davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
SOftball Gossip

Four Indiana polls teams made their way
to the seml-hnals bracket IN the district
tourney Saturday at Brooksi5e park,
Democrats whipped Newcastle. 1s to ).
Eli Lilly trounced Cambridge City IS 10
:. Citizens Gas topped Alexandria. II TO
;. and ST. Johns eAed out Z 10 count
over Anderson.
IN the semi-hnals clashes. the Citizens
Gas upset s. Johns. 70 3. A circuit
blow BY HYATT With Two on gave the
winning edge 70 the GaSmen IN the sixth
The Democrats outcla sssd the Eli Lilly
squad. 2 10 ?. as M7-tin allowed only two
hits. No finals Tit was PLAYED
Florsheim Au-Stars captured TWO vic
tories over Tie weekend Zlfrin Transfer
as the ciim Saturday suocumbing to
& II 70 Il count. The Au-Stars whipped
he Southport -Loneacre squad. II 10 Z,
SUNDAY. Charles Stuart tWlried the first
triumph ana Kirg and Macs shared
mound houors in SUNDAYS encounter. To-
MORROW evening al sis Ali-StaTs will
--'e i. P.s at Riverside No. 2, All
-erS notice. Team manager OF Greer
c. IS asked TO call Gordon Sutton at
Riley 6Ses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27

getting away his second shot from
the fairway. Mcclure missed the
green with his third shot, but
pitched up and was down in 5,
while Cox, beaten physically, took
three puts and congratulated his
conqueror.
n
TTILLCREST members engaged
L. l. in a novel tournament yester-
day staged by the golf committee.
Each entrant was allowed to re-
call any six shots they we're not
satisfied with and replay them.
Fred Butler did so to the tune
of 88 gross for a net IS, while T. H.
David had gross 81 and net Sc for
second. Jack Thibedeau, golf conf
mittee chairman, had II with 3
handicap for 68 net and third prize
The women's club championship
will get under way at Hillcrest
Tuesday with an eighteen-hole
qualifying round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27


Stubs and George Horst met
Ralph Bradford and Dan Morgan in
the mems doubles finals, but were
unable to finish the match because
of darkness, Stubs Horst won the
first set, 81, and their opponents
the second, II to 10. The remainder
of the match will be played at
later date, which was not an
nounced.
Eleanor Lauck defeated Alta
Place for the womens title, 81, TO,
ga, and thereby avenged recent
defeat in finals of the Brookside
tourney.
Jimmy Mcclure trounced Carl
Shade in the junior singles, So,
6-3, and Bob McDermott defeated
Max Adelman for the boys singles
title, 60, 6-3.
Shade and Robert Duncan were
winners in the junior doubles finals,
defeating Harry Teegarden and Joe
Hesselgrave, 8-6, As, Us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27

Miller Sweep
Sends Tribe
to 5th Place
Indians Lose 10 Out of q
Games to BuShmen
This Year.

