davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
Milwaukee Takes
Extra Inning Tilt
From Kansas City
St. Paul Pounds MilIerS;
Colonies Nip Hens.

The American Ass ociation season
got under way on three fronts yes
terday afternoon, but at Columbus
the cold weather forced postpone
ment of the game with Indianapolis
In Kansas City. where fair
weather reigned, the game with the
Milwaukee Brewers went into extra
innings before the visitors were able
to establish a lead and hold it
The score was to 7, with Mil
waukee scoring the deciding tally in
the tenth. Polli and Wingard
worked for the Brewers, the latter
receiving the credit. Kansas City
used Page, Browning, Moore and
Niggeling.
Lou Fette was in great form for
the opener at st. Paul, and held
Minneapolis sluggers in check while
his mates pounded Marrow, Kolp
and Petty for 18 hits and Is runs
Fette allowed but four hits and no
runs.
The cold weather didn't bother
the pitchers in the Toledo-Louisville
game at Toledo, which the Colonies
won, 3 to 2. Sewell pitched for the
winners while Boone and Doljack
divided mound duty for the Mud
Hens. Three double plays featured
the defensive game of the Colonies
and helped Sewell out of tough
spots.
Kansas City, with 1926 paid adj
missions, had the biggest attend
ance. st. Paul reported 1885 and
Toledo 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
Butler Athletes
in Heavy Action
Ball Team Plays Central;
State Meters Here.

Two Butler University squads were
scheduled for tits and the track
team is working for an outdoor meet
with Hanover here Saturday after
noon.
The baseball nine was slated to
oppose Indiana Central today on the
latter's diamond in the first of a
two-game series. The Bulldogs
dropped two close tits to the Grey
hounds last year, but have pros
poets of a more formidable squad
this year. Karl Sutphin was carded
to do the mound work for the Bull
dogs. Robert Pattie was the pich-
ing choice for the city rivals.
Coach Gene Demmary's tennis
team was to be host to the Indiana
State Teachers racquet squad in an
indoor match at the f1eldhouse. The
Bulldog courtmen will entertain
Wabash on Saturday. Two matches
each with EarIham, Indiana State
and Wabash have been arranged on
the current schedule. The team
also will defend the state singles and
doubles titles at the state tourney at
Richmond, May % to 25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
Ray Sears 10 Run
in Princeton Meet

Ray Sears, Butler University's dis
lance runner, again will compete in
Princeton Universitys meet of
champions at Palmer Stadium on
June Is, according to an announce
ment by Coach Hermon Phillips who
received an invitation from the East
ern school.
The Bulldog ace was defeated last
year in the two-mile run in a
Whirlwind finish.
John Follows, winner of the two
mile run last year, has retired from
competition. but Joe McCluskey, On
arch rival of Sears, again will COM
pete and Don Lash of Indiana has
been invited. Two others, one OF
which will be an intentional pace
maker, will be added to the event.
The meet will be held one week
prior to the national intercollegiate
track and field meet at Berkeley,
Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
Continental Track
Squad Beats Cards

Washington High Schools track
team defeated Southport at the
West Side field yesterday, "a to 43.
Individual star of the meet was
Keene of the Continentals, Who an
nexed firsts in the i00-yari dash
and the 220-yard run. and was a
member of the winning half-mile
relay team. He was timed in the
100 at :10.8 and the 900 at 1872.
Other winners:
.44o-Yard Run Hickman. Southport
Half Mile-Rust WASHINGTON. 2:l2
Nile Run - McLaughlen. Washington.
High Hurdles-Sartor. Washington. :lel.
-2o-fard Low Hurdles-Gimbel. South
High Jump-wasson and Banta. South
por. and Dean. Washington. tie, feet
5 inches
.Bsoad Jump-Yovanovich WASHINGTON.
Is feet inches
Pole yault-Banta. II feet
Shot Puff. Winchel. southport. AZ
washington won both relay events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17

