davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
Christie, Palmer
Share Gun HOnOrs
Break as Targets Each in
Capital Club Feature.

Merrill Christie and Norman
Palmer tied in the Capital City Gun
Clubs 50-target event yesterday
with As breaks each. DR.. Need fin
ished second with 40 hits, and
Marbach and Black tied for third
honors with 80 connections.
Al Epler won the 50-target han
dicap event with 17-15-49. Chris
tie and Palmer tied for second place
with 23-348, and DR.. Need was
third with 20-7-47. Other scores in
the event follow:
Coiner. 18-12-46; Stahl, 18-14-44 !;
Black, 22-3-41 Marbach, 20-3-41;
Weddle, 1888; w. Hurrle, AT
"a; Kennedy, 7-16-28.
Lee Windels was high in the Is
target event with % breaks. Krapf
followed with 10, and Susemichel
was third with 16. Other scores: T.
Delaney, Is; w. Brehob, IA.
The Capital City Gun Clubs skeet
range will be open every Sunday in
the future, and prizes will be
awarded to winners of both handi-
cap and non-handicap events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
Gary Thinlies Are
VictOrs at KOkOmO
FroebeI Collects 81 Points:
TeChmen Gain 8.

Frobel of Gary helo the Kokomo
Relays championship ard Vincennes
was the first Southern Indiana Con-
ference champion today as result of
victories in track and field meets
over the weekend.
Three new relays records were
established as Froebel amaSSed 81
points to win at Kokomo. The host
school. defending champion, finished
second with 26ie points.
Others finished as follows: Hor-
ace Mann of Gary. IS; Muncie. 10;
North Side of Fl. Wayne. 14i2;
Hammond. 49,: Lew Wallace of
Carr. 10; Technical of indianapolis.
8: Warren Central. 6; Anderson, 5,
Marion. 8: Southport. ,: Central of
Fl. Wayne. 1i2. and Jonesboro, i.
VincenneS scored SO points to win
the first event sponsored by the
Southern Indiana Conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29

Weighing only 100 pounds, Blan-
ton opened the season with the Sec
ond big league game of his career,
and set the hard-hitting champion
Cardinals down with a single hit in
a 3-to-0 shutout. He famed II
Reds, allowed only six hits and won,
5 to 2, in MS next start, and yester-
day came back against the cham
pions with 3-to-2 win.
Even Dizzy couldn't halt Blanton
yesterday, as he ran his string OF
strikeouts for the season to % by
tanning five. He spaced eight hits
so wisely that the champions two
runs came in separate innings.
Blanton finished his three games
to date with a record of only Is hits.
Jorgens Mars Feat
Schumacher superb pitching for
the Giants fell short of perfect by
the margin of a scratch single by
Orville JorgenS, Phillie pitcher and
a base on balls to Chiozza. Only %
PhilS went to bat. while the Giants
we're making nine hits off E. Moore,
JorgenS and Johnson. Jorgens was
charged with the 3-to-0 defeat,
which gave the Giants the series
three games to one, another going to
d tie.
The Reds made two double plays
to run their total for the season to
10, but lost to the Cubs. 4 to /, while
the Braves beat Van Lingle Mungo
and the Dodgers, to 3.
BOnura Cracks Homer
Cleveland's six-game winning
streak was snapped in the American
League by Detroit. to 3, but the
White Sox won their sixth straight.
Aided by Bonura's sixth homer, they
defeated the Browns 6 to 4, and
moved nearer the top.
The Yankees and Senators re-
manned deadlocked for third place.
Earl Combs, in the midst of a come
back, hit one over the wall with the
sacks loaded to beat the AS for the
YankS, 7 to 4. The Senators swept
the Red Sox series, to 3, when
Manager Cronin made two ninth in
ming errors.
Yesterdays herO-Earl Combs,
Yankees, seasons outstanding come
back, who homered with the bags
loaded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
Today Is Derby Choice

