davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07

GONE of the paintings in this
- group are 'Nocturne." New
Mexican Sunset" and The Gods
Weep"
A large group of building COM
positions are included in the pres
ent show. The most interesting.
both in the eye of the artist and
in the eye of this reviewer. is the
painting of the little chapel,
Ranches de Taos" an old Mex
lean village much painted by visit
ing artists.
The tiny chapel is zealously
guarded by the owners and Mr.
Sortomme had to pay fee before
they would allow him to even
make sketches. But the result is
a lovely and fairy-landish water
color which is a delight to the
eye from the standpoint OF color
as well as composition.
The picture in the show which
caused the artist the most anxiety
and trouble was the one of the
famous Corn Dance" performed
by the Southwestern Indian tribes.
This dance, for some time a ia
vOrite among tourists, is always
we'll attended by outsiders.
But although the Indians allow
visitors. they do not permit artists
TO make sketches or photographs.
Mr.. Sortomme had to mentally
picture each detail of the dress
and dance and afterwards repro
duce them from memory. The re-
suit. Corn Dance" was shown
in the recent Indiana Artists EX-
hibition and is in the present
show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

yesterday. Other officers include
Miss Aletha Young, Carthage, vice
president: Miss Thelma Harding
recording secretary; Miss Nellie
Toner, financial secretary, and Miss
Pearl McGibbon, treasurer.
The sixteenth annual convention
was scheduled to close this morn
ing. About IS people have attended
the sessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
FEAST OF SHABUOTH
IS OBSERVED IN CITY
Jewish Congregations Hold
Special Services.

Observance of Shabuoth. feast OF
the early harvest and anniversary
of the giving of the law at Fl. Sinai,
was begun by indianapolis Hebrew
congregations last night at sun
down.
The seven orthodox groups will
continue with services throughout
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
OFFICERS NAMED BY
BLIND SCHOOL GROUP
Alumni in Annual Banquet
Hear Trustee.

Edward o. Snethen, State Blind
School board of trustees president,
was the principal speaker last night
at the Alumni convention banquet
held at the school.
The Rev. Dean Ferguson, Terre
Haute. was elected president Of the
Alumni Association at the meeting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07

tomorrow. Services at the Indian
apolis Hebrew Congregation, re-
formed group, will close today. Con-
hrmation services were to be held
by this group at $50 this morning
and by the Bethel Zedeck Con-
gregation at 1890 Sunday.
Jewish homes throughout the city
have been decorated with spring
flowers, symbolical of the agricul-
tural phase of the observance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
EIGHT GET DIPLOMAS
AT ORCHARD SCHOOL
Mrs. Cav a. Wainwright Osicials 1t
Morning Ceremonies.

Diplomas were presented this
morning 10 graduates Of Orchard
School by Arrs. Guy A, Wainwright
Of the board Of trustees The gradu-
ateS are Catherine Cunningham.
John Dean. Marcy Goodrich. Mar
garet Jameson. Jane Johnston. John
Osborne, Robert Scott and Patsy
Wells.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
$500 Violin Is Stolen

By United Press
ELKHART, Ind. June THEFT of
a 160-year-old Stainer violin, valued
at $500, from the home of David
Hughes. Elkhart High School music
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
Rocky Mountain Sheep Numerous

By United Press
HELENA, Mont, June Rocky
Mountain sheep. at one time near
ly extinct in Montana, are making
a comeback, Tom Peasley, assist
an state fish and game warden, re-
ported
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
JUNE $, 1885

director, was investigated by au-
thorities here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
Midget Race War
Under Way in City
Two Shows at Coliseum,
Opening Tonight.

Firing has opened on the midget
race car front. The Chicago pro-
motors who used to stage the pro-
grams at the Coliseum. state fair
ground. are coming back for more
and will run in opposition this week
to the events at Butler Bowl
The Coliseum indoor races will be
under the auspices of the Mid-State
Midget Racing Association, which
will conduct events at the fair
ground tonight and tomorrow night.
The outdoor races at the Bowl
will be tomorrow night, as usual.
Both programs will open at 6. The
Coliseum promoters have been
designated as Bob Lundgren and
Carl Wise. Their leading pilots are
Ronnie Householder, Ernie Carlson
and Louie Schneider. There will be
IL events, both nights, ending with a
30-lap feature.
After this week the Coliseum Of
f1cialS say they will cut their sched-
ule to one show week, on Satur-
day night Marge Russo, sister of
the late Joe Russo, will give blind
fold driving exhibitions tonight.
The Mid-States wheel consists
of Detroit, St. Paul, Indianapolis
and Chicago Stadium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
Kansas Coach Backs Up
Charges of PROSECUTING
Hurled by Don Faurot
BIZ United Press