Each has placed among the first
ten in five of the seven races en-
tered. Bergere finished seventh last
year and Snowberger was eighth.
Bergere has finished ninth three
times and third and seventh once
each. Snowberger has been eighth
three times and fifth twice.
Snowberger may drive the eight
cylinder car which he used last
year. Bergere is expected to drive
a Ford.
Edsel Ford, president of the Ford
Motor Co.. will enter 10 cars said
to be "85 per cent stock models" in
the 500-mile race, it has been re-
ported.
The cars are being built in Detroit
and will be ready for track tests
within a week.
Drivers will be Louie Meyer,
Huntington Park. Cal. who has won
the speedway event twice; Bergere,
Pete De Paolo. Kansas City; Bill
VIM, Kansas City; Bob Saul, Pat
erson, N. j.: John Harmon. Eastern
dirt track champion; Rex Mays and
Benny Hill, Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
SeLkirk Finds Baseball Fans Are
Kind and Friendly in RuthUiUe

10000 critical pairs of eyes watch
ing his every step.
AS George fumbled nervously at
his belt buckle you knew that right
then, for the first time, this big kid
with the shock of tousled brown hair
was beginning to realize that he was
the Babes successor - the man
chosen above all others to fill Babe's
position in right, to take Babes cut
at the plate.
A roar from the crowd above
drifted down the ramps and into
the dressing room. 1t had been
music to the Babes big ears. 1t
made No. 3 jump a bit.
Kinda scared about going out,
George?" I asked.
Nav, I amt scared exactly, but
I'll be glad when this ones over.
What you reckon those bleacher
guys'll say when I get out there?"
1 didn't get to answer, because he
was sent out, and the next time ]
saw him was when 1 picked him up
in my glasses as he ran toward
right f1eld-Ruthville
1 watched his face. 1t was a study
He was happy and he wasn't happy
He was afraid and he wasn't afraid
The set of his jaw told you that. He
passed first base and his face was
hidden from my view. The boys
in the bleachers stood up and yelled
encouragement when he reached
right field.
Then he turned around. That
cheer had worked wonders. The
frightened look was gone, and in
its place was a schoolboyish grin.
Nine innings later, after No.
had made one of the Yankees two
hits and fielded perfectly, I went
back to the dressing room. No.
was laughing now, No. was cussing
a little, No. 8 was wise-cracking,
and No. 3 was swinging a wet
towel.
Didn't find it so bad, did you?"
I asked.
1T was SWELL" he said. THE first
guy that yelled at me, a guy in a
derby, said:
Don't worry, kid You'll put a
lot of flies in your hip pocket that
the Babe couldn't touch with a 10
foot pole Another, seeing me beat
my hands together to keep from
freezing, offered to come down and
build me a fire. And did you see
that hit I got? 1t sure did feel
good"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
MIDWAY A. C. PLAYERS
MEET AT CLUBHOUSE

Midway Athletic Club baseball
players will meet tonight at the
clubhouse, Naomi-st and State-av
and the following are urged to re-
port al 1880: Schuck, Arvin, Becker
Brant Jenkins, Price, Williams, j
Bova. T. Bova, Holman, Seal, Mar
tin, Brooks, Lauk, Pierson, Wolf
Foster and tryoutS. Pitchers wish
ing to hook up with a good Satur-
day or Sunday club are also invited
Those unable to attend call Bauer
meister at DrexeI 0146-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17

