davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
By Joe Williams
Many Shifts in Big Leagues
Phillies and Reds Lead List
Good Break for Mark KOenig

NEW YORK. April 20.-Ignoring the headlines and study
ing the box 1 find somewhat to my establishment
that few other changes have been made the personnel
of big league besides the transfer of Babe Ruth to
the Braves from the Yanks.
Indeed the Ruth transaction while epocha as a matter
Of public interest only of extraordinary large
number of team changes To Immediately to the point
not major league club took the field this year with the
lineup that opened the 1884 season.
presented lneup
where ok had been year. White as the season rolled along
had established himself a regular
TN practically the fit to
switch certain players from one position to another The world cham
-
field Terry Moore was in that spot this year anG young D I
exchanging places left and right field
THE two clubs in the changes
ordinary nothing lose by wholesale
attempted The Phlle changes,
hall as career year ago Bondy Ryan for instance
riding the crest of spectacular publicity
beat US doing best he the Philes shostop
Sam Byrd left field I remember member the
Yanks would ultimately replace BABE KUN
the time came to replace the Babe B WAS bTought in
from Newark to assignment
PERHAPS the most interesting case of represented by
Mark Koen through the motions as te
after having been fetched PACK from .n m %
Today as a neld with the Giants he STANDS an eX
en another World Series And yet some people say
IS a hazardous pastime
opening showed Freddie Indstrom at
Chicago athlete
But before he got there
competent performer in the
prophet and the kep-
of his neghbors?
changes the opening day neups the Amer
marked tendency
champion Tigers
campaign practically all of the other clubs showed
setting the alterations
MOT experimentation but their
Hornsby
position altogether him. HonSby is no longer hae player
the Importance
than whatever deficiencies he have the
defense
the American
changed
catcher suggestion that Connie
gamble laughed Now
the change the Athletics looked the dark horse
the league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
MillerS Edge
Blues While
Brewers Fall
Saints Blast Milwaukee,
s to 8; Colonies Lose
to Red Birds.
By United Press.

AL teams in the American Asso-
citation today had defeat chalked
against them. st. Paul and Louis
vile had the best records, each
with three victories and one loss.
Minneapolis defeated Kansas City,
2 to l, in the closest game of the day.
Stiles of Kansas City and Starr of
Minneapolis each pitched a four
hit game, backed by perfect sup
port. Hargrave of Minneapolis,
however, broke an eighth-inning
deadlock at 1-all with a home run
over the left-f1eld paliSade to give
his team the game. Georges no.
mer in the eighth was Kansas City'S
only run.
Toledo lost to Indianapolis, to 3.
Columbus took advantage of
Louisville errors to win, 9 to 5. The
hit score was Is each.
st. Paul, playing without an err
ror, cut down Milwaukee, to 3. The
winners got 10 hits off Presnell to
six for Milwaukee off Trow and
Hunter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
>>-DOlUn the AUeys- ~
BY BERNARD HARMON.

two game victory over the Polar Ice
g. Fuel Co. posted the best team
series of the session, getting 2977
on games of 1893, and a pair of
972s. Carl Mindach and Paul
Stemm contributed 625 pins each to
pace the winners, while Les Keel
ling, with 631, proved best for the
losers. The Ice team used a 1869
game for its lone victory.
Paul Striebeck fired a 642 total
that proved to be the best individual
series of the session, as well as a
Stimulant for his Indianapolis Towel
Supply team, which took pair of
wins over the Weber Milks. Don
McNew was the top scorer of the
Milk aggregation. The Towel team
opened with a 1913 game.
Although Bert Bruder of the Fox
Jail House was the leading scorer of
the FoX-Fall City Hi-Bru series, his
team mates failed to give him the
necessary support and the Jailers
dropped a pair to the Brus. Bruder
had 621. Bud Argus, with 594, was
head man for the Falls City team.
After passing the 5000 mark in
their last six Fountain Square ap-
pearanceS, the Cooks GoldblumeS
fell to a 1903 last night and, for
the third time this season, took
a two-time beating. The Coca ColaS
were on the winning end of the Sc
rieS, in which neither team placed
q man in the honor class. Joe Dan
mas 594 was best for the winners,
while 588 from Lee Carmin topped
the scoring of the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

