davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
100000 See Hyperion Win
British Derby; Record Falls

By United Press
EPSON DOWNS, England, May
31.-Lord Derby's Hyperion won the
15Oth running of the historic Derby
today before a roaring crowd of
some 100000 persons, headed by the
king and queen.
Sir Hugo Cunliffe-OWens Salmon
was second. The American-owne
Statesman, owned by Victor Fmen-
ual, was third. TWenty-four started.
The stirring test of approximately
a mile and half over the ups and
downs and turns of the difficult
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31

The 500-mile drivers we're moi
alone in establishing records Tues
day. Take for instance, the
achievement Of the home town bal
club at Columbus. The Tribesmer
tangled up with the league-le leading
Red Birds in a double header anc
grabbed both ends of the holiday at
traction, 10 to and to 2.
Thirteen Runs One Inning
It's difficult to digest at that, but
the figures are there to prove it
Moreover, the Indians slapped the
ball around the Columbus park to
the tune of eighteen hits in the
opening tilt and eleven in the wind
up. On top of that, the Hoosiers set
a record for the season by scoring
thirteen runs in the initial inning
OF the first game.
Eighteen men went to the plate in
the record round and the Red Bird
fans to the number of $500 were
made dizzy trying to keep up with
the scoreboard. Frank Sigafoos, the
smuggling second Sacker and current
hero of the Indians, pasted the
horSehide for five hits in the curtain
game, his blows including two
doubles and three singles. Only a
fast play by Riggs, Columbus third
baseman, prevented "Siggie" from
collecting six consecutive safeties.
Thomas poison" to Birds
Jack Using hurled the first tilt
for the Indians and Bill Thomas &C.
cupied the slab for the Tribe in the
last fracas, and it was the third time
this season he trounced the Red
Birds. Pete Chapman led the Hoo
sierS' stickwork in this contest with
a double and two singles.
Johnny Cooney, Indian pitcher
and versatile pastimer, played left
field in both games and boosted his
batting average by clubbing out a
double and two singles in the open
er and a double and single in the
finale. 1t was just one grand Hoo
sier base hit party.
Home Again Friday
The Indians will leave home again
Immediately following the exhibition
with Cleveland today, and Thursday
will find the Killefer athletes back
in Ohio, at Toledo, for single
game. On Friday the Tribesmen
will return to Perry stadium and
meet the Milwaukee Brewers at
night under the lights to start a
long home stand extending about
twenty days.
Hats off to Hildebrand. And also
hats off to Frank SigafooS and his
amazing batting average of .423.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
Meyer Will Receive $l2,75O
in Cash at Speedway Dinner

Louis Meyer, second two-time
winner Of the 500-mile auto race.
will carry away the lions share of
prize money when drivers receive
their cash and other awards at the
annual drivers dinner at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club tonight
Meyers allotment of the prize
money will be $12,750. He will get
$4,000 for winning the race and
$3.50 in lap prizes. 1t is said his
accessory prizes" will amount to an
estimated value of $4,000 to $4,000.
Meyer was the only driver to fin
iSh the Tuesday race and win lap
awards in addition. The other
drivers winning lap prizes are Babe
Stapp, $1,000; Bill Cummings, $7OO,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31

CEEING your first 5OO-mile race,
~ what do you think of it? What
can you think when men are killed
in front Of your eyes, men you have
just met, men you grow to like,
men you want to see more Of? 1t is
not race to you. It is not a sports
competition. 1t is something you
had just as soon not been close to.
And yet, in a sense, the 50O-mile
race is the most extraordinary
spectacle in this country. You do
not need to be morbid to appreciate
it. No other public exhibit presents
such a wanton display of barbaric
spirit, icy nerve and tremendous
thrill. 1t is battling combination
OF high science and low stupidity.
I went away wondering why I
came-and asking what would be
the date of the next race.
Surely there is going to be next
race? Just because five men we're
killed we are not going to let that
stop the march of time, are we?
Did some one mention civilization?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
<(SSS&& B.!|a'[5

EULLY recovered from effects of
Il near drowning on May IA. the
the GOofie Golf Tournament
planned by the Sahara Grotto will
be staged at Coffin course next Sun
day, June 4. Chairman j. A. Birs-
field, who pulled the tournament out
of the flood waters that swept Coffin
course on the original scheduled
day Just before it went down for
the third time, has all the plans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31

course was run over hard track in
ideal weather.
Hyperion proved himself far SUI
perior to his field, winning by four
lengths in an easy canter. He was
6 to in the betting, King Salmon
was 7 to l and Statesman 20 to /.
The official corrected time was
2 minutes "a seconds, new Derby
record.
The old record of 2:342-5 was set
by Call Boy in 1927 and was equaled
by Felstead in 1928.
The total stakes amounted to
$34,346 for the winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
Finish of Classic Grind
CUP TEAM is
PICKED FOR NET PLAY

