davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
MOnarchs and Grays
in Tits Tomorrow

Pat Riley's Monarchs, fast Negro
club, will show their wares when they
tackle Cloverdale Grays in a twin
bill offering at Perry stadium to-
morrow.
The Monarchs are the successors
to Taylor's A. B. C.'s. McCaulley is
the probable Monarch mound start
er for one game, with Waddy draw
ing the assignment for the second
contest.
Ample opposition is offered the
Monarchs by the Grays, who have
yet to be defeated this season. Sig
Ter, Tobin and Paugh, former college
diamond stars, will see service in the
Cloverdale lineup.
Paugh, an effective hurler for
Indiana university a few years back,
is sure to start on the rubber in
the first game. Erdman, of Fort
Harrison, will finish up the Gray's
activities. The first game is sched-
uled at 2 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
State College
Meet Is Held
at Lafayette
and Field Titles
at Stake; COlorful
Ceremony Held.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 26.-The
greatest group of track and field
stars of Hosierdom ever has pro-
duced came to Purdue today for the
annual state intercollegiate cham
pionshipS.
A total of 152 athletes from ten
Indiana colleges and universities
was in the field. Judging from cur
rent season performances, there was
an excellent chance for some state
records to be lowered.
The meet was to begin at 1870 p.
m. in Ross-Ade Stadium. After each
event the winners were to be pre-
sented with medals by Purdue's May
Queen and her attendants in a "vic-
tory ceremony" Lillian Williams,
Pendleton, is the May Queen.
Field Champs Compete.
Competition in four field events
was first on the program of track
events. Divich and Busbee, Big Ten
champions, of Indiana university,
and Murphy and Elser, Notre Dame,
were among the stars entered in
this division.
Fillowing the field championships,
a parade of all contestants and
coaches, headed by the bands, was
to be held. Track events were to
open at 2:20, with the 120-yard high
hurdle trials scheduled first. Ken
meth Sanobach, holder of a world
record in the event, was an entrant.
Following this event, Ivan Fuqua,
national and Big Ten distance
champion; Dave Mcqueen, Purdue,
and other star dashmen, were to
flash through the 1OO-yard dash
trials.
Star MilerS Clash
What has been expected to be the
greatest event of the meet, the mile
run was to come next. 1t brought
together Hornbostel of Indiana and
Sears of Butler, two o fthe worlds
fastest distance runners, and Pope
joy, Purdue's Big Ten champion.
After the 440-yard run and the
100-yard dash finals, the broad Jump
and discus throw were to be decided,
and then the remainder of the track
events run off.
The meet was to close at 1850
with the mile relay. Indiana's Big
Ten champion relay team of Har-
pold, Bicking, Hornbostel and Fu-
qua was expected to take this event.
At conclusion Of each event the
four place winners were to be intro
duced to the crowd with a fanfare
OF trumpets and then receive their
awards from the May Queen group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Indians Blow
in Eighth of
Brewer Clash
Milwaukee Scores a Runs in
Late Rally to Down
Tribe.
BIZ Times Special

1tmeS special
MILWAUKEE,, May ga bal
loon ascension was not advertised
to be held at Borchert field, home
of the Milwaukee Brewers, yeSter-
day, but the visiting Indianapolis
Indians staged one as IAN added at
traction" The Hoosiers were lead
ing the local nine in the series OPEN
er, 3 to l, in the eighth, when
Southpaw Stewart Bolen pulled the
string and it was all over but the
shouting, Milwaukee winning.
The Brewers rallied for four runs
in the eighth, knocked Bolen off the
mound and also handed out harsh
treatment to Jack Using, who re-
lieved the left-hander. Using also
was jerked and Red Wright ,nished
on the Tribe slab. Wright stopped
the rally, but it was too late.
Gives Six Walks
Bolen issued six walks during his
time in the box and was lucky to get
out of frequent holes. The eighth
inning hole got him, however, and
he failed to retire any of the first
three men to face him. Moreover,
Using proved a flop as a relief
hurler.
Indianapolis collected eleven hits
and had ten men left on base and
Milwaukee poled nine safeties and
had eleven runners stranded. The
Indians filled the bases in the ninth
on P%resSnell, who followed Hutchin-
son on the Brewer rubber, but no
runs scored. With one down and
the sacks loaded Pressnell struck out
Sigafoos and Washington bounced
out to the pitchers.
Bolen walloped out a circuit drive
in the fifth with one mate on base
to score the Tribes first two mark
ers. Sigafoos cashed in for three
hits, including one double and
Rosenberg weighed in with two
blows.
Play at Home Teusday
The second tilt of the series was
scheduled for this afternoon at 2:30.
The teams will meet for the last
time tomorrow and the Indians will
leave for Indianapolis tomorrow
night.
oMnday will be an off-day for the
Hoosiers and on Tuesday night, at
Perry stadium, they will begin a
short series with the Louisville Col
onels, playing one game under the
lights Tuesday night, one game
Wednesday afternoon and one
fracas Wednesday night, after which
the Killeferites will go on another
road trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
to
Resume Play
in 81 Games
and Sanitary FracaS
Tops Heavy Week. End
SandIot Bill.

