davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06

in the east and south-trowels noes
sprinklers. baskets, lawn ana porch
furniture. Her motive IS phllan-
thropic: proceeds will be gwen 10
the Bruce Lake camp for poor boys
and girls.
From Florida on the back OF
Miami Beach postcard comes invita-
ton of the Little Lambs Club to its
next frolic at 10 Saturday, March
II. at the University Club. And why
is the Lambs Club sending its an
nouncements on an inviting Florida
card that arouses longings to be
away? Caleb-Lcdge, self-claimed
wolf of the club is there enjoy
ing play DAYS. He left no word when
he'd be back.
Mrs. A. M. Rosenthal, Mrs. B. w.
Kirshbaum and Mrs. David LurVey
have been visiting in Hollywood
Fla. Bridge was included in their
NdCdLlOll EllkCA ldAAAAAANA4As N%@NJ
cided to enter a duplicate contract
tournament being held at the Holly
wood Beach hotel where they were
stopping.
Mrs. Lurvey played with Mrs. M.
D. Wittelshofer, Detroit, and made
top score to win a silver trophy.
Mrs. Rosenthal and Mrs. Kirshbaum
paired to win the north and south
championship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Woollen will
entertain with a dinner party to-
night at her home before attending
the concert of the Indianapolis
symphony orchestra at the Murat.
Their guests will be Mesdames Ruth
Fishback. Meredith Nicholson Jr,
and Henley Holiday and Messrs.
Kenneth Ogle, Robert Kruse and
Robert A. Adams.
Mrs. Booth Harrington and Gil
bert Hurry will entertain with box
parties at the concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06
Daily Recipe
INDIVIDUAL MOCK
VENISON PIES

NENISON PIES
8 pounds round steak
1 teaspoon salt
Pepper
3 tablespoons -four
2 cups carrots, sliced
81 cup turnipS, sliced
I cup potatoes. cubed
6 small onions
Cut beef into one-inch
cubes. Sprinkle with salt.
pepper and flour. Fry in a
little fat until brown Cover
with boiling water and cook
one nour. Add carrots, on
ions and turnipS ana cook Is
minutes longer. Thicker gravy
with a little flour smoothed
in cold water. Add potatoes
and pour into individual ram
ekins. Cover each with crust
of f1aky paste. Bake in a hot
oven (450 degrees) for 10 min
utes, then reduce the heat to
325 degrees and then cook
40 minutes longer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06


% The Garden fair idea successfully the
n reality
toboe and terrace offering garden
together the things find
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06

Dear Jane Jordan-I'm plenty
worried. ran around with mar
ried man for several years and his
wife finally caught up with us.
We decided to quit as he had chill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06

cardinal enamel and the light which IS
Gifted for pale hands with cardinal medium light nail enamel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25
By Joe Williams
CrOsetti Steals First Tilt
Mr.. Ruth Fails to Connect
His Last Year as Player

NEW YORK April 25.-A little fellow by the name
Crosetti took the play away from Mr. Babe Ruth
YESTERDAY in opening that the great ugger had
hoped to make memorable and dramatic.
The little fellow subbng at short because Red Rofe
had injured leg smacked home which gave the
Yankees 10 win the decmated Athletics from Pha-
depha. The best Mr. Ruth could do one baser.
To himself and to intimates Mr. Ruth has admitted
that this his fifteenth year Yankee is his last and being
dramatist heart he had aspred large afternoon.
Instead he just another ball player.
OUR Mr. Ruth made his first appearance in Yankee opener back in
~ 1920 At talked of player the
He had Just the big from Boston the highest priced
wTeeed his back during batting practice struck out and was replaced
It be Of some small interest to review our Mr. Ruths conbu-
For same reason found myself checking into the data Generally
speaking he hasn't been altogether terrific The biggest opener he ever
had was in 1921 when he got five out five including two doubles
THEY wouldn't let him play in 1922 Judge Lands had suspended
him with Aleuel, because
g da1 Ge there 0 9o p s WAS bg e t d
the game
In probably right the years rolled
dominating the game the home hitter He probably could
have started TED League Of his own and done all right -
Yankee came in 1923 against the Boston Red sox 1t was the only hit
had spectacular including
Again Witt Dugan
n hospital.
premises home rns-notabiy Helann and Gon 1t was
then that Mr. Ruth made the those
One single out of four times at bat all he could
following
he did walk twice 1928 up
blanks In 1929 he got himself the
mtess 0
IAINST Athletics
singled the fourth
Cochrane Why beloved
MI Ruth He
homer Last he singled the
Johnny Marcum
our Mr. Ruth Hes real good pitcher
good work out of him before the
asked Mr.. Ruth he do
spikes October. r $3.50
The 7 can he answered uor1dn, uo. Vivid ..
write" You guys seem to have 1t pretty soft
wouldn't stand for it. she
z ' -o' ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25
Women BOWlers
Name Chicago as
Tournament Site
Dallas Team HighIight of
Meet Under Way at
PritChett Alleys.

