davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
Light Heavy King
Beaten by Lewis

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, July 11.-John
Henry Lewis, Prescott (Ariz) Negro,
gave Make Rosenbloom a severe
trourcing to win a decision over the
worlds light heavy champion in a
ten-round nontitle bout here Mon
day night.
The New Yorker appeared uncon-
cerned most of the fight, swinging
into action as though he meant
business only when his 19-year-old
opponent landed solid successive
punches. Rosenbloom said he was
panied with toothache.
Lewis staggered Make with vicious
rights in the third and sixth rounds
The United Press score sheet gave
Lewis six rounds, RoSenbloom two,
with two even.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
Tribesnnen
Fall Hard
Lose to Milwaukee and Drop
in Race: Face Pair of
Twin Bills.

BIZ United Press
MILWAUKEE. July 11-Knocked
out of the first division by the de-
feat in the series opener here Mon
day. Red Killefer's Indians faced a
double-header with the Brewers to-
day and on top of that heavy as
signment there will be anQther twin
bill on Wednesday, The Tribe pitch
ing staff is exhausted, more or less,
which explains, in part, the four
defeats in a row suffered by the
team.
The Indians were in fifth place
this morning and Louisville and
Milwaukee were not far away,
leaving the Hoosiers on the brink
Of tunlbling to seventh if they don't
get back in winning stride shortly.
No Hits in Six Innings
The Indians went six innings
without hit Monday, Laynes in
field safety in the seventh being the
first blow made against Tony Polli.
Brewer Highlander. The Killefer-
ties rallied in that round and
chalked up three markers. but fell
short on runs compared with the
Milwaukee total and the home nine
won, 8 to 5. Hits were eight for
indianapolis and twelve for Mil
waukee.
Bolen and Thomas hurled for the
Tribe and Polli and PreSsnel for
the Brewers, Polli giving way to a
relief finger in the ninth. Stewart
Bolen was knocked off the Hoosier
slab in the sixth when the Brewers
bombarded him for four runs.
Marquardt Tops Brewers
Bolen pitched good ball until the
sixth, but when he weakened he
went all the way to pieces and
Thomas also received harsh treat
ment in the eighth when the
Brewers got to him for three TALES.
Marquardt led the Milwaukee at
tack with triple and two singles
and other home FASTENERS promi-
nent with the bat were Kubek,
Kloza and Metzler.
Ernie Wingard. first sacker. re-
turned to the Tribe lineup after a.
long absence due to injuries. but
his batting eye was dim and he was
held hitless. Fred Bedore was
stationed at third and Ray White
was benched. White is batting only
243.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
Londos' Airplane Spin Beats
Steinborn; 1000 See Bout

Just by way of proving that Milo
Steinborn, husky German, wasn't
the only weight-lifting champion in
the ring at this time, Jim Londos
picked up the 225-pound Dutchman,
whirled him above his head and
slammed him TO the mat twice at
Sports arena Monday night TO re-
tain his N. w. A. heavyweight mat
crown.
The champion was cheered by an
overflow crowd of more than 1000
people, the largest mat turnout of
the season, out to see the strongest
card presented mere in several
months. Hundreds more were turned
away when the box Office was closed
at the start of the opening event.
The Londos- Steinborn duel was a
thriller. The German star was the
aggressor in the opening fall and
appeared to hold the edge in the
early graphing. He applied his
famed bear hug several times but
the willy Londos managed to escape.
Steinborn suffered a leg injury
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
Horse Sense
by o. REVILLA-

LATONIA, KY, July 11.-Clarence
Davidson shipped No More here
Friday, ran him Saturday in the big
race, copied twenty-five hundred
smackers, loaded him back in van
and told Kentucky farewell for
another year.
Jockey George (Going) South kicked
three winners in Monday to bring himself
up to a tie with ]. MAYER of the Roscoe
Goose stable. Incidentally. Roscoe and his
sta Bile are not doing as well as the boys
expected on his home track.
Jockey H. Louman. who had the pleas
ure Of helping Jackie Westrope kick most
OF the winners in this winter in Cuba. ar
rived and unpacked his tack Monday. His
first mount was Kelso in the nightcap.
Two nags owned by members of the as
ISOLATION we're winners Monday. They
were Penncote owned by Tom Young. and
Otherwise owned by Stewart J. c. Smith.
G. Callahan. veteran rider OF the La
MARI stables. also was a late arrival among
the jock colony. He will do the heavy rid
ing for the stable and not attempt to do
less than liz pounds.
q
Four horses having number one post
position came home winners Monday
Something TO think about anyway.
DNG BING, a candidate for the
~ big Cincinnati Trophy race
Saturday, finished second Monday
to Penncote. He looks like he wants
more distance to stretch his long
legs and when they get to running
three quarters you will see him win
many races.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
By Eddie Ash
You've Got to Win for Fans Nowadays
Rookie Is Handy Andy With Cleveland