By United Press
LAWRENCE, Kan, May 23-Dr
F. G. Allen, athletic director at the
University of Kansas feels that Don
Faurot, University of Missouri head
football coach, was calling the turn
on other schools last week when he
accused several of invading Mis-
souri, in quest of high school ath-
letic stars
Il am certain that representatives
of some of the schools named by
Faurot have had their scouts very
definitely busy in Missouri, Okla
homa and Kansas" Allen said to-
day. They had succeeded in lur-
ing athletically inclined boys by
promising extremely lucrative posi-
tons"
Allen said it was natural the
coaches of the schools named would
demand an apology from Faurot.
But a thorough investigation
would find some of them not so
insistent about an apology" he
added. There are a lot of things
one knows to be true which are
hard to prove"
Faurot named the University of
Texas, Centenary and George Wash
ington University as particularly
active in seeking Missouri talent.
Some schools of the Big Ten, too,
have invaded the Missouri field, he
charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28

the 20 gauge contest over the same
course. Winners will be declared
club champions in their various
classes.
Sunday will be busy day, with
three feature shoots on schedule.
First. the club championship at $50
targets open to all gauges of shot
guns. Second. a 150-target meet
open to all shooters. The third
event will be of most interest TO the
galleries. as it will consist of a shoot
of for the Kentucky state open
championship between L. S. Pratt,
Indiana'S foremost shooter, and
Max Marcum, l6-year-old Louisville
youngSter of national prominence.
These two crack markSmen tied re-
Gently at Louisville. each scoring
99xl00.
All scores will be registered with
the National Skeet Shooting ASso-
citation. A host of prominent shoot
ers Will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
Fans to View
Choice Group
of Grapplers
Title ChaIIengerS Mix
at Armory Tonight;
Steele VS.. ZahariaS.

One of the outstanding mat bat
ties of the season in the heavy
weight ranks tops the Hercules A. c.
wrestling card at the Armory to-
night and brings together pair OF
challengers for Jim Londos title
belt. Ray Steele, 215, aggressive
Californian, and George Cry Baby
Zaharias, 240. the Weeping Greek"
from Colorado who resorts to all
forms of rough and tumble tactics,
are the opponents.
Members of the indianapolis
American Association baseball club
have been invited to attend the
program as guests of Matchmaker
Lloyd Carter.
Both Zaharias and Steele sport
two-hour draw tugs with Londos.
They are rival contenders for
championship honors and their
match tonight is expected to pro-
duce two-fsted action. 1t will be
Zaharias' first local appearance
since last summer. Steele has been
piling up a list of victories at the
ArmoIy.
Bob Oong Boy Stewart of Mo-
bile, Ala, 265-pounder, tackles
Chief king George Chewchki, 240,
of Oklahoma, in the semi windup. 1t
will be the first time in many bouts
that Chewchki will find himself out
weighed. However. Chewchki ranks
high when it comes to dishing out
the fireworks.
The opener at $50 will see Paul
Harper, 220, popular Texan, return
ing after several months absence to
take on George Koverly. 221, Lith-
uanian. Matchmaker Carter figurcN
tonight's program as one of the
best of the indoor season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
Indians Pound
Out 18BlOwS,
Crush Saints
Tribe Scores Six Runs in
First and Seven in
Second Stanza.
BY EDDIE ASH
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

Blowing themselves to 13 hits, in
GLIDING five doubles and home
run, the third place Indians an
nexed a smuggling bee from the
league-leading saints under the
lights last night. IS to g. and pulled
within one game of the American
Association pacemakers.
Minneapolis. in second place, won
at louisville and advanced within
one-half game of the Apostles
1t is one of the closest races in
history with no one club apparently
able to grab the lead and hold it.
Five teams have been in first place
at different times since the start of
the new campaign.
The Tribesmen will be idle until
tomorrow night when a series will
be launched with the Louisville
Colonies at Perry Stadium. One tilt
will be played tomorrow night. one
Thursday afternoon and one Thurs
day night. after which the Kille-
ferites will hit the road, going 10
Columbus.
Cutting loose with a heavy attack.
the Indians tailed six runs in the
first Stanza last night and followed
up with seven in the second. Their
total was IS before the Saints got to
Hal Chamberlain for four runs in
the third. st. Paul used four hur-
lers. Kinney, Hunter. Grimes and
Claset. and the Indians two, Cham
berlain and Gallivan.
The st. Paul hit total was Is, in
Guiding one extra base swat, a triple
by Norman in the sixth. The
Apostles grew dangerous in the late
innings and Chamberlain gave way
Turn to Page Nineteen)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28

