davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07

] ney are the
"nonarchs of
all they sur
vey."
Ny mother
in-la " has
spent her life
accommodate
ing herself 70
her husbands
demands. She
n a S become
mouse like,
grey, Self-ob-
liter ii n z
and as a per-
son, entirely
uninteresting.
When I was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
PAGE

Alpha Pi Omega sorority will
meet Thursday at the home Of Miss
Marjorie Goldsborough. loaf Con-
gresS avenue.
Sigma Phi sorority viii hold for
nal initiation tonight at the home
of Mrs ElOise Sawyer, l03 North
Sheridan avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
MARGARET PANTHER
IGNORED At TEA

Mrs. Elsa Painter Haerle, III
Middle drive. Woodruff Place. en-
tortained informally this afternoon
AZ a tea hOnOrmg her sister, Miss
Margaret Painter. who has come
from New York to visit her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. II. o. Painter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
SHOWER IS HELD
FOR MISS STETZEL

Mrs. Edward w Miller was host
ess last night for a bridge party and
shower IN honor Of Miss Genevieve
Stetzel who viii be married 10 Harry
NJ. Cruise on Aug. Is. Gifts we're
presented to the bride-elect in a
large hat. decorated in the bridal
colors Of pink and white.
Mrs. J. I. Stetzel. the bride's-elect
mother. attended with MesdameS
Joseph Stetzel Jr.. Lester A. Bauer,
William RoSengarten. Ernest Me
brand. Neil J. Burke. Fred Whaley.
Albert Blocmker. Joseph a. Colbert.
Herman Schendel. Ruth Mumaw
WATSON. Marietta OBrien Vollmer.
Ronald Props and Misses Elvira
KlafzinSkv. Ann Maloney. Helen
Rudy. Helen Brewer. Mildred Nc
Gunchcy. Katherine ODonnel and
Mary Powers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07

Mrs. George McCarty and daugh-
ter. Miss Pauline McCarty, left to-
day for Los Angeles to live. Miss
McCarty will enter the University
of Southern California this fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07

but she never tries to improve her
own game Of tennis or golf. She
says sports make girl too muscu-
lar and ruin her figure. Should I
give her up or try TO induce her to
improve? DISCOURAGED
Answer-The remodelng OF the
beautiful but dumb lady would be
hard job for a painstaking pSy-
chiatrist. I hardly think you'd
succeed at the task The pleas
ure Of looking at her is nullihed
by the pain of listening to her.
I advise you to find a better way
of impressing your friends and
not to rely on the beauty of the
girl you are seen with for personal
prestige.
II you're having trouble in making a
20 OF your marriage. write TO Jane
Jordan for help Letters from other
writer's whose experience will throw light
on the problem are invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07

miss Ruth LanderS. Mrs. Ralph
Gerry and Mrs John CavoSie left to-
day on q motor trip 70 the Dunes
state park
NIr and Mrs. Lawrence F. Orr are
vacatiOning at Mackinac Island.
Mich
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
By Eddie Ash
Aching Arm Worries Young Lefty Gomez