handicap.
He rose above strange surround
ings, the weather, rose above
younger, more brilliant players tC
open his National League career
with tremendous Ruthian wallop
1t was No. for the Babe.
Babe Also Makes Catch
While his former mates, the New
York Yankees, playing without hin
for the first time in Is years, lost
to the Boston Red SoX, l to 0, the
Babe hit a single besides his homer
drove in three runs, and furnished
the power that gave the Boston
Braves a ATOP victory over the New
York Giants.
Ruth also made a running one
hand catch that brought roar o!
approval from his new admirers.
The Babes homer, with Urbansk
on base, came in the fifth inning
when he parked one of Carl Hub.
bells screw balls in the right fielc
stands before 10000 attracted tC
frigid Braves Field for his debut.
Terrell Stars for Red Sox
At New York, the Ruthless Yam
KEGS could have used that homer
and Lefty Vernon Gomez prayed fol
one as he held the Red Sox to SIP
hits, but lost to the two-hit pitching
OF Wesley Terrell, nicked only by
George Selkirk, Ruth's successor in
right field, and Lou Gehrig, who hit
double.
That was the outstanding feat OF
the day, and deserving of the VIC
tory which Werber's score on a
single and Yankee misplays in the
sixth provided, but the misfortune
Of Dizzy Dean overshadowed every
thing the other moundsmen did.
In the first inning, third base
man Freddy Lindstrom of the Chi
cago Cubs belted one of Deans
piches back at him and knocked him
into the hospital with a badly
bruised ankle, as the world cham
pion st. Louis Cardinals lost, to 3
Catcher Gabby Hartnett contribut-
ed to the champions downfall with
homer, double and single.
Newsom Losing Hurler
The American Leagues curtailed
action was completed by another
heart breaker-no less a heart
breaker than Gomez defeat-wher
Glenn Wyatt doubled to drive Berger
home and give Cleveland a 2-to-1
victory over Buck Newsom, who
yielded II hits through IA weary in
ningS, while Mel Harder went the
route and held the st. Louis Browns
to eight hits.
The Philadelphia Athletics and
Washington Senators were snow
bound in the capital, and similar il
luck befelI the Detroit Tigers, slated
to begin quest of their second
straight American League pennant
at home against the Chicago White
Sox.
In National League games, the
Brooklyn Dodgers cashed in on 49,
hit attack and f1ve-hit pitching by
Van Lingle Mungo to defeat Phila-
delphia, II to 3, and Waite Hoyt
hurled the Pittsburgh Pirates to a
12-to-6 win over the Cincinnati
Reds, who used four pitchers and
were blasted by SEVENTH seventh
inning attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17

how it felt to be dressing to take
Babe Ruth's place. All about him,
joking and laughing as they dressed
were his teammates.
George didn't try to laugh or joke.
He just stood there before his locker
and dressed as so%emnly as though
he were going out to do a bit of pail
bearing. You didn't have to ask him
what was running through his mind,
how heavy a chunk of lead was rid
ing on his chest. You knew he was
dreading that moment when he
would have to run out into the vast
stretches of Yankee Stadium, with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
Baseball
q
Independent, Amateur, League
and Semi-Pro News and Notes.

day afternoon at Riverside No. at
O'Clock. Players and tryouts report. For
and ask for Ted. -''''' '''' ''-'-e p Ill.,
Falls City Beers will meet E. c. Atkins
game Fas CITY pioxsrs ra IN pFai1 AZ
CON 1924.
Indianapolis Reserves will work out sun
and trvouts report. Reserves will open in
games. write A. Monroe 25oI Roose Hi TG
indianapolis, or phone Cherry SAIL.
Keystone A. C. wishes to book practice
game for April %. and will open the sea :
son MAY 5. Call Drexel 0676-M and ask
for John before $50. or write Joe Hotopp.
Cord Piston Rings will work out Sunday
at Riverside No. at l O'Clock. Rings de-
3d. Write Bill Rider at the Cord Piston
Ring Co.. 879 Massachusetts-av, Indian
apolis.
stilesville Merchants wish to book
CLANCY Fisher, stnesyiiiSe. i RaiS' write
All managers of teams in the Manu-
facturers' League and the league secre-
tar 1a are as6ed e attend meeting at
sociation offices. 1872 S. Deiaware-st. tc-
night at s.
Oak Hill Flashes will practice Sunday
and uniforms will be issued for the OPEN
er at Glenn's Valley Sunday. April %.
Flashes desire to hear from state mines
Write w. E. McCorkhill. 2306 Fernway-st.
Indianapolis.
Richt-handed pitcher wishes to con-
meet. with strong team; Address K. Ken
nard. Knightstown. Ind.
Ace Goals will practice Friday evening
at 4. Brenton. Hoover. Cole, Clairborn.
LAYTON Quinnette. Shuck Byers Moore
Fender and Bowles attend.
A meeting of the Bennett Coal Co team
Will be held FRIDAY evening at 80 al 1870
(. Morris-st. AL players and rryouts be
on hand.
Southern A. C's defeated Ace Goals in
a practice game; Cleary starred on the
mound for the losers.
South Side Merchants want a practice
game with 8 city team for Sunday. State
teams wanting games write to Harry Borin-
stein. il2l s. ulinois-st. Indianapolis. or
call Drexel SAB.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
Visiting Billiard Ace
Whips Local Cuemen