By United Press
NEW YORK, April &c. v.
Whitneys Today, winner Of the
Wood Memorial at Jamaica Satur-
day, today was established as ia
vorite in the future book of Frank
Shannon, New York commissioner.
for the Kentucky Derby.
Today takes preference over Will
liam Woodward's Omaha, taird be-
hind Mrs. Payne Whitney's Plat Eye
in the Wood Memorial, and last
week established as Derby top
choice, supplanting the early favor
tie, Chance Sun.
While Today gained followers in
the Wood, Omaha's performance
against the field of u Derby eligi-
bles left him among the outstsnd-
ing favorites, including Psychic Bid
in the East and Nellie Flag, which
beat BluebeaId and Chance Sun at
Churchill Downs Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29

Officials of the Union Council
SAID the action was based on in
reference by Durocher in a strike
of union garment workers. His wife
is a dress designer at a plant where
the strike is in progress
Whether the boycott actually will
be placed in effect against the Car
dinals was problematic. The team
was in Cincinnati today to open a
long road trip through the East and
will not return to SportSmans Park.
its home grounds, for nearly a
month.
Delegates attending the Union
Council meeting were reluctant in
voting unanimously to boycott the
entire Cardinal team. Many of them
who roundly criticized Lippy Leo
for his attitude in the strike mel
lowed when consideration of the en-
the roster was placed in their
hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
Track Improved for
Midget Race Cars

Last night it was Chicago, tomor-
row night it will be st. Louis. and
"Wednesday it will be here at the
Coliseum at the state Playground
that the midget race cars will go
their dizzy round and round
against time and each other.
The local track at the Coliseum
has been rolled into good condition
after weeks of effort to make a dirt
track that would hold its smooth
surface under the grinding punish
ment of the skidding wheels. The
preparation that was applied to the
Coliseum track prior TO last week S
races held down so well that the
cars were unable 10 find enough
traction 10 prevent the spinning
around that happened in practically
every event
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29

President Grant said the fieldhouse
would be his No. l choice. How
ever, he said the other sites would
fill the requirements. The hockey
leaguerS desire rink with dimen-
sions of IS to 80 feet wide and 200
to 215 feet long.
League hockey runs into high
finance and Grants estimate of
the cost of installing an ice plant is
around $4,000 1t has been less than
that sum in some cities, the league
prexy stated
Grant departed for Louisville to
stir up hockey interest there. His
plan is to add Indianapolis and
Louisville to his league and make
the circuit a 10-club organization.
Members last winter we're Kansas
City, St. Louis, Tulsa, Oklahoma
City, Minneapolis, st. Paul, Duluth
and the combined team of Eveleth-
Hibbing. Teams average two games
at home weekly. Pleasure skating
and fancy skating nights are sand
wiched in to meet the overhead"
President Grant stated that near
ly all clubs in his league except st.
Louis finished with profit last
winter. Kansas City, a hot basket
ball, boxing and wrestling town,
fourished all season, according to
the league head, and the other
sports were not hurt. Grant has
been league president six years. He
will make another trip to Indianap-
oils shortly to confer with sports
promoters.
Grant added that outside capital
is available to back a team in In
dianapolis but that he prefers home
owned clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
TRIBE PITCHING
MAJOR LEADERS
BATTING

HOME RUNS
Camilli, Phillies Johnson. Athletics. 5
j. Moore Phlilies. Frey, Dodgers 80. 4
Bonura, White Sox {. Foxx Athletics. 4
RUNS BATTED IN
Camilli. Phillies. IS Frey, Dodgers IA
Bonura, w. eSox Is j. Moore, Phillies IS
Johnson, Athletics IS
RUNS
Bonura. W. Sox 17Taylor, Dodgers. II
Hayes. White Sox Is Frey. Dodgers II
Radcliffe, w. Sox l2J. Moore, Phillies. II
HITS
Hayes White Sox 10 j. Moore. Phillies la
Johnson, Athletics 19 Gehringer, Tigers ia
Koenig. Giants ls Vaughan, Pirates ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
II. A. C.. Triunaphs in
Water Polo Tourney