7 EFTY GOMEZ has an ailing salary wing The slender
southpaw of the Yankees only 80 but there some
thing wrong with his and he worried about It. The
commands big contract and Gomez IS accustomed 10
living big league style Lefty has consulted several bone
settlers and willing consult others. He has been lab
eed the American Leagues best southpaw and hates to
his reputation mared by absence from action or by being
knocked out of the
The brilliant hurlers shoulder hurt him late in June
he thought nothing of and went ahead and pitched
shutou against the Boston Red Sox on July 2 1t was
costly victory 1t followed by the loss or the we'll
known zip on Lefty's fire ball.
OEz consented to work in the big league game
~ Of would have caused baseball ex
wouldn't have started the game
my any good recalled that during the three
faced the National Lsagg he was pounded for two
blasted the with the bases empty
THOUGH the mere mention of Purduendiana
3 sDogs to @ 0 a or s hs s s asT fa S
this fall with the Crimson performing for the st time unoer the o
on Of 30 MGni new l. ~ G s The Boerpsers are no
the verdict both times 26 to "a and respectively.
LrHoUGH the Boiakers with their
n seldom can be PLAYED on
paper things often happen when tne Two eeTeS
n S asant ur ties and eleven losses
49,, III CSC od in 1925 the Bolernake have games
tied and lost
MAN VINO helped the Detroit Tigers capture
"A pennan tventysx ago thinks Mickey Cocnae
Charlie oIeary former Tiger nheder Tiger squad
who coaches the St Louis Browns pays
Charlie I don't they'll pennanve been around too long
they have hcass chahce
the penna
Indianapolis the cur
Minneapolis Mers AS matter OF
left the Indianapolis CLUB ana joined
sensational playing
young That plugged hole on the Tiger nhelo ano %
amount Of credit for saving the or o m
become eligible for the 1913
Cubs knocked of Detroit four games
ID ED K11IEFERs indians today begin series
II with Apostles Sunday Monday will be an
travelling Toledo Where
Tribe not due home until July
yesterday the A. A. AH-otar vs.
Minneapolis road trip has been hard gong Tor
at Louisville
MlWau-
Minneapolis FooVlng the DoA SUITE
Oft he Association to date
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
AH-Star GridirOn
Poll Nears Close
Two Notre Dame Players
Likely to Play.

By UHited Press
CHICAGO. July with only
five days of voting remaining in the
nationwide t0ll to select an ALI
Star college team to play the Chi
cago Bears, national professional
football champions, at Soldier Field
Aug. 81, the personnel of the team
began to take shape today. Only
seniors last season are eligible for
the team.
The first team appeared likely to
line up as follows:
Enthusiastically, Pittsburgh, and
Smith, washington.
Tackles-Krause, Notre Dame, and
Schwammel, oregon state.
Guards - Rosenberg, Southern
California, and Schammel, Iowa.
Center-Bernard, Michigan.
Quarterback-LaWS, Iowa.
HalfbackS-Lukats, Notre Dame,
and Feathers, Tennessee.
F'ullback-Mikulak, oregon.
Sauer, Nebraska, is leading the
fullbacks, but will be unable to play
because of a recent operation for
appendicitis. Twenty players
will be selected for the college team
which will start training Aug. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20

Since returning two months ago
from a successful invasion OF east
ern mat circles. Rascher has won
three consecutive bouts here ana Is
willing to test his skill against all
Corners.
The Hercules matchmaker plans
two attractive supporting features
for Tuesday night and hopes u
complete his card by tomorrow. he
reports an unusual amount OF IN
terest in the feature attraction
which brings together Sol Slagel,
go. the powerful KanSan, and Lou
Plunmer. 228. the Baltimore Crap
pier. Plummer has been far from
a favorite Of the Sports Arena fans.
the ma jority of whom nave been
riding" him for his rough and
tumble tactics. He has annexed four
straight bouts.
Slagel Is expected 10 prove a diff
ficult opponent for Plummer. The
former football star has beaten a
list of topnotcherS. He holds draw
with Jim McAfillen and has won
and lost IN matches with Joe
Savoldi. He beat Plumner in a
one-fall tusSle here last winter. but
Lou believes he can do much better
in a bout that calls for TWO falls
out Of three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
B JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Sports Writer