Chicago was selected for the 1885
Women'S International Bowling
cation in annual meeting here last
Congress by delegates of the organi-
light.
The following officers were elect
ed: Border Speck, st. Louis, first
vice president; Lola Lasher, Albany,
N. Y, second vice-president; Betty
Ramsey, Chicago, treasurer. and
Nora Kay, GAINESVILLE, Wis, sergeant
at arms.
Mrs. Jeanette Knepprath, presi-
dent, and Mrs. Emma Phaler, Secre-
tary, will serve two years more.
Only two changes occurred yes
terday in standings of the interna-
tlonal tournament now under way
at the Jess Pritchett Recreation al
leys here.
G. Hart and N. Kay. Milwaukee
gained second place in the doubles
with 1,099 and Mrs. Lorraine Badly
Of Milwaukee took the lead in all
events competition with 1,749.
Mrs. Badly climaxed a 594 team
score with 568 in the doubles and
587 in the singles. Another Mil
waukee entrant, o. Herman, took
second place in the singles with $50
One of the highlights of the tour
ney thus far is the Fredries, Inc.
team of Dallas, Tex, one of the few
to travel more than thousand
miles to participate in the congress
and a team whose members are
rolling as unit for the first time
The team personnel is new to the
game, most of it with less than two
years experience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25
Semi-Pro and Amateur
Baseball News, Gossip

Teams wanting state games on a O6-4o
basis are asked to write to CLANCY Fish
er, Stilesville, Ind.
Mars. Hill, which lost to the Kautsky
A. c. nine to 7 Sunday wants games
with fast state clubs. including a tilt next
Sunday. Write to Walters drug store
Mars HILL or phone Belmont 4016
The Atkins A. A ball club defeated
klngan d Co. III the Industrial League
opener. 13 to 4. Drisse1s hitting and
Housings pitching featured the play The
Atkins are matched with the Ft Ben
lemin Harrison team at the post Saturday
Players report at 1870 p. m.
The Mooresville Merchants want to
book games at .Mooresville on Sunday
afternoons, including next Sunday. Write
or phone H. R. Nevins Jr, MooresvilIe
Ind.
The Beech Grove Reds want a game
Sunday to open their park. Phone Drexel
4O4o and ask for Terrell.
Mt. Calm Center ball club wants
game for Sunday Write John Ruth, 11O6
West TWenty-eighth street. Players no.
tice. meeting tonight.
The game between the INDIANAPOLIS
Glove and the Corrugated Box teams was
reported enormously as: Gloves Is, Boxes
II. The correct score was Boxes 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25

Charles chances in their main
go on the weekly Hercules A. c..
mat bill, in the first minute of the
event, clouded up like the June
day you choose for your picnic.
81 ENTLEMAN JOE" skipped
~ from his corner at the bell
behind series of rights and lefts
that failed Strack into uncon-
seriousness before the fans had a
chance to throw single popcorn
box. Cox took the fall with a
crotch and slam.
During the rest period Charlie
regained sufficient recognition of
his surroundings to come back and
walloW Cox around the stage for
half an hour, when he locked the
Gentleman's arms and fell back
ward thrice to cop the second
tumble with a back slam.
In the third stanza the boys
again roughed each other from
rope to rope until, after ten min
utes of portrayal of most OF the
things wrestlers shouldn't do under
the rules (what rules? Don't ask,
they alternated crotch and slam
holds until Charlie pitched Joe
heavily and fell on him for the
verdict. They put on an encore in
which Strack picked up a split lip
and Cox annexed sinner.
TN the semi-windup, another hero
Il villain affair, referee Heze Clark
handed down a decision favoring
Roland Kirchmeyer Of Oklahoma,
over Karl Davis, husky brute from
Columbus, O., who spent more time
connecting illicit fortunes to try out
on Roland than he did in wrestling,
and almost as much as he did howl
ing to Clark to please get the hell
away from here and lose yourself"
Sol S1agel, the Topeka (Kan0
tornador-tamer, headlocked Dick
Lever of Arizona, into fall in nj
teen minutes in their curtain-ralSer.
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter today
said he had matched DR.. Karl Sar-
polls of Cleveland and Slagel in next
weeks feature at the armory. Sar-
polls last week won over George (Cry
Baby Zaharias, Colorado Greek,
when Zaharias was disqualified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25
TRIBESMEN ADD HOME OPENER TO LIST
Cubs Pitching
Staff Warns
to New Ball
Four Chicago HurlerS Give
Up Average of Five
Hits a Game.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, April 25.-Those slug
gers who think the new National
League baseball has two jackrabbits
in it haven't faced the Chicago
Cubs pitching staff as yet.
The new ball may be lively, as
most players agree it is, but there
are four pitchers in the National
League who prefer it to the old ball
with its thicker cover and raised
seams. They are LOnnie Warneke,
Guy Bush, Pat Malone and Charlie
Root, The big four" of the Cubs
staff.
In six games the Cubs quartet
has allowed 10 runs and 80 hits in
81 innings, or an average of 1913
runs and 5 hits per game. Those
figures represent the most effective
pitching of any staff in either
league. The Giants staff has al
lowed 10 runs and so hits in 7
games, an average of 25-7 runs and
III hits per game. In the seven
games only three Giant pitchers
have been able to go the route, Carl
Hubbell twice ind Fred Fitzsim-
mons once.
Here are the figures on the Cubs
pitchers in their six victories:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25

