davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
Canzoneri Whips
Title Contender
Veteran Champ SIasheS Out
Decision Over Roth.

BB TujtCd Press
NEW YORK, oct. 5.-Fighters
come and go but little Tony Can
zoneri, now 80 years old, never
seems to stop.
He added another milestone TO
his 1O-year-old professional tlStlc
career last night by successfully de-
Tending his lightweight champion
ship-the fourth title he has held
against Al Roth of New York, eight
years his Junior.
Bathed in gore and so tired he
staggered at the final bell. Tony
piled up enough points during the
early rounds to take 15-round oe-
cision in Madison Square Garden
before 14,000 cheering spectators.
1t was his first defense of the
lightweight title he regained last
may in an elimination contest after
losing it to Barney Ross in 1888.
Canzoneri previously feather
weight and junior welterweight
king. started of with rush and
dropped his opponent in the third
round for a count of nine. Using
crafty tactics, he took nine rounds
on points while Roth won three
the 18th, 18th and 14th. The
others were even.
Roth sliced Tony's mouth open in
tta twelfth with singing right
For three rounds he handed Can
zoneri a two-fisted whipping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
n q
~ BERNARD HARMON I 1:

victory gained them tie with the
Lieber team for first place. Red
Mounts of the Brus was we'll on
his way to another TOO total, but
halted nine pins short when he fell
to 202 in his final game, after post
ing 269 and 220 in his openers. Ray
Robertson with a 627 and Joe Full
ton with 613 aided in boosting the
winners up a notch. Ed Striebeck
with a 651 was outstanding for the
BOWeS aggregation.
Sterling Beers and Charles DENLY
Cigars claShed in the remaining
series, the former team emerging
victorious in two of the tits. Neither
team had a man in the 600 class.
Washington Loop in Action
When the IA teams of the Wash
ington League went into action at
the Illinois Alleys last night, three
teams shared the lead in the team
standings but after the evenings
lambasting had ended, Lieber
Brewers were sole poSsessors of the
top spot.
The Browns won three times from
the Hoosier Optical, to step one
game ahead of j. E. Kernel Opticals
and Coca Colas, who lost one game
each during the session. John Blue
featured the Brewers ascent with a
662, that was the leading individual
series of the circuit. Blue had games
of 210. 219 and 233 for the honorS,
The teams season record is II vic
tories and three defeats.
Mccarthy Furniture was the team
that took the kernels for their sim
gle game defeat, while the Capital
Ice pulled the Cokes out of the
three way tie. No 600 totals
emerged from either of the series.
H. E. Schmitt Insurance and Cru
nows joined the Lieber team as
three time winners, their victims
being Illinois Five and Falls City
Layers. Al Hoereth posted a 621 to
lead the Schmitts, while Lieber
proved best for the GrunoWs with
627.
Newt Werner cracked out a 634
and Frank Liebtag a GIG for the
Max Patton Cafe, which took two
games from the Pennzoil In the
remaining team series, Hy-Red won
twice over Board of Trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-The World
Series today developed into a bitter
feud
Enraged over what they said was
abusive language used by Umpire
George Moriarty in the dramatic
thinning game yesterday, the Chi
cago Cubs were up in arms and
threatened to cause serious trouble
unless Commissioner Kenesaw
Mountain Lands curbs the Ameri-
can League arbiter.
Lands today was investigating
the alteration. He heard Moriarty's
version last night but would not
disclose what the umpire reported.
Then he ordered Manager Charley
Grimm and two Cub players elected
with him TO tell their stories today.
Moriarty called Billy Herman.
Cubs second baseman, an imprint
able name yesterday. Several Chi
cago players heard Moriarty. Only
the GOODNESS of Johnny Corriden,
Chicago coach, prevented Billy
burgess, Cubs shortstop, from
punching at Moriarty during the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
Tech Richmond