NEW YORK, July 20-Because
~ of professional jealousy there
probably will be no mention in the
metropolitan newspapers about the
presence of the old colonel on the
good ship Alala in the Larchmont
regatta yesterday.
The metropolitan newspapers are
like that They will print such vul-
gar things as wife Stays mate
shoots SELF but they give no promi-
nenCe to high adventure or poetic
romance when it involves one OF
their own.
So you will pardon me if I tell
about my first trip to sea in sail
boat. 1t started this way. I said
to skipper king: Il want to get on
one of those skiffs and do little
sailing"
Have you ever sailed?"
mo, but 1 would Just huff to-"
Chorus from the rocking chair
admirals: why the mans another
Ed Wynn)
Definition of huff: To so alter di-
rection of yachts course that she
heads directly into the wind and
thus loses headway)
| a ND now to go on with the great
i n adventure. At 1130 Mr.. Dick
Mueller comes into the grill ano
orders me to report at the dock an
hour later. You haven't mucn
time" he said. THE race starts
at 2:1O."
mention these specific details to
show you the bang-bang tempo of
sailing. Everything must be done
on the instant, even if it takes hours
to reach the instant There is moth
ing approXimating Iallygagging.
At 1890 l am sitting on the deck
of the good ship AIala quite alone.
am sitting in a bobbing sea COM
pletely surrounded by boats. 1 take
a Squint around the harbor AS far
as my eyes can see there are boats,
small size, large size, in-between
size, all with sails drawn tight,
bending to the breeze off the sound.
There is so much white ducking
hanging in the wind you are re-
minded OF washday in Shanty Town.
Still there is something very beau
tiful and exciting about the scene.
Il Il
THERE is something CALAMITY
Il defiant to modernity about the
picture too. All these boats in prin-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
Stars Unable
to Cope With
Miller Punch
HauSer and Wright Lead
Attack, Former With
Two HomerS.

BIZ Unifcd Press
MINNEAPOLIS, July 20.-The
Minneapolis Millers, league leaders
in the American Association race.
today boosted a 1876 victory over
the Association All-StarS in the first
game of its kind ever promoted by
the league
The hitting of Joe Hauser, first
baseman, and Abby Wright, left
fielder, was too much for the ALI
Stars. Between them they made
eight hits and batted in eight runs.
Wright scored five runs and drove
in two, while Hauser scored three
and drove in six. HauSer hit two
homerS and Wright one.
The paid attendance was 1885
and the gate receipts approximately
$4,000.
Triple Play Is Feature
The Stars completed three double
plays and one triple play, but the
big guns of Manager Bush's team
were too much for even this kind of
defense. The three-ply killing was
made in the fourth inning with Ar
lett and Harris on base. Camel sent
a sizzling liner TO Storti at second.
The Stars keystone SaCker chung to
the sphere, stepped on second to
double Arlett and then threw to
Wingard at first base to erase Har-
rlS for the third out.
Fred BedOre was the lone Indian
apoliS player in the lineup of the
All-Stars. He performed at third
base and collected two hits, one for
two cushions.
MillerS Start Blasting
The Millers made their customary
finish after the Stars took the lead,
to 3, in the sixth. This situation
aroused the BuShmen and they
blasted over three markers in their
half Of the sixth, three more in the
seventh and four in the eighth.
Both sides used three hurlers.
OlivareS, Louisville shortstop, played
with the Stars, although he was not
included on the original list. He was
used as utility infelder in place of
Glenn Wright of Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20

ciple date back to Columbus and
Magellan. 1t is no mans water
for democracy. Man made power
is taboo. Engines, cylinders and
carburetOrS have no place here.
Only God can make a breeze.
Well, l am sitting there on the
deck thinking such thoughts when
a gentleman who turns out to be
Fred Sticks has nodded through
what is called the hatch.
Obi" eXclaims the gentleman
who turns out to be Fred.
The same to you and many of
them, respond, engagingly.
1t develops that Fred is the pro-
feSsional of the crew which consists
of Mr.. T. Sloan Young, the owner;
Mr.. Jim Brown and the aforemen-
toned Mr.. Mueller.
Are you sailing with us?" presses
Fred.
IF you don't mind"
oh, I don't mind anything. Yes
terday we had a crooner on board"
n
A T this point the rest of the
L n crew arrived. 1 was surprised
to learn that they did not speak
English. At least what they said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
DOnkeys Favor e.
Game Scores Show
Politicians Go for Ride at
Stadium.