Thlrty-one games, played in ten
leagues, will be the schedule for In
dianapolis Amateur Baseball Asso-
citation teams during the weekend.
Headlining the list is the E. c.
Atkins-Sanitary tilt, to be played at
Perry stadium today. The two
clubs are tied for first place in the
Industrial League, each having won
four games in four starts to date
and the I. A. NJ. A. has obtained
the Tribe park in anticipation of a
large crowd.
A contest between the Kingan
nine, led by Reb Russell, and the
U. S. Rubber FASTENERS, captained
by Joe Fornell, will follow the At
kins-Sanitary battle. The twin bill
program will get under way at 2
o'clock.
The complete weekend schedule
follows:
TODAY
Industrial League.
Atkins VS. Sanitary, Perry Stadium. 2
Kingan VS.. U. S. Tires. Perry Stadium.
second game.
Beanblossom VS.. Little g. Sons. River
side 5.
Commercial League
Payyey A G.. VS.. Pat. Henry, River
westside chev. VS.. Herf-Jones. River
Printers vs.. Atlas Beer. Riverside 8.
Sunday School League
Southport vs.. Rose Tire, Riverside 4.
Tuxedo VS.. Broadway. Garfield /.
G. M. B. VS.. G; F. B., Rhodius 1.
Manufacturers League
Indianapolis Bleaching VS.. Real Silk.
Jamison.
Van Camp Us, Bridgeport, Garfield 8.
Bixby VS.. Folks. Riverside 9.
Eli Lilly VS.. P. R. Mallory, Riverside 2.
Circle City League
/, A. M; A. VS.. Winkley. Garfield q.
k!ee Coleman VS.. Smitty All Stars, Riv-
Indianapolis Glove VS.. U. S. Corrugated.
Majestic League
Bennett Coal VS.. Republican Club.
Republican CreoSote VS.. Olympics.
Ben Davis VS.. F~orty-Second Street
SUNDAY
Capitol City League
Inland Box vs.. Avondales, Riverside s.
Ramblers VS.. Standard Nut, Rhodius /.
Van Camp VS.. Fairmont Glass. River
side 8.
Em-Roe Senior League
Ye Tavern VS.. Highland A.. c.. Gar
Question Marks VS.. Davis Fuel. River
side /.
Big Six League
Forester Cubs VS.. Midway. Ellenberger.
Braves VS.. Irv. Merchants, Riverside 4.
/. Olympics VS.. Drinks. Riverside Z.
Cooperative league
P. A. A. VS.. So-Athics, Garfield 1.
Rose Tire VS.. Ace Coal. Brookside 2.
Spades VS.. Gross. Riverside S.
1t is estimated that $4,000 fans
witness city association games every
Saturday and Sunday on city park
diamonds.
Managers are requested to regis
ter and release players at the city
association office, % South Delaware
street, Room "a, On Monday nights,
F. Earl Geider, secretary, announced
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Industrial Teams
Clash a tStadium
Industrial League TWin Bill
Scheduled TODAY.

Two fast contests are expected
when the E. c. Atkins baseball team
and the Sanitary nine meet in a
first game, and Kingans and U. S.
Rubber meet in the second tilt of
an Industrial league double header
at Perry stadium this afternoon.
The Atkins lineup includes the
following: Beplay, lick, Russell,
Drissel, Parks, Huessing and
BroughS, with Sullivan and Heydon
forming the battery.
Sanitary has the following to
choose from: Keely, Alltop, Glover,
Thesis, Babcock, Morrison. Daugh-
erty, Cant, SnodgrasS, Weathers.
Reynolds or Mace racken, pitch, and
Hazelwood or Allison, catch.
A large crowd is expected to be
hand when the program opens
at 2 o'clock, as the employees of the
four firms have been attending all
games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