There are at least a half dozen,
however. ready and anxious to prove
their right TO place in the field. and
there may be some changes in the
starting lineup before shutdown
Among the speedy cars still on
the outside and likely to seek places
today are Babe Stapp's creation,
with no driver named. but several
available. the new Phil Shafer car,
which Zeke Meyer probably will
handle: the two powered
Lyons cars. with Herb Ardinger and
Freddie Winnai as chauffeurs; the
Hartz-Frame Duesenberg, with no
driver named, but Harris Insinger
as the likely starter. and the Burd
Piston Ring Special with Louis
Tomei as the PROBABLE jockey.
Whips Around Curve
Weatherly provided yesterdays
thrills when he qualified Duray's
car, the same which plunged over
the wall last Tuesday, killing
Johnny Harmon, at 115.902 miles an
hour with a best lap of 117005
Weatherly was selected as chauf-
feur from long list of candidates.
On his first practice spin he roared
around the track at better than 112
miles an hour. Spectators caught
their breath when he bulleted into
the southwest curve without taking
his fUo5 off the throttle. The car
swerved dangerously, then was seen
to lose speed. Weatherly pulled into
the pits and explained that the
throttle had stuck and he had
turned off the switch.
Holds Steady Gait
Ted Horn of Los Angeles, dirt
track star, was the first qualifler
yesterday, driving a remarkably con-
sistent pace to bring his Miller-Ford
over wire with a 113213-mile-an-
hour average, with a fastest lap of
1850. Horn found the groove and
stayed there, and had three pairs
of laps with identical speeds to the
thousandths. His second and sixth
laps were 1916. his third and
fourth. 1888, and his eighth and
ninth 1850.
Veteran Johnny Seymour also
whirled around the 25-mile test at
a consistent pace. and turned in
identical laps on the fifth and sixth,
with a speed of 112.402. His qualify
ing speed was 1886. Both FordS
came in under the gasoline limit of
three gallons and one pint with fuel
TO spare.
Horns Ford was equipped with
two dual carburetors, and Seymour's
with four carburetors.
Roy Painter at the wheel of the
Frigenor Special. made two at
tempts yesterday to qualify. but
couldn't get his car over the no.
mile-an-hour mark and gave up He
was slated to try again today.
Pete De Paolo, veteran little
italian and 1925 winner. has with
drawn from the race and yesterday
announced the reason. He has joined
with j. A. Carson and Harry Trot-
ter in producing of a new power cell
which will be used by six drivers in
the 500-mile race-Rex Mays, Al
Gordon, Floyd Roberts. Kelly Petil-
10, Lou Moore and Lou Meyer. The
new cell differs from a battery in
that it is nonacid and nonexplosive,
has less internal heat, and will OPP
crate submerged in water.
1t also was announced officially
today that Charles Francis Coe,
noted author and radio sports an
nouncer. would serve as official
starter for the race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
WHEN the racing daredevils
Wv line I'D Thursday for the

WHEN the racing daredevils
w line up Thursday for the
500-mile Speedway classic, Al
Gordon. swashbuckling Pacific
Coast flier, will be right up there
in the front row with his Cock
tail Hour Cigarette Special. He
qualified his mount, driven last
year by Cliff Bergere, at 119.481
miles an hour to win the No. 2
spot in the first row.
When the grind gets under way,
the customers are certain to see
some thrilling driving in a bitter
battle between Gordon and two
other heavy-f footed Californians
sitting in the first row-Rex Mays
and Floyd Roberts.
This is Gordons third effort
here. The first time he ran out
of track" and jumped over the hub
rail Last year he was tagged
by steering trouble and only mas
terful driving averted a serious
crash. Bill White, California
sportsman, on the left, is the car
owner. and E. j. Sanders is the
Gilmore Oil Co representative.
Gordon's mechanic is Frank How
ard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
% Teams to Vie in
Meet at South Bend
BV United Press

81 United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 28.-An
entry list of % teams and 238 in
dividuals was assured today for the
second annual National Catholic In
terscholastic track and field week
at Notre Dame University May 81
and June l.
The entry list closed last night,
but teams will be accepted if they
pass the deadline, officials said.
West Catholic of Philadelphia,
the defending champion, heads the
list of individual entries with 26
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
SCHWERT ENTRIES WIN
300-MIlE BIRD RACE