BIZ Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 27.-The
only good news to send back to
baseball fans in Indianapolis is the
fact that the Indians are not play
ing the Millers again today. The
Redskins and the Bushmen are
through meeting each other this
season and a look at the record will
give the Tribe followers the filters.
In twenty-five battles between the
rivals Minneapolis has finished on
top sixteen times. Therefore, if In
dianapolis fails to land in the cham
pionship play-off in the A. A. it can
be blamed on Ownie Bush's Millers.
The Tribe won only one game in
eleven at the local park and lost six
out of the same number to the Mil
lers on their home ground, Perry
stadium.
$500 Fans Present
The Millers swept to three vic
tories over the weekend and scored
a grand slam on the Hoosiers in the
fve-game series. The score Satur-
day was 7 to 5 and on Sunday, be-
fore a crowd Of $500, the Bush
men waltzed off with a double
header, to and 9 to l.
The crestfallen, limping Tribes
men moved over to st. Paul today
to begin a four-game round with
the Apostles. The Indians fell all
the way to fifth place as result
OF the five straight setbacks at
Nicollet park, and it was a strange
sight to glimpse the league stand
ing today and find the Hoosiers out
of the first division, where they
have been travelling all season.
Even Colonies Pass Tribe!
Both Milwaukee and Louisville
passed the Indians over the week.
end, with Columbus retaining Sec
ond place. Minneapolis is out in
front of Columbus by five and one
half games, ahead of Milwaukee six
and one-half games, Leading Louis
vile by seven games and leading
indianapolis by seven and one-half
games.
The Indians went into Minneap-
oils last Friday holding down second
position two and one-half games
back of the pace-setting MillerS.
Now look what's happened! The
Hoosiers are in the second division,
along with Toledo, st. Paul and
Kansas City.
Homer Peel, the new Miller out
fielder, went on a hitting spree yes
terday before the capacity crowd.
He got seven hits in the two games,
having perfect day at bat in the
nightcap.
In the fourth inning of the second
game Vince Sherlock became the
goat of Miller rally that clinched
the contest. He muffed Lees assist
on a cinch double play ball to fill
the bases. The play would have
retired the side and Peel unloaded
the sacks with a home run over
the right field screen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
Grimm Given
1885 Contract
With Chicago
Cub Manager Not to Blame
for Teams Defeats, Says
Wrigley.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, Aug. PIP. K. Wrig-
ley'S birthday present to Charlie
Grimm was to re-engage him as
of the Chicago Cubs.
Grimm will be 35 tomorrow.
Wrigley, owner of the Cubs, yes
terday told Grimm he wanted him
to manage the Cubs the rest of this
season, next season and perhaps
longer. With one stroke Wrigley
dealt blow to the rumorS which
have been circulated since mid-Sea-
son that Grimm was to be fired.
Many things outside of a man
ayers control can prevent team
from winning the championship" said
Wrigley. L have never said that
Grimm must win the pennant to
hold his job. His work has been
satisfactory to me. have the high
est regard for him as a man and a
manager"
Team Shows Appreciation
Wrigley met with President Will
liam Walker and Grimm before
yesterdays game with the Giants.
After the conference Walker an
nounced that Grimm had been ten
dered a contract for next season,
with an option on his services for
an indefinite period beyond that
term. Grimm said nothing about
his reappointment to his players,
but as soon as they found out about
it they showed their elation by
knocking off the New York Giants,
Z to l.
Injuries to the Cubs practically
wrecked the club, and never at any
time during the season have they
been able to muster full strength.
Grim himself has been bothered by
groin ailment which has kept him
idle off and on all season.
Has Hitting Streak
The Cubs slump caused Grimm to
return to the lineup Saturday
against Brooklyn, and he had per-
feet day at bat, getting three for
three" Some one asked him if he
planned to play against the Giants,
and he replied: I'll play in the
Giants series if have to crawl on
the field"
For the second straight day
Grimm, despite his aches and pains,
cracked out three hits in three times
at bat for his second straight 1000
per cent batting record.
Grimm was named manager of
the Cubs Aug. 2, 1882, succeeding
Rogers Hornsby. The Cubs were in
second place five and one-half
games behind Pittsburgh at that
time, but came on to win the pen
nant. Last year they finished third
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27

A BE COLEMAN, above, the ag-
IA greSsive Jewish heavyweight
grappler from New York who has
gone undefeated in local rings, is
billed for a tough assignment at
Sports arena tomorrow night,
where he will appear in the main
go attraction.
Coleman tackles Jagad Singh,
powerful Hindu husky who has
been meeting with success against
outstanding opponents.
Singh has been a big drawing
card in some of the larger cities
and has beaten several outstand-
ing grapplers.
In other matches on the all
heavyweight card tomorrow, Char
lie Strack meets Lou Plummer
and Big Boy Davis opposes Logan
Baxter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
CHEF MALLORY VICTOR
Wins Annual Ayres Golf Tourney
at Speedway Course.