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 31.-The same
United States Davis cup team which
made clean sweeps against Canada
and Argentina in American zone
play, will invade Europe this sum-
mer, in an effort to wrest the his
toric tennis trophy from France,
where it has been held for six
years.
The United States Lawn Tennis
Association announced the team on
Tuesday night - Ellsworth Vines.
John Van Ryn, George M. Lott and
Wilmer Allison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
KILLED IN AUTO RACE

BIZ United Press
SOMERSET, Pa, May 31.-One
driver was killed and three others
were injured in a Memorial day au-
tomobile race at Jennerstown, near
here. Roy Jones. %, Johnstown,
Pa, died late Tuesday. The other
three were not seriously hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
IRISH THUMP BADGERS

Rascher's Homer Features 8-to-6
Diamond Win for N. d.
By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 81
Notre Dame defeated Wisconsin u.
baseball team here Tuesday, to s.,
avenging a victory by the Badgers
Monday.
Rascher, Notre Dame outfielder,
hit home run in the seventh in
ming, scoring two men ahead of him.
Wisconsin .......... 900 80 002-6 2
Notre Dame ........ 200 ITO 40x- II 2
Tomek Williams Pacetti and Olson;
Hulsking, Sagartz and ONeill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31

SIX games are carded in the Leisure Hour
Soft Ball League Thursday al $50 D. m.
In the Northeast division. East Washing
ton Merchants plav r. c. A. at Westing-
house. Brookside meets Rosner az Ellen
berger. and / W. w. opposes Tuxedo Ram
Hers a Christian park. In the Southwest
vision. Ringers face Granada at Garfield.
Newborn plavs School % at School %
park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31

smoothed up again and is ready to
C for record turnout.
This is one of those tournaments where
all bets are paid in Goofe money. You
get your supply when you enter pay the
!9-cent fee and give your handicap and
other data to Chairman BirSfield SIicine
hitting out of bounds. throwing clubs and
other such acts cost you. while the scoring
of eagles. brides and parts. in fact if YOU
even win hole. may benefit you in stage
money.
he Galleries are Welcome and rszzing is to
match between Ralph Stonehouse, a Grotto
member, and Ray Robertson. one of the
tournament also will serve to give Chair
man Birsfield line on the Sahara golf
team material and the Shrine and Scottish
Rite are challenged to accept. The tour
nament will open at noon Sunday.
TINE pro-amateur held at Willow
Il Brook was attended by thirty
players and a best ball score of IS
turned in by Neal Mcintyre, High
land pro, and G. G. Robinson took
first honorS. Ralph Stonehouse and
his partner Bob Arnold were forced
to go two extra holes to win second
place from MasSie Miller and j. D.
Rees. Both teams tied with CTS.
q
Bill Heinlein and Bert Street were fourth
with 6S and Chuck Garringer and Sammy
Simpson fifth with 50. The next pro-
amateur will be staged on Monday. June Il.
next week being passed on account of the
indianapolis District Golf Association fifty
four-hoIe tournament opening at Avalon
that day.
Freddy McDeTmott viii entertain the
the Blue. River Country Club. in Shelby
vile. Max Buell.. P; G. a. tournament
changed for this event the pro and anna
teur combining. their medal scores ana
6educting the full handicap held by the
NEXT Sunday Neal Mcintyre
~ and Max Buell. will clash With
Bob Dunavent and Bill Gividen in
an exhibition at Columbus, Ind.
Starting time has been set at 1870.
Fifty-siX players took part in the first
Coffin club tournament, a blind par affair,
NhiNh ~ WOH OlneT prize
winners were r. Shearer Harold Smith,
Bill Reed Sr., Mike POlIak. Jim Davis,
Pete Gilchrist, ]. Hansen John Kitzmiller
and Jerry Weihl.
A spirited flag day tournament was held
a Broadmoor Tuesday with both men and
women players taking part. Abe Barskin
captured the high honors among the men
by getting into the cup on the Eighteenth
green. Carl Kahn was just six inches
short of the cup on the same green and
Charles FiShman was at the edge o. the
green. Mrs. Marjorie Kahn took first
honors among the women who entered
the lS-hole tournament by reaching the
eighteenth green while Mrs. Phil Adler
captured the honors for women who pre-
ferred only a 9-hole tournament. She
drove from the tenth tee. Each player
was given the number Of strokes equal to
their handicap added to par. When they
exhausted the total strokes they planted
& flag bearing their name. where the ball
rested.
Four players tied for first honors in the
Avalon country club tournament for the
Roberts Bros. trophy which was at stake
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday. Each had
a net = and sixty-three players, a record
number, took part. The layers who tied
were r. B. Freeman. r. W. Hedson, Roy
Pedigo and r. L. Tompkins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
Shields Loses
in Net Battle
By United Press

