davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

(Bv United Press
AT CH1CAGO-Joe Louis, 1882 Detroit
knocked out Stanley Poreda 20Si4, Jersey
City. y. J.. IL: Jack Kranz 100. Gary
Ind. knocked out Eddie. Anderson. 2o5.
Detroit u: John Vorce. l79. Detroit. de-
eisioned Red Johnson. l76. Chicago t6l !;
Frank Ketter. 204. Chicago. decisioned
Dan Lamarre. 1911. Chicago l5l: Bert Pax
ton. $50, Detroit. decisioned Merrill Tom,
100. Chicago Isl.
1875 wsshi hn b G. decisi0ned F Fa5s
JACK Fox. isS. .Terre. Haute. Ind. (l0;
Nash Garrison. 1876. Mexico City, knocked
out Earl Wise. lS0 Tulsa. Okla. uD;
Sammy Elias. l24. san Jose. Cal. de-
ciSioned Nash Caldron. l24 Pittsburgh
Cal a.: Eddie ASchtetter. 14S. San Fran
cisco. technically knocEed out Don Par
enti. $50 Stockton. Cal. ~; Jack Cardoza,
Logan. ie4 Oakland: Henry Riviera 1911
Hayward, Cal. decisioned Bobby Wright.
l22. Oakland a..
AT DAILAS-Lew Massey. 1851. Phila-
6elphia decisioned Tracy Cox, 1888 Indian
spoliS. Chief Paris. l46. Tulsa. defeated
Pat Murphy l46. Terre Hsute: Curtis
Scott. eos Waco. Tex. shaded Bob Wiz
liams. 1872 Tulsa: johnny Page. i4s. Dali
las. beat Bobby Gagcis. i45. Houston; Pete
Wee Terry. rs, ST. Louis. defeated Nike
Bsttslino. iSs. Mexico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
Buckeye Fans
Claim Share
of Grid Fame
Gopher BaCkerS Depend on
Chicago Tilt to Silence
Ohio State Boasts.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. Nov. I5.-Aunaesota.
Purdue and Illinois are racing to-
ward a tie for the western confer
ence football title. but a beaten out
sider-Ohio state. a one-point VIC
TIM Of Illinois-has edged into the
argument over the Big Tens most
talked OF team
The biz argument IN conference
circles today is. Which has the
stronger team. Minnesota Or Ohio
State2 Purdue and Illinois have
every right 20 get into this argu-
meut. too. but those big scores rolled
up By Minnesota and Ohio State
nave brought an inevitable COMPARE
son between the Gophers and Buck
eyes.
10 has reached a point where Min
nesOta supporters are clamOrlng for
the Gophers 70 run up a larger
score against Chicago than Ohio
state did. Ohio States partisans,
probably the most rabid in the Big
Ton. have let their enthusiasm run
away with them and won't Just be
satisfied with a triumph over AIichi-
gan. but want victory By a bigger
margin than Minnesota piled up
over the Wolverines.
Teams Face Hard Tasks
Ohio State beat Chicago. 80 to @.
last week, and Minnesota crushed
Michigan. "a 10 0. two weeks
ago. So. the Buckeye and Co
pher enthusiasts have placed a
couple OF large orders for coaches
Francis CNo Mercy Schmidt. Ohio
State. and Bernie (We-AIay-Have-
a-ChanCeJ BIerman.
Inasmuch as Chicago is pointing
for Minnesota. and Michigan IS
gambling all its chips on the Ohio
state game in hopes Of atoning for
a miserable season. both the Co
pliers and Buckeyes may run into
unexpected trouble. The One-sided
Victories expected may not develop
IN either game.
AAH NAAAN NNAAAAAANAA nlfFtAANA4N AAAAo
far for both Ohio State and Mime
sofa was Indiana. The Buckeyes
beat the HOLSTERS on the first Sat
urday in October. 80 to 0. scoring
twenty-one points in the final Pc
Rod. The GOphers beat the HOLSTERS
last week. 30 10 o. scoring two
tOuchdOwns in each half, with
safety tossed III. That's one small
vote for Ohio State in the COM
parative score argument, which is
like a house of mirrors. in which
YOU meet Yourself coming back.
Ohio State, Gopher Records
TrOtting out a flock Of figures to
pour more fuel on the burning ar
gument-Which is the stronger.
Minnesota or Ohio State-the rec
OrdS show these season facts:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
Believed Deal
for Cardinals
Is Completed
Merely Matter of Form,
Says Wentz; He'll Keep
Dean Boys.
BgUnifcdPress