Chef Mallory won the annual L.
s. AyreS x Co. golf tournament at
Speedway course Saturday when ne
turned in an 81 for eighteen holes.
c. n Tomhnson and c. NJ. StoSS-
rleiS-7r tied for runner-up honorS
With SIS
Ed Fiory ana Joseph Leighty
tossed for low net h0nors after each
finish with a = Thirty-two men
in the turn nent.
When v-r followed by a banquet at
Rob4nEO0d.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
Draw Planned for
SOftball Finalists
By Times Special

By Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Aug. 81
Alfred Campbell, president of the
Indiana Recreation Association, has
announced that drawings will be
made tomorrow or Wednesday for
the state softball tourney to be held
here four days beginning Aug. 81.
No defending champion will be
present this year, as the South
Bend Club that copied the tilt last
year was defeated in divisional play
Saturday.
indianapolis will be represented
by two teams, the Citizens Gas and
Indianapolis Democrats squads, both
having swept through district play
last weekend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
Second Camel
MINNEAPOLIS

Runs hatted in-Peel 81. Harris.
Wright Norris. Ryan Y. Sherlock. Two
base hits-WTight "a. Camel Cohen.
Washington. Home run-Peel Double
plsys-Norris 10 Cohen to Harris: RYAN TO
Norris 10 Harris: Lee 70 V. Sherlock 70
J. Sherlock Sprinz 70 Y. Sherlock Left
on haSeS-Minneap polls 6. indianapolis. s.
Base on balls-Of Logan. 2 of Butz-
berger. !. Struck out-By RYAN 4. by
logan. I: by Butzbercer. / Hits-Of
Logan. Il IN s innings. or Butzbereer 3
IN innings Losing pitcher-Logan. I'M
pires-JohnSton and Clayton. Time. l.S5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
o Standings .
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
First Gamel

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
First Gamel
Columbus ........ 900 900 210- 10 2
Kansas City ........ DOL 200 OK 10 0
Klinger. Cross and O'Dea; Page and
Second Game)
Columbus ........... 101 900 010- 8 5 l
Kansas City ........ 900 Ill DOL 10 2
Heise. Huesser and Angley; Hockette and
Brenzel.
First Game)
Toledo ........... 3 90 010 013- 8 Is /
Milwaukee ........ II 90 030 00x-14 Is 2
Perrin, Bowler. Lawson and Garback;
Pressneu and Susce.
Milwaukee lGiv94 ..:...... 6 0YS 600
sundra. Perrin and Desautels: Walkup
and Rensa.
Game called to allow Toledo to catch
train
First Game)
Louisville ........... 100 010 600 2 9 0
St. Paul ............ 100 201 COX 10 0
Peterson and Thompson: Fette and
Second Came
Louisville ........... 900 OPS 010- 9 II
st. Paul ............ 100 600 OLA II 3
Using and thompson: Thomas Erick-
son. Hutchinson and Guiliani.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ten Innings
P PefL05s - 90 90 60g 9o i162 o-s
Crowder, Marberry and Cochrane: Diet
rich and Berry, Hayes.
First Camel
W W h2n15 90 6oO 600 900 o oo0-
Blaeholder and CRUDE; Thomas. McColl
$50 Second Came
ST. Louis - ll5 02O 600 l5 /
Washington ....... 900 900 005- IA
Knott and CRUDE; Benson. McCon and
Sewell.
First Came
Soston .: S sSS S SSS S SSS-3
Hndebrand and Berg; w Ferren and R.
Terrell.
Bt oston ..... coo 600 zoo zoo SoS- Il 8
Harder and Berg; Ostermueller and R.
Terrell.
First Gamel
Chicago ............. 2l0 goo 900 10 Q
Jones' Heving and Madieski. Shea; Co
mez. De Shong and Jorgens
Second Came
Chicago ............ 900 600 600 8 0
New York .......... 900 100 lOx- o
Tietie and Shea: Ruling and Jorgens.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
esE YORK . S SIS 2 SSS 2 5S 10 3
Fitzsimmons. Bowman and Mancuso
banning: Warneke and Hartnett.
First Camel
St. LOUIS ........... 500 zoo 6S0-5 10 /
Mungo. Leonard and Lopez; Carleton.
Vance Haines Mooney and Delaney.
Second Gamel
BROOKLYN ....... OOI 900 100 II 2
ST. Louis ......-.... l0l 00l 40X- IA 0
Munns and Berries; Hallahan and Davis.
Pittsburgh ..... 100 400 600 II 2
Farmhouse. Msngum Cantweu and
Hogan. Spohrer: Lucas, II. Smith. Hort
Birkofer and Grace.
(First Came
PHILADELPHIA 49,. 600 900 100
Cincinnati ........ 002 600 0Ox-2 2
c. Davis and Todd: Derringer and Lom-
oardi.
Second Gamel
Philadelphia OIL 0l0 200 10 !
Cincinnati -.-..-.. pol 100 ok s II
Collins, Johnson and Wilson; Stout,
Freitas. Frey and Mannon. lombard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
ARIEL REINKING FIRST

