davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27

Buffalo. N. Y, beginning July "a,
the two staged a playoff. Stone
house won, II strokes TO "a.
Stonehouse lost two and a hall
pounds. He sent every ounce OF his
pc-or behind each tee shot IN an
effort to match the powerhouSe
drives, of the quiet, smiling Mr..
Hambrick. But StonehOuse won be-
cause he hit every one of his shots
with ease. Hambrick said at the
locker room after the match, I was
working hard all the way
CTONEHOUSE, who shot thirty
- four pars and one birdie and
then went one stroke over par on
the last hole Monday, fired four
more pars before he slipped over
one stroke, on the fifth hole, yester-
day. 1t did not hurt him, however,
because Hambrick had missed the
green on the first hole and took a D
Hambrick lost two strokes on the
next hole. His second shot on No. {
was over the green. After coming
back to within twenty feet OF the
pin, he took three puts to get IN
for a six while Ralph was down ~
even par 4.
Il II
ZACH scored pars on the next
Il three holes. At the turn Ralph
had So, one over par, while Ham
brick had 38. Ralph lost one of the
strokes when he missed the green
on the short No. II, par 3, but
gained it right back on the next
hole when he sank a twenty-footer
for a birdie A. After couple more
pars, Stonehouse opened the gap to
three strokes when he rammed in
a twenty five-footer on No. IS for a
birdie 2. He played safe on in to be
home in even par IS for his IL
Hambrick was back in SO for a "A
total The cards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27

Industrial League is in need of team
to complete a vacancy ANY good team
wishing to finish season with league play
ing Saturday ball call Lincoln 34O6. ana
ask for Smith.
Beech Grove Wizards would like to
book contest with team willing to play
on the Beech Grove, diamond next SAT-
urday afternoon. Call DreXel 040O
Backing up Skaters three.5ht pitching:
Weber Milk nine trimmed Banner Dairy
Farms, to O. Milkmen play South
eastern A. Cs at Longacre sup T5l n We5
ALSO after $50 D. m. or write Joe Ho-
topp. 1902 Martin street, Indianapolis.
Midway A. C.'s were nosed out by. Falls
CITY Beers in a Municipal League tracaS
sunday, 3 to Dick Xett M9ii 1 1oneg
pitched effectively for the Beers: Next
FASTENERS at Garfield No. 8. Riley Mill
er and Gray will form A. c. battery.
indianapolis Bleaching Company meets
Mallory team in a Manufacturers League
battle at Riverside No. l SATURDAY
Hesselgrave take notice. Bleaching Com
pany is tied with Folks for the initial
berth in the league. Bleachers, Would
like to contact some good pitchers. IhoSe
Samples, 146l West New York street at
once,
Due to a cancellation Fountaintown Mer-
chants have open dates for next SUNDAY
and July IS and 23 Good road clubs
desiring games get in touch with r. A.
Elliott at Fountaintovn, by phone or mall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
NrCLURE ATLONGACRE

The Mcclure Beach water polo
team will test the Longacre pool
team tonight at Longacre. The Nc
Clure club placed second in the
American Red Cross City Recreation
Department Water Polo League last
year.
Longacre has had a strong team
the last two seasons. but this is its
initial start in league competition.
It viii be the opening game for both
teams, and will start at 8 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27