The HooSier pinned back the
feathers of the Toledo Mud Hens in
the series starter here yesterday, 6
to 8, following an even break in two
battles at Columbus. and this after
noon the TribeSmen will tackle
Freddy Haneys FASTENERS in another
conflict at p. m. q p m. Indianap-
oils time) Myles Thomas. the vet
eran right handler obtained from
st. Paul in a trade last fall, will
serve 'em up from the HooSier
mound.
1t will be Thomas first regular
action as member of Red Killefer's
Redskins. He has been bothered
with molar trouble recently and
lost ten days, but he advised Man
ager Killefer last night that he felt
equal to the task of accepting the
assignment this afternoon.
Tribe to Drill Monday
The series at Swayne Field here
will close with double-header to-
morrow and the Indians then will
leave at once for Indianapolis. No
game will be played Monday, but
the Tribesters will be called out for
long drill at Perry Stadium in the
afternoon. The champion Red Birds
will be the visiting team when the
Indians lift the lid at home Tues
day afternoon.
The Redskins got off to a flying
start against the Hens yesterday by
scoring three runs in the first
Stanza. Big Hal Chamberlain made
his initial 1885 start in the box for
Chief Killefer and lasted until the
ninth when he weakened and Phil
Gallivan was called in to check the
nome nine.
Chamberlain pitched a fine game
until two we're away in the eighth
His strength left him at that point
and he issued a walk and allowed
two hits and run before he found
enough stuff to strike out pinch
hitter zapustaS.
Gallivan SmOthers Rally
When Fred Haney, first up in the
ninth, worked Chamberlain for a
free ticket hurry-up call was sent
for Gallivan and Phil was found
ready. He got Parker on a pop fly
and Leonard singled, Haney stop
ping at second. The Hens were
stopped when Roettger flied to Co.
telle and Powers sent a deep fly
to Stephenson.
The HooSiers knocked Orlin Col
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

lier out of the box in the opening
inning and it was in this frame
that Como Cotelle stole home on re-
lief pitcher Paul Sullivan, left
handler. Como tried to duplicate
the theft of home in the third, but
was nabbed He played a dandy
game in the field and was in the
battle up to his ears.
Hub Walker of Toledo belted a
home run over the right field fence
in the sixth, and that gave Mickey
Heath of the indians an idea. He
came up in the next inning and
walloped a homer that went higher
and farther than Walkers drive.
However, walker was the batting
leader of the day with four consec-
utive hits. Each club collected nine
blows.
Haney Acquires Jitters
1t was the fourth straight setback
for the Mud Hens. and Fred Haney.
their new pilot, has the early season
JltterS. He was the third base star
for indianapolis when the HOLSTERS
copied the pennant in 1928. Four
pitchers and two pinch-hitters
failed to lift the Hens out of the
mire yesterday, and to add to
Haney's embarrassment both of his
pinch batters struck out.
The Indians tailed in the first,
third, sixth and seventh, and the
Hens scored in the second, sixth and
eighth. Runners were on the paths
IN every inning except the Toledo
half of the fifth, and for that reason
the interest of the fans was keyed
until the final out. One miscue was
chalked against the Tribe and two
against Toledo. The home hurlers
issued eight walks and Chamberlain
handed out four free tickets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

With a total of 440 pins for his
first two games, Dad Hanna opened
his final in the Washington League
with a spare and then proceeded to
toss ten consecutive strikes and a
seven count to wind up at 287 which
give him a 727 for his evenings
work. It was his second TOO count
of the season. his first having been
a TIT, rolled in the indianapolis
League last october.
Hanna's team, the Indianapolis
Hotel Association formerly Berg
hoff Beers improved as it went
along, connecting for games of 952,
l047 and 100 for 3099 total and an
easy three-time victory over the OPP
posing Hoosier OpticalS. Lou
Daugherty, with GIT. and Walt
Hickman, with sol, gave Hanna the
best support. Gauker'S ssh was the
leading individual total for the
losers.
Underwood Transfers were also in
a scoring mood, reaching 3Ol0
through games of GAS, 984 and 1899,
which gave them clean sweep over
the Indianapolis Paint and Color
Co. Feature shooters of the Under
wood team we're Rudy Boesnecker,
with ga; Bill Bowen. with CAB; John
Blue, with Gal. and Neil King. with
500. The losers failed to get man
near the honor class, Markeys 520
being their best effort.
Leonard Coal Co. nabbed three
game victory over the Marott Shoe
Co, closing the evenings engage
ment with a 1042 game. Rooster, at
56S. was best for the winners, while
a $40 from Bunch topped the Scor-
ing of the losers. Webb Wallace set
the pace during the Wheeler
Lunch'S triple win over Scmitt In
surance. getting a 602 series. George
Ley'S $50 was the best total the In
Surance team could garner.
Buley, with SGT, and Morris. with
500, were the leading individuals in
the Coca Cola's double triumph over
Capitol Ice team. Gene Ruff of the
losers was of to good start getting
4l9 in his first two games, but las
finish halted him at 564, the best
contribution to the Ice aggregate.
The fast Fountain Square League
failed TO produce any sensational
scoring as it went through its weekly
schedule at the South Side drives.
But six individuals of the loop
reached the 600 class, and no team
touched the 5000 total mark
The DIX Gasoline team in its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