After being held even throughout
the first half that ended 6-6, Weaver
scoring for the locals with a 20-yard
plunge and pass, Lundy to Byr-
kctt, counting for Richmond just
before rest time, Coach Bob Ball S
Green eleven came back with a
savage attack in the last half that
swept the invaders off their feet.
Three touchdowns were tailed in
the third quarter, Snyder dashing
% yards for the first and a few
minutes later he dashed around end
for 10 yards and another Weaver
then smashed off tackle for the
third touchdown, but after each OF
the four Tech was unable to add
an extra point.
The final Tech marker came late
in the game when Stoshitch made
another broken field run for 35
yards. Reedy place kicked the ex-
ira point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
Washington-S Shelby

For more than three periods it
appeared that Washington was to
go scoreless at Shelbyville under
the arcs. But a steady running at
tack in the waning minutes pulled
the verdict out of the fire and al
lowed the Continentals to join with
Cathedral and Southport, who boast
victories over the Golden Bears.
The sudden flash of power came
after Turk intercepted a pass ca
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
By Eddie Ash
UMPIRES ARE IN CONTROL AGAIN
SERIES PLAYERS KNOW IT NOW

THAT hard-fought tense and nerve-shattering World
Series extrainnng fracas held in Chicago yesterday
didn't bring out much in the way of individual or team SUI
perorty but it did prove thng-he unpres are back in
control of the ball Del Baker hrdbase the
Tigers learned about it. and later three members of the
Cubs roster were convinced They Manager Grimm,
Woody English, utility ineder and captain and Tut Stain
back reserve outfeder.
AS result when the Bruins hard put for pinch
hitter in the eleventh all they had left the premises
their thrdsrng catcher Walter Stephenson who had been
at bat only 26 times this Baker Grimm English and
Stanback, who banshed from the field evidently
not aware that week complete control of World
Series games and players was returned to the umpres.
FUDGE
o Players out Of the game or sGng fines on them after the 1888
no swivel chair umpire can handle ball players when there is difference
used by both Cardinals and Tigers last and lot of
ing near the playing field and dugouts
Only the of nowadays will the umpire in chief defer
the amount Of authority during regular season play
However umpr warned to refrain from using profanity when
with and Umpire Moay of the amer,
G am IsaS % h cubs 6e ma be @ down. William ardse
American League president with
TINE big leagues have stopped playing favotes
fall Bill KLEIN and Beans Reardon served for the
Qmgey and Dolly stark were appointed by the
leagues this to select the plate umpire
arbter for the first day Alter the series
take at acting as chief
the scheme Of rotation one or two
ump KLEIN of the National worked in II
classics from 1908 through 1884
horSop banged hits the Tigers
ID indianapolis recall Rogen
member the Paul club in 1929 He collected 22 hits that
different when with the Saints
Walopcd five hits.
of their training
while performing territory Three
Bridges PITCH Hank Creenerg first
Walker oueder and Frank
the Evansville ndots in 1880
7 smiled
T. the Cubs Kenny ODea able assistant
Malone, who
Pittsburgh and
Chicago
third switching
when the predicting that
would
On the Pirates side little
started Herman ultimately
Auge Galan
the little Frenchman would smack
Galan developed into OF the finest
more
to do other player
Pitcher Tex Carleton from the ST Louis
the regular 1885 campaign
finished the season with the Boston
Red SoX of the New York Yankees
C is the Younger But his real name is
Bill who the kid named MfnSeI ale
reaching the big show
In the last Saturday National
their share of the gate was s
for the opposing pilots Jimmy VIII
son of the Ouakes Casey Stengel of the Dodgers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
Florida Pro
Shoots 90 in
Tourney Test
Teri Johnson PAGES World
Links Luminaries at
HiuhIand.