Entries OF Mrs. Emma Schwert
won both first and second places IN
the 3OO-mile pigeon race sponsored
by the indianapolis Racing Pigeon
Club. The race started in Cuba. Mo
Entries of OTTO IhOrnberry were
third. seventh ana eighth winners.
and Charles 5chSert's pigeons came
in fourth, fifth ana sixth. The best
time was l0S5.35 yards per minute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
WIN
GOLF ENCOUNTER, 1910

The Shortridge High School golf
team turned back Cathedral links
men at the Speedway course yes
terday. u to 0. Summary:
McCreary. rs. defeated Eppich,
80: David. rs. defeated Mcnamara,
SO; Kingdom. 80. defeated AL Dowd.
80; Goldstein, 80. defeated c. Dowd,
OIL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
TECHMEN SCORE 18TH
NET VICTORY IN ROW

The Tech High School tennis team
BANKED Franklin yesterday on the
Franklin courts, TO. 1t was the
10Th consecutive triumph for the
Green and White netmen. Tech was
to oppose Shortridge this afternoon.
Summary yesterday:
Shade beat Bennett. SO. 81: VonBurg
beat Kent. 60 go: Under beat H. Spenc-
er. 81. 90; Bohne beat Stark. Sd. 81:
Behrman beat J. Spencer 60. 81; Von
Burg and Under beat Kent and Bennett
So ga Shade and Bohne beat Stark
and Smith SO So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
INDIANAPOLIS

Runs batted in-Heath 49,. Stoneham %.
Sherlock ~, Sprinz ~, Chamberlain
~ Bedore az. McWlliams ~. Warner,
Todd 81, Norman. Rezotko. Guiliani ~.
Gallivan. Two-base hits-Bluege, Heath,
Sherlock. Bedore Three-base hit-Nor
man. Home chamberlain. Stolen
base-Bedore. Double plays-Bluege to
Sherlock to Heath. Left on bases-In-
dianapolis 8; St. Paul. s. Bases on balls
Of Kinney. l; of Hunter. |: of Grimes. 5;
Gallivan. l. Struck out-By Hunter. l;
by Grimes. s. BY Chamberlain. 4 by
Claset. l; by Gallivan. l. Hits-Of
Kinney. In l-3 inning. of Grimes in
5 23: of Chamberlain IL in Z l-3 of
Hunter. in |; OF Claset. ? in /; of
Gallivan. in 2-3. Wild pitches
Chamberlain Clsset. Passed balls
Guilisni. Winning pitcher-Chambcrlai
Losing piteher-Kinzev. Umpires-Johnston
and Goetz. Time. 2:0S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
DEAN SELECTS PUPILS

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May %
Coach Everett Dean has selected
four Indiana University basketball
stars to accompany him to Seattle,
Wash, this summer where he con-
duct a coaching school. They are
Ben Miller, willard Kehrt, Kenneth
Cunning and Babe Hosler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
GARY HEAVY WINS
By Times Special

bW IWtN "VFITWt
WASHINGTON, May 28.-Buck
Everett, smuggling Gary Gnd) heavy
weight, scored a decisive victory over
Matte Brown of Washington in a
ten-round main boxing bout here
last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
SHEET TOURNEY CHANGED

n Y 7 TVTT : = u TT
CLEVELAND. May 2S.-Dates of
the National skeet championship,
scheduled to be held in the village
Of Scion. near here, Aug. 1924, have
been changed to Aug. 1851. The
change was made so as not TO con-
fiict with the Grand American
Handicap trapshoot tournament at
Vandalia. 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
HARVARD INVITES OWENS

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May %
Jesse Owens. sensational Negro ath-
lete of Ohio State University, has
been invited to give a broad jump
exhibition at the IC4-A track meet
in Harvard Stadium Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
BAR DROPS ON TRIALS AT SPEED PLANT
Battle Royal on Tap for
6 Untitled Starting Spots;
Horn, Seymour Under Wire
Eight Unqualified FordS Cause Worry on Final Day
WeatherIy Furnishes Top Thrills as Three
More Make Grade.
BY YERN BOXELL

desperate sdsy speed the places in the
500ne Speedway classic got
9
the list yesterday including two
Miller va Specials With the eight remaining Fods
112 miles several
expected fold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
Gala FUe-Day Shoot on
Schedule at Local Range

offered to Indiana makSmen IN
connection indianapolis Skeet Club championship
local skeet club ranges to-
morrow club event will be held to furnish
Memorial Day Handicap
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28

to be contested all day Thursday.
This event will be open TO ali
skeet shooters and many handsome
prizes will be awarded to both
skilled and novice marksmen.
Friday both skeet courses will be
open all day for practice. Saturday
will be used for two classes of club
championship events; the 40 and
IS bore event at 100 targets. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
By Eddie Ash
SPEED FANS ARE ROLLING IN
CARS COME FROM ALE STATES

