davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
Ace Matnen
on Title Card

Well-known wrestling performers
will supply the action in the sup
porting bouts to the jim Londos-
DR.. Ralph Wilson heavyweight
match Monday night at Tomlinson
hall. Two tussles will be offered be-
fore Wilson and Londos clash.
Floyd Marshall, called the Frank
enstein of the mat" will pit his 225
pounds against Wee Willie Davis
240-pound Virginian. The Crap
piers are known for their rough
style.
LCndos, Greek star, is recognized
as the worlds title holder by the
National wrestling Association. Al
G. Feeney, ring commissioner for
the Hoosier state, has given official
sanction of the Londos- Wilson bout
as titular affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
SavOldi Misses Mark

7 FAVE it to Jumping Joe Savoldi
Il to figure in close mat bouts.
He jumped once too often in New
York Monday night, his feet missed
the MARKED Lewis Chest-and Joe
tumbled out of the ring, where he
was counted out It was described
as a surprise finish, chiefly on &C
count of the fact Lewis is an old
timer with poor vision.
The fall was timed at 44:32, with
Savoldi sprawled helpless on the
floor out under the feet of the Gus
toners. Joe was showing to advan-
tage before hurting between the
ropes
It's hard telling now how the ILL
nois athletic commission will react
to the new turn of events. The
Him commissioners had ordered
Savoldi to meet Jim Londos in a
return match in Chicago to clear up
their disputed bout held there re-
Gently. Savoldi had not agreed to
the order, although Londos jumped
at the chance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
Thorn Us. Glover
on Annoy Bill

Coach Billy Thorn of Indiana uni
versity is to meet Max Glover of
Omaha in the feature of lengthy
wrestling program at the armory
Friday night. 1t will be for best
two in three falls. There will be
six bouts on the card.
Johnny Carlin will meet Jack
Wilcox in one of the semi windup
events while in another Leo Dono-
hue will clash with Eddie Belshaw.
The other bouts will be announced
later.
Friday will be family night" at
the armory and special arrange
ment will permit the whole family
to see the show for the price Dad
usually has paid for his single ad-
mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
Charity Show Rules

THOSE supposed charity boxing
Il ing and wrestling shows, in
which the participants collect, the
promoters collect anI the charitable
organizations abe left with the re-
mains, will henceforth be real char
ity affairs in Massachusetts.
The state boxing commission there
has decided that:
mo club will be permitted to pro-
mote in conjunction with chart
table organization unless it is agreed
to compensate the charity a mini
mum Of 20 per cent of the total
gross receipts, after the federal and
state tax has been deducted"
TIME big Four baseball special to
Il Cincinnati on May 81, Chuck
Klein day" will leave Indianapolis
at 9 a. m. and leave there at $50
p. m. Cincinnati time $3.50 Indian
apolis time). For rates call Big
Four ticket office Organizers eSti-
mate there will be 200 in the Hoo
sier party.
n
The Cleveland Americans put on
a ladies day" gate last Friday and
women admitted free numbered A.
OOO The scheme pushed up the
cash trade to 1000.
n
John Pesek, heavyweight wrestler,
is so old-fashioned he continues to
wear leg tights during bouts. Draw
ers, the boys call 'em. Big cities
never took the country out of
Farmer John.
A crowd of $4,000 saw the White
SoX and Washington perform in
Chicago Sunday. The Chicago Cubs
fear the Alabaster Hose may mo-
nopolize Windy City fan interest
unless Chollie Grimm's boys perk up
shortly.
Stanislaus biscuits" Zbyszko was
tossed for a hard fall by a music
teacher of Winnipeg, Canada. She
was awarded $4,000 in a breach of
promise suit. New York got a lot
of laughs when the love letters of
Biscuits the wrestler, we're read in
court. Old Badly evidently owned
a galloping pen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
Three ear-Olds Tangle in
$1,000 Turf Event Saturday