The wind subsidized, the sun stayed
out, and scores went down yesterday
in the Veterans of Foreign Wars
$4,000 open golf tournament at High
land. The fact that more of the
big shots" were in yesterdays line
up also had something to do with
the lower cards.
Par 70 took only one licking. Teri
Johnson, formerly from a Decatur
(IllD club and now lined up with
the Lake Region Country Club
Winter Haven, Fla, was out in 80
and back in Sc to lead by stroke
Al Espinosa, Akron, O., had a
smooth 70. par IS each side, to tie
for second with Denny Shute, who
went two over on the first nine for
a 81 and had to produce a 33 COM
ing in for his par matching round.
In third with lis are Frank
Walsh, Ray Mangrum and Abe Es-
pinosa. Three of the British Ryder
Cup team members, Alfred Padg-
ham, William Cox and Richard Bur
ton, landed in the 2 slot, along with
our own Chuck Garringer, pro at
Speedway, and Chandler Harper.
Victor Ghezzi, Emery Zimmerman
and Morrie O'Conner.
Tied at 70 are another Britisher
R. A. Whitcombe, and Joe Kirk
wood. KY Laffoon, Bill Heinlein
Indiana open champ; Leonard bod
son, Harry Cooper and Jock Collins
Sarazen Wobbled on the first nine
for a 40 and had to rap out a 81
coming back to stay within five
shots of the leader. Tied with Gene
are John Kinder, Leonard Schmutte
Dave Tosh Jim Fouls, Bob Nc
Donald, Frank Gelhot, Paul Runyon
Ralph StOnehouse, Al Zimmerman
and Massey Miller.
While Teri Johnson has few tour
nament wins to his credit the Slight
24-yearold pro had Highland I'M
der his thumb yesterday. He wasn't
in trap and got his SO in spite of
three extra putt greens.
He has five brothers, four of them
SUI " Vs. LILO SSdSOIl lie was Sec
ond to Ed Dudley in the Cleveland
Open and fourth in the Hershey
pa Open.
Beautiful green's he remarked
as he holed tricky five-footer on
eighteen for his SO. The kind where
a real touch counts"
johnson was glad the first round
was behind him.
That's where I usually fall down,
he said. Il may slip a stroke or two
on Saturday, but I'm usually best ir
the third and fourth rounds"
Hardly a fan saw Johnson's SO
Most of the customers were trailing
Sam Parks, Alfred Perry and Gene
Cunes, the American, British anc
Canadian open champions, respec-
lively.
Parks and Perry played Sc holes tt
a tie in the recent Ryder CuE
matches and yesterdays round wa;
widely advertised as a renewal oil
the feud. In match play Parks woulc
have won by two holes, but theil
medal rounds of IS left the un.
official world championship still un-
| decided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
Football Results
STATE COLLEGES
= 4 Il OUILI1V f1N
Butler. 12 Evansville, 0.
Ball State. 49, Central Normal, 0.
orurD rnVvCcES

Bali State. is; Central Normal, o.
OTHER COLLEGES
Cape Girardeau MOI Teachers, 7; Car
N Na5;na Is Mos M95sis r aa5gsy
William Jewell, 7; Ottawa 6.
Detroit 27. Haskell, 0.
Northeastern. 81; Alfred 7
She shen lsIc s; Baltimore. 6 ltiei'.
Union College, IS; Hiwassee, 6.
Muskingum, 6; Denson. 0.
Baldwin Wallace. 49, John Carroll, 6.
Ohio Northern, 81: Ashland o,
Dayton, 10; Ohio Wesleyan, 0.
. Findlay 10 Button, o.
Bucknell, 20; Ursinus 0. o. u,...,.
North Dakota State, IA Morning
side, O.
Maryville TENN, Tusculum, 0.
Mississippi state. AS Mllsaps, 0.
West Virginia Wesleyan. 7; Xavier, o.
Loyola New Orleans. 20; Birmingham
HsTai WSiHSsSan Wss5st E EfSa5
Howard Payne, o; Trinity, ltiel,
Sam Houston Teachers, IA Ada (Okla)
Teachers, ID.
Mcpherson. ID: Bacone, 6
St. Louis. 81; Kirksville Teachers, 7.
salem, IL GlenNllle, T.
Superior Teachers. 81; St Olaf, 0.
Hastings, 70. Kansas Wesleyan. I.
Grinnell. 70; Washburn. g.
Eau Claire, 10, Winona. 0.
jamestown IN. d.. 10; Lakota Wes-
Drake. 40 Simpson. u.
Louisiana Tech, A: Tennessee Tech. o
Louisiana Normal 6; Lon Morris, o.
Arkansas Teachers, 81; Arkansas
Colege 6.
Missouri Valley 10: Kemper. 6.
Denver, 20; Colorado State. IA.
Oklahoma City Z; Edmond Teach
North Texas. "a: Southwestern (Texl o.
Austin. 20; McMurry. IA
Texas Tech, IS; wichita. 7.
East Texas, IS; STEPHEN F. Austin, 6.
OzarkS, 81; Oglethorpe 0.
Omaha, 10; Wayne Teachers 6.
Doane, 40; Dana. :.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Shortridge. o: Cathedral, tiel.
Tech. 81 Richmond. s.
Southport y, Manual 0.
Washington Indianapolis, 7; Shelby
crispus Attacks, 20; Indiana Boys
CyaWfordsvine. "a; Sheridan. o.
Hammond, IS, Noblesville 0.
Frankfort. 0; Anderson. 0 ttie).
Muncie 20, Kokomo 0.
Plymouth, IL; Logansport s.
Bicknell. IS: Bloomington. 0
Wiley tTerre Hautel. Is; Brazil, 0.
Marion, 10: Elwood, O.
Newcastle. 81; RuShville, Z
Garfield tTerre Hautel. q: Sullivan. 0
Urbana tIll1. l3; Gerstmeyer (Terre
Dugger, 10: Linton. o.
Lafayette 6; Clinton. O.
Central South Bend, IS: La Porte, o
New Albany. 90; Central Evansville, 6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
Knox Extends Win
String to 2 in ROU