By United Press
AUTEUIL, France, May 31.-Frank
x. Shields of New York today was
eliminated from the mems singles
championship of the French ten
mis- tournament. He bowed to
Christian Boussus, French Davis
cup star, 6-3 60, 2-6. ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
SAINTS OPTION ROSTER

By Times Special
ST. PAUL, May 31-Fred Kos
ter, regular centerfelder, obtained
from the Phillies last year, was re-
leased on option to Jersey City of
the International League by st.
Paul of the American Association
Tuesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
Indians Return Home
for 'Hildebrand Day
Tribe Plays Cleveland Today and Former Local Idol Will
Open on Mound for Big LeaguerS; HooSers
Trounce Birds Twice Tuesday,
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Shorts Editor

After paying tribute the daredes way at the
speedway Tuesday fans of Indianapolis
full thrills chs
this afternoon
in the majors Oral Hdbrand park and
Hoos Hide" will be the central
The Indians of Red Ke Columbus this
morning and will battle the Cleveland
stadium diamond Hldebrand is scheduled open
the
Pecknpaugh the regular Cleveland lineup support
acfnn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
HARTLEY RACE VICTOR

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 3.-Ted
Hartley, Roanoke, Ind, won the
feature fifteen mile race at the
Playland park half-nlile dirt track.
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
Tribe Regulars at Bat
ALBA SCORES X. o.

By Times Special
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May al
Johnny Alba, New York feather
weight, knocked out Eddie Stewart,
Oklahoma City, in forty seconds of
the first round here Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31

A T 10 o'clock the cars were sup
"A posed to start. There was a
long delay. For the first time in the
history of the race the cars did not
get away on time. One of the
drivers, Howdy Wilcox, second a
year ago, had been adjudged physic-
ally unfit. Wilcox insisted on
starting.
There is an admirable feeling of
fraternity among these strange peo-
pie who court death at the wheel.
Wilcox supposed disability was such
that he might lose control of his
car and block the track, and thus
imperil the lives of many of his
fellow drivers.
Despite the fact that physicians
refused to certify Wilcox as a COM
petent driver. the rest of the field
rebelled. Either Wilcox drove or
they wouldn't For a spell it looked
as if there would be no race. In
the meanwhile, the stands we're
packed, vibrant for the midwest
Roman holiday
This race is the world series of
speed. Like all the others, Wilcox
had spent months preparing for it.
Ali his working time had been de-
voted to developing a machine that
would make a showing and pos
sibly win-On this particular day.
Well. here was the day at hand and
they were telling him he could not
get into his car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
...........47 18 18 81 Q 2
COLUMBUS
Indianapolis ........lSO1 O22 Ooo-1S
Columbus .... $50 OO2 lOO-8
First Camel
INDIANAPOLIS

KUHS 0aTIeu In-Lee, CaIagnan, Chap-
Using. Anderson t2l. Slade Wilson.
ShireS,. Cunop Rothrock Two-base hits
-SlgafoOS -. Cooney. Slade Rothrock
ShlreS. Three-base hit-Riggs Home run
-,Cullop. Stolen base-Sigafoos Double
play-Chapman to Wingard to White Left
on Indianapolis 6; Columbus Il
Bases on balls-Of Using 6. of Lindsey.
2; of Ieachout. ?. Struck out-By Tising.
., BY Teachout. Hits-Of Lindsey.
in Is inning; of Teachout. Is in s % in
nngs. Hit by pitcher-Bv Using lCullopl
Wild pltches-Teachout ~ Losing pitcher
Lindsey. Tlme-2.04 Umpires-Devor-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
Totals ..........s4 s Ii 27 IA 0
COLUMBUS

Runs hatted in-Wllson. Shires. Wingard
~. Cooney. Thomas. Sigafoos Two-base
hits-Cooney. Chapman. Sigafoos, Slade.
Cullop. Three-base hit-Cuuop. Home
run-Shires Stolen base Anderson
Sacrifce-Csllaghan Double plays-Be-
dore TO Wingard Slsde TO wilson Left
on bases-IndianapolS. s. Columbus g.
Base on baus-Of Heise. s. of Dean. 3,
of Thomas l. Struck out-By HeiSe g.
BY Dean. I, by .e,nas = Hits on Heise
in 5l-3 innings of Dean. g. in %
innings. Losing pitcher-HeiSe Umpires-
johnson and Devormer. Time-I.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
Wins Two Races

