davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-28

Six flights, including total of
109 players, swung into action today
as the annual Barbara Worth coun-
try club tournament got under way
with leading golfers, not-so-good
golfers and golfers who just imag-
ined they are that, from all parts
of the valley participating.
The championship flight, which
started play at 1890, included such
leading lights as Laddie Willough-
by, Jack Stroubel, Warden McPher-
rim, Barney Burke, Don Rex, Elmer
Sears, B. Bonnycastle and others
who have figured prominently in
previous valley tournaments.
R. Lott, with 70, was low qualifi-
er, with Warden McPherrin and Al
Miller tied for the runner-up posi-
tion with scores of rs each.
Results of today's championship
flight at the end of the first nine
holes were as follows.
Lott, up on Strobel.
| Blalock, up on Olsen.
Sears, even up on Bonneycastle.
Elvander, / up on Miller.
Willoughby, up on Don Rex.
Shores, even up with M. Ferguson
w. McPherrin, 2 up on Kellerman
Final results of the fourth flight
available at press time were:
Cecil def. Carleton, l up.
c. L. Smith def. A. Nuffer, l UP.
Walsh def. Carter, up on the
10Th hole.
Louden def. Asher, and /.
Trude def. Hendrix, 2 and l.
Results from the fifth flight:
v. Azhdarian def. Osburn, up.
Apple def. A. Smith, and 1.
Spears def Soper, and 3.
Kepley def. Kutz, 2 and /.
Davis def. Pace, 4 and 8.
Manley def. Fawcett, and 8.
Results from the sixth flight:
Doxey def. johnson, 2 and l.
Elliatt def. Andrews, 3 and 2.
jefferson def. Nixon, 8 and 2.
The course was reported in ex-
cellent condition and a fair-sized
gallery was on hand to look things
over.
Sears High Man
Elmer Sears of Brawley was high
man at the Calcutta pool conducted
last night at the club, on the open
ing event in the tournament. Sears
was sold to Ross Hickcox of this
city for $110.
Second high man was Laddie
Willoughby of Calexico going for
$105 to his father George Willough-
by. The total amount Of the pool
was approximately $3.50.
DOC" zinn, popular auctioneer,
officiated at the pool with his usual
skill and wit, auctioning off the var
ious players in the championship
licious barbecue was served at long
flight.
Preceding the Calcutta pool de-
tables arranged on the terrace. ".
H. Azhderian, whose fame as bar
becue specialist is valley-wide, was
chief chef for the delicious lamb,
Others assisting in cooking and in
serving the meal.
A large group of club members
and guests attended the barbecue.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-28
Boys Hold Up And
Rob Youngster

James Gibson, ID, of BOG South
Second street, reported to police
that when he came out of the rear
exit of the United Artists theatre
at 10:55 O'Clock last night he was
set upon by two unidentified boys
who grabbed him and relieved him
of his pocketbook containing 81
cents.
Following this the two boys, who
according to young Gibson, were
Mexicans, fled away up the alley.
He could not give an adequate des-
cription of the pair to the police.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-28
BY LYLE C. WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

4
WASHINGTON, Feb. %. Np, =
President Roosevelt's legislative
prestige Is fading so rapidly that
he soon must confront the neces-
sity of establishing working con-
troll OF congress or sacrificing most
of his program to an early adj
journment.
Democratic congressional leaders
believe the new deal" will be able
to beat back this session despite a
probably losing fight on the bonus
and almost inevitable retreat on
the public works bill. There is no
disguise, however, of the feeling
that Mr.. Roosevelt is slipping and
that something needs to be done
about it quickly.
In and out of congress the pres
dent faces rebellion of organ
ized labor. The truce arranged 10
days after white house confer
ence with American Federation Of
Labor leaders was a. patchy fabric,
at best.
All but two or three of the 81
senate votes which helped ham,
string (Nltt Roosevelcs low wage
81, $3.50 100000 (B) public Works bill
were dictated by organized labor.
in the opinion of senate veterans
who have analyzed that test vote.
1t is reasonable, therefore, to as
sumo that on any other issue in
which labor and the White House
divided, score of nominally new
fCanfinned On Paxe n
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-28
Frost Does Damage
To Young Melons