81 tUifCd Press
GALESBURG. Ill, Oct. 5.-Knox
College stretched its winning streak
to two games by defeating Macomb
Western Teachers, IA to 7. in a
Little l9 Conference game yesterday.
Guthrie scored the winning touch
down in closing minutes of play aft
er Stevenson had tied the score with
touchdown just before the half
ended. Galassi put across Macomb's
touchdown in the opening minute Of
the second quarter.
Knox broke a 27-game losing
streak last week by defeating prin-
cipia, Is to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
TIGERS PATCHED LINEUP TAKES THRILLER
Tech TrOunceS
Morton; Local
H. Rivals Tie
Southport Trips Manual;
ContinentaIs Rally to
Top Shelby.
BY DICK MILLER.

Tech High School gridmen steam
rollered visiting Morton team of
Richmond yesterday afternoon at
the East Side field, 31-6, while a
suburban Southport eleven staged a
comeback and defeated a battling
Manual squad on the South Side
grid, 1910 Washington was the
third Indianapolis team to defeat
Shelbyville this fall, the Cont
nentalS going to Shelby County seat
for TO verdict last night.
After taking a trouncing at No
blesville last Monday night Cathe-
dralS eleven battled desperately
throughout the afternoon to gain a
ScorleSs tie with Shortridge in But
Ter Bowl in a game married by nu-
merous fumbles that checkmated
the few scoring possibilities that oc-
CURED.
CriSpus Attacks came through
with 26-0 win over Indiana Boys
School team at Attacks Field. Broad
Ripple took to the road today for
Culver, Ind, where they will battle
the Cadets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
Attucks-Boys School

Richmond, star half back on the
Negro eleven, stole the show at At
tucks field and scored all the points
of the game. He scored four touch
downs, then added two extra points
with we'll directed drop kicks. James
Curry. 826 Michael-st, another half
back on the Attacks elevn, was in
jured and taken it City Hospital, but
was reported not seriously injured
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05

