davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

The Hens sweut the fourgame
series last night by solving Pitchers
Hal Chamberlain and Lefty Bob
Logan for nine hits, which they
spaced in extremely advantageous
spots. Logan was tabled as the
losing pitcher.
Chamberlain dove into hot water
at the outset when he issued a pass,
gave up an infield hit and double
by Susce which scored Allaire. Lo-
gan came to the rescue and went the
rest of the way for the Hoosiers
Weafer, a young recruit who joined
the Hens yesterday from Duke Uni
versity, relieved Bowler in the third
when the Indians pushed across
four runs and was effective until the
final inning when the Tribe tailed
one run and placed the winning
marker on third base. However, he
forced Heath to sky out to retire the
side.
The Tribesmen will tackle Co.
lumbus in a split double header at
Perry Stadium in Indianapolis to-
night. The first game will be
played at 5 and the nightcap at
8:15. Minneapolis dropped two de-
cisions to Kansas City yesterday. so
the Tribesmen still are holding
down second place behind the st.
Paul Apostles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

The thousands OF gon 1anS VINO
moved to Oakmont's great testing
ground concentrated their interest
on a highly varied threesome.
Thomson, the leader with 146 for
two rounds. is a dashingly hand
some young Californian who is
rated the longest slugger golf has
ever known. Kreuger. leader for the
first round and second man at the
midway with 148, is a handmade
pro who has been playing only three
years and who wasn't even consid-
cred in the pre-tourney debates
Sarazen. next in line with 149, Is
of course, No. player of the world
Thomson Has Added Goal
Winner of the tourney we'll might
come from this interesting trio
Thomson. like all pros, is shooting
for the prize money, but he has an
added incentive as he will make his
showing in the open his major ar
gunent for a job he badly needs.
Thomson, %, and the husband OF
Viola Dana. former movie star
should find the course perfect tor
his game. The yardage of some 7OcN
wards is duck soup for him, and yes
terdav's drenching rains have SOFT
ened the greens. promising that
even lengthy approaches have some
rea, chance of sticking to the closely
trimmed greens. ,.
Kreuger is the biggest question
mark of the three. Everybody sale
he would blow up in his Secono
round. but he gave no sign OF Il
Yesterday and nobody can say ne
will today.
Title Still Wide Open
Sarazen's world wide reputation
as a fighter leaves him in the
minds of many as the man to beat
until and if one wild round shoulo
put him hopelessly out OF it.
But back of these three leaders
are a score of players, any one Of
whom might learn Oakmonts
secret and take the play if Sarazen
Thomson or Kreuger should slump
For example. there was Sam
Parks, Pittsburgh's pride, who
knows Oakmont like a book, anc
who was trailing Sarazen by only
one stroke. Another who couldn't
be counted out was DIN Dutra OF
Los Angeles. the defending cham
pion. six strokes back of the lead
err with halfway total of ISL
Dutra last year was eight strokes
to the bad coming into Saturdays
final.
Many of the experts were
prophesying a tie. While no officia
announcement has been made il
was understood that playoff, il
one should become necessary, woulc
be held Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Swim Program to
Open Riviera Year

Riviera Club members and guests
will observe the formal opening OF
the clubs third season with an all
day program of swimming and
dancing tomorrow.
Many of Indianapolis best swim
mers will participate in the after
noon aquatic events. They include:
All Rust. Indiana Kentucky A. A. U.
howard free style champion; Helen Lee
Smith. holder of junior national titles
in the l00-year backstroke, 30o-ysrd IN
dividual medley and 100-yard free style;
Betty GRADER. Indiana Kentucky. A. A.
U. backstroke champion: Glare Patten
Junior national half-mile free style cham
pion, and Russell Romine, 1ndiana-ken-
lucky A. A. U. ranking diver
Others who will take part are Duoley
Jorden, Robert Woolling. Wesley Romlne
Robert Kirk Strother Martin and Betty
Clemens. Betty Jane Whitcomo Helen
Hancock. Rosemary Delatore virginia
Hunt Rose Harmon. June and Joan Fogle
Oral Bridgeford will be in charge OF
the mems swimming instructions tnlS
season. women's gym classes will be con
Quoted at 10 each morning, except sun
day. by Miss Jean Baker. In charge OF
exhibition and competitive swimming
events will be Mrs, Thelma Darby Willis
former swimming champion and club IN
structor. Mrs. Euphrasia. Donnelly Bun
gard Indianas only Olympic woman S
team member, and Miss Jeanne st. Pierre.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Bowling Boosters
Meet Here June 16
A. B. C. Chiefs to Confer
With Local Leaders.