FORTUNATE is the baseball club who has a winning
team least pennant contender. The general pickup
in business the land has brought bigger crowds to the
ball parks but only to those parks where the home club still
stands chance of going places The founderng mines
cut out of the gate gravy the the football eevens
that Topped last fall John Fan little spend
ing money than during the low point of the depression but
not much and he's picking his spots when he lays it
the line for amusement.
EAGUE teams have passed the halfway
find difficult matter to- persuade the fans to tickle the
class comes n the surface in INV and August and unless miracle
ally stay the also-ran list
THE young Cleveland first sacker, for
s5oooo made bad his financial standing was brought
that star entering the majors received at Least $1,000 o was
pyak also YOUNGSTERS but the Jury believed their testimony mo Boss
guy" That the decision
MILTON GA1ATzER Chicago pastimer
wi regular with He
from Toledo couple OF weeks back and inserted in right field in the
Boss took time off to to court Milton transferred to first base
When both Boss Porter returned action oaatzer placed
in center field and the 1882 hero Earl Aver was nchd That's
asking whole lot Of rookie but Gaatzer keeps holding his
LAYERs fired with desire break records that don't mean any
thing often their clubs Mancuso
of all ball
He even worked player can
Ghrig trying surpass SCOTS
record OF playing IN every Gay IN ana dy out and season IN shd
1gton early in the current but refused Leave the game
Gehrig that he this time last
courtesy
Browns used one Sunday Jim Ievey shostop struck by
pitched ball but felt able continue the
base and Ley returned to his position when the side retired
permit another player run for the 6attef @ the latter has reached
the
bat returns to the field, there objection"
1HAr makes golfers of long experience feel like throwing their clubs
w ending all child 20 the
monopol the spotlight Edith
posted the fourth lowest qualifying the state title
Waterloo Schoolgirl Edith
gallery
Edith rather than
Jack Sharkey the depod heavyweight challenging
everybody
bitten a S
painful
at
Monday night Abe Kash New York wrestling
Paul decision
himself when during gpped
toe and pulled like
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11

after thirty minutes of graphing
and was easy prey for Londos' ia
nous airplane spin. After a brief
rest, Steinborn hobbled back in the
ring for the second fall and the
airplane spin again proved his fin
ish after two minutes of graphing
The German was reported by COM
mission doctors to have an injured
ligament in the right knee.
The title go wasn't the only
lively tussle on the card. Jim Nc
Millen and George Zaharias, both
big and tough, kept the big crowd
on edge for thirty minutes, neither
scoring a fall. The fans were pull
ing for McMillen, but the Colorado
bad man more than held his own
Each made two flying trips through
the ropes during the rough melee.
Paul Harper and Abe Kashey got
the program off to a flying start,
the handsome Texan getting the
referees decision over Kashey after
thirty minutes of fast action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
BLUE BIRDS COMING
TO PLAY COLES NINE

Next opponents of Coles Ameri-
can Giants of Indianapolis will be
Dizzy Dismukes' Columbus Blue
Birds of the Negro National League.
A single tilt will be played at Perry
stadium Saturday, a double-header
Sunday and a single game Monday.
The Giants downed the Baltimore
Black Sox at the <4adium Monday.
3 to 2, and annexed the series. two
games to one. 1t was mound bat
tie between Jones of the Orioles and
M. Powell of the locals. Powell
stru- out two in the ninth with
runners on third and first.
Suttles scored the winning mark
er in the ninth. He walked, stole
second, advanced to third on a sac
riflce and scored on a close play on
fielder'S choice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
Monday Fight Results