Frost damaged those early melons
wherever the paper covers touched
the plants according to the survey
made by the agricultural commits
sioner's office Several growers
suffered considerable damage in the
frost, states B. A. Harrigan, agri-
cultural commissioner.
With the exception of the melons,
crops as whole were uninjured to
q ~, rrranf axfarnf
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-28
Alabama Remains
In Dry Column

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 28. U.H
Practically complete returns from
Alabama IS advisory referendum on
repeal of state prohibition showed
drys leading today by about 5000
votes. Vets, attributing their de-
feat to a heavy rural vote, planned
a local option fight in the state
legislature.
With less than 225 of the state IS
2.156 boxes unreported, tabulations
showed:
For modification 89,S23.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-28
FIREMEN GET CALL

A trash fire caused by children
playing with matches started a
blaze at the rear of a garage at
tn Brighton avenue about 10
O clock this morning which was ex-
tinguished by the fire department.
Tom Reams, chief of the depart
ment stated that but slight damage
was caused by the blaze.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-28

fault of defendant and the order
We her $25 per week and costs.
February 8 Judge McPherrin
ned an order setting aside this
igment and ordered that the an
er of the defendant be filed.
Dn January 80, Theodore Van de
]olwyk had filed a cross-com-
lint asking a divorce on grounds
Extreme cruelty. He cited many
aances in proof of his claims
the January 3 incident
M the defendant, Mrs. Koolwyk,
lakid to have deliberately driven
by car into culvert near I'M
XVI while travelling at high speed
icy the result that the defendant
'ednjured and the car badly
ged. Plaintiff was a passenger
RIM car at that time, the COM
lgH states.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-28

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Feb. 28. W.D -
Gordy Boyd, New Mexico rancher
was held in Jail in Jenos, Chihua-
hua, Mexico, today for questioning
in connection with the fatal shoot
ing of James Reagan, prominent
Arizona cattleman, last Monday, ac-
cording to word received here.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-28
LARGE FIELD
ENTERED FOR
GOLF MATCH
Annual Barbara Worth Club
Tournament Gets Under Way
This Morning

FLASH-Just before press time
II. l.. tPinky) Loud was reported
leading the mack with one touch
down, a three base hit, two love
sets and free throw on the nine
teenth hole.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-28
MM1el
SN SAYS

BEVERLY HILLS, Feb. 81.
(SpeciaD-I get a kick out of
MuSsolini. Today he says that
he has so many million and is
ready for the world. Now he
ain talking to the world at all.
He is talking to that little king
down there in Abbysinia, the
stepchild to Cleopatra, and he is
talking to keep his own folks
steamed up. He don't want war,
his record shows that he don It.
And it IS because he is ready for
1t, he hasn't had any. think
he is too smart to go in there
and even conquer this Aba, Dab
Ba country. He would lose a lot
of friends if he pounces on that
country and besides Mussolini
likes to do these things just to
devil the life out of France. He
has kidded France seriously more
than any man alive.
Yours,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
Game Under Lights
at LOngdcre Park

The University Heights nine and
the Longacre All-Stars will meet
under the lights at Longacre Park
tomorrow night at 8:15. Both clubs
are made up of some of the best
talent in Indianapolis and vicinity.
The All-Stars' management is 60
ing after the best players available
for night ball and requests that sea-
soned diamond stars get in touch
with him. Longacre Park has gone
to heavy expense to install its light
ing system.
The Longacre lineup that will face
the University Heights team tomor-
row night follows:
Langley, 2b. Greenwood shaffer 3b.
Greenwood Weschler SIS Glenns Valley.
Wilson, 1b. Glenn's Valley: McElvane. IF,
Glenn's Valley; Vawter, CT. Glenns' VAL
p. Glenns Valley: Harding. pitcheror out
field. Bennett Coal: Layton. SIS Rose Tire;
Burrell, p. Atkins; Kent, outf1eld. Detroit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
BOehler Pitches
NO-Hit ShutOut
BrookviIIe Downs KinganS
in Fast Contest, 10.