~ IflfE NfffiIl
MARIETTA. O.. Aug. 27AArrell
Reinking. Indianapolis. won first in
the Class \ professional division Of
the seventh annual mid-eaSt out
board regatta here Saturday. His
best time IN tEe three three-mIle
hests was = minutes 80 seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
SCORES IN ONE DRIVE
John Waldo Makes Ace Shot on
No. Is at Coffin.

John H. Waldo of $50 East Forty
seventh street, a research chemist
with the Eli Lilly Company, passed
through the portals of the golfers
hall of fame Saturday when he
scored an ace shot on the eighteenth
hole on the difficult Coffin course.
He was playing with Al Bebine, For
est Teel and Fred Abandorth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
Claim New Mark
For Bicycle Relay
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Aug. PA new
transcontinental bicycle record of s
days, % hours and Is minutes vas
claimed today for the blue route"
which terminated here yesterday.
The old record was Is days and
hours, set in 1896.
The blue route" began at San
Francisco Aug. 10 at the same time
another route started from Los An
geles and a third took off from New
York. The west-east route was
via indianapolis, passing through
there Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
WILLARD NET TOURNEY

Ire annual willard PARK tennis
tournament vii open rext Satur-
GAY with competition IN mems.
Ncnen's. junior and boys divisions
ANY player may enter st 3l06 CO..
lege avenue or a. willard PARK. Joe
Johnston Is II charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
SchooIboy Rowe Among
Hurting ImmortaIS Now
BIZ United Press

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Lyn-
wood (schoolboy) Rowe, sensational
rookier pitcher, held a place among
basebalPs immortals today after
winning his sixteenth straight game
for the Detroit Tigers, to 2, Sat-
urday.
Rowe's victory over Washington
made him co-holder with Lefty
Grove, Smoky Joe Wood and Walter
johnson of the American League
pitching record of sixteen consecu-
tive wins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
HO, HUM!
MINNEAPOLIS
First Camel

Runs baifed in-COhen ~. camel az.
Hargrave. Wright. Peel. Starr. Bedore ~.
Washington a. Riddle Two-base hits
harris. Norris. Camel. Slgafoos 20.
run-Hargrave. Sacrifice-Starr. Double
playS-Lee 10 v Sherlock to j. Sherlock:
BurweN TO Lee TO J. Sherlock. V. Sherlock
70 Lee TO J. Sherlock: Bedore to j. Sher-
lock. Left on Minnea polls. 6. In
dianapols. II. Base on balls-Of Starr
5. of Burwell l. Struck out-By Starr
8. by Burwell 3. Hit by pitcher-By
BurweU lArlettl. Umpires-Ciayton and
Johnston Time IS5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27