Fans who attend the donkey
softball games at Perry stadium
have concluded that the digit
two is as high as most donkeys
number intelligence goes. At any
rate, that numeral has figured in
all four tits staged thus far.
The first fracas ended in 2-all
tie, the next 3 to 2, the third, 2 to
l, and last nights scrap between
the statehouse and city hall squads
ended in another % tie.
1t was believed that many at
tended the tilt last night to wit
ness one rare sight-a Republican
riding a donkey. Many claimed
the Democrats should have felt right
at home, but the bouncing burros
showed no preference for members
of either party-they ali tumbled.
Another donkey tilt is carded for
tonight at 8:15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
RhOdius to Stage
Annual Swim Show
Water Polo Tilt Will Cap
Varied Program.

Approximately $50 swimmers and
divers are expected to take part in
the annual Rhodius park swimming
carnival to be held tomorrow night
at 7:30 o'clock.
One of the features will be a girls
water polo tilt between the state
champion Rhodius squad and the
Longacre park paddlers. The Long
acre girls are out to avenge a 4-to-0
defeat handed them recently.
The program for the evening:
Grand march. all swimmers; para
chute Jump, Charles Goerke; Mae
West representation, Strother Mar
tin: comic and exhibition diving,
Strother Martin, Robert Kirk, Don
Pittman, George Burgess and Mary
Jane Badger; tug of war, all swim
mers; tub race, Eugene Corn. Jack
Kirk. Emmett Gilligan and Harold
Rust; and girls water polo game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
King Salmon First
in $4,000 Stakes
Windsor Lad, English Derby
Winner, Loses.
By United Press

DY CHtttN fftSS
SANDOWN PARK, England, July
20.-Sir Robert Brookes King Sal
mon, winner of the Coronation cup
at EPSON Downs, won the rich
Eclipse stakes today from field
OF ten, which included the Mahara-
JAN of Rajpila's English Derby win
ner, Windsor Lad. The Aga Kahans
Umidwar was second and Windsor
Lad third.
1t was the first defeat as a 3-year-
old for the Derby winner. King
Salmon, a 4-year- old, won convinc-
ingly under his crushing weight of
1873 pounds. Umidwar, 3-year-old,
carried scale weight of IA pounds
and Windsor Lad, with penalties,
carried 124.
The race, at a mile and quarter
for three and four year-old colts
and FLIES, had a value of nearly
S50,000 1t is one of the richest
races of the English turf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
LOndOs Ordered to
Defend World Title

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, July 20.-Jim Londos
will defend his worlds heavyweight
wrestling championship here July
81 against Earl McCready, Canadian
ace, it was announced today.
The National Wrestling Associa-
ton repeatedly ordered the match
on the basis of McCreadys recent
victories here over Gino GaribaIdi
and Wee Willie Davis. The Can
adam also has beaten Ed (Stran-
gler) Lewis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
MEN BUILDERS HOLD
DOUBLES NET EVENT

The Christian Men Builders will
hold doubles tennis tourney at
the annual picnic of the class at
Northern beach courts tomorrow
afternoon beginning at 2:30. The
drawing follows:
Max Galloway and George Stewart VS.
Wilburn Galloway and Louis Mount;
Maurice Banta and Harold Banta VS.. Jess
Martin and A. W. Place; Chalmer Schlos-
ser and Ray Trefg vs.. Ralph Holton and
Bob Pogue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20

He explained That the move was
made at this time of the season as
a vote of confidence in the Big
Train" President Bradley said di-
rectors were unanimous in the move.
Chief dissatisfaction with john
son has been directed at his ham
ding of the strong Cleveland pitch
ing staff. He took over the team
at mid-season of 1888. During all
recent criticism he has remained
silent and he had no comment to
make today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
Babe Walks
Swat King Tests Injured
Leg; Leaves Tonight
for Chicago.