AT CHARLESTON, S. C.-Bucky Burton,
125, Clinton Ind, made short work Of
John Kennedy 1872, Charleston. KNOCKING
scheduled ten-round bout.
AT NEWARK. N ben Jeby. 1853. New
YORK YORK defeated Young Terry. 1874. .Tren-
Rosi 1871 silver Lake N. j. Stopped '' Willie
Klein. 1853. Germany. "a.
AT P1TTsBURGH-Tony Herrera ia
Mexico, defeated Lew raymond 5nd4 i i@S.
6uTsh. stopped Dan Asto. 1885, IS. Pits
AT ALEXANDRIA. va.-Bob Goodwin.
10 10 Daytona Beach; Fla. defeated Donald
tEeoj Barry 1873 washington. D. c.. ll0l
AT NEW YoRK-Tomy Walsh. 1877. New
York. defeated julius Weigh. IT'S. New
dsfsssd foaV Eoae Rn0 III rs 5 5s42a6n
Pa. l6l.
l42.. Gleveland, O.. decisioned Jacauotte
gado. 1871. Dallas Tex. outpointed Gar
held Rice 1874. Evansville. Ind.
AT PORTLAND. Me.-Kayo Castillo 142.
San Antonio. Tex outpointed Sammy Full
outpointed Herman Prince. Berlin. n.
H. (5l
AT WEST SPRINGFIELD. Mass.-Jimmy
Leto. 143. Hartford. Conn. outpointed
Stanislaus Loayza, 145. Chile Cl0i: Carl
Carter. 1856. Middleton, outpointed johnny
eastman. 1872. Westheld. "a.
AT SAN FRANCISCO-John Henry
LEWIS. ITO. Prescott. Ariz.. decisioned
Make Rosenbloom. $40. New York. world ;
light heavyweight champion-non- title
bout-(l0l: Billy Donahue. ITO New York
won technical knockout over Jimmy Han
ma. ITO. Pocatello. Ida. (io).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
5(S$%SSS S'!&'%3},

coaching tactics and giving his
proteges a real locker room pep talk
before they trot onto the links for
battle with the ancient rival High
land next Saturday. 1t will be the
first of two season engagements,
and with defeat staring him in the
face, Jimmy is grasping for a mir
acle trick.
Many a grid coach has changed impend-
ing defeat into victory by a wave of locker
room OratOry and why can't Jimmy Law
son the coach of dear old 1. C. c.. do the
same thing. he asks. In looking over the
possibilities of a revival act. the old scotch
pro decided upon the locker-room talk
idea because. what is cheaper than con-
versatiOn, and then too it has proven re-
suits. When such stars as the veteran
Eddie thinner and Ben Coburn take it on
the chin and a coming star, Johnny Will
liams. follows suit. it's time for action.
reasons Jimmy.
thinner for a thorough trip through the
cleaners. 8, to and Ben ,Cohee tripped
Williams. to o. Bob REodehamel set
for Jimmy Law in the 80 defeat handed
Arensman by E. R. Redding and also when
Bob Bowen tripped the veteran Frank
in favor of the Hills team. There was
a chance. E. E. Martin and Sammy Simp.-
son were out. If Sammy could whiteWash
Martin the I. c. G. bows could capture a
9-8 win. But the whitewash went the
other way. Martin. PLAYING the best game
and when that done nv IL is
time to sit UP and cheer.
1t was the lowest score of the day and
team took victory. Il to g. Since they
finished their first match at the country
club links all even that made the Hills
Lawson seeking psychology stuff. the kind
used by the late Knute Rockne. Glenn
Warner. Dick Hanlev and others. because
locker-room this week for something be-
sides a nineteenth hole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
Six Yankees in
Canadian Meet
By United Press

By United Press
VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
July 1.-THE opening round of the
Canadian amateur championship
tournament at the Shaughnessy
Heights Golf Club here today found
a group of sensational playing
youths pitted against several vet
Grams.
The medalist in the thirty-six-
hole qualifying round was Bobby
Reith, 18-year old Winnipeg entry
and runner-up for the prince Of
Wales trophy last week at Banff.
who turned in card of lat.
Six Americans passed the quail
flying rounds-Harry Givan, Olym-
pia, Wash, $50, Frank Dolp. DR..
Cliff Baker and DR.. o. r. Willing,
all of Portland, with 1872, 1873 and
155; Jack Finger, San Francisco,
1874, and Scotty Campbell of Seattle,
Pacific Northwest amateur cham
pion, 157
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11

TX Ben Cantwel twenty of the first thirty
pitched Jacksonville the
rushed Florida him
league pitcher hasn't
the opinion
John McC1raw. Giants took
Cantwe Topped his first trial and traded Boston
1929 he thirteen year
and lost fifteen 1884,
teen victories against
This
umphs in his first fifteen four hutous What
must be having the big
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
Braves Claim
Bill Walters
By Times Special