or better in the sectional should
come here.
1V1 school teams over the state
would like to reduce that total, but
a thirty-two- stroke allowance seems
enough to insure that good teams
who u into bad weather or handi-
caps still would be sure of getting
to the state meet.
Thirty-two strokes would take
care of any variance between the
two courses, too, and any team that
can not come within thirty-two
strokes of the score that won this
year certainly does not belong here.
THE formal opening of the golf
Il season at the Sphinx Wawasee
Golf and Country Club on the north
shore of Lake Wawasee will be held
over the Memorial day holiday.
Frank Remy, owner of the course,
in unison with Bernard Cuniff, Jr.,
of the hotel and country club, re-
ports the links in good condition,
with satisfactory fairways and per-
feet putting greens.
Remy and his aides, assisted by
the players who frequent the course
during the summer season, r. book
ing many tournaments of all sorts
and conditions. Many Indianapolis
golfers join those from Chicago and
cities in northern Indiana who do
their slicing and hooking over va
cation periods at Lake WaWasee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
TERRELL GOES
TO RED SOx
Cleveland HurIer Exchanged
With Porter for Two
Players, Cash.
BIZ Uuifed prese

By United Press
CLEVELAND, May 26.-Wesley
Terrell, recalcitrant Cleveland pitch
er who was suspended this spring
for refusal to report to his team,
yesterday was reinstated and traded
to the Boston Red Sox.
Dick Porter, Cleveland right
fielder, was traded to the Red Sox
along with Terrell. In return.
Cleveland will get Bob Weiland, big
left-handed pitcher, and Bob Seeds.
hard-hitting outfielder and former
Cleveland player, together with an
unannounced cash consideration.
Billy Evans, Cleveland general
manager, refused to make public
the amount of cash involved, but it
was believed to be $25, 900. Judge
KeneSaw Mountain Lands, car of
baseball, approved the transaction.
including reinstatement of Terrell,
Trading of Terrell ends the stormy
career of the big highlander un-
der Cleveland colorS. He now is
at his home near Guilford, N. c..
and will report to the Red Sox
shortly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

Walter Travis, Australian born,
but living in America, took the cup
to the United States in 1904. Jess
Sweetser, although i'll, won it for
America in 1926 and Bobby Jones
added it, temporarily, to his collec-
ton in 1880.
Standing thirteen up after twen-
ty-one holes had been played, Little
won the twenty-second with a
birdie three, to be in the impreg-
nable position of dormie fourteen.
Putter Well Trained
Little's second shot was forty feet
from the pin, but his putter was
well trained by that time and the
putt went down. Meanwhile, Wal
lace's second had gone far beyond
the pin and his approach putt was
weak.
Both drove the green on the DOL
yard twenty-third. Wallace was
twenty yards from the pin and
putted first, Tipping the cup and
laying a perfect stymie for Little,
who was only four yards from the
hole.
The San Franciscan played safe,
didn't attempt to negotiate the
stymie. Two puts were good enough
for him to halve the hole and win
the championship, and he took
them. Little had played twenty
three holes of what veteran Scots
and other golfers said was the
greatest golf they ever saw.
Five Under Par
Little's card for tn, morning
round showed only Sc strokes, five
under par, and three under Mac
Donald Smiths record for the
course. He had three brides on the
five holes played this afternoon. For
the entire tWenty-three holes he was
eight under par. His card showed
n eagle and seven brides. He was
over par on only one hole, the
seventh.
Wallace, with a chance of turning
professional and reaping a golden
reward if he won the championship,
collapsed in the morning round. The
strain was too great for him. He
had eliminated five Walker u
players, two American and three
British, in reaching the final.
Enormous crowds followed today's
match. The fans were most orderly,
in spite of the fact their hero was
taking an unmerciful drubbing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