The Hoosier Athletic Club varsity
triumphed in the Indiana Kentucky
A. A. U. water polo tourney at the
Butler University pool Saturday,
downing the Indianapolis Y. M. c. A.
varsity in the final tilt, 7 to l.
The H. A. c l>eat Hotel Antlers,
Ia to /, and the " varsity trimmed
Butler, 9 to /, in semi final games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
Redskins Gain Tie for Lead
as Long Road Trip Starts;
Rap Toledo in Double Bill
Clean Sweep Is Made of Series With Hens; KlIeferiteS
Annex Sabbath Tits, 4 to and a to q Riddle
Poles Four Hts Tribe Visits Louisville.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor.

The Indians their today the Of
journey in territory that will keep them battling
until
baseball opening The Tribes first stop Louisville
game series get under this
The be
tilt the afternoon and then on FRIDAY
the Redskins will begin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
MARINO ASSUMES LEAD
FOR BOWLING H0N0RS
Runnited Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 29.-Hank Ma
rino of Milwaukee today held the
lead in the national A. B. c. match
bowling championship. He de-
feated Ray Nolen, New York, In a
fourth block match, increasing his
lead to 1921 and passing Herb
Freitag of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29

Alyea and Keesling have taken
over the management of the course
and clubhouse, with Fred actively
on the job. That the work already
accomplished at the course has
placed the fairways and green's in
respectable condition is illustrated
by the fact Heinlein smashed par
five strokes with SO and Miller
had an even par "A.
TINE boys were just feeling their
Il way around on the first trip,
Keesling and Miller taking AIS,
Massie getting his because he hit a
tree on the seventh hole to take
7, and Alyea took 80. Heinlein was
hot on the first two holes, clipping
up dead for a short put and
birdie on the first hole and getting
up to within two feet with his chip
shot on the second. He slipped a
stroke on the fourth but held to
par the rest of the way to be one
under at the end of nine. Massie
was not quite himself to this point,
but once on the second trip around
he smashed out row of three con-
secutive birdie IS to wind up the
nine holes four under par with a
SO that missed being a 30 only be-
cause he hit his tee shot out of
bounds on the eighth hole.
=
HENLEIN also hit 80 on the sec
L l. ond trip around and the elong-
ated Coffin pro missed a 80 because
he took three puts to get down on
the ninth green. but he was put
ting well elsewhere, getting one
down on the first hold for birdie
and dropping puts for brides after
he Clipped up fairly close on the
seventh and eighth holes. The fea-
ture of the match and the best shot
of Bills afternoon efforts came on
the third hole of the second time
around when he sank a 40-yard
niblick shot for an eagle two.
A LYEA played steadily all the
n way to get another 80, two
over par on the second trip around,
while Keesling improved to take 80.
three better than his first trip. The
cards and par follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29