By Times Special
BOSTON, July 11.-Bill Walters,
the hard-hitting Coast League third
baseman purchased last week by
Boston's Red SoX from the San
Francisco Missions, is the central
figure in baseballs latest controv-
erSy.
Walters formerly performed with
the Boston Braves of the National
League. He was sent to the Mis-
sions in the deal for Dick Gysel-
man and Al Wright, the latter be-
ing returned. The Braves claim they
kept a string on Walters and have
asked K. M. Lands to cancel the
Red Submissions deal, returning
Bill to the Braves. Walters will
perform with the Red Sox while
Lands is considering the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
Averill's Twelfth-Inning Triple
Gives Cleveland Win Over Mats

st. Louis downed Boston, 9 to s.,
after an eight-run burst in the sec
ond to which Lin Storti contributed
homer. Roland Stiles held the
Sox to seven hits, while the Browns
made eight off Andrews, Kline and
WEIGH.
Pittsburgh replaced Chicago at
third position in the National
League by beating the Phillies, 3 to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
MILLER DEFENDS TITLE

By United Press
SEATTLE, July 11.-Freddie Mill
er will defend his N. B. A. feather
weight title for the fourth time in
as many months in a fifteen round
bout with Able Israel, Seattle, here
tonight.
The 20year-old Jewish boy will
enter the ring an even money bet
with many fans by virtue Of deci-
sion over the champion in a six
round overweight match here sew
eral weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
BIRDS FARM HINCAMAN

COLUMBUS, O., July II. - Lew
Hinchman. captain of Ohio States
1882 football team, today was sent
on option to the Springfield, Qll)
club of the Mississippi Valley
League by the Columbus American
Association team. Springfield is a
st. Louis Cardinal farm. Hinchman
played at second base for the
Columbus club in several games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11

2, when Freddy Lindstrom snapped
out of a batting slump and singled
with the bases loaded in the ninth,
scoring Gus Suhr with the winning
run.
After doubling in the eighth,
Lindstrom came home with the ty-
ing run on Vaughan's single
Freddy also made another single
during his five trips to the plate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
WILLARD POLO VICTOR
$500 See Garfield Bow, / to 0, in
Water TusSle.

Before a crowd of $500, willard
park water polo team defeated Gar
field park. l to 0, at Garfield pool
Monday night.
Lynch of Willard threw the
winning goal Ellenberger plays
Warfieigh at Warf1eigh Beach to-
night in City Recreation League
game at 8 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11

ONCE. particularly
because MeSsrs,
Bradley and Ev-
ans passed up a
chance last winter
to trade Earl to
the New York
Yankees for blaz-
ing Ben Chapman
and no t h e I
player.
Averill's twelfth
inning triple drove
in Willie Kamm
with the run that
gave Cleveland a
3 to 2 victory over
the S e n atOrS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11

NUR Indianapolis, district cham
~ pion, Max Buell., took little
joy ride over to Charlottesville Mon
day, to see how his pro-amateur
tournament was getting along Max
is tournament manager for the In
diana Professional Golfers Asso-
citation. When he arrived at the first
tee, there stood Dan Rowland, one
of the leading amateur players of
the town. The entry list was just
SIS short of $50 purse.
Max looked at Dan and Dan
nodded yes, so in they went, and
much to the sorrow of the money
earning pros. When this pair of
amateurs got their mathematics
completed they we're out in front OF
the field with best ball "a, one
stroke better than the host, Marion
Smith, who was playing with
Dwight Dunbar, another home star
Max galIoped around the links in an
even par 20 and on one hole, Rowland
came to the rescue with a par when Max
slipped over. On another. Rowland came
through with the feature golf of the day.
He used driver and a No. iron to get
to within two feet of the pin on the 435-
yard sixth hole. The birdie meant first
place.
Buell. had four brides. but the rest Of
the time he Just banging them
along to get mis- pars. Only twice dur
ing the entire eighteen holes was he on
the right fairway from the tee. but his
recovery shots from the adjoining fair
ways to the green's were masterful.
y Il
Rowland's help on the. two holes re
duced Bueus individual 70 to, best ball
90: Buell.. as an amaleur, has one;
a three-stroke margin. SO the Tour strokes
cut their score to Ga
BY Neal Mcintyre and Dr. W L. strau:
chan tG5rawfordsyille smaatepr, who helped
In the paT Neal Ne chpp sd0 up nag dea
to the pin for birdie, on the first hole
the money but he needed it, He ,anc
Buell. each had 7os. SO they agreed ,te
one hole. After the refreshments. all de.
| parted for home to gather again next
Monday at Avalon.
A FTER sitting on the sidelines
IA and watching his stars take ii
on the chin from an up-and coming
Meridian Hills team over the week
end, veteran Jimmy Lawson, that
tutoring pro at indianapolis Coun-
try Club, was considering seriously
today a policy of adopting football
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
MISSIONS SIGN MOHLER

% IWtt6 ptttWF
LOS ANGELES, July Ire
leased Sunday by Los Angeles be-
cause of fielding weaknesses, OrviIle
Mohler, former Southern California
grid flash, was signed Monday by
the San Francisco Missions of the
Coast League. Mohler, a shortstop,
il batting .311.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
DOUBLE WINDUP CARDED

A double windup with Roy Allen,
Birmingham, meeting Cyclone
Burns, winner of last week, in one
bout, and Chief Little Wolf, a for
mer favorite here, facing an UNI
named opponent, is planned for
Friday night at the South Meridian
! street arena.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
ANDERSON SEEKS PIL0'
Several Apply for H. S. Net Job
Case Retention Asked.