A new baby son was born to Bill
and his wife and, with a future golf
champion prospect in the Heinlein
household, everything was joyful.
Then came the news of the death
of Pete Kreis, Speedway race driver,
and that took the edge off of Bills
broad smile.
For several years Bill has played
his golf on the Speedway links and
many a round has been with Pete
Kreis, as the latter took to golf to
get himself in physical shape for
the race.
Chuck Garringer, Speedway golf
pro, and Bert Street, close associate
of the race drivers, both as a bearing
company salesman and a golfer,
were hard hit by the Kreis death.
Just a couple of weeks ago Pete
took part in a pro-amateur at High
land and played with Roy Smith.
He was a real sportsman and the
boys round the Speedway will miss
him.
DUT We must add congratulations
- to young Mr.. Heinlein, pro at
L. StrauS & Co., where he sells golf
equipment and gives lessons. He has
a golf protege, one that he I'M
doubtedly will take pleasure in show
ing the many trophies he has won
in links battles the past few years.
Don't forget to tell him, Bill, that
you were the only two-time winner
of The indianapolis Times inter-
scholastic tournament during ne
first eight years it was played.
We CHANGED to meet A. L. Trester,
Indiana High School Athletic Asso-
citation commissioner, on the street
yesterday and told him that we
thought Columbus had a pretty hot
team in the recent 1. H. S. o. o.
state golf tournament at Speedway
course.
Trester then mentioned that he
had been giving the state golf tour
nament a little bit of thought lately,
with the idea of doing something
to make the next field a little more
competitive. There were thirty-four
teams of players each, in the tour
nament last Saturday at Speedway,
and the scores for those teams
ranged from 318 strokes for the win
ner, Columbus. to 514 by Scots
burg.
MR.. TRESTER mentioned posi-
IVA BILE sectional tournaments in
the future and then agreed that he
realized it was hard to hold Sec
tional meets in golf because of the
great variance in many of the
courses.
1t was our suggestion that he
might find two courses, one located
in the north section of the state and
the other in the south section, that
are of nearly the same par and
yardage. Sectional tournaments
could be played on these two courses
the week before the final tourna-
ment here.
Since scores of BIT won the state
team title in both 1892 and 1888.
and 318 captured first place this
year, it vas our idea that only
teams able to score a total of $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Leading Pilots in
Winchester Races
By Times Special

By Times Special
WINCHESTER, Ind, May 26.-
One of the most representative
fields of cars and drivers appearing
here in recent years is scheduled to
face the starter in tomorrow's races
at Funk's speedway.
Competing on the days program
will be such stars as Harry McQuinn,
Indianapolis; Ted Horn, Los An
geles; Jimmy Patterson, Clifton,
New Jersey, and many others of
proven skill. -Four races are sched-
uled, the first to start at 2:15 CEN
trail standard time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
VARIETY BILL OFFERED
FANS OF GREENWOOD
Times Special

by 7 IWtS NVFCINE
GREENWOOD, Ind, May 20.
Sports fans of this vicinity will have
an opportunity to witness both a
race and a ball game on one af-
ternoon's program at Stones field
here tomorrow.
The Greenwood Merchants will re-
new their ancient rivalry with the
Bargersville nine on the diamond,
and as an added attraction a race
will be staged by twelve jinnies and
their riders on the field track. In
cluded in the lineups of the baseball
teams are three former minor league
players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
M'CARNES APPOINTED
COACH AT SOUTH BEND

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 25.-
Bob McCarnes, former Logansport
high school and Northwestern uni
versity cage star, has been appointed
a coach on the Central high school
staff here.
McCarnes coached the st. George
parochial school team at Evanston,
Ill, the past two years. He was
winner of the Jake Gimbel sports
manship medal in 1928 and captain
of Northwestern in 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
REcCALI TO RUN HERE

NEW YORK, May 2s.-Luigi Bee
cali, great Italian runner and Olym-
pic 1500-meter record holder, will
run in two meets in the United
States. He will take part in the
Princeton invitational affair. June
Is, and the National A. A. U. meet
at Milwaukee. June %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Brown and MOwry
Dropped on Option

By United Press
BOSTON, May 26.-The Boston
Braves have released on option
pitcher Bob Brown and outfelder
Joe Mowry to the Albany club of
the international League.
Brown had a brilliant season in
1882, but was out most of last season
with a lame arm. The ailment
handicapped him early this season.
Mowry was obtained from Mime
apolis, where he vas a phenom in
1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Ed Returns

MERIDIAN, Conn, May 26.
1V1 The man who earned
the honor of being one of the
greatest pitchers of all time,
when he hurled for the White
Sox six years ago, is back in
baseball.
He is Big Ed Walsh, who,
after losing a job as coach of
the White Sox, turned to golf
and earned a job as pro at the
Meriden municipal course. He
has announced he shortly will
return to the SoX to coach for
them again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