Johnny INQUIRE, genial In
- dianapolis Speedway course golf
err. landed a third of the states
major golf titles for the capital city
Saturday when he defeated young
Fritz Cox of Terre Haute, and 8,
in the final match of the 1884 an
nual state amateur championship
at French Lick.
Early in the summer Miss Eliza
beth Dunn of Highland retained her
state womens crown and more re-
Gently Bill Heinlein, business man
pro, captured the state open title.
Except for Harold Mrewer of West
Lafayette winning the state junior
title, all Hoosier golf diadems would
belong to indianapolis players. In
addition, Big Dave Mitchell of South
Grove won the national public links
championship early in August.
Il
MOST of those who saw Fritz
Iva Cox eliminate veteran Max
Buell. of indianapolis in a thirty
seven-hole semi-final tilt Friday &C
corded the former state junior
champion and eX-Indiana univer-
sity star a prefnals edge. Even
after the first nine holes Saturday,
when he trailed Mcclure one down,
they still were convinced Cox would
win in the stretch.
Mcclure had three-putted on the
first green and found the rough too
tough on the third hole, losing both.
He bowed to a birdie on the seventh.
A three-foot putt for a birdie on
the second, a win of the fourth,
when Cox missed the green, and the
win of two more holes, when Cox
three-putted, gave the Speedway
player his advantage at the turn.
1t was here that he unleaShed the
golf that carried him to the cham
pionship. -Four brides in seven
holes of play turned the tide. Nc
CURE dropped in a f1fteen-footer on
No IL, a siXteen-footer hit the cup
on No. Is, and a twenty-footer went
down on No. 16. Cox scored a birdie
on No. II with q twelve-foot putt,
but Mcclure matched it with a
thirteen-foot tap and this so startled
the Terre Haute youngster that he
missed a one-foot putt on No. 18
and lost that hole. Fritz had three
putted on No. IA to lose that, so he
reached the lunch counter down
and Is to play. Mcclure came in
with 33 for II, while Cox had n.
The challenger failed to win one of
the last eleven holes played.
MCGUIRE PLAYED the nineteenth
1V1 hole so badly he gave up with
out ever getting out of sand trap,
but he took advantage of Cox's err
rors on the next two holes to win
both and be Z up, the largest margin
he held.
At the twenty-third hole the Ter
re Haute lad began a drive that for
a while looked good as he won two
holes with brides and one with d
par to pare the lead to four. Both
three-putted on the twenty-sixth
hole, Mcclure being stymied, but
he rammed in another Of those
breath-tak twenty-foot puts for
a birdie, on the twenty-seventh hole
and was again five up.
1t appeared all over as Cox pushed
a second shot into the rough and
took a six to be six down, but
again he rallied and won three of
the next four holes. Cox cut the
lead to three holes with four to
play, but the strain of putting past
an almost full Stymie to win the
thirty-second hole ratified him. He
was several minutes getting col
lected enough to drive from the
thirty-third tee and equally as long
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
MIDWAY GRIDDERs MEET

The Midway football team will
hold a meeting at the clubhouse,
State avenue and Naomi street.
this evening. All last year play
ers and new tryouts are urged to
attend. Victor Wyss and Roemke
notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
COLLINS TOPS FIELD
Errs on Two Shots TO Take LaurelS
at Skeet Club.

Harry Collins missed only two tar
gets as he oUtclasSed the field al
the indianapolis Skeet Club yes
terday. turning IN A score Of 4SX50.
Davis, Free and Lain followed with
45x50.
Stanfin won the 25-target event
with - connections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
Early Bowling

Several new leagues are being formed at
the Central bowling alleys 50 West Ohio
street, and remooeling work on the drives
VIII be completed within the next few
days. Russell Smith. manager. announced
TODAY
A meeting of the Hitler Supply League
is scheduled for next Friday night al 8
o'clock at the Central alleys. All former
team captains and members are asked TO
be present. The night of the week on
which the loop Will bowl Will be decided
at this session II will be a handicap
circuit again this year. and new bowlers
are invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
Joe Stubs Keeps Title
in City Parks Net Meet
Butler Star Defeats Vincent Meunier in Hard Tennis
Match; Eleanor LauCk Captures WomenS Trophy.