By United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. Is
Lew Wentz, multimillionaire Okla
bona oil man, virtually confirmed
today in a telephone interview from
St. Louis, that completion Of his
deal for purchase of the st. Louis
Cardinals is merely a matter Of
form.
ST. LOUIS, NOV. 15.-Lew Wentz
wants to buy the world champion
St. Louis Cardinals and keep the
Deans and the pennants in st.
Louis" he said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
Coleman Signs for Battle
of Kicks With Jumper Joe
Exponent of Kangaroo Style to Face SavodS Grid Boot
at Armory Next Tuesday.


worlds wrestling
opponent Savod grapp
A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
SELLOUT is PREDICTED
FOR TIGER-YALE TILT
ByUnttcdPrem

PRINCETON. n. j., Nov. lS.-A
sellout for the Yale game Saturday
in Palmer stadium is forecast. If
the $4,000 seats are filed. it will be
the first time in six years. The
Princeton winning streak and tradi-
tional rivalry angle combine TO build
up this game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
MINNESOTA


20l Opponents 81 1913 Opponents %
Total yards gained All rameS-Minue-
sofa. lets; Ohio state 2.2S5.
ards gained rushinE-Aiinnesota, 2.oS3;
Ohio state. f.t0t.
Yards gained passing-MinnesOta, 21S;
Ohio state. Ssi.
Figures on conference games fol-
low
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15

Art Pollard collided with a 1873 in his
middle try last night. depriving himself
Of 600 series s6b AS i was he presented
1873, giving him a 588. which was the
est individual showing made during the
Stokely Van. Camp League. session at the
Pritchett alleys. Strained Foods proved
TO be the best team of the evening. taking
three games from the Cranberry Sauce.
Tomato Soup twice took the measure of
the Honey Pod Peas and the Chile Con
Carnes took pair from Bean Hole Beans.
Americans and Tablets were thrice vic
torious in their series with the Borozins
and Extralins in the Eli Lilly Ladies
League at the Pritchett alleys Merthio-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15

Jess Pritchett Sr assumed his usual
roll as top individual in the Inter-Club
League at the Pritchett alleys, his sos, the
all competitors. Two games were won by
the Mercators. Universal Indians and Ex-
change Service. with the Universal yam
KEGS. Mutual Bumbermen and Optimists
as their victims. Exchange Unity was
unopposed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15

Coca Cola won the odd game of a series
with the Koch Furniture Company. No
brilliant totals emerged from this set. a
individual effort shown. Paul Crosier
cracked out a 5S6 for the Prospect Gas
team. which was without opposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
By Joe Williams
Gehrig 'Beaned' by Pitcher
May Go On Punching Clock
Has Better Records, Though

NEW YORK June 3O-As these lines are written have
way of knowing whether Lou Gehrg will attempt to
play first base for the Yankees in today game with Wash
ington
AS you know, the young hit in the head by'a
pitched ball and knocked unconscious in exhibition game
with Norfolk yesterday and for time feared he had
sustained A conclusion.
Almost overshadowng the possible physical consequences
is the fear that Gehrg long stretch of consecutive daily
appearances in the lineup Otang 1414 already new
iron man record will be broken.
until % b baa C Ssne to aS off the co6Tebs and what
is more think the sooner his DURABILITY marathon
time clock puncher of base
scarcely already broken all
dependaby what the point max
think whole bushes; u. silly and
much IS possible unless he member Of the Reds or the Phiies
But certainly think absurd for ball player to keep playing
prove beyond probability
tables and has pair broad shoulders
sHORTsToP by the name of Everett Scott
no we're tn P the @ rsny Sa5eb fsn You m
what sots record Of them could tell At the proper odds
Well that's how important these things are at least that's how
SG5 nan ANY nf H h e @ ih the husky
tends his 5000 consecutive
NYwAY Gehrg has built up other always
indicative of his baseball ability than the long nbroken
stretch OF he has played For example on June B. 1892 he hit
that's of
Der Of outstanding records he has to
hope permanently
believe hsre poet plumber young
willing forgive him for playing in games he
has already
(vENE the
was 6-to favoe to win the British Open
For some time have been soaWkng that there no such thing
faoe in these open golf championships where any one
different Bobby nibk parda
s h a hS% there was only one '" for which the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