George Boehler, eX-league pitcher,
now with the Brookville Ind)
team, was in rare form when he
faced the Kingan Reliables at Perry
Stadium last night.
Boehler let the locals down with
out hit, shutting them out, to 0.
Fred Hosler. moundsman for the
Kingan nine, also turned in a we'll
pitched job, pair of errors in the
seventh inning costing him the
game. He allowed five scattered
hits, one of them preceding the err
rors that gained the Brookville team
its victory.
Boehler struck out nine batsmen
and walked one man, while 10 men
went down by the strikeout route
against Hosler's pitching. He
walked two men. Five errors were
chalked up against the losers, while
the winners played errorless ball, A
large crowd was on hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
Negro SlaSher
to Face Baer
inSeptember
Louis Knocks Out LeVinSky
in Short Order in
First Round.
Continued From Page Sixteen)

the blow and because he was just
plain scared. Louis cracked out
again and Levinskv went ~eeling
backwards and sat in the ropes Of
4 neutral corner
And here came the show. The
Kingfsh. mortally afraid. mumbled
something 70 Referee Norman Nc
Clarity. The referee waved Louis
aWav and followed after him 70 raise
his big, brown arm TO signal 70 the
9195 spectators the award of tech
meal knockout.
That was a show No fight in
the true sense-Levinsky didn't even
start a blow. No science Of boxing.
for there were Just three real blows.
But the crowd which paid Sl92.-
905.5O got its moneys worth.
From the point Of view Of a seri-
Gus student Of contemporary deal
ers i'm left hooks and rights to the
jaw the fight was. however. a major
disappointment. It was supposed to
settle the question Of Louis ability
70 absorb punishment as well as
dish it out. Obviously. 1t did no
such thing and this Will be very
pleasant item for the Louis Baer
ballyhoo men to toy with.
Baer'S Hands Improving
Reports that Baer was being
cased into a New York show with
Louis we're heard as the promoters.
lat o
pOStpOncment. hurried Louis and
Levinsky into the ring. Up to that
time 1t was assumed that Art Lasky
Of California would be sent in
against Louis in the New York af
fair
Mike Jacobs. front man for the
Twentieth Century Sporting Club.
who had a hand in promoting last
nights opus, had brought Lasky
from California to prepare for
Louis. But when Jacobs and his
associates were assured that Baer's
bum hands could be repaired in
time. Lasky was shelved Lasky was
offered an early September fight
with Louis in Detroit. but Lasky
baked against fighting in Joes
home town
Wild scenes followed the Detroit
Negroes victory beneath the flood
light glares of Comiskey Park. To-
Gated in the heart of Chicago's
Little Harlem" Negro sport fans,
who made up a good part of the
fight crowd. trOoped through the
darktown district shouting and
singing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
3 SEEDED STARS BOW
IN JUNIOR NET MEET

BIZ Uuitcd Press
CULVER. Ind. Aug. 8.-Five of
eight seeded players in the national
Junior singles tennis tournament az
vanced to the quarter-fnal round
today. Two of them were hard
pressed to remain in the running.
Robert Hartman. Los Angeles.
favorite for the title, eliminated
Chester Murphy. Chicago 60. Ga. to
enter the quarter-fnals. The seeded
stars eliminated were Edgar Weller,
Austin, Tex, seeded fourth; Robert
Madden, Pittsburgh, seeded sixth,
and Melvin Lapman, New York,
eighth seeded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
Six Meters Left in
Eastern Title Play
By Lnitcd Press

RYE, N. Y, Aug. 8.-Sidney B.
Wood, New York star, battled Hal
Surface, Kansas City. in quarter
final match of the Eastern Grass
Court Tennis tournament today.
Victory will put Wood, seeded NJ
/, in the semi-fnalS against the
winner of the match between Frank
Shields, former top-ranking Amer
lean star, and Wilmer Hines, Co
lumbia, S. c., scheduled for today.
frankie Parker, No nationally
and Bryan (Bitsy) Grant already
have gained the seml-finals and
will meet tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08

