTTfN f|FftF
EASTHANPTON. N. Y. Aug. l.
Continuing Britains triumphs on
foreign tennis courts. Miss Betty
Nuthall Of England today held hel
first leg on the w H. Woodin cup
after Mondays singles victory in
the Maidstone clubs annual invita-
ton tennis tournament.
Miss Nuthall. a member of the
visiting Wightman cup team and
former United States national cham
pion. defeated the somewhat weary
Miss Alice Marble of San Francisco
in the final round. 81. 3. go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
SCHOOLBOY ROWE OFT

DETROIT. Aug. l.-Schoolboy
Rove. husky rookie pitcher, who has
won seven games and lost four this
season. will be lost TO the Detroit
Tigers for at least month due to a
shoulder injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
HARNESS RACES START

q 2 INIT y TTEF
PORTLAND. Ind. Aug. Port
lands four-day harness racing pro-
gram opened today with three
events. A trio of races will be pre-
sented daily. with more than $50
horses stabbed heref
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01

Another winner of The Indian
apolis Times city schoolboy golf
championship is making good. He is
Dick McCreary. 1888 champion,
whose II took second medal honors
in the Indiana Junior tourney at
South Bend, Monday. Dick is one
OF the title favorites now.
Walter Chapman. 1881 Times
champions, and Billy Reed Jr., 1882
winner, also qnualifled. along with
ten other local youngsters WI
gained tourney experience in The
Times annual classic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
LATONIA LOSES MONEY

= THIFF : IFITUF
LATONIA, KY, Aug. l.-Latonia's
thirty-day turf meeting. which end
ed Saturday. finished between
$4,000 and $4,000 in the red,s
officials said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01

helped pitch the st. Louis Card
inals to two pennants and a worlds
championship before he was sent to
the Chicago Cubs, today was back