The Pittsburgh club maintained
an even 500 percentage yesterday by
cashing in on the outstanding pitch
ing performance of the season. 1t
was a one-hit, 3-to-0 Shutout by Big
Darrell Blanton against the world
champion Cardinals.
Davis Prevents No-Hit Game
AS he moved down the Cards,
Blanton, right-hander fresh out of
Albany. walked only one ano struck
out six in missing baseball's hall of
fame by the margin of a single,
which Catcher Davis made in the
second inning.
That defeat showed the Cards into
a fifth, sixth and seventh-place tie
with the well-liked Cubs and Ruth
rejuvenated Braves. The Giants
figured to give the Cards a race If
the two clubs ever get Started-re-
manned on the bottom.
The battling Brooklyns, picked by
their Mr.. Stengel to stay in the first
division, earned their f1rst-place tie
the hard way-by taking two in a
day.~over the Boston Braves at Bos-
ton. They won only one there all
last season.
Giants Are Swamped
Lefty w. Watson Clark'S pitching,
and four double plays gave them the
first by to 2, and they took the
second by the same count on
homer by Danny Taylor in the first
inning with the sacks loaded.
The Phillies, by contrast, main
tanned their pace the easy way, by
swinging from their heels, by piling
up % hits, including Dolph Camilli's
third and fourth home runs in two
days, another by Watkins and dou-
bles by Vergez, John Moore and
Wilson. That added up into an 49,
tot win over the Giants, who used
FitzSimmonS, Castleman, Gabler and
Smith trying to stop the Pills.
The Cincinnati Reds sent ST
johnson to the hill against Chicago
and Grimms Cubs suffered their
second shutout in two days, this
time, by 4 to 0 against Shit pitching.
Chisox Nick Tigers
In three American League games,
the Red Sox continued to dominate
the scene by scoring their third vic
tory in four starts, with Lefty Grove
making his first comeback effort. He
was given credit for the 10-to-4 vic
tory over Washington, but retired
in the seventh for a pinch hitter.
The Yankees lost their third in
four starts, when Wally Moses and
Bob johnson hit homers, the latter
with the bases filled, for the Ath-
letics, who won, 6-5.
The Detroit champions came to
grief against rookie Johnny White
head of the Texas League, who
pitched six-hit ball as the Chicago
White Sox scored a 3-to-2 win.
Gehringer's homer was wasted.
Yesterdays herO-Darrell Blan-
ton, Pirates, rookie Highlander,
who held the Cards to one hit and
scored a shutOut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Cub Pilot Makes
Changes In Lineup
Klein and Manager Retire
to Bench.
81 United Press

Dy United Press
CHICAGO, April 20.-The failure
of the Chicago Cubs to score a run
in their last two games today caused
Manager Charlie Grimm to consider
further changes in the teams line
up. Yesterday he benched Chuck
Klein for Frank Demareee and took
himself out of the game for Phil
Cavaretta.
1.-THE way we're going the lineup is
subject to change on a minutes no.
tice," said Grimm. I'VE have to
start some hitting"
The Cubs we're BANKED yesterday
by the Reds. 40. getting only one
man to third base on 81 johnson.
The previous day Paul Dean pitched
the Cardinals to 10 victory over the
Cubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
BAER SOON TO BEGIN
TRAINING FOR TITLE GO

By United Press
CHICAGO. April 20.-Max Baer,
heavyweight champion. will appear
in two more consecutive bouts be-
fore leaving for New York to start
work for his 15-round title bout
with Jimmy Braddock. June ID.
Baer will meet Eddie Simms in a
four-round match at Cleveland
Tuesday, and then will go to st.
Louis to meet Babe Hunt in an
other four round exhibition Friday.
After the st. Louis engagement
he will 60 to New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Chief Wade KiIIefer of
Tribe to Be Presented
With Watch at Opener