NACCo VS.
On June l. 1925,
a husky, broad
shouldered youth
of % took his
post at first base
for the Yankees.
Every day since,
Columbia Lou
as he was known.
has handled that
a S 81 G nment in
every game the
N e W Workers
have played. The
hours he has
been in action
during the last
decade add up to
1876 DAYS of "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08

hours each with no time out for
meals or rest.
The only person ever to approach
this record was Everett Scott, also a
Yankee. who played 1907 consecu-
tive contests.
The end of another chapter in
Louis career finds him having one
of his worst seasons. His batting
average today is a mere 1923. COM
pared to an all-time mark at the
end of the 1884 season of .345. He
has cracked out only II homers and
a year ago he led the circuit with
40.
Just an Off Year.
The streak, Lou claimed today
has nothing to do with his batting
After I've passed 1900 I'll aim at
1900 This streak has had nothing
to do with my failure to hit this
season. A fellow can't go on hitting
$50 or better year after year. He's
got to come up with an off season
now and then-and I guess this is
the one for me-"
During his streak Gehrig has
played in four world series, led the
American League twice in homers,
tied the league record for four
homers in one game, was voted the
most valuable player in 1927 and led
the league in batting last year.
Four Games Behind Tigers
Gehrig fattened his average yes
terday with two hits in four at
tempts as the Yankees lost to the
Boston Red Sox in the opening
game of a double-header, SIS. He
went hitlesS in the second, which
the Yankees won, ga.
The New Workers stayed tour
games behind the league-leading
Detroit Tigers, who were idle. The
Chicago White SoX and Cleveland
Indians split, the Indians winning
the first So and the SOX the second,
81 in 10 innings, when Washing
tons single brought in both runs.
In the National League, the lead
ing New York Giants, although idle
increased their margain to three
ana one-halt games When the Sec
ond-place Chicago Cubs lost 60. to
Pittsburgh and Cy Blantol. The
third -place st. Louis Cardinals
pulled up to within one game of the
Cubs by defeating the Cincinnati
Reds, AZ No other games were
played in either league.
Yesterdays Hero - Manager Joe
CrOnin of BOstOn's Red SoX, whose
homer in the ninth with two aboard
defeated the Yankees in the opener.
SIANO TAKES BOUT
By Times HpecidI
NEW YORK, Aug. Stony %ianO,
Fordham collegian, threw Maurice
LIE Chappelle of France. in wres
fling main go here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
Cotelle batted for Sprinz in 9th.
Turner batted for T GaIlivan in 9th

Runs batted in-Shiver 2: Todt. Rosen-
thai, Roster. Boken. Fenner Bedore. 2;
Stephenson. Home runs-Shiver Bedore
Ihree-base hits-McWilliams. Warner
Todt. Two-base hits-Rosenthal. Bluege
Boken Sacrifice hit-McWilliams Stolen
base-Koster Double play-Sherock to
Buege 10 Heath. Left on bases-Indian-
apolis. g. st. Paul. 10 Bases on balls
of P. Gallivan. 5; off Fette. /. Struck
out-By Fette. 3; by T. Gallivan. Wild
pitches-P. Gallivan. Q Fette. l. Passed
ball-Fenner. Hits-Of P Gallivan ID
in 2-3 innings; off T. Gallivan. none in
! l-3 innings. Losing Pitcher. Gallivan
Umpires-Swanson and Johnston. Time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
GERMAN HEAVY RETURNS

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-Walter
Neusel, German heavyweight, came
back to the United States on the
liner Manhattan today to pursue his
ring career in this country. He
wants to meet champion James j.
Braddock. ex-champion Max Baer
or Joe Louis. current sensation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
Louis Earns $47,061

81 pifed Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 8.-Joe Louis was
S4706l8i richer today and he
earned it all in two minutes and q
seconds.
The Detroit Negro heavyweight
received 30 per cent of the $685.
872.70 in net proceeds from his fight
with KingflSh Levinsky. The King
fish received 90 per cent. 31,374.54
The fight, which crossed S192.-
90S,50, drew an attendance of 49,
195.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
MAJOR LEADERS