j. N. Bozeman, well-known bill
lard artist from Vallejo, Cal,
proved a talented performer when
he entertained local cue fans with
an exhibition at Dougherty's parlor
last night
1t took the Californian 80 innings
to down Joe Bogue, 40 to Is, in a
three-cushion contest. Shooting left
handed, he then trimmed Lew Vog-
Ter in a special match, Is to 6, in
10 innings. Twice Bozeman scored
high runs of six.
Bozemans visit here was spon-
sored by the National Billiard AS
ISOLATION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17

tonight.
Twenty-one "Tom Thumb bug
gies" have been entered in the vari-
GUS events, which will be climaXed
by 30-lap grind and novel Dor
neo Handicap" Drivers ready to
take to the track include Tony Will
man, Ronney Householder, Marshall
Lewis, Wally Mitchell, Harold Shaw
Jimmy Snyder, Harry McQuinn, Ted
Hartley, Johnny Sawyer, Jimmy
Rogers, Gale Lower, Tudy Mar
CHEESE, Harry Lewis, Art Foley, Ernie
Carlson, Shorty Sorenson, Henry
Meyers, Charles Andres, F. E
Brandt, r. Hough and L. M. Shelton
In the Borneo Handicap, final
event of the evening, starting posi-
tions will be drawn by lot.
Qualifying trials will get under
way at 1870.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
RUTH'S HOMER ENABLES BRAVES TO WIN
Indians New Shortstop Is Wiry

Last Sunday the Tribes new
shortstop, Otto Bluege, shown in
the picture, hardly was able to bend
his back, due to sprain suffered
in an exhibition game. But he ex-
poets to be in there today doing his
share of the work if the Tribe and
Red Birds open their season at Co.
lumbus. Otto, who was with the
Cincinnati Reds in 1888 and felded
958 with St. Paul last season, is 5
feet 9 inches in height and weighs
155 pounds. He was a real spark
plug in the Indians spring train
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
MANUFACTURERS LOOP
IN MEETING TONIGHT

The Manufacturers League will
hold meeting tonight at Smith
HaSsler- SturmS at 8 p. m.
In PREVIOUS meetings the league
was organized and consists OF six
teams from as many manufacturing
plflnts in the city. They are Eli
Lilly. U. S. Corrugated Box, In
dianapolis Glove, P. R. Mallory,
Folks Milk. and Real Silk. The
officers who have been elected are !:
Ben Kelly, president; D. H. Giffan,
vice president. and Ed Reed, sec
retary-treasursr.
This league plays Saturday after
noon baseball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 17.-Red-
necked Joe Mccarthy said Get
out there, boys!"' The New York
Yankees scrambled from the dugout
and, deploying fanwise, ran toward
their positions.
I turned my glasses on the big
loose jointed youngster with the big
%" on the back of his clean flannel
shirt.
Not long before, in the clammy
Yankee dressing room, No. 3, or
George Selkirk, had tried to tell me
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
CRIMSON NINE PLAYS
THINNING TIE GAME
BY United Press