various reasons will get their first
chance to beat the big colt.
They are G. V. Whitneys The
Dark, Dynastic from the stable OF
Mrs. Payne Whitney and Golden
Way, an outstanding 2-year-old last
year from j. E. Wideners group.
Ladysman, 1882 juvenile cham
pion and runner-up to Head Play
at Pimlico, is expected to give the
star better tusSle over the shorter
route of mile and seventy yards
in the Wood Memorial. Pomponius
Pompoleon, De Valera, Utopian
Kerry Patch, Mr.. Khayyam and
Good Advice also are listed as start
ers Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
Monday Fight Results

AT NEW YORK-Charlev Messara. 1871.
Pittsburgh. defeated Pickles Heintz. 1872,
Boston t6l. Lou Poster 1888 Pottstown.
pa stopped Eddie Mador. 1871 New
York. IL.
AT NEW HAVEN. Conn.-A Gamer. l6a
New Haven defeated George Nichols. l66.
Buffalo. jl0l: Charles Trader Horn. l6S
New York defeated Bud Tracey. 1854 BoS-
ton. 81.
AT SAN FRANCISCO-John Henry Lewis.
ia. Arizona deoisioned Tom Patrick $50.
Los Angeles tl0).
AT STOCKTON. Cal.-Fred Feery. 2o6,
stockton defeated Dynamite Jackson 20S
Los Angeles, 80.
AT MIAMI Fla.-Bucky Burton. Clinton
Indl featherweight. decIslvely outpointed
Jimmy Powell Of Macon. Ga in ten
rounds Johnson. Miami light heavy
weight decisioned Ruby Goldstein. Phil
adelphia. in eight.
AT MACON. Ga.-Lope Tenorio. Filipino
welterweieht. easily trounced Ernie Klreh-
ner, German puncher. IN ten rounds.
AT LOUISVILLE Ky.-Ray Tramblie
Rockford M middleweight. stopped Bill
Roederer OF Louisville IN the fourth round.
AT HOLYOKE. Mass. Stan Loayza.
veteran Chile welterweight. was outpointed
in ten rounds by Gerry Emard OF Holyoke
AT CARDIFF. wales-Jack Peterson.
British heavyweight champion. Knocked
out Helm Muller Of Germany in the first
round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
JERSEY GETS PLAYERS

81 Times Special
NEW YORK, May 16.-Mike KEEL
ly'S Jersey City club of the Interna-
tional League was strengthened on
Monday by the addition of Max
Rosenfeld, outfielder, released out
right to the Skeeters by Brooklyn.
Bud Clancy and Ed Pipgras, first
baseman and pitcher, respectively,
on option with Jersey City, also
were released outright to the club.
Fresco Thompson was transferred
from the Skeeters to Buffalo on OPP
ton by the Dodgers Charley Per-
kinS, southpaw pitcher. was pur-
chased by Brooklyn from the Skee-
tiers but will remain on option.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16