! are both numbered and named. The
names typify the surroundings,
such as Lakeside. ShadynOOk. Plain
view, Lagoon, Sunset. Cripple Greek,
Upenuff, HillShot and Home. The
little Cripple Greek test IS called little,
because it is only ST yards over the
CREEKS an easy par 3 or a tough
/ 5. according to our old friend, Ava
Stages, athletic director and basket
ball coach at Monticello, who for
years was located at Anderson.
Mark Hofner, also Of Anderson,
who coached st. Mary's high school
hardwood five, is pro at the course.
n. G. Seward. president, makes 1t
clear that while the grounds are pri-
vate, visiting golfers are welcomed.
The Tippecanoe Clubs golf squad
has engaged IN several inter-club
and team matches with Attica, Lo-
gansport and other clubs. Ted V.
Koontz is captain of the Tippecanoe
team. We recommend a trip to the
Monticello lake region to those who
seek a place where the family can
enjoy bathing, fishing and picnic IA
cilities while the others are goltlng.
z II
South Grove caddy team turned
in a 1872 to 10i2 win over Speed
wav club toters at the Grove links
and will play a return match at the
race track course tomorrow morn
ing. Gentry was low for South
Grove with II. Shaefer of Speed
way had a card of rs to be low
medal shooter for both teams.
Nichols Of South Grove had an 80.
XXTE hope that players who have
w entered the indianapolis
Public Links tournament, will CO.
| operate with the officers of the as
ISOLATION who have been forced to
split up the qualification play be-
tween three courses. 1t was origin
allv planned to hold all of the "a
hole qualification test at Coffin
course. with eighteen holes July l
and the remaining thirty-siX holes
! Sunday. July 8. The change neceS-
states that the first thirty-siX holes
be played next Sunday July l with
the first eighteen at Coffin begin
ming at 8 a. m. and the remaining
eighteen at South Grove in the
afternoon. The final eighteen holes
will be played at Pleasant Run on
! Sunday, July 8.
The five players with the lowest
medal scores will be eligible to rep
, resent Indianapolis in the national
, public links tournament at Pitts
! burgh late next month. II any OF
the five can not become members OF
the team because Of business or Tor
anv other reasons the next player
and so on will be selected until hVe
are obtained.
TINE thirty-tWo players with the
4 lowest medal scores in the
qualification play will form the
match play bracket to be used later
/ in determining the indianapolis
public links individual champion,
| Matches will be played each week
end after July until the winner is
/ determined.
If you have any particular ques-
ton to ask about why the tourna-
ment plans were altered, ask one Of
the officers of the public links as
ISOLATION and undoubtedly you will
receive a detailed explanation that
will satisfy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
LAYDEN TOURS COAST
LOOKING FOR AL UMNI
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
SAN FRANCISCO, June 27-El-
mer Layden, head football coach of
Notre Dame, drifted into San Fran
cisco yesterday, not to schedule
games with California or Stanford,
but to contact Notre Dame alumni.
No direct statements were made,
but it was learned that the alumni
gradually have been melting away
since Knute Rockne died, and Lay
Gen intends to bring them back to
the solid contact of Rockne's re-
gime.
Layden's tour includes meetings
with the alumni in Salt Lake City,
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27

veteran Indian, was the villains vic
tim last night-but Tommy had the
last word. Marvin won the first fall
with his famed chinlOck after seven
teen minutes of plain and fancy
rough work.
After eight minutes in the second
fall Marvin suffered a dislocated
arm. He lasted two minutes more
before bowling. Tommy came back
TOR the third fall, but Referee Clark
ended the one-Sided struggle after
four minutes.
Don't stop it," WINGED Marvin
That big so-and-so can't whip me. ="
And there are quite few who
agree.
DUT with one arm dangling use
IL leSsly, and Plummer devoting
all his time to twisting the injured
member out Of shape, Clark decided
to call halt.
After the conclusion of the
maUcN, Cne maryland NduleE Q6-
cided to take one more twist on
Tommy's arm, then dog-trotted
from the ring. He didn't trot fast
enough, however. Marvin catching
him near the dressing room and
smuggling him down with his good
arm.
With Plummer sprawled on the
ground from Marvin's punch, po-
lice and firemen were rushed into
quick action to end hostilities. The
lad who's known as Lou lost little
time in getting dressed.
In the opener, Dick Raines and
Karl Davis went thirty minutes to
draw in a rough and tumble af-
fair, Referee Clark finishing as VIC
tor. Davis decided to take a poke
at Heze's face. Nobody pokes at
Heze and gets away with It, so
Clark punched back. The judges
conceded Heze a winner on points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
British Cup Ace
to Defend Crown
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, June 27-Fred
Ferry, English Davis cup tennis
star, has promised to defend his
United States singles laurels here in
September, Walter Merrill Hall,
president of the U. S. L. T. A, an
nounced today.
In a cablegram exchange with
Mr.. Hall, Perry wrote regarding his
ankle injury received in the French
championships: Il can premise you
that the injury will not prevent me
from defending the championship
in your country in the fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27