By United Press
RICHMOND, KY, April 17.-With
the score tied at Tall after u in
nings of battle, the baseball game
between Indiana University and
Eastern State Teachers College here
yesterday was called by agreement.
The Crimson nine forged into a
6-3 lead in the fifth inning when
Hosler. the pitcher, clouted a home
run, but Eastern State knotted the
score again in the seventh. Each
team tailed one run in the eighth
and the next four frames were
scoreless. Roberts also hurled for
the visitors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
BERG JOINS RED SOX
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, April 17-Moe Berg,
catcher, was signed by Manager Joe
Cronin of the Boston Red Sox here
yesterday. Berg last season caught
for the Washington Senators before
he was made a free agent. Rick
Terrell is the Red Sox' first-string
backstop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
TIGERS MEET CAvEMEN

bN nfffu TrcsS
CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind. April
17.-Wabash College sought its third
straight victory of the season when
it met De Paw University in a
baseball game here t0ds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
n. d. INVADES PURDUE

LAFAYETTE, Ind, April II. - A
double-header was scheduled for
the Purdue and Notre Dame base
ball teams here today. The first
of two-game series was postponed
yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
SOFTBALL NOTES

Spades softball team will meet the Bob
Long squad at Spades Park az Saturday
Manager OF the lockwood A. c. is asked
70 call Elmore al Riley 52ie. concerning
game April Il.
Imperial softball team viii practice at
Finch park Saturday morning at 10.
Buerglin- Drummer. Dible, Faust Freeland
Kaufman. Shanahan Thinnes Wolf and
all tvyouts attend. Games are wanted in
IGOR ans Isl ~ Leo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
F0UOrite Drivers Return
for Midget Speed Meet
TWenty-One Pilots in Races at Coliseum Oval; 30-Lap
Feature and Borneo Handicap Carded

Regular favotes and number of contend completed
their ready for the midget the Coliseum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
Tribe Awaits
Initial Action
at Columbus
Second PoStpOnement Seen
as Weather Remains
Threatening.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

COLUMBUS. o., April 17.-Red
Killefers indianapolis Indians and
Ray Blades champion Red Birds
were standing by this morning
awaiting a signal from the weather
man to send them into action in
the delayed opening of the Amer
lean Association season here. A
slowly rising temperature was prom
ised, but early in the day it looked
like another poStponement.
The clouds were threatening and
there was no sunshine. A wintry
blast added to the gloomy outlook.
The Columbus club officials
planned to hold all pre-game cere-
monies that were scheduled yester-
day when snow and ice wrecked a
program that mad been built up all
winter.
KilIefer Shifts Lineup
Manager Killefer Of the HOLSTERS
said he would send Phil Gallivan
to the mound with Joe Sprinz be-
hind the plate. His original battery
announcement yesterday had placed
Johnny Riddle on the receiving end.
Another lineup change was Como
Cotelle in right field instead Of
Johnny Stoneham.
The Tribe chieftain decided late
yesterday that Sprinz and Cotelle
had come through the curtailed
training season in better shape than
Riddle and Stoneham.
Bob Klinger and Brusie Ogrodow-
ski were mated up as the starting
battery for the Red Birds. The lid
litter was to get under way at 3
p. m. q p. m. indianapolis time),
following a downtown parade in
which both ball clubs were to par
ticipate.
Managers Willing to Wait
Manager Blades Of the champions
indicated he might use Ankenman
at shortstop instead of Delker and
shift Delker to second base in place
of Martin. No other lineup changes
were discussed.
1t is doubtful if many fans will
care to brave the disagreeable con-
ditions today. But the teams are
determined to pry off the lid in the
event Of no rain or snow.
The opposing managers, however.
don't want to take long chances
with their athletes and a second de-
lay may occur on account of cold
weather.
If and when the Indians and
Red Birds get together, Mickey
Heath, Indianapolis first sacker,
will receive rousing welcome at
the Columbus park. He was cap
tain of the Birds in 1888 and 1884
when they finished in front.
The Red Birds are a young team
this year, but they won't remain
young long if the club fails to click.
Branch Hickey, general manager Of
the st. Louis Cardinals, has guar
anteed requirements when needed.
He was in Columbus yesterday.
Guarding against losing physical
condition, Manager Killefer sent
his Indians through light exercise
late yesterday. They chased
around the park and occupied
themselves with little throwing.
No batting practice was held. The
Columbus batterymen worked out
back of the grandstand.
Former Columbus FASTENERS with
indianapolis are Heath, Bluege, Be-
dore, Sprinz and Wright jim Elliott,
not yet in shape. also is a former
Red Bird.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
Boston in 4-tO-2 Triumph
Over Giants as BAN Gets
Circuit ClOut; Dizzy Hurt
Mound Ace Suffers Badly Bruised Ankle as Cardinals
Lose to Cubs; Cleveland Edges Out Browns, 2 to /;
Yankees Beaten With Gomez Hurting.
BY LAYTON CARVER
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK April l7Dzzy Dean crippled basebals atest
failed delivered where
attendance by thousands and furnished dab setting the
with the middle above
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
>StandingS<
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus.
Louisville at Toledo.
81: Paul at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
SnOWberger and Beryere
Are 5OO-MLe Entrants
Ford to Have Ten Cars in Memorial Day Race Here, Is
Report; Meyer, De PaOo Among Drivers.