The colorful Yates entered the
finals at the expense of his friend
and team mate. Frank T. Ridley,
from whom he took a comparatively
easy 7 and s victory in the semi
finals yesterday.
White, who came to the tourna-
ment unherslded. downed the re-
doubtable Charley KocSis of Mich
igan. Big Ten champion. medalist
and one Of the outstanding favorites
or the tournament.
A putt on the final green which
missed the cup. circled around to
the rear. hung on the lip of the can.
then plOpped in for a par 4, gave
White a hslve on the thirty sixth
and enabled him TO finish the
match with the slim one-hole lead
he had taken on the thirty-third.
White carded a IS. one under par.
to 60 two up at the end of the out
ward nine Of the morning round.
But the Michigan lad was not TO
be dOwned that easily. He carded a
brilliant 80. three under par. on the
back nine and ended the morning
round one up over the Texan.
KocSis. who barged through the
qualifying rounds and the first
rounds Of match play with ease,
obviously was on the defensive on
his match with White. Time after
time in the afternoon round he got
into difficulty. only 10 squeeze out
with remarkable recovery shots.
They ended the first nine of the
afternoon all square. Kocsis went
one up at the thirty-first. but White
came back strong 10 take the next
two holes and so one up. They
halved the rest.
White and Yates we're 10 tee of
at a m on the thirty hole
finals match. The afternoon round
was 20 start at l p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

ming good for seven runs put the
game in the cooler for the home
nine. Pitcher Vance Page was first
up in that round and tripled, and
the Indians stepped out and
pounded the horsehide to all corners.
Al Shealy was knocked out of the
box and Wiley Moore also was given
rough treatment The Kaws used a
third hurler, Slim Harriss, late in
the fracaS. Page went the full
route for the winners. He batted
twice in the third and got two hits.
The Indians tailed once in the
second, seven times in the third and
a ninth run was added in the sixth.
The Blues got to Page for two
markers in the third and three in
the eighth, when Stumpf pinch hit
for Moore and blasted a triple with
two mates on base. He scored him.
self on Kreevich's long fly.
Two Are Banished
Vincent Sherlock, Tribe second
baSeman and Manager Killefer we're
baniShed from the premises in the
second inning when they criticised
umpire George Johnson's judgment.
Sherlock was called out on strikes
and he claimed the pitch was wide.
Killefer joined in the fuss and both
were removed.
When Vincent Sherlock left the
contest the Tribe lineup was
changed in several places. Jack
Sherlock moved from fist to second,
Cooney from left field to first base,
Cotelle from left field to center and
Harry Rosenberg entered the game
in the left pasture.
Cooney lost no time in demon
his versatility. He held
down the initial bag in neat fashion
and turned in a marvellous one
handed catch of Knothe's whistling
high liner in the fifth. The victory
gave the Indians three out of five
in the series.
The game was finished just ahead
of shower. The Blues went out in
order in the ninth, and as the third
out was made the rain arrived. Paid
attendance was 2,507. More than
5000 women fans were present. 1t
was ladies night"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
BREWERS OPEN 3-DAY STAND WITH TRIBE
Race Results
Yesterday
AT ROCKINGHAM