ID ALPH STONEHOUSE, young
IN Coffin municipal course pro,
Miami Winter open champion. won
the Indiana Professional Golfers
Association title yesterday in an
eighteen-hole playof with Archie
Hambrick, French Lick pro, at High
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
Seeded Stars Near
College Net Final
BvUuiffdPrcss

hW Nilt q fNaN
HAVFRFORD. Pa. June 81
With SIX of eight seeded stars still
in play. the national intercollegiate
tennis matches move toward the
closing rounds today
Seeded players advancing with
Jack Tidbau. defending champion,
we're Gene Mako, Southern Cali
fornia. Martin Bulky. Texas: Gil
Hunt. Massachusetts, Tech; Wilbur
Hess. Rice Institute; Bill Reese,
Georgia Tech.
Gene DCmmary of Butler univer-
sity. indianapolis. waged a senSa-
tional battle against Egbert Miles
Of Yale in the third round yester-
dav. but lost 6-l. 1913. Demmary
anr Joe Stubs. also Of Butler. we're
defeated in the doubles by Suffer
and Cram. Tulane. 60. 6-3-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
ROsenblOOm Draws
With Lee Ramage
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
LOS ANGELES, June 27.-Maxie
Rosenbloom, world light heavy
weight boxing champion, and Lee
Ramage, San Diego, fought to
ten-round draw before 1900 per-
sons here last night. Ramage
weighed 100. Rosenbloom of New
York, 1872. The title was not at
stake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27

The two, along
with six other
Indiana P. CT. A.
members, o K
part in a thirty
six hole tourna-
m e mt Monday
over the same
course. w h e n
the scores were
counted, Stone
house and Ham
brick each had
140. In order to
decide " hic n
should represent
Indiana in the
national P. G. A.
+o,,rY1o 0apr7t 2 I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
BRUINS ADD TWO PLAYERS

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, June IL
Cliff Purpur. a forward. and Gully
DahlStrOm. a center. VIII be sent 10
the Boston Bruins Of the National
Hockey League on option. the Min
neapolis club of the Central Hockey
League announced today. The two
PLAYERS VIII report TO the Bruins at
The start Of next season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27

TINE Tippecanoe Country Club
i calls attention of persons va
cationing at Lake Shafer or Lake
Freeman to the fact that the course
is in perfect shape and offers bar
gain prices of 49 cents per day for
green fees.
The course is a nine-hole layout
situated just out Of Monticello and
along the banks of Lake Shafer. 1t
is 1856 yards long, par "a. The holes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
Water Polo League
Games for Summer
All Are Arranged
Eight Teams to Compete at
City Pools.

The schedule Of games for the
city water polo league, sponsored by
the American Red Cross and city
recreation department, has been
announced
Eight teams are in the league.
They include Ellenberger, Garfield,
Mcclure, LOngacre. Riviera, Rho
dius, Willard and Warheigh.
The first game was played last
night between E1Ienberger and Gar
field at the latter teams pool. Ell
lenberger won. 4 to l. A crowd of
/ 500 turned out.
The schedule for the summer
follows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27

For instance, just two weeks ago,
the big Chicagoan left no doubt
about his high, hard one,A when
he took a healthy windup, and bar
relied one Charley Strack right over
the top rope of the wrestling ring
for the third strike.
Last night, he returned to the
arena mound" and although MS
fast one wasn't clicking right, he
exhibited a clever change Of pace
and a fine curve. Sol Slagel, the
Topeka twister, was at bat, and
had Pitcher NIcNillen in the hole.
Then Big Jim cut loose. He Spat
on his brawny hands, took a firm
grip on Mr.. Slagel, wound up with
much gusto, and hurled him right
out of the ring. 1t was a low one,
under the bottom rope, and cut the
corner Of the ring. The crowd
cheered.
ONCE no one elected to throw
- Mr.. Slagel back in again, the
roly-poly human pretzel' was
forced to come back under MS OWL
power. Once again Mr.. McMillen
wound up and scored another per-
feet strike-hlgh and through the
middle.
With the count two and three,
our hero cut loose with perfect
drop and Mr.. Slagel was out-com-
pletely out for the rest of the eve
ming. The Kansas contortlonlst
commended it was a bean ball, his
head hurt so badly, but Umpire
Heze Clark ruled him out.
Now comes the aforementioned
Mr.. Strack with the contention that
his loss to pitcher McMillen was a
foul ball. And since Mr.. Strack Is
rather a Babe Ruth" with the cash
customers, promoter Lloyd Carter
of Hercules A. c. is bringing him up
to bat again next Tuesday night at
the arena TO settle the argument.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27