The annual summer meeting of the
officers and executive committee of
the American Bowling Congress will
be heldsat the Hotel SEVERN Sunday
June 16 according to word received
by Mel c. King Of indianapolis,
sixth vice president of the organi-
cation.
Twenty or more ten-pin leaders
are e1b ected to gather for the pow
WOW, which is held each year in
the host city of the annual A. B. C.
tournament to discuss plans for the
staging of the gala event. Indianap-
oils will stage the 1886 tourney at
the State Playground Coliseum next
spring.
Previous to the meeting Of the
national officials. the Indianapolis
A. B. G. Tournament Company Off
GERS and directors will hold a session
and later will gather in a joint ses-
sion with the parent organization.
When Augie Jankowsky and Elmer
H. Baumgarten, president and sec
rotary of the Bowling Congress, Wis
tied the city for the 500-mile race
both expressed their satisfaction
with the progress made by the To-
cal organization toward the staging
of the 1886 classic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Romance of the Greens;
They Saw Each Other Six
and Seven Times a Day

By United Press
PITTBURGH. June 8-Romance
entered the National Open golf
title tournament today when the
marriage of Ray Mangrum, Los An
geles pro, to Margaret Gordon OF
Oakmont, Pa, was disclosed.
Mangrums marriage to the
daughter of an Oakmont under
taker was a direct result of the
present National open. The two
met after the Los Angeles golfer
came here two months ago to prac-
tice for the tournament over the
Oakmont course. They we're mar
ried last Wednesday at Greensburg,
Pa.
1T was love at first sight" the
new Mrs. Mangrum said. We met
at an Oakmont bridge party, and
we saw each other as often as six
and seven times a day after that.
He asked me to marry him last
Tuesday night and We were mar
ried the next day"
Alvin Kreuger, Beloit (Wis) pro
who proved himself the best man
of the national opens first day by
shooting a par-breaking II, was
Mangruln's best man. Mangrum
tailed rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

THE first Is holes will be played
IL on Saturday afternoon. July 6,
and on Sunday July a strenuous
IS holes will be necessary. From
the low scorers the three members
of the team will be selected and on
the following Saturday. July Is. the
low % Will play at Pleasant Run the
first round of the city champion
ship match play. The remaining l6
men will play at South Grove Sun
day morning. July IA. and in the
afternoon at Riverside the field will
be cut TO four.
The semi-hnalists will play at
Sarah Shank. Saturday. July 20 in
the afternoon. and the finals for Sc
holes will be PLAYED Sunday. July q
al Coffin. for the 1885 City Public
Links Championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

Inc title came 10 ReeQ DN merit
of near perfect stroking, his score
of 70 being lone blow over exact
par, 70, while Talbot went seven
strokes over par to take 10.
The two fairway stars had fin
ished in a deadlock for the district
title at the end of the regulation
54-hole championship played Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday over
Hillcrest, Highland and Broadmoor
courses. Their 54-hole totals were
228 each.
From Plate to Tee
The victory is the third state
major golf crown captured by the
young Speedway star who until a
week ago, had been engaged as first
baseman on the Butler University
baseball team and who tossed the
bat and glove into the discard.
seized his golf sticks and with little
or no practice but a lot of en-
thuiasm entered the district meet
Monday at Hillcrest.
While a high school student he
captured his first important title,
The indianapolis Times Interschol-
astic championship over field Of
high caliber stars in 1882. That
same year he missed by a narrow
margin the state junior champion
ship.
Father Is Tutor
Last year Billy galloped hons
winner of the Indianapolis Public
Links championship defeating his
own father Bill Reed Sr. former city
champion. He missed the district
title last year by a single stroke. A
great deal of Bills golfing success
has been the result of careful tutor
ing by his father. who only last
Sunday worked with him on his
putting stroke, a department of his
game that stood out prominently
all week and was the factor that
carried him to ultimate victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Young Local Boxer
Loses in Chicago
Thomas Drops Decision to
Louis Conqueror.
BIZ Unjtcd Press

ny ' WffN ftSs
CHICAGO, June 8. - Clinton
Bridges, Detroit Negro who twice
defeated Joe Louis in amateur COM
petition, won his second professional
fight last night when he defeated
Lou Thomas, young Indianapolis
light heavyweight, in six-round
main event.
Bridges weighed NE, Thomas
171H.
Lorenzo Park, 2O6, Detroit,
knocked out George Cerosky, 200.
Akron, o., in the second round of n
scheduled siX-round bout, and Ros-
coe Toles, 1877, Detroit, knocked out
Les Schuelte, 210, East st. Louis,
ILL.,, in the third round of another
scheduled SiX-rOunder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
CucLe HiU-CLimbers
Face Steep Grade