First Race
Tell why lschaeferl ..-.. 24io $40
Banners Flying lRobertson) $50
Time. l.i42-5.
Also Ran-Ambola. Secular. Treadhaven.
Norway. Harrow
Second Race
Dornoch (Hughesl ........ $50 $50 q 50
Grace Blotter tRobertsonl $50 100
Lamp Black Helm -. 7s0
Time. l:13 3-5.
Also Rau-Clinton, Grace Bunting.
Ervast. Justice Logan.
Third Race
Fred Amy CHuSheS -. 1890 $40 500
Macadam Peters ...... $50 400
Polyton T King 500
Time. 1906 rs
Also Ran-sparky. Jazz Age. Axentss.
The Heather, Silverdale.
Fourth Race
Teeter Totter &c. f. Allen 1890 $40 -
Fake Hughes ....... ITO SO
Candimate Peters, ..... $40
Time 1907 is.
Also Ran-Rlackbirder Charmed Ewes.
Migrate. Active Service.
Fifth Race
Gttis I STOKES .HqshssI -. 1iO s.sSS
Below Cost Bethel .... $50
Time. 1:52 3-5.
Also Ran-Gallic. Enro.
Sixth Race
High Socks CHainesl ......13.2o 500 2.9o
fernando Peters, .. SEQ 2a0
Sambo Brown Heinz .... $50
Time, 40 AS.
Also Ran-Victorium. Fair Billy. Kim
near. BilloW Wave.
Seventh Race
Night Jasmine CHughesl 1850 $40 4.ln
Gloritone peters, ........ $50 40
Pennywise tHaineSl ...... $40
Time. LAS AS.
Also Ran-Old Judge, Mild. Integrity.
Miss Morocco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
Helen Jacobs
RegainS Form
at Wimbledon
American Champ Wins Way
to Quarter Finals; Bah
cock Loses.
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press Staf Correspondent


WIMBLEDON, England, June 30
Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Cal,
and Sarah Palfrey OF Brookline,
Mass, today reached the quarter
finals of the all-England tennis
championships women's singles.
Each won in straight sets.
Miss Jacobs defeated Jacqueline
GoldSchmidt of France, So, SIS,
while Miss Palfrey bested the Polish
star, Jedwiga Jedrzej owska, So, 60.
Lured by the combination of
perfect June day and star matches.
a crowd of approximately $4,000 at
tended the play.
Miss Jacobs showed a distinct re-
versal of Yesterdays form, easily
trouncing the French player, who
made the mistake of trying to
match Helen's baseline drives. Miss
Jacobs soon found weak spot in
Mile. Goldschmidt's backhand and
peppered it reelntelssly. Mile.
Goldschmidt tired badly in the sec
ond set after having been forced to
run from side to side trying to catch
Helen'S well-eXecuted placements.
Miss Palfrey's match with Mile.
Jedrzej owska was mainly duel
from the baseline with the Polish
ace occasionally scoring brilliant
corner drives and scorching side
line placements. Mile. zejowska
also attempted several drop shots,
but Miss Palfrey was too fast for
her. Sarah maintained a perfect
length throughout and forced her
hefty opponent to do most of the
running.
Peggy Scriven of England joined
Miss Palfrey and Miss Jacobs in
the round of eight by eliminating
Carolin Babcock of California, 81,
6-8, So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

The lid-lifter with Milwaukee will
be played under the lights tonight
at 8:15 and two games will be
staged tomorrow afternoon. The
bargain attraction on the Sabbath
will begin at p. m. A single tolt
Monday night will end the Tribes
current home stand.
A popular figure here with the
Milwaukee club is Ernie Wingard,
former indianapolis first sacker. He
was sold to the Brewers some time
ago and has been a mainstay with
Sothoron's brigade. Lanky Ernie
thinks he will unload a few distance
swats at the expense of his old
mates, but the Tribe pitchers have
been warned to be careful and have
been ordered to "bear down. when
facing Wingard.
Vernon Washington led the Hoo
sier attack last night with two sim
giles and a triple and passed Fred
Bedore in the batting averages. The
Indians collected fourteen hits and
the Blues twelve. A big third in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
LOCAL STAR GOES TO
TENNIS SEMI-FINALS