The racket was heard al the way
TO ST. Louis and sent Managers
Frisch OF the Cards and Terry OF
the Giants scuTTying into the WOODS
yelling for help Cincinnati gave
ear 10 Frankie Frisch's cry and sent
old Dazz.er Vance-fOr $500. Bill
Terry had some strings on Hank
Lci0er down in Nashville, which ne
had been pulling. and ne Jerked so
hard Hank was wearing Giant
clot IS Vncn the game With the
Cards started.
Grimm set july as the day when
the Cubs must be on top. The ~
nor that Jack Lelvelt OF Los An
geles is coming cast 10 Apply the
lash to the CUBS II Grimm uoesn {
get results. seems 20 have taken ell
feet. Yesterday they Dowled over
BROOKLYN Tor their sixth straight
and the sixth straight loss Tor the
Flatbusn fusllc-rs. Lon Warnehe
pitched and helped Babe Herman
and XXI Cuvler WELD wicked wagon
smokes. Cuylers homer with Juf-
res aboard m the seventh made y
S 10 2 WarncEe scattered nine
hits. singled himself, driving III a
run.
Cards start Early
Meanwhile the Cards. incensed by
two straight losses, we're dong up
the Giants. They slugged out a 10
10 r Win. put themselves ana inc
ClIbg 4 game nearer the top. PAU
Dean coasted behind a big lead IN
the early heats to score MS tentn
win OF and jackson hit homers
for New York.
Fred FrankhOuse pitched his
twelfth Win Of the year against en-
cnnau. 81. Wally Bergers Triple
and single led the Boston attack
philadelphia won the opener against
PITTSBURGH. 5-4. and was warming
mo a rally IN the sixth inning Of
the niph.cap. having occupied all
bag when 10 rainod and got DARK
at the same time. The Pirates Won
Al
New York's Lou Gehrlg again un-
leashed a terrific batting offensive
PERSONALLY conducting the Yankees
10 O. decision over Chicago Co
lumbla Lou hit a double, homer
scored twice. drove in three
Walker Cinches Game
Detroit stayed four points behlno
the leaders. Eldon Auker beating
the Philadelphia Athletics, Al
Gerald Walkers homer IN the
eiehth. scoring one ahead Of him.
CluChCd it.
The usual shuttle took place IN
the next three positions. Cleveland
picked on Freddie Ostermueller IN
Boston for a 1912 win behind Willis
HudIn-s delivery. and bounced the
Red Sox down TO fifth place Wash
ington. lately IN fifth. moved back
10 third BY beating St. Louis IN the
ninth. 1919. after the Browns had
helped themselves TO a three-run
lead. scoring seven runs in the sixth
and seventh.
Cleveland stayed in fourth place,
four points behind Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
Semi-PrO, Amateur Baseball