Russell snowbger Philadelphia, Hollywood
both completed 5OOnle
the indianapolis Speedway today entered the 23d
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17

AMEhICAN ASSOCIAILON
Indianapolis at Columbus. cold weather.
Toledo .............. 0l0 00l 600 8 /
sew.ll and Thompson: Boone. Doliack
Minneapolis y, psTY - 900 900 6 900 sooo-,o 4 3
Marrow Kolp. Petty and HarErave:
Fette and Giuliana.
Ten Innings.
Kansas citv O C6o ga ga o 6i0 d-9iiss
Poll; WinEard and Rensa Page. Brown
ing, Moore. Niggeling and CASTOR.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York .......... 900 oo2 600 3 o
Boston --...-....... 200 020 COX 10 0
Hubbell. A. Smith and Mancuso; Brandt
Pittsburgh ...... 04o 600 7ol-l2 IA o
Cincinnati .......... ol0 030 O02- 10 8
=, Hoyt and Padden; Freitass. Frey. schott,
Hollingsworth and lombard
BROOKLYN .......... so3 O02 1922 13
Philadelphia ....... 900 800 600 2
Mungo and Lopez; Davis. Hansen. Bivin
st. Louis ......... 900 100 o2o-3l 2
| Chicago ............ 40 00G 0lx-4 s 2
j Dean, Timing Harreu and Delaney:
Walneke and Hsrtnett.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York ......... ooo 900 600 3
W. Terrell and R. Terrell: Gomez and
Dickey.
Fourteen Innings)
Cleveland 800. 600 DOL 600 600 Ol-2l II 2
81. Louis 100 600 900 900 0o-I /
Harder and Myatt: Newsom and HENS
Philadelphia at Washington cold
Chicago at Detroit; cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston at New York
Philadelphia at washington.
Chicago at Detroit
Cleveland at St. Louis. postponed, rain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17

Former Columbus FASTENERS with
indianapolis are Heath, Bluege, Be-
dore, Sprinz and Wright Jim Elliott,
not yet in shape. also is a former
Red Bird.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
NATIONAL LEAGIrE

Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
New York at Boston. postponed, rain.
rain.
St Louis at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indiana poiir a+ NaY,-.Lv. ..t5