LOUISVILLE, June 30.-Jane
Sharp Of Pasadena. Cal, seeded first
in the Kentucky state womens ten
mis- tournament, entered the semi
final round today through a victory
over Josephine Gray OF Cincinnati.
60. rs. Miss Sharp teamed with
her singles victim to defeat Cath
crime Wolf OF Elkhart. Ind, and
Louise Karl of Indianapolis in a
semi-fnal doubles match. 6-l, GA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
Gehrig Receivers
From Head Blow
Iron Man Scheduled to Be
in Lineup Today. !
BIZ United Press

By CHHcd Press
WASHINGTON, June 30-Lou
Gehrig, baseball's iron man." was
entirely recovered today from the
effects of being hit by pitched ball
yesterday.
The Yankee management an
nounced Gehrig would be in the
lineup when the Senators and New
York resume their series this aft
ernoon.
Gehrig was knocked down when
facing Ray White, pitching for Nor
folk, in an exhibition game at Nor
folk, Va, yesterday. At first it was
feared he might have suffered a
slight brain conclusion, but when
Lou quickly recovered it was not
even considered necessary to take
an X-ray picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30


An auctioneer, who takes 6 per
cent of the total value of the pool
for the association and himself, is
employed to auction off pools. He
generally stands on box, under
or near the grand stand or other
betting sheds, with g helper who
writes on tickets what each bidder
buys" horse for in race.
Money Is Pooled
If there are five horses entered,
the auctioneer starts with the ia
vorite, with the names of all the
nags listed on a slate. The auc-
tioneer asks for bids on the favor
lite. Maybe he gets a 5000 bid. He
repeats this to his assistant, who
jotS it down on a card and the bid
der picks this up then or a little
later.
Then the auctioneer asks for bids
on the second horse. Maybe this
one will bring 500, the third horse
$75, the fourth $50, and the fifth
$25. That makes a total pool of
$3.50. Whatever horse wins the par
ticular race on which this pool was
sold wins the total amount of the
pool, minus per cent, for the
holder of the ticket on that horse.
Everybody else is out of luck. A
second pool may be sold on the
same race.
AS evidence of the entirely diff
ferent atmosphere and kind of fol-
lower that typif1es a trotting track,
as compared with some running
tracks of the past and some other
forms of sport, nine times out of
ten the auctioneer never sees the
color of any actual cash when the
various bids are made.
Veterans Signal Bets
Men like Walter Cox, veteran
trainer; w. N. Reynolds, tobacco
magnate and horse owner; r. j.
Reynolds, his nephew; william H.
Cane, sponsor of the Hambletonian
at Goshen; Henry Knight, Chicago
automobile man; j. j. Mooney Of
Detroit; David M. Look, New York
broker; L. B. Sheppard, shoe manu-
facturer of Hanover. Pa; Will
Hughes, Cleveland provision COM
pany man; Allan Wilson, Boston
trucking contractor; Irving Gleason,
retired capitalist of Williamsport,
Pa; and others will simply raise a
finger or stick to signify a bid.
Many times these men, from long
experience with auctioneers, merely
will transmit some signal to them
to signify the amount they wish
to wager. Since the auctioneer has
to repeat aloud to his assistant
what each bid is and name the
bidder. often times initials, real or
fancied, are applied to a ticket
purchased by a widely known vet
eran of the courses.
Returning to the trust" aspect
of it, group of veterans like those
listed in the foregoing have bet as
much as 100000 on one race IN
the old prosperous days through the
auction pools. None of this money
actually was handled at the time
of the bid.
The auctioneers know their men
are reliable and will pay if they
lose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
SPEEDWAY STARS IN
OHIO EVENT SUNDAY

By United Press
GREENVILLE, O., June 29.-Rex
Mays, Glendale, Cal. and Doc Nc
Kenzie, Ellington, Pa, participants
in the 500-mile race at Indianapolis,
have entered the automobile races to
be held here Sunday afternoon.
Mays will drive the HiSpano- Suiza
car in which he gained runnerup
honors in the Pacific coast cham
pionship. Mckenzie will drive
Miller
Kelly Petillo, Los Angeles; Charles
Crawford and Harry McQlinn, In
dianapolis, and Jimmy Knisely,
Dayton, are other entrants in Sum-
DAVIS races
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
Fall Creek Tennis
to Open Monday
Jimmy Mcclure, Ping-Pong
Champ, to PLAY.
Welker Cochran