Bob Adams and Buck House are urged to
communicate with same.
Glenns Valley trounced Moroccos sun
Holman was behind the plate. Valleys
tackle South Side Merchants next Sunday
at Glenns Valley.
Monte Carlos would like to schedule tilt
for Sunday to be played a Belmont park.
East Side Cubs take notice. Write G..
HinkIe, 1O41 North Sheffield avenue, Inql-
annapolis.
South Side Merchant, oppose Bennett
Coal in a Majestic loDp encounter Sat
urday and play at Clenns Valley sun
day. Merchants traV>i to Fillmore July a..
All players are asked to report at Gar
field park for practice and meeting to-
morrow. Merchants have few open
dates in August and September, and would
games, write E. M. Wilson, 107 West
Morris stleet, Indianapolis. or can Dire 81
1623-W.
Maccabe's dropped hard fought deci-
sion TO = artinsvIlle Hornets Sunday. II
to 9. NJ ccabees have open dates. and
would pAe to hear from Mooresville, Cum
berland and zionsville. Write John Ruth,
l1O6 West Twenty eighth street. Indianap-
oils.
Little and Sons lost an Industrial
League verdict to Sanitary Boards. to 3.
zimmerman tWirled excellent ball for
Littles, but was given poor support.
fensive performance, for the, undertakers.
Saturday Little and Sons play Atkins at
Riverside No. 9. Herb Gilligan will be on
the mound with Gray receiving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
HOME GROUP TO MEET
Directors for Home Show, Inc, to
Be Named Tonight.

The indianapolis Home Builders
Association will meet tonight at the
Washington to name representa-
tives to serve on the board of di-
rectorS of the indianapolis Home
Show, Inc, which sponsors the an
nual home complete exposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. M:
West southwest wind, thirteen
miles an hour; barometric pressure,
1895 at sea Level; temperature, 80;
general conditions. clear; ceiling, I'M
limited; visibility, twelve miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
SOftball Gossip

ov sm 16e weekend debating Riverside
Counter. i3 to d. and turning back Rock
wood A. &C to g. Belmonts Will oppose
state Highway Commission club tomoIII
row evening at Washington nigh schooi
diamond.
MP o. outclassed Kiefer Stewart. 10
tilt at Riverside NJ. P. Os tackle united
Press this evening at Military park, Camp
Sullivan.
Dick Hufbauer. with thirteen strike
outs led Riyo K.v ThesteB e ia Smith S1f42
Hassler-Sturm Big Six loop game Mon :
day Rivolis meet Indiana Nationals
at Ellenberger Friday.
Undefeated South Side Trojans will
play at Willard Park tomorrow at p m,
contests with Troians call DreXel 77l6-W
and ask for Don.
Behind the steady hurting of Mendell
and LaXen. Prestel Brothers Trucking
Company Softbau squad walloped Prest-
hits. Truckers meet Indiana National
Bank al Brookside this evening in an
Em-Roe Wednesday League miXup; Man
ayers of Citizens Gas, Rivoh BrlghtWooo
and other strong teams are asked 10
write Dick Weaver, 1875 HerSchel avenue
PreS,el Brothers previously PLAYED unoeI
The banner of Riverside Olympics, and
we're in the CITY semi1inals last season.
lightweight Of the 1872 Rhodes
scholars studying in English uni
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
SIageI Fans on Drop
Pitcher McMilen Hurls Slippery Sol Out Of Ring
to Capture Mat Victory; Meets Strack Next.
BY VERN BOXELL

baseball manager in need OF fst class Per
N call Arena here next Tuesday night at Wch one
While Mr. McMlIen generally
pamer gentle of pachydem
he the why's and Whereo Oh carr
ell-ng
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27