CCORING one OF the greatest
- double victories in track his
tory. lanky Bill Bonthron, Prince
ton junior, captured the grueling
800 and 1.500-meter races in fast
time in the intercollegiate cham
pionships last week at Harvard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LFAGUF
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo (Dostponed to
make way for exhibition game).
Louisville at Columbus.
Minnea polls at ST. Paul.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31

TT was something more than a
l. ticklish situation. A man who
had driven in this race, and who
had gone to the World war to be-
come a famous aviator, came back
here as president of the association,
moved in to settle the problem with
swift dramatic efficiency. This
was Captain Eddie Rickenbackcr.
L come to you men as one of
you-a race driver he said. Il am
no physician We have physicians
here to judge the fitness of our men.
I feel constrained to accept their
decisions. l can't agree with you
dissenters. There will be race to-
day if l have to get in a car and
drive it myself"
And so the race started. There
were frownS and snarlS and grOWlS.
A brother in the fraternity Of death
had been sent to the bench. The
sentiment down on the Steaming
brick track seemed to be that if Will
COX wanted to gamole with his life,
and that if his companions wanted
to roll the Macabre dice with him, it
was their business, and not the
captains or the physicians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31

A T the end of the first hundred
N miles Fred Frame, 1882 winner,
was out in front At 200 miles Babe
Stapp had the lead At 800 miles
Stapp was still setting the pace. AT
400 miles, Louis Meyer. the ulti-
mate winner. had gone to the front.
At the finish he was leading COM
fortably by three laps,
1t was then that the gray-haired,
hatless man in the wooden gallowS
waved a black and white checkered
flag in front of the Californian, pro-
claiming him the champion of the
1888 500-mile race
There was something about the
funeral colorS of the finish flag that
seemed grimly appropriate. A new
car. a new record and three deaths.
To be precise, five deaths in three
DAYS. There was proud flutter to
the wings of the dark angel-and
there was another forward move
ment in motor science.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
Major Leaders
LEADING BATTER:
col FGE SCORES TUESDAY

No. nj sfsto 3 chicago. 2.
p-oWn s. Hg.frs9. z,
Eps,ctigan 10: Ohio State, 8.
iowa S: Iowa state. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
DIES ON TRACK TURN
Los Angeles Pilot Loses Life as
Car Cracks Up.

BV { Hifed Press
BURBANK, Cal, May 31.-Failing
to negotiate a turn during the run
ming of a Memorial day race here,
Johnny Paskovich. Los Angeles, race
driver, was killed. The careening
car broke through fence and over
turned. Paskovich died en- route
to hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Washington 1.-TWO games
Only games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
= Standings and Results .

First Came
P PhiI 0900 9o o3 S Gal 10
Cain. Grove and Cochrane Pipgras and
second game twelve innings)
Boston e'Dii@ 3S SS 0 coo 100 100 % 20
Earnshaw.- Peterson. Grove. Claset and
Gochrane; Rhodes. Brown. WEIGH and R.
(First Camel
6 Be- 6Huls ,.' f49 9 0H0 go $50 %
Hadley; cqqffman and Rgel: Fischer. Mar
perry and Ha 1ssoond G GsSa9'els
St; Louis ....,..,., 29I 900 600 o
Hebert and Shea S g0T eHi G Herring and
First Came
CCIIe,yeland ........ 600 eco I0l-2 8 9
D Harder; Bean; craa6ead and Spencer;
GFtcas6 5 SS5 90 90 $50 ssS8 e
v RFo" Rm nadn F snd p3 " Mer a M
CRUDE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Came
S SsS4k YORK go go S SSS S SGG
!. Mungo and Lopez: Schumacher, Luoue
ana MancuSo.
Second Gamel
BROOKLYN ......... 900 003 600
New York .... 600 100 600
Beck and Lopez; Parmelee. Bell and
Mancuso.
First game six innings, RAIN
B BSst6G.inbi: '....... goo GOO d 1879 9
gei6oid i'i and Hogan; HoIiey snd payls
postponed. rain.
First Came
Fitt SfSG 600 100 100 ok 9
Grimes and Hartnett: Swift and Grace
Second Game
e ei4tsbT2gb . SqS S SdS 5iSSSSCs,S !
Malone and Hartnett: Meme. A. Smith
and Padden. Grace.
First Gamel
St. Louis ...... 400 600 ok 5 10
Derringer and Hemslev. lombard: Garlic
ton. Dean and Wilson.
Second Came
Cincinnati .......... 001 100 600 2 7
St. Louis ......;;,, 900 Ool 2ox- "a
han. Vance and Wilson lombard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
First Came
LopiSyille ......... 0 002 G00 9 800 . 2
Penner and Thompson; Pearson and
Henline.
Second Came
Toledo ............. 900 900 600 0 l
Mclean and Erickson Twogood and Hen
line.
First Came
Kansas CITY ....... 900 600 020- 2
Milwaukee ..... 100 800 COX
Browning. Brown and Brentzel; Poli
and Young.
Second Came
Kansas CITY ....... 600 OOl 600 7 I
Milwaukee ...... 600 020 COX 2 o
Blackwell and Brenzel: Presneu and Ben
cough.
First Camel
M n ...... oIo coo coz Q
Hilcher Holsclaw and Griffin: Thomas
and Fenner.
Second game: ten innings
ST. Paul ........ COL 600 COS o. s II
MINNEAPOLIS ..... 0l0 50l 0ol = II
Harriss Munns and Fenner: Petty. Van
denberg. Tauscher and Glenn.
Morning game at ST. Paul.
Afternoon game: at Minneapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
Second Came
First Camel
Second eame: ten inningsl
ANTERICAN LEAGUE