Jimmy Mcclure, indianapolis ma
tional ping-pong champion, has an
nounced he will compete in the Fall
Creek junior tennis championships.
He is one of the favorites to win the
event.
The tournament will be divided
into six divisions. They include
mems singles and doubles, junior
singles and doubles. and boys and
women's singles. Entries close at
noon Sunday. All city players are
eligible to enter and may do so by
calling Talbot 1924.
Play in the mems. junior and boys
singles will begin Monday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
POLICEMEN DROP TILT
TO INSURANCE TEAM

"Hod" Eller, former star pitcher
for the Cincinnati Reds, was in
effective against the State Automo-
bile insurance Association softball
batsmen and the Indianapolis police
department squad went down to de-
feat, 18 to 5. Charlie tombstone
hurled for the Insurance team and
Whitfield twelve patrolmen.
The tilt was played at Ellenberger
park
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
RHoDIUS TEAM DOWNED

The Riviera Club water polo
team defeated the Rhodius young
sterS, 2 to /, at the Rhodius pool
Thursday night The Rhodius
youngster held the Riviera veterans
to even terms in the first half, but
were unable to check a last-half
rally.
A crowd of more than 1000 wit
messed the contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
Mako, Hunt Meet
In College Final
By United Press

By nfted Press
HAVERFORD, Pa, June 3d.
Gene Mako. sensational University
Of Southern California tennis
player and Gill Hunt. Massachusetts
Tech sophomore. met today in the
finals of the intercollegiate cham
pionships at Meriom Cricket Club
Mako eliminated Wilbur Hess,
Rice Institute, yesterday, and Hunt
beat Bill Reese OF Georgia Tech
The doubles final is an all-Cali-
fornia affair, Jack Tidball and
Charlie Church of U. G. L. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

Runs batted in-Bedore Alamada,
taon u. Sherlock ~. Rosenberg. stunipf
"a Kreevich. Two-base hits-Bedore,
Riddle. Three-base hits-Washington V.
Page. J. Sherlock. Stumpf. Stolen base,
v. Sherlock. Sacrihce--J. Sherlock. Double
plays-Schulte to Niemiec to Wright
annapolis. 6: Kansas City. 10. Base on
balls-Of V. Page, |: off Moore. l: Struck
Moore. /. HitsSOf Shealy. in 2 innings
and 4 batters in third of Moore. 9 IN
innings of Harriss. in inning; Los
ing pitcher-Shealy. Umpires Johnson
and Donohue Time-l:55.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
COP BICYCLE RACE

LOS ANGELES, June 29.-The
team of Eddie Tesla, Los Angeles,
and Lew Rush, Victoria, British Co.
lumbia, won the international six
day bicycle race at Gilmore stadium
here yesterday. The winners STAYED
off a fast last-minute challenge
from the favored combination of
Charles Winter, New York, and
Cecil Yates, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
BOSTON BRAVES LOSE

By Times Special
HARRISBURG, Pa, June 90
The Boston Braves lost a thrilling
exhibition tilt to the Harrisburg club
of the New York Pennsylvania
League here yesterday, 7 to 6. Har-
risburg collected twelve hits off the
offerings of Barrett and Mangum
Score:
Boston ............ 600 231 600 IL 4
Harrisburg ......... DOL 100 OH II 2
Barrett Mangum and Mueller, Clarity
Hogan; Mantague, Cooney and Maple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
Indians to Face Milwaukee
Tonight; Bargain Attraction
Is Scheduled Here Tomorrow
Locals Down Blues, 9-5, and Regain Second Place.
Washington SmasheS Triple and Two Singles in
14-Hit Attack; Vance Page Goes Route.
BY EDDIE ASH

burly pitched
indianapolis today
expected Perry
night indians
Blues night,
their winning stride against the Cream City FASTENERS
crowding the locals runner-up spot.