ming the last hole with a par to
win.
The first pro-amateur of the sea-
son scheduled for Speedway cou1 Sc
was slated for this afternoon. Max
Buell., Indiana P. G. A. tourna-
ment manager, has next weeks pro-
amateur carded for Highland with
the pros to draw their amateur
partners by lot.
HILLCREST Country Club mem
- bers turned out in fine style to
lift the lid on the season links cam
paign over the weekend. The usual
opening event was for the Hoyer
cup. Blind par was rs and five
players, Ben Roberts, r. w. Hadson,
A. S. Rowe, Jack Thibodeau and Dr.
D. E. McGregor each had net counts
of exactly that. The play-off Will
come later. A. S. Rowe presented
beautiful cup that will be played
for all summer under the rules of
challenge. A. A. Stein has it today
by merit of a gross Sc and % handi-
cap for net So. He must accept
challenges Oh any weekend.
DRO ROY SMITH of Hillcrest
4 was busy today arranging the
teams in pairs for the spring team
matches, arranged on the high and
low gross score basis, But that We
mean that Jack Thibodeau, who
had low gross score of 80, will be
paired with R. L. Davidson, who had
high gross of III. DR.. G. E. Cox,
who had 81, will team with D. R.
Changnon, who had lis, and Vance
Oathout, with 80, will team with
either Dr. w. o. Hill or Clark
Young, both of whom had Ill, and
so on down the line.
THE winners of prizes in the
J. Sarah Shank blind par tourna-
ment Sunday we're Harry Shade,
Clayton Schultz and Fred Siam,
who finished in the order named.
=
Thirty-eight players took part in
the two-ball team qualification
round at South Grove the past
weekend. Pairings have not been
figured out as yet but will be in
few days to permit play to begin
next week end.
n
Pleasant Run members had lot
of fun in the barrel tourney Sunday
with Won SpreckelSon getting I'M
der the wire first with gross Sc and
net 70. Harold Erner had gross 81
and net 70. and Harry Old was third
with gross 81 and net 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
Prize Buc Rookie HumbleS
Dir Dean to Beat Champs,
3 to 2; Schumacher Shines
Giants Star Limits Phis to Lonely BngIe; Suggng Chi
Sox Smother Browns and Craze Top as Cleveland
FaIterS Against Tigers; Combs HomerS.
BIZ LAYTON CARVER,
limited Press STAFF Coryespondent,

YORK April Elsnon Pittsburghs 27year
his full today
the three straight that include
gamea a o
performer Babich of Brook
Yesterday victory Phies but neither has the all
Of Albany Internationals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29

IT seemed that all Knghtstown and quite fans other
champion teamed with Hap Ayea Miller
opening
ued the verdict with trips
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29


First Came
Louisville -.....--.. 022 Gao COX s 10 4
winford Elston. Judd. Chambers and
OgroooWSki' Peterson, Bass and Thomp-
Second Came
Columbus -.......... 100 02l 600 s /
Louisville ....-...... $50 600 600 10 >
Mooney Rybs and Kies; sewen and
Minneap polls -...-.. 400 olo 042-l1 10 I
ST. Paul .--....---.. 0sl 600 2ol- 10 3
Tauscher sundrs and Hargrave: Slime.
Fenner.
First Gamel
Kansas City ..-... 2O2 oil 600 -sl2 3
Milwaukee -..-.-.. 600 go ll0x-ls Il .
Fullerton. Stiles and George; PressneI.
LemaSter and Florence.
Second Came
Miivsukee .. -. 500 g COO Soo- Is 3
Browning. Niggeling and CASTOR; Brax-
ton and Rensa.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago ..-......... $50 0iO 00x- /
Cofmsn. Andrews and Hemsley: White
head and Seweu.
Detroit O02 100 On SO n
Cleveland ...-..... 600 600 POL II O
Sullivan and Cochrane: Hildebrand. c..
Brown, L. Brown, Galehouse and Pytlak.
Boston -..........-. o20 600 100 II 3
Hadley Russell and Bolton. Redmond
W. Ferrel ard F. Ferreu.
New York ......... los ool ooo-7 10 o
Philadelphia -.----. I0l 600 30 10 0
Ruling Tamulis. Malone and Dickey;
Mshafey, Dietrich, Lieber and FoXx.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston ........... oil iOi 100 5 II o
BROOKLYN -.-.-.--. go 600 OlO- ; /
Smith and Hogan: Munco and Phelps
Lopez.
Pgh.ilaa5slphia --. 600 600 600 goo Q
Z Moore Jorgens johnson and Tool,
Schumacher and MancESo.
Chicago ...-... 600 0oi 003-4 Il l
Cincinnati ---.-.- 100 600 600 0
Lee and Hsrtnett: MscFsyden. Frey and
Campbell,
I Pittsburgh ...... OH 600 COO 3 II ;
81. Louis -...-..-. ie0 100 600 Z
Blanton and Psdden; ]. Dean and De-
lancey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
RED WINGS GET MOORE