Totals ........... 10 80 Is 81 1910
Every Cub pitcher who has started
has finished his game, and Man
ager Grimm plans to keep rotating
the quartet until one of them is
beaten before he calls on any of his
other pitchers, Bud Thinning, who
led the league last year in games
won and lost, Lynn Nelson, Bill Lee
or Roy Oefty Joiner.
Malone was to try to extend the
Cubs winning streak to seven
straight today against the Cincin-
natl Reds. Malone is calling this
his lucky year, and says he even
has luck playing marble games in
hotel Hobbies. Last winter the Cubs
tried to trade Malone, and every
club in the league SHE'D away from
him because of his reputation as
a bad boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25

found himself battling the depres-
sion when it came to making a golf
living and things along that line
were not so rosy.
Five and a half feet tall, but
every inch a fighter, the little fellow
jumped at the chance to take the
Noblesville course last year on the
what he could make basis" 1t was
a new course and the park board
was unfamiliar with the duties and
the good a pro can be to a course.
That suited Massie and he proceed
ed to sell himself. The contract
rendered him by the town board re-
Gently was a complete victory for
Massie.
Nov he invites his friends up tc
~ play his course. He reports
the tees have been resodded. A
spacious practice field has been
cleared and no course can claim
any better bent grass greens, Massie
says. Mr.. Miller will be at home
to his friends at Forest Park, No
blesville, after May l.
P. S.-MaSsie said to tell you that
if your wife objects to being goli
widow on Sunday, or the family
wants to take a little ride, to bring
'em along. The golf course is just
part of a large amusement ano
picnic park with swimming pool
tables, miniature golf and other at
fractions for the whole family.
TINE Coffin Mems Club Monday
i night agreed to give free
membership to any player making
a hole in one on Coffin course this
year. Ralph Stonehouse, course pro,
agreed to give one free lesson. OBJ
viously the lesson will not be on:
How to make hole in one ."
The Coffin club will hold its first
tournament Of the season next Sat-
urday and Sunday, a blind par
event for paid-up members. Ralph
and Al Wyson, the club preXy, will
offer a dozen balls for first prize.
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Wabash. Il; Franklin 2.
TnGis ne u; De Paw J.
Ball State. Il; Taylor University, Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25

Snowberger pushed off with the
throng in his home-built car and
when the smoke had cleared away
at the end of the gruelling dey. he
was in eighth place for a neat chunk
Of the prize money. And Just TO
prove that he was no fash in the
pan, the next year he returned with
another semi-stock job and, to the
amazement Of the experts of racing,
he made the fastest qualifying speed
on the first day of the elimination
Ists and won the coveted pole po-
sition, becoming the No. car in the
first starting row. He finished fifth
that year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25
II. A. G. Plans for
Swimming Festival
Championship Races viii
Feature Event.