successfully defended
championship hardfouht finals match
Meuner at Fall Greek courts
Stubs the back to win the next three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
MAJOR LEADERS

HOME RUNS
Gehrig. Yankees y Collins. Cardinals 80
FoXx Athletics 80 Johnson. Athletics 2e
OFT. Giants 81 Berger, Braves. 2s
RUNE BATTED IN
Gehrig Yankees lat Troskv. Cleveland ITO
OFT Giants .-. 131 Greenberg, Tigers lo8
r. Johnson. r. s. ia
HITS
P Waner Pirates 1T Werber. Red SoX liz
Terry, Giants ia Gehringer, Tigers III
Gehrig. Yankees l74sAIen, Philies =. III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
SchmeLing Gives NeuseI
Bad Ldcing in Comeback
Former Worlds Champ to Seek Bout in w. S. in Hope OF
Getting Second Chance at Baer.
BY WALTER X. WILKE
limited Press Staff CorrespOndent

HAMBURG. Germany, 27-Nax Schmeling, the
in the field crushing defeat Neusel
fellow German. al Hamburg last night
with terrific powas strong apparently he
pushed Max California who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
BEUNNAGEL SCORES ACE

L. Albert Beunnagel scored a hole
in-one on the 105-yard No. 16 at
Riverside course Saturday. He was
in a foursome with his son, Albert,
and Elmer A. Baldwin and Sidney
Rose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
GAME OF SATURDAY

GAME OF SATURDAY
Indianapolis ....... 1902 000 101- u
Minnea polls ........ 900 200 50x- 7 II 0
Turner and Sprinz; Chaplin and Har-
grave. Home runs, Harris. Wright. Ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
NeuseI Almost "Out"

He drove relentleSsly after Neusel
in the last rounds, sending him reel
inr against the ropes. Make fought
COOly and carefully at all times, TIM
ing his punches. smashing with
deadly effect in short. chopping
blows that punished NeuSel cruelty.
AT the finish, Neusel was almost out
on his feet.
NeuseI weighed I9S, Schmeling
1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

O0oy
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at st. Paul.
Toledo a. Kansas CITY fnighD.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Boston
Chicago at New York
Detroit az Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati Ito be played
later.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
By Eddie Ash

Connie Says It's All Over in Majors
Mickey COchrane Was Hero on Campus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27

holds the title Der Make once neIu.
Tell America I've come back,
Schmeling said after the fight. He
was not definite as to his imme-
date plans. except that ne Will
seek an early match IN the United
States. possibly with the winner OF
the fight next month at Madison
SQUARE Garden between Steve Hamas
and Art LaSky.
Returns TO Old Style
Schmeling has lost two fights since
he lost the title-tO HamaS and
Baer-and drew with PaOlinO W.
cudun. Baer knocked Schmeling out
in eight rounds in June, 1888.
Der Make has gone back TO his
old style. feinting. weaving, driving
in his piston-hke right. He dubbed
NeuSeI repeatedly with muir
derOuS right-hand uppercut that had
NeuseI'S face a swollen. bloody mass
by the time the fight ended, at the
close OF the eighth round, when Neu-
sci was unable TO come out for the
ninth.
NeuSel carried only one round
the third. He won that with wild
attack that kept Make on the de-
fensiye. but did little damage,
SchmeHng countering perfectly and
opening I'D his foe IN the fourth
with vicious. jolting right hand
punches TO the heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27

trllSb OdHutl
Columbus .......... 900 900 2l0- 10 2
Kansas City ........ DOL 200 OK 10 0
Klinger, Cross and O'Dea; Page and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
Second Camel
First Camel

Columbus ........... 101 600 010- 8 5
Kansas City ........ 900 Ill DOL 4 10 2
Heise. Huesser and Angley; Hockette and
Brenzel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27

Homer Peel, the new Miller out
fielder, went on hitting spree yes
terday before the capacity crowd
He got seven hits in the two games,
having a perfect day at bat in the
nightcap.