other. what with pitchers going in
and coming out, what with rallies
and counter rallies. it was one of
those ball games that help to make
the world series the alluring and
intriguing dazzle which is its I'M
falling attraction, year after year.
But to me, the real drama of the
struggle was not within the vision
Of the 1882 patrons and the two
packed press boxes. The most in
teresting story happened not on
the field. but in the clubhouse of the
Tigers some two hours before game
time.
Cochrane Sounds SOS
And the hero OF its exciting de-
noument is one Flea Clifton. He
was christened Herman. But on
the sandlots of Cincinnati, where
he acquired his baseball rudiments,
and first employed those aggressive
talents which have endeared him to
Mickey Cochrane, they dubbed HIM
the Flea.
Gathering his noble athletes in
a sort of baseball committee meet
ing in an atmosphere redolent of
liniment, dirty uniforms, and
threats to do this and that to the
Cubs, Cochrane announced, Hank
Greenberg's wrist is bad. Too bad
to let him play today. Who wants
to pick up Hanks mitt and go to
work."
Flea Volunteers
Here was an invitation to base
ball Immortality, for achievements
in World Series are written in the
golden letters and the enthusiastic
tempo which have been the habitual
associates of the classic since 1908
No sooner had Cochrane uttered
the invitation to assume the pom
derous and prodigiouS machine
which Greenberg calls a first base
mans mitt, than Herman Clifton
the flea, dashed through the crowd
which had precedence, by seniority,
around Mickey. JoStling his way to
the side of his manager, Clifton
grabbed the glove and pleaded
Let me play first, I can do it. You
won't have any reason to regret it.
Cochrane smiled. He looked
around in front of him. Clifton had
the glove and he had it without a
challenge. Nobody else wanted the
job.
Hayworth Not Tempted
How about Ray Hayworth, the
catcher? When big league clubs
minus first base understudies get
into tough spot, they usually call
on catcher. Hayworth said, DO
you think I can throw like an in
fielder?" Obviously the allure of the
job was not strong enough to tempt
Hayworth.
Cochrane turned to Marvin Owen,
his lanky third baseman Owen
most certainly did not like the idea
Of transferring his efforts to the
old Greenberg venue. L played
little around first base in college,
but l am quite rusty at it, fear,
said Mr. Owen.
Cochrane smiled some more, and
looked at Clifton, fondling that
Greenberg mitt, which has all APP
purtenances and conveniences eX-
cept hot and cold water.
Cochrane talked it over with
Goose GosIin, Del Baker and Cy
Perkins, and finally told me that he
would send Clifton to first base.
He has the fighting heart
Flea Goes to Third
Here Coach Baker took hand in
the situation. Why not Soluble, who
all season had worked around first
base? There was another huddle.
Mickey came out with the an
nouncement that Heinie would get
the call.
In the meantime Clifton still was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
HANOVER LIFTS LID

by JNtteG PfcSS
HANOVER, Ind, Oct. 5.-Indiana
State was the homecoming rival Of
Hanover in an Indiana conference
football game here today. The con-
test was the first of the season for
Hanover and was the first confer
ence tilt for the Sycamores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05

Y Asst nights heaviest ten-pin
- bombardment again centered
around the Fountain Square Alleys,
where the fast-stepping Fountain
Square Recreation League supplied
the outstanding features.
Milt Wimberly, little disappoint-
ed after he missed the 700 mark by
two pins in the Link-Belt circuit
last week, added enough pressure
in his Fountain appearance last
night to become the seventh pas
timer to reach the coveted mark
during the current season. He up
set TOP pins from games of 228, 243
and 231. His sizzling series, coupled
with $40 from Herman Bohne, en-
abled the Lieber Layers to knock the
Flap Jacks from the pinnacle in
the loop standings and go into a tie
for that berth themselves. Games
of 900, 1916 and 995 gave the Layers
a 3031 total and three-ga VIC
tory over the former leaders. Harry
Wheeler did all he could to keep
the Flaps at the top, contributing
the only honor series of that team,
a 667.
Cooks Set Records
When Jess Pritchett set out for
the World Series in Chicago, his
Cocks Goldblumes promised to take
care of things during his absence,
and they did-and how! In running
their late winning streak up to sew
en- straight games, through a triple
win over the ACetylene Products,
they set new single game and
three-game records for the Foun-
tain loop, and moved into third
place in the team standings. Don
Johnson led the assault with GAMES
of 239, 233 and 222 that netted him a
SOB that was runner-up to Wimbcr-
ly's 702 for city-wide honor5. Lee
Carmin had 643; Johnny Murphy
632, and Bill Brunot, who was
pinch-hitting. for Pritchett, had d
602. The BIumes reached 1858 on
1O41. 1908 and the new single game
record of 1104. For the losing
Acetylenes, George Meeker had 624
and Arch HeisS, GIT,
Hi-BruS Take Two
Falls City Hi-BruS, in taking two
Of it's three games over Bowes Seal
Fast, used counts of 1000, 1912 and
| 900 fo,, q oOQS +oto1 Tho double
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
BIRD DOG FIELD TRIALS
POSTPONED AT SHELBY