Indianapolis Reserves won from Dia-
m Men Sellers oilers At Upton Sunday, to l.
son fuckers at Wabash June 4 and IL
are open dates Fast state clubs wanting
strong opposition. write A. Monroe 200I
All Reserves players must report for prac-
tice Wednesday at Riverside No. at 4
D. m.
stuck Coal team. with five victories and
30 oes5eats want GANGS for May p and
petition. wwrite Stuck Coal Company. 444
1roWnrldge street or call Drexel 1859.
The E. Amigo A. C.s desire games with
strong state clubs. Bridgeport Anderson
zlonsvllIe, Cloverdale take notice Write
Harry Carpenter. 1909 North Capitol ave-
nue.. indianapolis.
indianapolis White sox will practice
wednesday night at Garfield diamond No
5, az $50 p. m. All players are urged
Indianapolis Central Transfer A. C.s will
RR[acCce Thursday at p. m. at Garfield
Plummer of 1920 orleans street. is re- re1
qCH6eSSted TO get in touch with j. r. Dean.
TranseTs 'H viii paV Ro S5gest M once
S%atuToay IN league game at Riverside
Ace Coal Company has organized a fast
I Ieam and will practice Wednesday and
FRIDAY evening at Diamond Chain dia-
sunday ca Be 46o 5 Is sei BaR 1T so f2F
trucking Company, take notice.
P p5n gnnd1e Tigers lost a hard-fought
:; GieoGge Oakley, pitcher for the Tigers,
on on the infield Hitting of Rivers, Baldwin
VIE vile Tigers will play Norwood Cubs sun
gay 9ay at go Bob Mill please report at
norman barber shop 0eIore Sunday.
Lux laundry team easily defeated Mo
nTsaWk Redskins at Grande Park Sunday.
10 to c l. Lux PLAYERS got eighteen hits
son leading, the attack. McCracken starred
IN m, the 1ield; Lux plays. A. and P. Kibler
urday at Riverside No g. Practice viii
De held "wednesday. Thursday and Fri
DAY at Grande park.
Crawfordsvine K. of c. defeated oHara
Sans, to / Sunday. TOMMY Bennett held
Sans Sans to four scattered hits. Crawfords-
August games, Y NJ S, and Jim Reno IDS
K KeST sac ca8s 9gt 5Gs Sinh STP notCe
Rushyille Coca Cola's play Falkland Sun
e eS6' ,i moao game games are wanted for Nav %
Coca-Cola Bottling works Rushville. 80
! Dady .C.s are without game for sun
esl, Basil Flint. Belmont 1880. or write
1913 Oliver avenue.
Forester Cubs defeated Fiftv-second
street Merchants SUNDAY at Riverside
70 z, IN an EN- Roe Senior League game
Charlev Hess made his debut with the Cubs
ana struck out fourteen batsmen.
u W, Bader Indians will practice
Wednesday and Thursday at 8 D. m. at
hlNerslde No. 5. in preparation for games
Htlh Unity CHRISTIAN and Charlottesville
< q c. this weekend. All PLAYERS must
indianapolis Trumps Will tackle Indian
arponS BULLDOGS SUNDAY a Riverside No g.
L[umps rave Nav % and June II open
Martinsvllle and Fountaintown notice
write J. c. Elan. S42 West Twenty-ninth
Leisure Hour softbsu league will hold
2 meeting tonight g 100. room 4l0 Ma
lesuc building. ANY new teams interest
ca IN Joining the league are invited to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16

Association is scheduled for next Monda,
at Avalon.
Mrs E. William Lee will be in charg,
and already reports a heavy entry. PLAYER,
who have not affiliated are asked to get ir
touch with Mrs. Lee or Mrs. Alfred l.
Piel. secretary. Pairings for the frs
event will be made Saturday.
The tournament next Monday will be a
selective hole event and will be the only
tournament before the city championship
1928. inclusive
Last year the women tried the ffty-four-
hole medal play system of determining the
of three DAYS but decided they like the
match play way better.
DEC1s1oN to send an Indian
~ apolis Public Links team to the
national tournament at Portland
Ore, Aug. is, was reached by the
indianapolis Public Links Associa-
ton at a meeting Monday night
Thirty-six holes of qualifying goli
will be played June 25 and July 2
eighteen holes at each Coffin anc
Pleasant Run courses. The -four
players with the lowest scores will
comprise the Hoosier capital hopes
in the national event.
Entries must be in the hands of the
local association before June IL and the
fee is 81. John NibIack, president. will be
glad to accept entries and supply infor-
nation, or leave your entry with your
course pro.
Many prizes will be offered. The entry
fee will be used by the association in the
expense fund.
Because of the short time accorded the
naming of the national team, the local
association decided to make the national
tournament and the city public links
championship tie in. The sixteen low
score shooters in the national quaIifica-
ton test will qualify for the city match
play event with matches being run of
later in the summer.
Tim Campbell of Technical who vii
act as starter in the Indiana High Schoo
title tournament at Speedway course
Saturday has devised system to be usec
some Of the players waiting as much al
three hours at the first tee
Because each school was permitted Il
enter a list of players and then select
the four it wished to use at the first tea
it was almost impossible to devise
starting list using the individual names
Campbell will start sixteen boys from
four schools every twenty minutes Tt
do so. he will start one boy from eacf
of the first four schools in the first four.
some at a. m. Then at COS he will USE
another boy from each Of those foul
schools and the same at 9.10 and 9.l5
At 900 and until 935 he will use on.
boy from each of the next four schools
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16