First Game
New York - 100 600 Oils 8 0
Washington ..... 600 100 0Io- 2 9 0
Sewell.
New York at Washington.
second gaI1s postponed. rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31

1T had been a long, drawn out
n show First came a parade, of
bands from all over the state. Old
men, young men, women, children.
It wasn't hard to believe the bubbl
ing press agent when he said there
were 1900 musicians in line. There
were at least 1,5O0 musical instru-
ments that you couldn't even iden-
tify
Then the cars came out on the
track. sparkling in their newness
under the brilliant glow of the hard
forenoon sun. They lined up three
abreast in the order of speed quail
fication. The cars that had made
the greatest speed had the foremost
positions. The penalty in positions
for motor and human lethary was
corresponding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

First game. six innings. RAIN
Boston ........... 600 1901 7 Q
PHILADELPHIA ......... 600 020-2 2
Seibold and Hogan; Holley and Davis
Boston a Philadelphia. second game
postponed: rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
TT was late in the afternoon when

IT was late in the afternoon when
Il a gray-haired, hatless man in a
gallows-like arrangement extending
over the starting line waved a black
and white checkered flag in front
of the blood shot eyes of Louis
Meyer, the winning driver. The man
was Car Wood of speed boat fame.
This was a signal that, to all
practical intents, the race was over,
and that car No. 36 had won. Louis
Meyer and his mechanic, who rode
by his side, wore sullen red sweaters
and helmets, adding a sinister note
to a performance that needed no
such note.
BY this time, two mon had been
Crucifled on the cross Of speed, and
another lay dying in nearby hos
pital. These grizzly facts were not
withheld from the eager spectators.
A booming amplifier told of the
deaths and the critical condition of
the dying man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31

NA1IUNAI LEAGUE
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Boston al Philadelphia.
BROOKLYN at New York.
Only games scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
First Camel

Cincinnati ..... 600 600 202- 10 2
St. Louis .......... 400 900 DIX 10 l
Derringer and Hemsley. lombard: Garlic
ton. Dean and Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31

Four nIayerS tied for first honors in the

Four players tied for first honors in the
Avalon country club tournament for the
Roberts Bros. trophy which was at stake
Sunday Monday and Tuesday. Each had
a net - and sixty-three players, a record
number, took part. The layers who tied
were r. B. Freeman. r. W. Hedson, Roy
Pedigo and r. L. TompkinS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
First Camel

Chicago .......... 600 600 100 0
Pittsburgh ......... 900 100 ok 8 8
Grimes and Hsrtnett: Swift and Grace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
First Camel

Kansas CITY ....... 900 600 020- s l
Milwaukee . 100 800 COX l
Browning Brown and BrentZel. Polli
and Young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

3zZ QUINCY ST. N.W.-BEAUTIFULLY
incl; convenient cars and bus; reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
WANTED--ROOMS.

nished: not over S14 month. heat, light and
gas; refined mother and son, adults. Ad-
dress BOX 2S9-D Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

water; S26i garage extra.
1928 N. H. AVE NV, APT, 50S-GIRI,
snare apt with another, employed: prefer
Govt. emp, not over 40 Bet 10 and