Motorcycles. figuratively. must go
straight up in the hill climb TO be
staged. Sunday. June Is, by the
Midwest Motorcycle Club.
The hill selected is 900 feet high
at better than 70 per cent grade and
on soft forest soil. 1t is locat-
ed Is miles southeast of Indianap-
oils on State Road No. 81.
Entries were opened last Mon
dav. and officials expect approx
mately 80 riders. amateur and pro-
fessional. TO compete in the classic,
which will be the tenth annual
climb to be put on by the club. More
than 5000 persons attended the
climb last spring.
The climb will be electrically
timed by tapes at the top and bot
tom of the grade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

from fifth to second. but after a
DAYS occupancy, tumbled back to
third.
Meanwhile. the Giants keep roll
ing along. If it's true that the team
that wins the close games usually
wins the pennant, the Giants will
be playing for the world champion
ship next October. They have en-
gagged in eight extra inning games,
and lost only one.
Yesterday they defeated the Bos-
ton Braves. 80. in 10 innings. Mel
OFT hit a homer in the ninth. tying
the score. and Bill Terry singled in
the tenth. driving in the winning
run. Roy Parmelee scored his
seventh victory.
Derringer Stops Pirates
After winning five straight. Pitts
burgh lost to Cincinnati, 1874. The
game was halted by rain after seven
innings. Paul Derringer hung up
his seventh victory of the season.
Brooklyn beat Philadelphia in a
game full of giggles, liz. The
Phillies clouted two home runs and
nine doubles. but six pitchers
couldn't stem the Dodgers attack.
The American League race tight
ened when the Boston Red Sox de-
/ feated the New York Yankees, 2-l,
and the Chicago White SoX out
slugged the Detroit Tigers, 9-8. The
Yanks' lead over the White Sox is
now Only 2 games.
Bonura Provides Punch
Johnny WEIGH outpitched Johnny
| Broaca in the Red SoX victory, and
I Ted Lyons eventually quelled the
| Tigers attack to score his sixth VIC
/ tory. Zeke Bonura'S 10th homer won
; for the White SoX.
Scoring nine runs in the seventh
and eighth innings. Washington
I came from behind to defeat the
/ Philadelphia Athletics. ll-6. Bob
johnson. major league home run
/ leader. hit No. IA.
Yesterdays HerO-Babe Dahlgren.
Red SoX first baSeman. who hit a
single, double and triple in three
times at bat and drove in the win
ming run in BostOn's 81 decision
over the Yankees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
ME I{TH TING
Y ~ PA / b,.+ nile,

A TTENTION Of local public links
4 n golfers is called to the fact
that this weekend entry blanks for
the local qualifying rounds for the
1885 Amateur Public Links Cham
pionShip can be had at the FIVE
municipal courses. PLAY for the
three low scores in this 54-hOle test
will be hard-foucht as indianapolis
and the Charles z. Coffin course will
BE- host to the four-man teams from
cities Throughout the United States
for the National Championship
here July % 70 Aug. g.
David Mitchell OF indianapolis.
was winner OF the championship IN
1894. az Pittsburgh. and the runner
up was Arthur Armstrong Of
Honolulu
EVEN though just three men will
L be selected from the local
qualifying 10 play in the National
Championship Mitchell being ex-
cmpt from qualifying all municipal
players are urged 10 enter. The
low % viii be entered IN match play
for the title OF indianapolis Public
Links Champion. won last wear by
William Reed Jr Many players Will
realize that their game Is not good
enough 10 win a place on the team
or IN the match play. but then
entry Will be appreciated because OF
the spirit behind 10. Moreover. the
entry fee viii boost the entertain
ment funds
The entire 81 holes OF qualifying
will be over the Coffin course and al
official entry blanks must be filled
out and signed and turned in 10 the
local committee not later than
Tuesday. June rs. The United States
Golf Association Will judge the
eligibility Of all the entrants. The
entry fee for these 81 holes is s.
and each PLAYER Will receive gratis
a gallery badge good for all days
Of the championship play. These
badges sell for 81 70 all non contest
ants. and can be obtained now al
all local courses. The entry fee also
includes all green fees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
LOCAL PILOTS COMPETE