By Times Special
NEW YORK, May 16.-Ambitious
3-year-old thoroughbreds will get
another chance to upset Head Play,
winner of last Saturdays Preakness,
when they race Mrs. Silas B. Ma
sons potential champion in the
$4,000 Wood Memorial at Jamaica,
Saturday.
Head Play arrived from Pimlico
Monday in good condition. In adj
dltlon to the field which he easily
conquered in the Preakness, three
stars which were kept out of the
Derby and Pimlico classic for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
THREE AS ON SICK LIST

~ tmcS Special
PHILADELPHIA, May 16.-Three
star members of the Philadelphia
Athletics pitching staff are out of
action with illness.
Lefty Grove, ace Southpaw of the
American League. will be kept on
the Sidelines until the end of the
week by toothache and lame back.
George Earnshaw. right-hander. is
down with lumbago and Clowell
ClaSet, rookie, has a wrenched side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
Red SOx Buy
Dusty Cooke

By Times Special
BOSTON, May 16.-Another star
was added to the rejuvenated Red
Sox roster Monday. when Eddie
Collins, general manager of the
Boston club, purchased Allen
DUSTY Cooke. fleet and hard-hit-
ting outfielder, from Newark of the
International League.
The former Yankee has demon
strated this season that he has re-
covered completely from a shoulder
injury which threatened his career.
Johnny Watwood, outfielder, and
Marvin Olson, infielder, were turned
over to Newark with an unan-
nounced sum of cash for Cooke.
George Stumpf another outfielder,
was released on option to Reading
of the NYP League by the Red Sox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
MATS OPTION ED LINKE
By Times Special

D 2 7 fHIto NpttIUE
WASHINGTON, May led
Llnke, promising rookie pitcher, was
released under twenty-four- hour
option to Chattanooga by the
Washington Senators Monday
Linke was let out to keep the
squad under the player limit when
the Mats were forced to recall &C.
Gil Travis, young third sacker, from
Chattanooga due to injuries of the
regular infield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
BIZ Tnited Press

NEW YORK, May 16.-Only
four notables failed to qualify Mon
day as ninety eight professionals
and eighteen amateurs 5troked
their way into the remaining 1I6
places for the national open golf
championship in trials on twenty
district courses.
The total field for the open tour
ney at Chicago, June $40, will
number Isl players, but thirty
three, including two amateurs,
qualified automatically by finishing
in a tie for thirtieth place or bet
ter in the 1882 open Two others
qualified in district trial at Los
Angeles Thursday, one PRO and one
amateur.
The quartet of prominent links
men who failed to come through on
Monday were Chick Evans, former
amateur and open champion; Gene
Romans, runner-up to Bobby Jones
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
TOLEDO GETS NEKOLA