BIZ 7 .mes Spcciai
ROCHESTER. N. Y, April %
The Rochester Red Wings have &C
CURED Gene Moore. outfielder, from
the st, Louis Cardinals. the local
club announced yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
Professional Hockey Loop
May Place Club in City
President Grant of American Ice Association InSpeCtS
Rink Sites Here: Seeks Local Capita for Enterprise

sports
winter the
interesting local capital in the
William F. Grant City, president the
ton in the city today tour of inspection He looked
three suitable sites the Butler fedhouse
Building the State Playground Coliseum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
INDIANAPOLIS
Totals ............A II Is 81 IS {

Toledo .,:..,............ 600 002 22i-
indianapolis .......-.--.. 400 30 13X-l1
Runs batted in-Stoneham. Stephenson.
Bedore. Sherlock. Page. Riddle g. Roett-
ger - Susce Hanev, Garbark ~. CO.
telle ~. Two-base hits-Sherlock. Leon
ard. Riddle Roettger Parker. Stoneham..
Three-bas .hit-Walker. Stolen base-Be-
dore. Double .plays-Bluege to Sherlock
to Heath; Parker TO- Roettger. Left on
on balls-Page. 8: Collier. /: Buchanan.
2. MISUNDERSTANDING, 2; Page 2: Law
of Collier. l in l inning; of Buchanan. /
in ! inning of Lawson. 4 in l inning:
off Page, 10 in Z 2-3 innings. of Wright. l
in l Ia innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Page parker: BY Lawson fStephensonl.
wild pItch-Bartulis Winning pitcher
johnston and Kober. Time. , .O4 'iipiie 60
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29

MANAGER PIE TRAYNoR of Pittsburgh highly ubiant
V1
Banton rookie pitcher from Albany the international Bn
third
list whipping the worlds champion
Dizzy opposing
setback the
Earlier in the campaign Banton pitched oneher against the
Cards Aside from with the Pirates late fall this
his first trial in the majors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29

Miller and Keesling twice cut the
winners lead to one hole on the
second round but were three down
at the end Of II holes, Miller VIM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29

IoIedo ..-'sss..-s...'.. OUV DUS-1
Indianapolis ,....-............. 600 2O2-4
Runs batted in-Heath. Sherlock ~.
Haney, Walker. Two-base hits-Walker.
Sherlock. Three-base hit-Haney. Stolen
bases-Haney, Allaire. Heath. Sacrifices
Stephenson. Left on bases-Indianapolis
4: Toledo, 5. Bases on balls-Gallivan, l.
Boone, g. Strikeouts-Gallivan, 4, Boone.
/. Umpires-Kober and Johnston. Time.
1.24.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
Union Votes TO Boycott
Cards If DurOcher PLGus
Labor Body Asserts Lppy Leo Interfered With Strike
Champs Face Long Road Trip Before Return Home.

ST LOUIS April ga boycott the
til Leo ppy) Duroher hortstop
from the lineup voted yesterday the Central
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
FREE! TOP-PRICE
RINGSIDE SEATS
BAER-BRADDOCK
new YORK BOUT

Free transportation also In
Guided in sensational new
radio offer.
Hundreds Of top-price ringsids
seats and round-trip transporta-
ton to the Baer-B raddock heavy
weight championship fight in New
York, June 18th, are offered abb
solutely free on new radio pro-
gram beginning tonight.
Details of the offer are an
nounced on Max Baer's thrilling
radio mystery drama, Lucky
Smith," broadcast tonight and
every Monday night. Max Baer
plays the title role of Private De-
tective Lucky Smith in these
exciting broadcasts.
Hear Max Baer Tonight
at $3.50 on WIRE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
Four Hits by Riddle