Preparations were under way
today for the welcoming home of
the indianapolis Indians, with Man
ager Wade Killefer to be presented
with wrist watch as a part of the
opening day ceremonies at Perry
Stadium on Tuesday.
Governor Paul v. McNutt will
make the presentation. The watch,
q beautiful Elgin. was given as a
courtesy by Rogers & Co., jewelers.
The Indians will play the Column
bus Red Birds in the home opening
game, beginning ats p. m. A colorful
ceremony VIII precede the call to
play ball"
Barney Blickman, local manager
of Rogers & Co., has announced
Tribe schedules for the season may
be had at the store for the asking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
PENELOPE M'BRIDE
WINS TENNIS TITLE
BIZ United Press

By United Press
PINEHURST. N. c., April 90
Mrs. Penelope Anderson Mcbride of
Short Hills, N. j.. today is the new
North and South women's tennis
champion, successor to Jane Sharpe
of Pasadena, whom she defeated
yesterday, GA. 6-z.
Mrs Mcbride and Florence Le-
bcutillier of WeStbury, l.. l., de-
eeated Miss Sharpe and Margaret
Anderson of Richmond, Va, So, It's,
60. for the doubles title.
Wilmer Alison Of Dallas and j.
Gilbert Hall of South Orange. N. j.,
met today for the mems singles
crown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Mrs. VGre to Play
British Woman Ace

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA April 20.-Joyce
Wethered of England and Mrs.
Glenna Collet Ware of Philadelphia
will renew their international golf
rivalry May 80 at the Womens Ma
tional Golf and Tennis Club on Long
Island upon the British stars ar
rival in the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Blue Devil Linksmen
Trip State Champs

The Shortridge golf team de-
feated the Columbus Bulldogs, state
champions, to 5, at the Speedway
course yesterday. Summary:
Shaw Co 70, tied McCreary Isl,
70, IL to IL; David (S) 83, defeated
Phillips Co SO, to /; GoldStein
50 IS, defeated Hutton Co II, 2
to /; Everroad Co SS, tied King
don (S) 88, IL to Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
OHIO STATE DEFEATS
MICHIGAN FASTENERS

By United Press
COLUMBUS. O., April 2O.-Ohio
State defeated Michigan yesterday
IN Big Ten conference game, 80,
with the lions share of glory going
to Peters. Ohio moundsman. who
allowed the Wolverines only one hit.
Teitelbaum of Michigan waited until
the ninth inning to spoil Peters
bid for no-hit glory with a single.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
TribeSmen Seek Third A. A.
Victory in Tilt at Toledo
Today; Thomas on Rubber
Tomorrow; CoteIe and Heath Shine as KiIefermen
Defeat Mud Hens by 6-to-3 Score
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor.

TOLEDO o., April 20-PoSng
setting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Howell OptiOned
To Southern Club
Tigers Send Francis Parker
to Toledo.

By United Press
DETROIT, April 20. - Willard
Dixie) Howell, former University
of Alabama football star, today was
on his way to the Birmingham club
of the Southern Association, re-
leased on option by the Detroit
Tigers.
Howell was signed by the Tigers
last March and was injured during
a practice game. Francis Parker
has been sent to Toledo in the
American Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
WILDCAT NINE BEATEN
By United Press

bW z WTTtU FTtt8
H1LLSDALE. Mich, April 90
Hillsdale baseball team defeated
Northwestern University, to l,
yesterday. Smith, pitching for
Hillsdale, struck out nine. Linn
stadt and Peterson saw mound duty
for the Wildcats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Fairbanks Horse
Has Infected Foot
Local Woman'S Derby Entry
May Not Run.

By United Press
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 90
Bluebeard, owned by Mrs. R. B. Fair
banks of Indianapolis, probably will
not start in the Kentucky Derby be-
cause of an infected foot.
Immediately upon discovery of the
infection, Bluebeard was thrown out
of training.
Cold Stream and Direct Hit were
the only Derby candidates exercised
yesterday and both made the Derby
distance without being extended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Tribe Notes