By United Press
CLEVELAND, July 20-Babe
~ Ruth, his injured leg healing,
will leave tonight for Chicago to
rejoin the Yankees.
Told by DR.. Edward Castle that
he probably will be able to play
again within a week, the Babe
walked about today, Just taking it
easy" He said the pain had al
most gone.
DR.. Castle said danger of the in
jury becoming serious apparently
had passed.
Ruth suffered severe bruises on
his right leg below the knee when
he was struck by ball Lou Gehrig
batted down the first base line in a
game with Cleveland here Wednes-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
British Favor L. S.
In Davis Zone Play
ByUnited Press

81 United Press
LONDON, July 20.-United States
Davis cup forces are favorites to de-
feat Australia in the inter-zone
finals. starting Saturday. according
to British observers. who have scored
the Americans at 6 to odds.
Saturdays opening match will
pair Frank Shields of New York
against Jack Crawford of Australia,
and Sidney Wood. also of New York,
against Vivian McGrath of Australia
in singles. Mondays doubles will
pit Lester Stoefen and George Lott
of the United States against Craw-
ford and Adrian QuiSt and Tuesday
the singles pairings will be reversed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
With Semi-PrOs
and Amateurs

A. cs at Riverside No. Sunday at 2:3o
Taverns will hold a practice session to-
FoxwortRy. McEifresh. Menchhofer. Hart
man. Cole F ReesSlsr' w. Roessler, Han
han. For games call Drexel 1852.
Clayton Merchants beat Morroccos. II
and was given good support. clayton
will be host to South Side Tigers of In
dianapolis Sunday.
Cloverdale Grays will meet. crawfords-
Vile Merchants at Crawfordsvllle sun
Has In the State Which nc inc KISS
Mel Martin. Corn. House Tobin. Slgler
have copied thirteen straight games. and
lost the flVe-innlng nightcaD of a dOu ole
header to Indianapolis Monarchs last
Sunday
Southside Athletics won a hard fought
game with GARFIELD Post Legion team, 10
call DreXel 4960-W. or write James Gal
laeher 1919 Ringgold avenue. State teams
notice.
Rose Tire Company will meet Broad
erS a.e asked to report at 1870
at Brookslde No 2 SUNDAY a1ter1oon
Teams interested call Cherry 2699R.
Monte Carlos will tangle with Columbus
Diesels at Columbus SundeY. a.. Car.
PLAYERS meet at 627 Briqht st"oet al
1880 a. m. Heater and kirk notice.
Following players are asked to re-
port at Garfield No. l at p m. tomoIr,-
Brenton, Woods. Hohit, Mclauiin anc
Hagen.
West Side Cardinals will meet Power
and Light team SUNDAY at p. m. anc
want a game to precede this fracas al
u 30. Teams interested call Belmont 4255
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
SOftball Gossip

An important meeting of managers of
all softball teams will be held tonight
at the city hall committee Will be
softbaI tournament. and rules and plans
for entry in the district and state meets
Will be discussed.
Smith assler-Stu all-boys softban
league will meet at the store tonight.
All team managers are urged 10 be
present.
Paced by Wheatley. Nesmith and Roes-
sler Elm Tea Room topped Ace Club. OF
Louisville 10 3, at Louisville Yesterday:
For games with Tea Room club call DreXel
347T. and ask for Bob
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
Track Records Fall
at Franklin Races
By Times Special

By Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, July 20-Holly-
way, w, R. Hays PAGER, clipped two
and one-half seconds off the John
son county Playground track record
yesterday in an exhibition mile. The
new mark was 2:03.
Jack Amos set the time of 2:O612
in the first heat of the 2:18 pace.
but finished second to Wallace
Cochato in the event. Peter Wallace
won the 2:23 trot, while Rushvllle
and Georgia Able won the two divi-
sionS of the 2:28 pace.
Races will continue today and
wind up tomorrow afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
CANADIAN RIFLEMEN WIN

BISLEY CAMP. England. July 20.
--Canada'S rife team won the Mac
kinnon challenge cup for the eighth
time in fOrty-eight years against
England. Final standings Of the
twelve-man teams were Canada
1850 points. England 1913. Firing
was with service rifles from 900 and
] 600 Yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
MAKES SEVEN GOALS
John Moore Leads Rivera to Decisive
Water Polo Victory.