Lie Nlo1CClS were no SO1I IOuCIl,
however, and in the first tilt
threatened to embarraSs the home
boys in the late innings. Vance
Page was knocked out of the box,
but Clifton Wright had enough to
halt the attack. Hits were Is for
the Indians and IL for Toledo. This
contest was featured by four blows
and three runs batted in by Johnny
Riddle and a pinch drive by Como
Cotelle in the eighth that scored
two runs and showed the Hens out
of the picture.
The second conflict was held to
six innings by the o'clock law and
was won in the sixth. Phil Gallivan
and Danny Boone were the oppos-
ing hurlers. The Redskins tailed
twice in the fourth and the Hens
tied it up in the first half OF the
sixth. Time was growing short and
the Indiants got the breaks.
Heath walked after two away and
stole second. Laskowski at short
juggled Bedore's grounder and both
runners were safe, with Heath
reaching third. This brought UP
Vincent Sherlock and he walloped
double to the right field corner
scoring Health and Bedore. Sprinz
made the third out and the game
was over.
Crowd of 5000
The Indians won the nightcap on
three hits. Two errors by the Hens
and two of three walks issued by
Boone figured in the Tribe scoring.
Toledo got five safetieS, but couldn't
get going until the sixth, when an
error by Stoneham started some
fireworks and was followed by a
triple by Haney and a double by
Walker. Stoneham came back in
the same inning, however, with q
sensational running catch on Pow
ers' drive in deep right field near the
wall to retire the side. 1t was mar
velous fielding.
More than 5000 fans sat in on the
bargain program ano it was one of
the largest Sunday crowds of the
last two years. Paid attendance was
6059.
Toledo made fight of it in both
games, but Manager Fred Haney
didn't have the talent to finish out
in front. His club is hustling well
enough, but apparently is destined to
remain in the cellar unless replace
ments are made. It's tough task
for the popular Haney during his
first year as a manager.
Bill Harris Released
The Hens and the Indians were
held idle by wet grounds Saturday
and that accounted for yesterdays
twin attraction. The Redskins have
downed Toledo seven times in eight
clashes and yesterday was the sec
ond grand slam double header
chalked up by the Tribe over the
hapless FASTENERS from the banks
OF the muddy Maumee.
Chief Killefer of the Indians cut
off one player before departing for
Louisville this morning. Bill Harris,
rookie Southpaw, was released out
right to Bill Burwells Terre Haute
club OF the Three-I League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
YOUTH LAYS CLAIM TO
CHECKER CHAMPIONSHIP

11-Year- Boy Wins Is of IL
Games With Adult Players.
By United Press
LIMA, O., April 29.-Urich Pyles
II, has laid claim to the states
checker championship for his age
and his hackers have issued a chal-
lenge with the claim: In game
series with adult players, he won 16
Of his II games, including one from
a veteran checker player.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
CUPBOARD DIRECTORS NAMED

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, April 29.-The
Hoosier State Motor Boat Associa-
ton elected a temporary board of
directors during its monthly meet
ing here yesterday. Board members
are Carl Fredericks of Indian
apolis, Charles Kensill. Fl. Wayne;
Blaine Bradfute Jr., Bloomington;
Lester Scott, Muncie, and Clarence
Whelan of Cambridge City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCTATIO-

hAhL NAChN hCCOAIA llON
Indianapolis at Louisville.
Columbus at Toledo.
St. Prul at Milwaukee.
MINI apolis at Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
FIRST ROUND
SECOND ROUND

Heinlein and Alyea held a ? up
lead at the end of nine holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29

burIy Brewers IN Milwaukee,.
Red Killefer's FASTENERS gained a
tie for first place by knocking on
the Toledo Mud Hens in the Sab
bath double header, II to 7 and 4
to 2, as Columbus split twin at
traction with the Colonies at Louis
vile. The last-place Hens were still
upset yesterday and the Indians
made it a grand slam in the four
game series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

ST Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Only games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
Second Camel
INDIANAPOLIS

xBatted for Parker in the sixtn.
Game called account of 6 O'Clock Sunday