BIZ United Prcss
DETROIT, May 16. Francis
Bots Nekola, recruit southpaw
pitcher Of the Detroit Tigers, was
released to the Toledo American
Association team Tuesday.
Nekola, sent to the Mud Hens I'M
der an optional agreement, is sub
ject to recall on twenty-four hours
notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
Vines, GLedhiH,
Shields in Meet
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK. May 16. - Three
youngsters have been named to
represent the United States Lawn
Tennis Association in the Wimble-
don championships on June &c.
Ellsworth Vines. Wimbledon and
American champion, will defend his
singles championship and will pair
with Keith Gledhiu, his American
championship partner. in the
doubles. Frank Shields, former
Davis Cup player, is the third
Yankee entered: Shields also will
compete in the French champion
ships beginning May %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
JOCKEY RULED OFF TURF

By Times Special
CHICAGO, May 16.-Lester DYE
young jockey, has been ruled off the
American turf for life by the stew
ards at Sportman's park, Chicago
half-mile track, for pulling his
mount in a race here Monday.
Dye was riding M. S. Simmons
Semester and led by three lengths
going into the stretch. He eased ur
the horse and lost to Whisking by
a head. Simmons also was barred
from the track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
HARMON GETS POST

1T 7 TNTfN > TFCrF3
BOSTON, Mass, May 16.-Dr
John NJ. Harmon, formerly of Ev-
ansvilie (Ind) college. was named
athletic director and head football
coach at Boston university Monday
Harmon also will continue to serve
as varsity baseball and basketball
coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
Yanks Hope to Stage
Comeback at Home
Slump in West, Led by Gehrig and Ruth Worries BaCkers
of Champs: AS Nose Out Cleveland but
Indians Retain Lead
BY JACK CUDDY
limited Press staff Corresnondent

YORK May 16Are the world Yankees
a
question confronting today
third period
of
may indicate the question during the
likewise only
and half showing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
BRADLEY BUMPS IRISH

I d Z HttEN PGfSS
NOTRE DAME, Ind, May 16. -
Bradley Tech won a ten-inning
game from Notre Dame here Mon
day, 4 to 3. A walk and error paved
the way for the winning run. The
score:
Bradley Tech -. 100 900 200 IA 7
Notre Dame l02 900 600 o. 8 1
Daugherty and Crowell; Leonar Smith
Banas and O'Neil, Underkolfer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
BUTLER METERS ENTER

Gene Demmary and Vincent Meu-
nier. both unbeaten in collegiate
singles competition this year, will
carry Butler U. colors in the Mis-
souri, Valley conference tennis tour
nament at Des Moines, Ia, Thurs
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
SAINTS DROP QUELLICH

BIZ Times Special
ST. PAUL, May 16.-George Quel-
Itch, outfielder acquired recently
from Albany Of the International
League, was give his unconditional
release Monday by st. Paul of the
American Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16

ID OBBED of his big chance by
~ serious shoulder injury,
Dusty Cooke has staged a great
comeback to the big show. The
former st. Paul flash was pur-
chased Monday by Boston's reju-
venated Red SoX from Newark OF
the International League.
Cooke went up to the New York
Yankees along with Ben Chap
man from the Saints. After
sensational start, Cooke was in
jured. Chapman moved into his
place and has been there since.
Cooke drew his outright release
from the Yankees this spring, and
his fine play with Newark earned
him another big league chance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
LEAGUE
Late Season Bowling

The od-timerS match game between
Adoph Emhardt and George Michaelis
was rolled as scheduled Monday night
on the St Philip A. c. alleys, and a thrill
ing contest resulted. the winner remaining
in doubt until the final frame. OF course,
the scoring was low. as both players had
not rolled in twenty years, combining their
interest in the sport to the sponsoring
of teams and pulling for their favoriteS
from the side lines. Emhardt took a lead
of twentysiX pins the first game, lost
by twenty-five the second and then rallied
in the closing frames Of the final game,
to add six pins to his slender margin,
and win the match by seven pins.
Michaels issued challenge for next
year that was accepted Both players
felt the effect of the game on muscles
long unused and our guess is that the
arniCa bottle is a popular remedy today.
Anyway Emhardt has the angel food cake
that went to the winner
The St Philip A. c. season-end sweep
stakes opened on these drives Monday
night and will continue tonight and
Wednesday night Johnny Murphy took
the lead during the first nights play
with a total of SOS that included fea-
ture 279 game Joe Kirkhof is next with
6S5 and Jake Freiie third on ga. Freije
had a wonderful chance for a huge series.
having $40 at the end of two games. but
a 162 finish marred by splits. held him
down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
FORT SHOOTERS WIN