Plans have been completed for
the annual spring water carnival in
the Hoosier Athletic Club pool MAY
5, club officials said today.
The program will include comedy
diving, water stunts and races. with
the following titles at stake in the
latter: mems middle states 1O0-yard
free style, 1O0-yard backstroke and
300-yard individual medley. Indi-
ana-Kentucky A. A U. champion
ships will include the mems 44O-
yard free style and the women's 100
yard back stroke.
City championship races for boys
and girlss under 18 are: 1OO-yard
free style, 100-yard backstroke and
1o0-yard breaststroke. Entry blanks
may be obtained at the H. A. C. and
must be mailed to Bud Sawin there
not later than May 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25
Snowberger Grooms Homemade Job for Speedway

AS much at home on the Speed
way as he was under his spreading
chestnut tree in a little Pennsyl-
vania town, Snowberger again fin
ished the entire 500 miles in 1882
well up in the money in fifth posi-
ton. Last year four special built,
high priced jobs grabbed the first
four places, but Snowberger re-
manned consistent and finished in
eighth pace.
He can be depended upon to bring
another capable mount to the
Speedway this May 80 and do his
usual good job Of driving it home.
somewhere up near the top.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25

Snowberger has driven more than
1000 miles in competition at In
dianapolis and has finished the 500
mile grind in the money four times
out Of the last four starts.
Practically an unknown, Snow
berger came to the track several
years ago with a semi-stock car
Which he had assembled himself,
using an old passenger car motor.
The entire outfit stood him exactly
Sl,456 on the hoof as it stood at
the track, undaunted by the close
proximity of the aristocrats of au-
tomobile racing. those shiny, bright,
special jobs which average in cost
about $4,000 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25
BY VERN BOXELL

An ex-blacksmith is beating out
another race car on his charmed
anvil to compete here in the an
nual 5O0-mile race at the Indian
apolis motor speedway Decoration
day.
Russell Snowberger, whose genius
has made him the outstanding in
dependent assembler of stock cars
in top-notch automobile racing. has
officially entered this years Decora-
ton day speed competition.
AS apt at "tooling" a fast car
around the bricks as he is at con-
verting them for speed purposes,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25
BY PAUL STRIEBECK

Russ Smith topped the Hitler
Office Supply League at the Cen
trail alleys with a count of 682 on
games of 216. 224 and 242. However,
Russ was unable to save his File
Cabinets from defeat at the hands
Of the Loose Leafs, which had Clar-
ence Meyers leading with a els for
this triple win. Other results found
Hitler Supplies dropping two games
to the Desks, resulting in the for
mer entering next weeks final series
one game ahead of Loose Leafs and
a battle will be on when the two
league leaders, Loose Leafs and Hill
Ter Supplies tangle for first place
position. Safes won two games from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25

NEASSIE (not masSive) Miller, the
4'A mite Of a pro who is known to
hundreds of indianapolis links de-
voices, mas signed a contract to
serve as Forest park pro at Mobiles
vile for the second consecutive year.
Massie may be little, but he packs
a terrific Wallop for that old gutta
percha, and while some of the boys
make it hard for him as they vie
for distance from the tee, he takes
his hat off to no one when it comes
to the short game and putting.
DEPARTING from this neck Of
~ the woods several years ago,
Massie wound up in Norwich, Conn,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25
Fights Last Night

AT NEW YORK-vernon Cormier. 1876.
Worcester Mass outpointed Johnnv
Kinds. 1913. New York 10; Charley Van
Reedon. 125. Washington. D. c., outpoint-
ed Andy Martin. 1913, Boston (10l
AT FARGO n. D.-Sherald Kennard.
ls5.; Fargo. defeated Eddie Ran las Po-
land tl0l; Everett Rightmeier. 125. Sioux
City. Ia. defeated Kid Sweezy. 1872. Spen-
Ger, IL. t6l Al PAIL, Sioux City. drew
with Dick Demeray. 147. jamestown. n. D.
AT SEATTLE-Cecil Payne. 1856. Louis
vile. Ky. decisioned Able Miller. 1877 Los
Angeles. tSl; Henry Woods. l36. Yakima
knocked out Red Stevens. 1856. Los Angeles.
~: Tony Curro. $50, Boston. decis!oned
A. Lewis, l41. Seattle. tsl.
AT PORTLAND. Ore.-Paul Karch. 1877.
Portsmouth, Ore. and Tommy Ross 1874
The Dales. drew. 20 Bud Zeller 100.
Vancouver Barracks. technically knocked
out Cowboy Art Maxwell, 2l0. Omaha. ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25
Indian Polar Bears TrOunce
Toledo PenguinS as Curtain
Goes UD at Perry Stadium
Turner Holds Hens to Six Hits as Redskins VIM AZ;
Crowd of 1000 Cheers in Cold to See Locals
Annex Second Lid-Lifter
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor.