HOME RUNS
Greenberg. Tigers 30 B Johnson Ath. 81
OFT. Giants 49,. "a Camilh, Phillies al
W. Berger, Braves %
RUNS BATTED IN
Greenberg Tigers 124J Collins. Cards 81
Medwick, Cards 86 OFT, Giants $3.50. 80
W. Berger, Braves IS
HITS
Medwick. Cards 1874 Greenberg Tigers l43
Terry. Giants 146 Vosmik. Cleveland 40
W. Herman. Cubs 143
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
Lou Gehrig in
16OOth Game
in Row Today
Yankees Iron Man Claims
Streak Not to Blame
for Bat Slump.

BV IVWrd Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 8.-Henry Lou
Gehrig. baseball's iron man. passes
another milestone in his diamond
career today.
When the New York Yankees
meet the Philadelphia Athletics at
Yankee Stadium. Gehrig will par
ticipate in his 1600th consecutive
major league game, a record which
should remain on the books for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
tomorrow night
ADOPT ELECTRIC EYE
All New York Race Tracks TO Use
Picture Timing Device.

81 lif,d Press
NEW YORK. Aug. S.-The New
York State Racing Commission
announced today that effective Oct.
1. all New York race tracks would
utilize the electric eye" in Judging
finishes
This electric eve is device
which makes motion picture records
Of the running of a race and records
the time within 4 hundredth Of a
second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08

DLAY around the second sack
Il for the Philadelphia Nationals
has popped up considerably since
Manager Jimmy Wilson obtained
the Mexican, Jose Gomez. The
former semi-pro player. paStiming
with a Cuban team. was spotted by
one of the Phillies' scouts while
he was touring the United States.
The desperate" Wilson signed
Gomez to replace Lou Chiozza.
regular guardian, out with an in
jured leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
Former Local
Golfer Faces
Detroit Star
Elizabeth Abbott Advances
to Quarter-FinaI Round;
Miss Randall Bows.

CLEVELAND. Aug. s. Miss
Margaret Russell, Detroit. staged
a brilliant comeback today 10 de-
feat Miss Elizabeth Abbott. Los
Angeles, l up. Miss Abbott is for
merly Of indianapolis. She was
stymied on the final green
81 nt"d Press
CLEVELAND. Aug. with the
field narrowed to eight from the
original starting list of more than
l20. quarter-finals matches began
here today in the womens Western
golf championships
The feature match of the day
was expected to be that between
Peggy Wattles of Buffalo. who elm
mated the tournament medalist in
Yesterdays second round. and Mar
ion Miley al Lexington. ky, the
trans Mississippi champion.
Other palringS are:
Elizabeth Abbott. Los Angeles. VS..
Margaret Russell. Detroit.
Eva Shorb. MaSSillon. O.. VS..
Marian Leachman. San Francisco.
June Beebe Atwood. Chicago. VS..
Barbara Thompson Los Angeles.
Miss Abbott. former Indianapo-
lis star. was an easy winner yester-
day. trouncing Edith Begg of
Cleveland. and 4.
The only Hoosier quallfer. Miss
Harriet Randall of indianapolis.
was Ousted in the second round by
Miss Margaret Russell of Detroit 3
and 2. Miss Randall fired an "a for
the round. five over par and two
more strokes than required by her
rival.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
Saints Continue to Make
Life Painful for Tribe
Indians Ahead in Ninth When Apostles Tie 1t Up; Phil
GaIWan Takes Hard Pounding.
Times SpcciaI

Bred Kileers Indians make their final
will
will of important battles with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08