Johnny Riddle caught his first
game of the season for the Tribe
and turned in a neat job. The
Hens respected his throwing abil-
ity and declined to attempt a
theft. Johnny pounded out one
hit, drew one walk and on another
occasion he was the victim of bad
bookkeeping when he blasted a
whistling drive between Haney's
legs and the Toledo scorers called
it an error. 1t was toughbreak
for Riddle.
The Tribe inf1eld was Shaky in the
second inning, Otherwise the Hens
would not have counted in that seS-
sion. However, the boys got together
after that canto and played heads
up baseball on the defense.
Johnny COOney had another good
day. He rOamed far and wide in
center, got two hits and a walk
and scored twice.
Old HoSs Riggs Stephenson went
hitlesS. but was credited with two
runs batted in. He drew pass with
the bases loaded in the first frame
and in the second Cooney dashed
home from third while the Hens
were occupied in retiring Stevie at
first.
The start of the game was delayed
one-half hour on account of the OBJ
servance of Good Friday. The In
dianS went through long practice
owing to the fact it was the best
day for weather they have had, in
Guiding spring training days.
George SuSce, Toledo catcher,
challenged the Indians to try his
arm and they responded with
three stolen sacks. In the ninth
he got the ball to second ahead of
Heath, but LaskOwski dropped it.
Baseball fans of Gas City, Ind,
have petitioned Manager Haney of
Toledo to pitch Joe Bartulis against
the Indians on April 81 when the
Hens will be visiting Perry Stadium.
BartuliS halls from Gas City and his
admirers desire to give him a rous-
ing send off. Haney has promised
to do his best to have Bartulis ready
on the day requested. Joe is glass
worker.
1t was the first ladies day" Of
the new season at Swayne Field
yesterday. Tax and service charges
at the Stree" gate amounted to Is
cents. The same charges will be
in effect in all cities of the league
this year on "l2dies' day."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at ST. Louis: west grounds.
Boston ............ 200 100 6o1-1O IA o
Washington DOL 300 600 10
Grove. Walberg and R. Terrell; Burke,
Thomas, cappola and Bolton
Detrol h0 . .:...... zoo O 600 COo OSO-s !
Whitehead and sewell; Marberry and
Cochrane.
Philadelphia ........ 100 o4o Oo1- 9
New York ......... 900 100 DOL II l
Benton. Mahafey. Lieber and Fox: Ma
lone. Murphy, Tamuiis and Dickey.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia ... 400 700 23O-l8 20 2
Fitzsimmons. Castleman, Gabler. Smith
and Mancuso: E. Moore. Jorgens and Will
sen.
Pittsburgh ..... oos 600 COX 8 II Z
Hsllahan. Haines Thinning and LAWS;
Blanton and Padden.
First Camel
Boston SHaSH .... 100 S SiO CSS- 8
Clark and Lopez: Belts. Smith and
Second Came
Boston ............ 900 900 020- 2 3
Babich. and Phelps: Rhem. Farmhouse
and Spohrer.
cbicnY0 S SSS S SSS S Sods 9
johnson and Campbell; Lee. Roat and
Hartnett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
PhilS, Pirates Hold Down
Third and Fourth Places;
Cards Banked By Blanton
Pittsburgh Rookie Allows World Champions Only One Hit;
Brooklyn Wins DoubIe-Hea Over Braves;
Grove Victor for Red Sox.
BY LAYTON CARVER
limited Press staff CorreSpondent

NEW YORK April 2O-Casey stenges Dodgers
Reds enjoying the thrill of the
although they skid their
scramble traer
finished sixth in 1884 and the Reds who their cellar
the Ph
the Pirates who have moved from fifth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
INDIANAPOLIS

~Batteo Tor sullivan IN seventh.
TBatted for James in eighth.
Indianapolis ............... 30l 00i 1905
Toledo INSTRUMENTATION. 0l0 DOL 0i0-3
Runs batted in-Heath "a. Stephenson.
Bleuge Collier Walker. Susce. Home runs
Heath. Walker. Stolen bases-Bluege.
Cotelle. Sacrihce-Cotelle Double plays
LashowsH to Parker to RoettEer: Haney
70 Roettger. Left on beses-Indisnapolis
10; Toledo. IL. Base on balls-Chamberlin
outsEChamberlin. 3. Hits-Of Collier.
in no innings: Chamberlin. Q in 9: Sulli-
/: Nichols. / in /. winning pitcher
Chambertn. Losing pitcher-Collier. Um-
pires-GoetZ and Dunn. Time-2.l5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

indianapolis at Toledo.
Louisville at Columbus.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at St. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at St. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City ..... 600 900 0l0-1 o
Minneapolis ...... 900 100 DIX 4 o
stiles and George; Starr and Hargrave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Vines Is Tops in Singles

ELLSWORTH Vines - of so singles matches
played indoors during the cinter The pro teholder
took fire out Of from Tden lost only in IS
starts against Stoefen beat Lott every trip and topped
NuSslen in 10 of IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

Louisville ........... 100 112 600 10 3
Columbus ....... 040 500 COX Is
McKain. Masek and Thompson; Winford,
Sims and OgrodowSki.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

Pressnell and Florence; Trow, Huntei
and Fenner, Giuliana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

AMERICAN LEAGUE