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, July 1.-The
Anderson board of education Mon
day night interviewed half a dozen
applicants for the position of bas-
ketball coach to succeed Everett N.
Case.
Case resigned as result of the
Anderson athletic scandal several
months ago and the subsequent
shake-up in school officials.
Petitions asking retention of Case
have circulated throughout the city
and bear hundreds of signatures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
Tribe Regulars at Bat
NEWARK GETS sLUGGER
BIZ Times Npecfdl

ROCHESTER. N. Y, July IL
George Puccinelli. Rochester right
fielder, and George Selkirk. who
patrols the same pasture for New
ark, snapped places today as the
result of a straight player trade
Monday between the International
League clubs. Puccinelli was 1882
batting and homer king of the
league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11

Runs Batted In-Kloza (2l, Metzler,
Young Grimes, Sigafoos ~. Cooney. Be
dore Polli, Maruuardt. Koehler. Chapman.
-Marquardt. Sacrifces-Stanton. Grimes,
Koehler. Young. Double play-stanton to
Grimes to Stanton. Left on bases-Indian-
apolis. s; Milwaukee, T. Base of balls
OFF Polli, 8; off Bolen. i; off Thomas. /.
Struck out-By Polli, 2: .Hits-Of Bolen,
7 in 512 innings; off Thomas, 5 in az
innings: off Polli in BE innings OF
Pressnell. in % inning Winning pitcher
-Polli. Losing pitcher-Bolen. Umpires-
Johnson and Devormer. Time-1:43.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, July 11.-Just when
Earl Averill, the Adonis from Sno-
homish, was beginning to be re-
garded as one of baseball's fallen
gods, this handsome center fielder
of the Cleveland Indians stepped out
and halted Washington's triumphal
march with a twelfth-inning triple,
Averill's batting slump this sea-
son grated on the Indians front
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
HORST. DENIMARY WIN

Gene Demmary and George Horst
captured the mems doubles title in
the Fall creek tennis tourney Mon
day. defeating Frank Dale and Har-
old Justus, 6-2, 40, 60, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee 1.-TWO
gameS).
Louisville at Kansas City.
Toledo at st. Paul.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11

st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
City SoftbaII Notes
STATE TOURNEY PLANNED

The National Softball Association of
America. with headquarters in Chicago,
mans to state snd enrH es Is
entered will be divided into Ave groups:
ages playing with either the u or IA
inch inch ball; SECOND; the Junior group. for
fourth. the Industrial group. Restricted dup 70
employees of Industrial Arms. and fifth,
the church and organization groups. Plans
see Carl Callahan. Em-Roe Sporting
Softball Association HEADQUARTERS are Room
Sl9. 1855 North Clark street. Chicago.
Federation will be held Wednesday at s
D. m. at 4lO Majestic building.
Lesa hSafS s rs iPrfs sys f6oS Ct the
mS NSFh "nf East 2 at Rnss
East washington Merchants VS.. Tuxedo
so66 and Q Wess Ra55
Gransda Theeaater; at o G5earf1eld Hswth9Tne
Street Bean6iossom vs. MOTIFS oP Pha Gl
Wednesday. $3.50 p. VI.
street and Capitol avenue; Nationals VS..
founlaln squares. az GarneIo Lily VS..
Chevrolet Commercial Body. at McCarty
and Alabama streets
Brooksides are leading the North and
East Division with ten victories and two
defeats and Rosners are a close second
with nine wins and two losses School %
leads the South and West race with ten
wins and only one setback and Granada
Theater is second with nine triumphs
and two defeats. Standing of the. Dixie
let on top with seven wins and two
losses and Nationals second with seven
and three,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
NATIONAL IEAGuE

Boston at Pittsburgh.
PHILADELPHIA at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
Major Leaders
LEADING BATTERS
HOME RIMS

Foxx. Athletics 24Klein. Phillies -. II
Ruth. Yankees. e.. % Berger. Braves. e.. 16
Gehrig Yankees. Ii