By United Press
COLUMBUS, Ind, June 8.-Four
indianapolis dirt track drivers are
entered in the auto races to be
staged on the half mile track at the
Bartholomew County Playground
tomorrow afternoon. They are Ray
Tells, Les Adair. Leon Beldon and
Jimmie Lewis. At least twenty en-
tries are expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

suicide. The CUBS
dropped t o
fourth p l a C e
after a brief ten
ure there. Then
the world cham
pion Cardinals
put on a six
gam e winning
tire ak a n d
climbed into sec
ond place. After
one day. they
folded, losin g
three games in
succession. Pitts
hllrc Vaulted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
MRS. MOODY IN FINALS

>WEYBRIDGE, England, June g.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody of Cali
fornia, former tennis champion. won
the fourth match Of her comeback
campaign here, 6-l, "a, over Miss
Billie Yorke of England, and ad
vanced to the final of the st.
Georges Hill Open tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
SACRED HEART WINS

The Sacred Heart grade schoo.
nine noSed out st. Roch's grade
Schoolers in the final frame. to 2.
Successive long range bingles by
Afoxley. Bob Zaepfel and Dutch
Loschky chilled of the fray in that
round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

Runs batted in-Cooney, Stephenson.
Stoneham. Bedore. Susce ~, Powers,
Morgan, Garbark. Parker. Two-base hits
-Susce. Parker. Three-base hts-Morgan,
Garbark. Stolen base-Haney. Sacrifice-
Morgan, Double plays--Parker to Allaire
to S Garbark 49, ~, Left on basesI1ndi-
Chamberlin, l; Logan, l. Bowler. 4:
Weafer. 8: rikeouts.-Logan, s.; Weafer.
I Hits-Of Chamberlin. 2 in l-3 inning :;
Bowler. in 2 1-3; Logan in 72-3
Weafer S in 2-3 Winning pitcher
Weafer Losing pitcher-Logan Umpires
Rue and Swanson. Time, 1855
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
ONE ENGEL MISSED


VXTASHINGTON. June s.
w CHANGING through a 1884
baseball guide. covering the
business activities of 1888. Joe
Cronin. then manager OF the
washington Senator's. was
struck by the size of Johnny
Whitehead in group picture
OF the Dallas club.
As the result. Scout Joe En-
gel spent $500 Of the Washing
ton clubs money last season in
looking over Whitehead.
Engel seldom makes mis-
take. but erred in the case Of
the current pitching star of the
Chicago White SoX. He re-
ported that the Texas boy
wouldn't DO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Giants Rapidly
Putting Loop
Foes to ROut
New Workers Extend Bright
Extra Inning Record
Against Braves.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. June 8.-The daz-
cling pace Of the New York Giants
is rapidly killing of other National
League contenders.
The Giants today were out IN
front by 81 games without dan
gerous challenger in sight. Trailing
the Giants in No. 2 spot seems to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Baer Promises
Hand Will Be
Okay for Tilt
Champ Favoring Injured
Paw; ChaIIenger'S Train
ing NearS Completion.

By CHuCd Press
ASBURY PARK, N. j., June g.
Max Baer's right hand, which he
has been favoring in training, will
be in good shape for his title bout
with James j. Braddock Thursday
night, the champion revealed today.
He injured both hands in an exhibit
ton bout with Eddie SimmS at
Cleveland.
Il have been taking electric treat
ments," Baer said, and having both
hands baked and the doctor assures
me that they'll be in good shape the
night of the fight. I have been
favoring my right at the doctors
orders"
Baer worked Is rounds yesterday.
He rarely used his right, and was
an easy target for his sparring
partners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

NMEhINNN ANNUNIN ITUN
Columbus at India ma polls two games. at
! and Sis n. M.
Toledo at Louisvil,s
Kansas City at St. Paul
Milwaukee a Minneapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
By Unitcd Press

LOCH SHELDRAKE, N. Y. June
1.-Two more hard drills and James
J. Braddock will conclude training
here for his title bout with Max
Baer. He boxes six rounds today,
and eight rounds tomorrow prior to
leaving for New York Monday to
complete his training.
After yesterdays Ground workout
BradGock weighed 1861.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