By THitCd Press
SHELBYVILLE. Ind, Oct. s.
The Shelbyville Sportsmen's League
has postponed its first bird dog
field trials from Oct. 81 to Nov. 3.
officers announced today.
The event has been sanctioned bY
the American Kennel Club and
will be held on a 40-acre tract at
the B. F. Swain farm, three miles
northeast of here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
CONFERENCE CONTEST


RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 5.-Wa-
bash met Earlham in an Indiana
conference football game here today
and the Cavemen were favored 10
score their second consecutive vic
tory Of the season. Earlham was
held to a tie in its first contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
TIGERS MEET FRANKLIN

~ HiItU FFCNS
GREENCASTIE, Ind. Oct. 5.-De
Paw University faced Franklin
College in an indiana conference
football lgame here today The teams
appeared evenly matched.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05

his on 35-yard line. He and Kas-
max shared the ball-carrying as a
quartet of first downs we're regis
tered consecutively and Kasnak
made the final six yards for 4
touchdown. Turk hit the line for
the point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
Writer Finds Real Drama
of Third World Series Tilt
Played in Bengal Clubhouse
Air Is Tense Before Big Game as Flea Clifton BegS for
Greenberg's Post, Joe Williams Reports Detroit
Wins, 6-5, in Eleven Innings
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times SnPCial Writer

CHICAGO Oct 5We had ball Wrgy Field yester
DAY The Cubs scored twice in the second inning and looked as II they
had said all there be
third fifth
pacenty and waited for the Tigers wilt But
know the Detroit hters
eighth all
a >
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05

IObdlS 30 , ~ IS Is
Klein batted for urges in ninth.
ODea batted for WaTneke in ninth
Stephenson batted for French in llth
Eleven Innings
D6etrolt ...''...-....-.'. 000 00i 040 0l-6
Chicago OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 020 010 OO2 0O-5
Runs Batted in-White. Goslin ?. Fox.
Rogell. Galan 2. Demaree Lee O'Dea.
TWo-Base Gehringer. Goslin Lind
strom. Three Base Hit-FoX Home Run
-Demaree. Sacrifice Hits-Lee 2 Hari-
nett. Stolen Base-HaCk. Left on Bases
Detroit. 8; Chicago. 7. Hit bay Pitcher
BY, Hogsett burgess. Struck Out-By
Auker. l Hermann; by Rowe Dem
aree. Klein. Stephenson: by Lee. ; White.
Auker. Rogeln; by Warneke, , Clifton.
White; by French. l Rowe. Bases on
Balls-Of Auker 2 fJurges. Demareef: OF
Hogsett. l tGalanl; off Lee 3 tCochrane.
Clifton, Whitel. Pitching summary
Auker three runs, six hits in six innings:
Hogsett. no runs. no hits in one inning.
Rowe. two runs four hits in four innings
Lee three runs seven hits in seven IL
innings; Warneke. two runs. two hits IN
one % innings; French one run three
hits in two innings. Winning Pitcher
Rowe. Losing Pitcher-French Double
PlayS-Rogell to Gehringer to owen: Geh-
ringer TO Rogeu to owen; urges to Her
man to Cavarretta Umpires- MCGOWAN
tALl at plate; Stark MI al first Nor
iarty CALl ar second; Quigley NIL at
third. Time-2:27.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05

indianapolis Red Birds will practice
Sunday morning at 10 at Brookside No. l.
The following players and other former
Holy Trinity members notice: Case. Yova-
novich. Johnson, Fidger. Radcliffe Mosier
and Fort