John Moore scored seven goals,
the most tailed by one player in a
single game this season, as the Ri
vera Club water polo team trounced
Warfliegh Beach, II to 0, at Riviera
last night.
Other goals for Riviera were
scored by Marshall, with two. and
K. Ehlert and Churchman, with one
each.
Willard Park will tackle the sec
end place Longacre squad at Long
acre tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
Williams Finds Exciting Sport Aboard
Sailing Vessel in LarchmOnt Regatta

was Greek to me. I listened in
growing bewilderment at such terms
as Spinnakers, Genoa jibs and Mar
conf masts.
Once a great white light dawned,
Some one mentioned freeboard. I
felt like hot dog myself 1t was
social error. In yachting, free
board has nothing to do with vic
tuals. It's the height of a boat
hull from water line to deck.
Pretty soon we are off, a stern
competitor in the eight-meter class.
Don't ask me what that eight meter
class is. 1t may have something to
do with the gas man, for all know.
THE starting line is about an
Il eighth of mile away. We must
hit it on the instant. If we are too
early, we are out of luck. If we
are late, we are that far behind the
rest of the eight-meterers.
This is the first note of excite
ment-maneuvering big sail boat
to the tick of a stop watch. Our
Mr.. Mueller does all right. We hit
the line right on the dot, and now
the race is really on. We are to sail
triangular course.
1t seems to me that We are just
sitting out there in the water moV-
ing along at dignified pace when
we make a quick turn to round off
the first leg-and then our Mr..
Mueller throws the good ship Alala
right over on its side. I don't know
yet why we don't sink.
Gentlemen, I give you sail boat
ing-a real sport for real sportSmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20

OO5 IIVI DaVV0U 1OI 4VydII III III0II'
All-Stars ................. DOL Ill 002- 6
MInHedpOllS .....'..'....s luz Uuo 0fA-I0
batted in-Hauser 06I Wright ~. Cohen
%, Hargrave, Camel. Arlett, Kloza o..
Alamada Brenzel. BraXton. Two-base
hitS-Hauser Rensa. Bedore, Storti. Three
base hit-Cohen. Home runs-Hauser (2).
Wright. Stolen bases-Arlett ~, Young.
Sacriflce-Hockette. Double plays
Storti to Niemiec to Wingard az. VIM
gard to Olivares to Hockette. Triple play
--Storti to Wingard. Left on bases =
Minneapolis, 4; All-Stars. 6. Bases on
balls-Of Braxton, l: of Trow. 4. Struck
out-By Starr 2; by Chaplin /; by
Hockette, 3. Hits-Off Starr. none in 2
innings; off Ryan, 7 in innings; off Chap
lin in innings; off Braxton. 3 in in
nings; off Trow. 4 in 2 innings pitched to
six .batterS in SIXTH off Hockette, 7 in
innings. Winning pitcher-Chaplin Los
ing pitcher-TroW. Umpires-Johnson,
Goetz. Mclaughlin and Donahue. Time
hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
FER JOHNSON VOTED 1885 CON
Cleveland Chiefs Unanimous
in Move to Keep Big Train
as Club Pilot Next Season
Wave of Criticism Directed at Manager Is Brushed Aside
and Confidence in His Ability Is Stressed by
Directors; Veteran Remains Silent.
By United Press

%
CLEVELAND July 2OWater Johnson, ball
pitchers today
Bradley club president,
of
fter to York Yankees