Billy Edwards ChirOpractic
CTRIFE is expected to shake
- Sports Arena Tuesday night
when the big and rough heavy
weight wrestler (and he looks the
part) pits his chiropractic touch"
against the flying scissors hold
practiced by Roland KirShmeyer,
the Oklahoma grappler who has
been knocking 'em over in con-
sistent fashion here. 1t will be
the main go on the Hercules A.
G. card.
Edwards pet grip is known as
the headache hold" He used it
while touring Mexico and was
ordered back over the border.
In other bouts Tuesday Orville
Brown will tackle Paul Harper,
and Gentleman Jack" Smith will
tug with George Koverly. The
Brown Harper clash will be the
semi windup. The first tussle
will begin at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Kreuger and Sarazen Stay
Close on Trail of Smuggling
California Ace at OakmOnt
Pace. Setter Beams Third Round With 146 Total for So
Holes: Surprise Star Shooting Steady Golf; oin
Dutra CIingS Near Top.
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

Am odd assortment OF hot-mak Jimmy
Thomson Alvin Kreuger the today as the
National final phase
equaled bettered
left the
round the final this afternoon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
THOMSON HOLDS NARROW LEAD IN OPEN
Indians Lose Fourth in
RolU; Open Here Tonight
Hens Again Toppe Tribe 6-5; Split Twin Bill to Launch
Home Stand.
By Times Special


KIlefer his indianapolis Indians set
refrain Of four straight defeats at the hands
of the Toledo burning their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Billy Reed Jr. Turns Back
Phil Talbot for District
Links Trophy in Playoff
Former Times Scholastic Champ Strokes Brilliantly at
Broadmoor to Tour Is Holes in 49, One Over
Par; Runnerup Cards 49,
BY DICK MILLER.

Golf
Speedway golfer today the tenth
year indianapolis golfer
against the challenge of out of-town district entries
8hoe payo for the 1885 championship by de-
difficult
Broadmoor Country yesterday afternoon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

HOME RUNS
johnson. Athletics "a OFT Giants .... 10
Greenberg. Tigers II Bonura. W. Sox. 10
Foxx. Athletics 10
RUNS BATTED IN
Greenberc. Tigers 20 FoXx. Athletics 50
Iohnscr. Athletics IS Vaughan Pirates 60
Meduick. Cards 80 OFT Giants ..... 50
RUNS
Vaughan Pirates AL. waner. Pirates IS
Johnson Athletics Al Gehrngcr. Tigers 50
Martin. Cardinals 81
HITS
Vaughan. Pirates es GehrinEer. Tigers 50
johnson Athletics 81 Medvick Cards 81
!. waneN Pirates IS Vosmik. Cleveland 6l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia az.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh ~.
Chicago at St. Louis ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Detroit At Chicago.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
philadelphia at Washington ~.
New York at Boston t2l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
INDIANAPOLIS
TOLEDO

Cotelle bstted for Sprinz in ninth.
Turner batted for Logan in ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOOIAllON
First Came
Ksnass 9tv i loS o SEs o SSS u
Tauscher and George; Page and Breese
Second Came
Minneapolis ....... 600 900 O30-
Kansas City -.-..... 900 $50 COX 0
Manow. sundra and George; Smith,
Moore and Breese.
milwaukee - 600 600 OO5-5 10 i
Slime and Guiliani; Larkin. Pressnel
Louisville at Columbus; rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit ............. Oh Oh 200 goo ol2-SIs ]
Crowder. Sorrell. Marberry and Coch-
rane: Lyons and Sewell.
New York .......... 900 100 900 ] 9
Boston ..-....-..... 900 200 COX 0
Broacs and Dickey; WEIGH and R. Fer
ren
Philadelphia ........ 200 oI2 0I0-.e i3 ?
Washington ........ 100 100 63x-ll is
Dietrich. Caster Mahaffey Marcum and
Richards; Bean. Petit and Bolton.
Cleveland at St. Louis; rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ten Innings
Boston ... 600 200 600 o.
New York ....--.. 600 100 DOL l.
cantven and Hogan; Psrmelee and
Msncuso.
! Brooklyn -.......... 0l0 500 04l-ll -
/ Philadelphia ..-.... 003 l0l 2o2- -
Clark. Bsbich. Vance and Lopez: Bevin,
Prim. Jorgens. Davis, johnson, Thomas
and Wilson.
Seven Innings. RAIN
Cincinnati ......... o52 sol 2-i3 IS q
{ Pittsburgh .+-..-.--..- uuS 4lV u II
Derringer and Campbell: Weaver, Biz
kofer. Salveson. Broun and Grace.
Chicago at St. Louis. wet grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
MAJOR LEADERS

LEADING EATERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

Louisville at Columbus: rain.