Polar 4; Toledo Penguns Splitting
stadium yesterday here's howl
modernism instead OF becoming
off Little
The weather strikes opening
Indians Yesterday during the morning and early afternoon but
thousand turned Oupad customers Counting the
dgniare there least five thousand
encouragement. The official paid" 1897.
readily dOfS
Trbesmen home
Indianapolis
that Kiefer
hind him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25
NAMES BLUE GOLFERS

The Shortridge high school golf
team has been chosen by Lieutenant
George Naylor, coach. Thirty-eight
boys tried out for the team at High
land Tuesday, and the following
we're chosen to make up the team:
Kingan, David, Robinson, Cusack,
Goldstein, Hangdon and Myers.
Saturday, Lieutenant Naylor will
take his boys to Culver to play the
cadet linksmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25

and, after serving
as pro there for
several seasons,
during which time
he qualified for
the national open
and other big
time links events,
M a S sic became
homesick. While
in Toledo a couple
Of years ago to
compete in the
big event he de-
cided to come
back home. While
he was among
friends and hap
IVY Mo ccin c+i11
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25
With SoftbaII Teams

The Forester Cubs defeated the Midway
Flyers to in the Big Six League soft
nineteen batters The Forresters practice
today and tomorrow
All soft ball teams in the Blk Six, Bows
CLUB and Circle City Leagues are asked
to be present at a meeting tonight at the
Smith-Hassle r-Sturm sporting goods store.
Teams which have phoned Mr.. Hassler
TO enter new leagues also are asked to be
represented.
St. Johns soft ball team has entered the
<. OF c. League. Members Of the parish
interested are asked to attend a meeting
at 7:3O tomorrow night in the parish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25
Russ Smith Topples 682
Pins in Hitler Loop Games

the Typewriters, while Rotospeeds
dropped the odd game to Chairs.
Lieber, of the Sunshine Cleaners.
posted a high count of 689 in the
Pritchett Recreation League at the
Prltchett alleys i'll last nights play.
This count aided his team in taking
a pair of games from Coca Cola.
Horn had 621 for Raab Brothers
custom Tailors, but the support was
lacking and the team lost all three
to Business Furniture. Thomas
Restaurant also won a three-timer
from Dickens Cleaners, while Bud
weiser Beer and Berkies' Lunch
counted for double win from Stuck
Coal Company and Providence Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company.
Cheetham was the only other mem
Der of this loop to go over the 600
mark scoring a 635.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25
Millers Bolster
Association Lead
Rv limited Press

N1IHFNN
Minneapolis frightened its grip on
first place in the American Associ-
alton by swapping Milwaukee, 8 to
/, for the fifth victory against only
one defeat, Hauser, Hargrave and
Harris cracked home runs. 1t was
Hauser's sixth for the season.
Thomas Hickey, American Asso-
citation president, watched Louisville
beat Columbus. TIC 0, in tight
game in which Weinert famed eight
men and held his old teammates
TO five hits.
Cold weather at st. Paul prevent
ed the game between the Kansas
City Blues and the Saints.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25
Heroes All
By United Press

By United Press
HAL TROSKY, Cleveland
accounted for eight runs with
two homers and two singles.
FREDDIE LINDSTROM, Pi-
rates - Beat Cardinals with
ninth-inning homer when two
were aboard.
F R A NIX CROSETTI.
Yankees-His home run beat
Athletics.
ORAL HILDEBRAND, Cleve-
land-Hheld Browns to four
hits.
BILL WERBER, Red Sox-
Made four hits in four trips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25
Gentleman Takes O. BOW
Charlie StraCk Wins Crowds Acclaim as He Beats
Joe Cox in Armory Go.
BY CARLOS LANE

ID OXNC, em-away kind that
indianapolis night the alias wrestling
spectators welcomed with
which Charlie Strak
mt Joe"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL IFAGUE
Games Today
ASSOCIATIO.

Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS.
Columbus at Louisville.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at s.. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL IEAGUI

Chicago az Detroit.
Philadelphia az New York
Cleveland at ST Louis.
Boston at Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25

ha runs Datted in-Shevlin. Montague Rosen-
g pa, beoqIe, Powers. Two-base hits2Coonev
Powers Refs, Montague. sacrifce JbTit ts&y,
surgeon surgeon, Lee. Double plays-Bedore To
on4e4rIock; Lee to .Shevlin Left on bases
hnhoIeoo y indianapolis g. Bases on
oattls1Of Turner. 5; off Lawson. 8 StPrcE
eSu,LBy Turner. Q; by Lawson ]. by
2unor &c, l. Wild pitches-Lawson. 3.
G6itsLOn Lawson. 8 in innings. Of
Sundra. in innings Losing pitcherH
ILrda LAWSON; Umpires-Goetz and Mclaughlin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-25

BROOKLYN az Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago
New YORK az Philadelphia.
St Louis at Pittsburgh.