Totals ......... 81 8 90 80 10 3
SBatted for Roster in eighth
fBatted for Trow in eighth.
Thirteen innings; tie; called on account
OF darkness
Indianapolis ........ 600 $40 900 600 %
81. Paul ........... Ol0 040 0i2 600 %
Errors-Boken. McWlliams, Mills. Runs
batted in-Stonehsm. Be0ore t5l Sprinz
Page. Warner. ROsenthal o. SILVER %
Todt. McWiliams. Two-hass hits-Hesth.
McWillisms Warner ~ Home runs
Stoneham SILVER. Sto'en bases-Heaht
Bluege. Saorihce- Stephenson. Left on
Indianapolis. Is; St. Paul p.
Double plays-Bluege TO Sherlock to Heath
-. Warner to Todt Base on balls-Page.
z: Losan 3. Mills. 4 Hunter 4: Rigney.
!: Trow. 2. Struck outage, !: Logan.
s; Mills. 3: Hunter, !; Rigney /: Trow:
10 two in SEVENTH Logan in Z; Mills.
is: Grimes, in -: Trow. in ga. Wild
pitch-Page. Hit by pitcher-By Mills
Stephenson: by Trow Sherlock. I'm
pireS-Johnson and Swanson Time-3:l5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Columbus ........ 600 600 200 10 0
Kansas City ......- 200 OIL DIX 10 0
Timing Chambers. Mooney and Ogro-
dowski. Cauble Fullerton and Madjeski
Louisville .-......... 400 030 100 6 IL 0
Minnea polls ......-. 02l 002 100 IL 0
Marrow Bass and Thompson; Sunora.
Ryan, McKain, Kolp and Hsrgrave
Toledo ......4.... 900 900 03l- Q
Milwaukee ......... 600 600 10 2 2
Boone and Garbark; Braxton and before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
Sterling, Cooks
Ready for Action
lineupS Listed for Clash at
Stadium.

The Beers are going to have a
night at Perry Stadium tomorrow
when the Cooks Goldblume aggre-
cation tangles up with the Ster-
lings- On first thought it would
strike the average beer consumer
that the contest would go best in
Evansville. but the Pocket City has
gone "Softball crazy" and hands are
said to be too tender down there to
handle a hard sphere.
AT any rate lot of excitement is
expected out at the Indianapol'
ball park tomorrow night. Action
will start at Sis.
The Sterling Beers are members
Of the Indiana-O Semi-pro cir
cult and their manager says they
have won II out Of is games played,
including montague tits.
The Goldblumes are listed as the
leaders of two city loops-the Indus
trial League and the Municipal
League 1t is said the rivalry be-
tween the clubs has taken on high
fever. As a matter of fact the Gold
blumcs say they have won % games
out Of 81 played. Probable lineups
tomorrow night
STERLINGS GOIDBLUM
BabcocS. IS Mills cf
seal 80 Beplay. %
SIgler. Z Parks II
Russell. 10 WeatEsrr ID
DriSSeil II IfnviUp 30
TObin c. Booz c
Martin. % Russell n
Forneu Burroughs. IS
P5ugh. D Staples D
Otner Sterling playeEs-Twigg and
Powers
other Goidbume plaverS - Nolan
Brooks. Bowers Blown Miller
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08

AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Came
New York ......... 0O2 600 poi 5 u 2
Boston ........--.. 002 Dol 003- 9 l
Broaca and Jorgens; Grove and R Fer
rel.
Second Game
New York ......... 200 OIL 100 10 /
Boston ..-...--..... 900 100 030- 9 ?
Gomez. Malone and Dickey; w. Terrell,
Walberg. Wilson and r. Terrell.
First Came
Chicago ........ 002 900 600 2 9 0
Cleveland ........... 400 DOL COX Ii 0
Fischer Jones and Sewell, Shea; Hudlin
and Phillips.
Second Game: Ten Innings
Chicago .... 600 900 600 q 8 /
Cleveland ...... 900 900 900 l. 8 l
Phelps. Wyatt and Shea; Lee. Stewart
ana BrenZel. Phillips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
= Baseball Calendar .
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at ST Paul 81.
Louisville At Minneapolis
Columbus AZ Milwaukee
Toledo at Kansas CITY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland Al St Louis o..
Chicago al Detroit
Philadelphia a. NeV YORK
Only games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York AZ Philadelphia -.
Pittsburgh al Chicago
Only games scheduled