THIS Is to be a cheering sendoff
Il of the type in which money will
talk, and those in charge hope they
have enough to make it yell.
The Stonehouse brothers, pros at
the two municipal courses located
across the road from one
another at Riverside, are the only
two Indianapolis professionals who
were able to qualify for the ma
tional open play. Naturally, In
annapolis is glad to have their
names gracing the program at the
eastern title play.
John Niblack, president of the
indianapolis Public Links Associa-
ton, and members of the board
met recently to talk over the mat
ter of a purse to aid the boys in
their expenses during title play.
Arthur Lockwood, municipal golf
supervisor, thought the idea of a
purse was a good one and started
the ball rolling with a $40 bill.
Kenneth Hoy, president of South
Grove Club, said his club would
hold a blind par tournament this
weekend, with all entry fees 60
ing to the purse. Pleasant Run and
Sarah Shank followed suit on the
idea and Riverside and Coffin are
planning to go all the way in an eff
fort to do what they can for their
pros.
MEAL MINTYRE plans to tell
IN the boys at Highland about
the idea and take. donations. I'm
doubtedly there r many private
club members, who know these two
boys, that will want to drop a little
into the hat.
Private clubs usually defray the
expenses of their pros to the major
tournaments when they qualify, but
municipal course pros have no such
support.
Incidentally, it takes them awav
from their courses a week or more.
and these boys are not on a salary
basis, relying on the sale of golf
equipment and teaching to produce
their earnings. That is why the
amateur boys, particularly the
municipal course devotees who know
the hard sailing their pros have
faced the past couple of years, are
interested in helping them all they
can in return for the favor of put
ting Indianapolis on the 1884 golf
map.
TEN Shortridge boys have signed
L. up for The Times ~interscholas-
tic golf tournament, to be held at
Coffin municipal course, June 7-9.
They r John David, Earl White,
Victory Kingdom, Bill Meyers, Lewis
Schilling, Bert Kingan, Robert Phil
lips, Don Grant, Dave Grant and
James Wilson.
Dick McCreary, Shortridge, last
years winner, is expected to enter
before the qualifying rounds,
Wednesday. June 6. Lieutenant
George Naylor, coach, is in charge
of Shortridge entries and students
there should see him to sign a
blanket entry sheet.
DILL HEINLEIN, young golf star,
- was obliged to mix a little sor-
row with his happiness yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
H00SIER FIRES SECOND
By Times Special

by Np6CtuT 3
ATLANTA, Ga, May 26.-Ferd
Kahler, New Albany (Ind.) trap
shooting star, finished second in
Glass c division of the southern zone
championship held here Thursday.
Kahler broke 100 targets. After A.
M. Weldon of Shreveport, La, and
T. K. Lee of Birmingham, tied at
1913 each, Weldon broke Is straight
in the shoot-of to win the Glass A
title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
ILLINOIS TEAM BEATS
STATE IN 13 INNINGS

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 25.-
McCaleb singled Pricco home in the
thirteenth inning to give Eastern
Illinois Normal a 4 to 3 victory
over Indiana State Thursday. Score:
Indiana State .... 900 900 oil O10 0-3 7 7
Eastern Illinois 010 DOL 600 O10 IA 9 8
Fitzhugh and Tedrick: Spence. Williams
and Waters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Big Ten Schools
End Track Today
Secretary of Interiors Son
in Distance Runs.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, May 26.-Bif Ten
track and field teams closed the
conference season today when Wis
consin, Ohio State, Chicago and
Northwestern met in the eleventh
quadrangular meet at Stage field.
Northwestern finished in fourth
place in the conference meet last
week, but Ohio State, which tied
with Wisconsin and Iowa for fifth,
was favored in today'S meet.
Raymond Ickes, Chicago, son of
the secretary of interior, is entered
in the mile and two-mile races.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Standings .
AMERICAN LAGUE
Games Today

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Kansas City.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
Columbus at st. Paul.
AMERICAN LAGUE
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Hagen, Cox Lead
in Metropolitan
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WESTFIELD, N. j., May 26. -
Final play in the Metproloitan
open golf championship was re-
sumed today with Walter Hagen of
Detroit and Whify Cox of Brook
Ign, N. Y, leading the field with
an aggregate of 142 for thirty-six
holes played in two days. Thirty.
six holesw i'll be played today to
complete the tournamtnt over the
Echo Lake country course.
Hagen scored a u yesterday to
place him in a tie for first with
Cox, whovcame home with a rs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
FITZ FIFTH INFIELDER

NEW YORK, May 26.-When
Freddie Fitzsimmons takes his turn
on the mound, the Giants have five
infielders. Fitz made an error a
game with the Cards at the Polo
Grounds in August of last year.
and hasn't made another since.