JUNE
2s-McCiure - foncacre.
2S-Riviera at RhOdiuS.
29-Willard az Warfeigh.
3O-Garield at LOngacre.
JULY
2-Rhodius at Warheigh.
3-McClure at Ellenberger.
Willard at Riviera.
6-Rhodius at Garfield.
s-Longacre at Warileigh.
9-Ellenberger at Riviera.
1o-Willard at Mcclure.
1l-Garfield at Warfieigh.
I2-Rhodius at Longacre.
I3-WilIard at Ellenberser.
lf-RiYiera at Mcclure.
IG-Longacre at Ellenherger.
Is-McClure at Garfield.
IS-Willard at RhOdius.
l9-Narheigh at Riviera.
20-Willard at LOngacre.
2l-Garfeld at Riviera.
23-RhodiuS at Eucnberger.
2t-McClure at Warneigh.
2S-Willard at Garfield.
2s-LOrsacre at Riviera.
2s-RhOdiuS at Mcclure.
2s-Narfieigh at Eilenberger.
30-Garfie'd at EIenberger.
3I-LOngacre al Mcclure.
AUGUST
I-RhOdiuS at Riviera.
2-Warileight at willard.
a-Atu~dfIf At AfdFIffu
i-Warfleight at RhodiuS.
6-Eiicnhergcr at Mcclure.
Riviera at willard.
s-tIarfeld at RhOdiuS.
9-Warfieieh at Longacre.
10-Riviera at Euenberger.
1l-McClure at willard.
i3-Warfieigh at Garfield.
1i-LOngacre at RhOdius.
15-Ellenberger at Willard.
16-McClure at Riviera.
Is-Ellenberger at LOngacre.
IS-Garfirld at Mcclure.
2l-RhOdius at Willard.
2l-Riviera at Warfieigh.
22-LOngacre at willard.
23-Riviera at Garfield.
2i-Ehenbcrger at Rhodius.
2s-Warfeigh at Mcclure.
2S-Garfield at willard.
29-Riviera at Longacre.
30-McClure at RhOdiuS.
3l-Ellenberger at Warfieigh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
pitcher McMILLEN's superb

performance was not the only
highlght of last nights program.
For thrills, the coronation of a new
public mat enemy No. / lar sur
passed the headllner in color.
Bv a landslide vote, Lou Plummer
Baltimore bad boy, won front row
seat l in the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
battered" gallery. Tommy Marvin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
Cubs Boost Winning Streak
to Six Straight: Are Game
Nearer Top as Giants Lose
Cards Gain With Paul Dean COasting to Victory Owe
Leaders; Gehrig Leads YankS to Decision
Against White Sox; Tigers Down AS.
BY THEON WRIGHT
- -, - CoTIsspond,nt

1.-THE hoVitzers Of the Chicago Cubs
blasted
The National League
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Twelve Innings
Milwaukee 900. 600 OlO 600 OO0-1 7 O
Louisville -----.. ol0 900 600 O0l-2 s 4
Slime and RenSa; Halter. Mclean and
Thompson, Erickson.
Minrea polls ........ 400 00O 0l0-4 II 1
Columbus .......... 300 0lO BOX 10 /
Petty. Holsclaw. Vanderburg and Har-
grave. Greer and O'Des.
s. Paul .--...---... 600 $50 00i- - l
Toledo ---.--....--. III 600 i5X- IS d
Desautels
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
kansas CITY a INDIANAPOLiS lnighO-
Nfunrapoi az Columbus.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
ST Paul az Toledo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27

j E-coklvn ............Ol0 600 COL 9 o
i CHICAGO ......-.... 20l Oo0 COX 2 0
i Bense Carroll and Lopez. Sukeforth;
I Warueke and Hartnett
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit -....... 0ni 0i0 n20-4
Philadelphia ...-.... 600 0l0 600 3
Auker and Cochrsne: Benton and
HAYES.
Cleveland ..-....... OOl o04 0l4-i0 Is /
Boston -.---...-.-.. 100 600 DO s 3
Hudlin and Pvtlak. Ostermueller. WAL
berg and r. Terrell.
Chicago -...........O 20 OCO 600 . l
New York --....--- sol 0l0 i0x- IL o
LYONS and Shea; MscFavden and
DlcSey.
S. Louis ...........lO 100 Ola 300 is 2
Washington ...-.... col OLE 03i-I0 IS /
Hsdlev Knott. NcAfee Newson and
CRUDE Hemslev. Burke. Russell McCou
Kline and Seweu Phillips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27

Frooklvn az ChlcsEo.
Boston 40 Cincinnati.
phrade,rnia az Pittsburgh.
Ncw Ycrz at S. LOUIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27

Eighty-eight of the 1872 Rhodes
scholars studying in English uni
versities during 1888 were from the
United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27

Boston ..............0i0 00l 003- II
Cincinnati ...-..... o0l 600 600 !
Farmhouse and Hogan. Freitas. Bren-
nan. Stout ana lombard.