Led by Sergeant Lafler, Fort Har-
rison defeated Hoosier Rifle and
Pistol club in heavy -caliber pistol
match at Fort Harrison, 471.16 to
43518. Sanders topped the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
BRITISH METERS WIN

LONDON, May 16.-Great Britain
eliminated Finland with three
straight victories to gain the third
round of the European Davis cup
play Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
Chocolate Defends Title

A FTER two postponements, Kid
"A Chocolate, Cuban feather
weight, recognized as champion in
New York. defends his title against
rugged Seaman Watson of England,
Friday night in Gotham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
Horse Sense
by o. REVILLA

T OUISVILLE, KY, May 10
IL Gertie, $18.46; Abe Furst.
$54,64; Mr.. Joe, $3416-just an old
horseman's custom boys. Monday
was the first day of get-away-week.
Mud and everything. Nothing could
be sWeeter than the mud, and if you
don't think Wayne Wright didn't
give VolWood a crazy ride down
the stretch so Abe's Furst wins,
you're crazy.
The favorite players have been taking
1t on the chin since the meet started
and are still coming back for more There
has been only three fat tracks here
since the meet, now fourteen days old,
opened. The association states the meet
is not the biggest financial success they
ever have staged, but it is the wettest
Maybe the 3.2 has something to do with
that as they are serving it under the
stands.
Jack Westrope COPIED two more winning
mounts Monday and now has fourteen 10
MS credit He is up there by himself and
no doubt vii! be the leading jock of the
today after serving ffty-five DAYS for
grabbing nag at New Orleans. Keep
your hands down. Bill
Clyde Van Dusen, who has taken several
2-year-old purses at this track with his
fresh horses, and H. H. Battle are ship
ping Wednesday to Washington park.
Chicago.
Several of the stables, especially those
owned by Kentucky interests, will ship
from here to Latonia and rest for thirty
days before the meet opens there.
--
was talking to jocks Fisher and Tinker
today and they estimate there will be $50
boys at the Washington park meet next
Monday. Most of the riding colony from
here, Aurora, ILL.,, and from Sportsman's
Park at Chicago win be at the meet al
HOmewood. The Lincoln Field meet al
Crete. ILL.,. follows this meet for fifteen
days
The Homewood session will see the
American Derby run. This will bring to-
gether most of the horses in the Ken
lucky Derby and many other starters not
eligible for that event and also many
who were and did not start.
THARLEY o. had a good work
~ out Monday morning and looks
fit as a fiddle The next time he
runs We don't expect to have a
couple of goofs webbing over the
track and the ten acres adjoining
to keep Charley from winning. He'll
be out some of these days and Leon
Duray won't be able to catch him
with his race car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

St Paul ....... O1O 33o oOo 7 IN
Minneapolis ........ 500 600 34x-lO 10
M. Thomas and Fenner; Benton. Hol-
sclaW Vandenberg and Glenn. Griffin.
Kansas City and Milwaukee, not sched-
uled.
Louisville at Toledo; postponed: rain.
Indianapolis at Columbus: postponed:
rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16

Philadelphia ........ 10 600 OC2-4 II 4
Pittsburgh .......... O41 600 COX II 0
Elliott, Collins and Davis; Meme and
Chicago at Cincinnati; no game; PLAYED
IN double header Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
Major Leaders
LEADING EATERS
HOME RIM

Gehrig Yankees. 7Hartnett, Cubs .
Berger, Braves 49,. 7LazZeri, Yankees.
Klein, Phillies... 6