"
carrying 5OO-me fans Railroads report big rush
Of business and other transportation lines the Veteran
Speedway observers predict crowd Thursday that will Jam
the huge plant at every available point where its possible
to obtain peek at the racers.
The speed lads still are going it this afternoon trying
to land in the starting field Of 49, total Of 20 had made
the grade at noon and p. m. vas the deadine.
Pilots who had qualified by today for the Inter-
national Sweepstakes listing the of the fastest
lap average speed hour for the 25me test 90 aps
including row positions earned for Thursday at 10
follow:
Rex M Gilmore Special , best lap as n.. Ian s i is4 s
oSs Rob 9oIo HPI spee Best lap 1855 1851
SECOND
Special Best lap 1l95Oe III SSa
Tony ouos BoTes Seal Tsst Special Best lap 154
Fagn y 9Doup ys9 Special Special R Best lap p iI 55 s
Radio Special Best lap ll51S4 490o
FOURTH ROW
Msg Pose sD .d Be s1I lap aetI Ian is i is soS
Lion Special Best lap III 1855
FIFTH ROW
Deacon 1uz Bove lap is 800 ia 4S
George conno Lion Head . Special R. so ZAP rs 29i
SIXTH
elf Bergc Gake Special Best lap Il459i' ia S2
Chet Special Best lap ia 10
Harry Maccunn. Special Best lap ls45O Hill
Shorty Canton sun-oB Special Best lap 1890 S 2e
WHOM 2nss p s sneciai Rest Ian Il6 384 -
EIGHTH
~. , r,ro~. s,eoduav snecal Best lap l17971 800.
SeHS t.u' , Al cnociaI Re-, Ian 1l5 637 ...
Lou T5 A., D. Snocsi Rest Ian i3 5o7 ..... u33O7
NINTH
80 . ., r, Coo, E. snecial Resi- lap III COS . lis 9O2
49, c-ocal l1355O
80 ~ s- Eor5 va sneciaI Best lap 113
TENTH
Fred winnai Best lap ll614 Id5d3s
Emil Andres Cresco Special lap, 100 86 lO9O'f
Big fight tonight in New York Jimmy Is
This writer picks Ross to cop
the 'front.' champion
making gallant race of 1t for that A. A
action against
the The Memorial Day program calls
SIS and at night at 3D. 1t Will emo the
stand
pitchers who been on the
for
June 10 compelled remain out
limit
which Walsh recovered from severe spike
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AHE hIN M ANNUN IN Il IV9N
St Paul at INDIANAPOLIS and Mime,
spolis at Louisville: played in double head
er Sunday.
Kansas CITY at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St Louis az Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at ST. Louis.
BROOKLYN AZ Chicago.
Boston a. Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28

Milwaukee at Toledo; rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Louis ........ 100 004 600 II !
Boston .............. 900 300 600 3
Thomas. Andrews and Hemsley; Hockette,
H. Johnson and Berg.
Chicago ....... 900 900 010- 7 0
Philadelphia 900 $50 COX IL /
Tietie, Kennedy, Phelps and sewell'
Wilshere and Berry.
Detroit ;............ 900 900 Ool- Q
New York .......... 900 oil ok 8 2
Rowe and Cochrane; Allen and Dickey.
Cleveland ..... 900 ITO DOB IL /
Washington ........ 300 900 dix IL /
Pearson, L. Brown and Pytlak; White
hill, Russell. Petit and Bolton.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston ....... Dol 030 100 2 !
Cincinnati .......... ~ zoo i0x- IA 0
Smith. Benton. Belts snd Hogan
Spohrer: MacFayden and lombard.
PHILADELPHIA ........ OBI 900 O00-4 IS /
Pittsburgh ......... 900 200 600 II /
Pezzullo. E. Moore and Todd, Bush
Hoyt Birkofer and Padden. Grace.
New York at So. Louis; rain.
Brooklyn at Chicago; rain,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
standings
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis ........ o23 900 1910 10 2
Louisville .......... 003 ITO 400 10 2
Kolp. Tauscher Perrin. Ryan and
Leitz; Using; Peterson, Seweu and Ring
hofer.
Kansas City az Columbus; played in
double header Sunday.