davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29

A big crowd of ShOuterS turned out
for the morning struggle and there
was something to yell about nearly
all the way. In a previous tilt The
Times downed the Coppers, "A TO q,
proving that by going 7-to-6 in a
second meeting that the boys are
picking up in class.
It was an unusual game, looking
at the pitching statistics. Bader
struck out II and issued no walks.
lessee famed nine and issued six
walks.
Abel Of The Times was the big
sticker of the game with four blows
in six times at bat. Windy Nave
of the winners weighed in with a
triple and doubles were hit by
White. Perkins, Abel and Wayland
of The Times. Eller and Miller
were the best hitterS for the Traf-
ficS with two blows each.
The second battle Of the century
was tied at Sail in nine INNINGS
and in the tenth The Times tailed
twice and the Cops Once. Score:
Times ........... on7 100 0l0 - Il I
Trafics --....-..... 40 00i 100 Is S ?
lessee and Perkins, wsyland: Bader and
Eiler. LentZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
Davis Cup Point Scores

By United Press
WIMBLEDON, England, July 90.
Point scores of the Davis Cup
doubles match between Wilmer Al
lison and John Van Ryn of the
United States and G.. P. Hughes
and G. r. D. Tuckey of England:
FIRST SET
Allison-Ean Ryn ....... 40 626 11-2@2s
Hughes-Tuckey ....... 06S 44S 1850
SECOND SET
Ahi-on-yan Ryn ........ AS 443 4-6-2s
Hugnes-Tuckey .......... 223 215 lie
THIRD SCI
Allisoh-Van Ryn 030 514 O45 444 46-S-44
Hughes-Tuckey asa 34I 403 262 24-6-44
FOURTH SET
AlIson-Van Ryn ....... $50 Ala 021-3-20
Hughes-Tuckey ....... 53i 141 444-6-S0
FIFTH SET
Allison-Yan Ryn ...... 20S 341 401-3-20
Hughes-Tuckey .--..... 443 514 144-6-30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29

"a a. - &A00@
The race started and finished at
Riverside Park and the course was
over city streets and county high
ways.
Randall made a flying finish and
took first place IN the final 300
yards. Ninety-three competed.
The victorious Randall is a
rugged country lad of Kansas.
Maurice GILES of Chicago, rated as
one of the best %Sprinters in the
Middle West, offered Randall close
competition at the finish and both
riders cut loose with a burst of
terrific speed.
"Wild Bill" Cummings, 1884 win
ner of the 500-mile auto race
classic, was an interested spectator
and followed the riders the entire
distance.
Six states were represented in the
endurance run-Ilnnols, Missouri,
kansas, Kentucky, Georgia and In
diana. The Sweltering weather
made heavy demands on the cyclists
and only 80 finished the 6212 miles.
However, puncCures eliminated some
OF the eager lads while Cecil Hursey
of Savannah, Ga, one of the
favoriteS, lost out because of a
jumped chain.
Throughout the event Indianapolis
boys showed a courageous spirit in
their competition against more sea-
soned riders from Chicago, st. Louis
and other cities. Edward Schilling,
indianapolis, finished seventh in the
strong field and he was not far be-
hind the leaders.
GILES Disqualified
The first-place winner, Bruce
Randall. is the official 2O0-mile rec
ord holder Of the League of Ameri-
can Wheelmen. Maurice GILES,
Chicago, who was alleged to have
interfered with Randall near the
finish, was disqualified.
In addition to Schilling, seventh
place victor, other indianapolis
riders finished as follows: Bud
Wolfe, eighth; Ralph Stewart,
tenth; Hugh Lamb, eleventh; Francis
Graham, fourteenth; Richard Sauer,
fifteenth; Sebert Robinson, six
tenth; Bob Burgess, seventeenth;
Bruce Burgess, eighteenth; Eugene
Trembley, nineteenth; Louis liberia,
twentith; Raymond Lyden, twenty
first.
With the disqualifying Of GILES,
second honors went to Ray Ligman,
Chicago. Other high fnishers were
Leland Kent, st. Louis, third: Wal
ter Krenvold, Chicago, fourth;
Thomas Church, Chicago, fifth;
Richard Odim, st. Louis, sixth.
Thousands of spectators lined the
course and other thousands gath
cred at Riverside to see the start
and finish.
The three-mile feature race for
women riders held at Riverside was
won by Miss Emma Baro of the
Danish American Cycling Club of
Chicago in nine minutes fiat. Miss
ArveSta Macdonald of Indianapolis
finished second. Seven riders piled
up at the start Of the women's event
and the Misses Barbara Schilling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29

and Margaret Fisher, local stars,
were injured slightly. Eigteeen
women entered.
After the fall occurred at the
start of the women's event, some of
the best of the talent was elimin-
ated, including Barbara Schilling
and Margaret Fisher of Indianap-
oils. Miss Schilling is figured to be
faster than Miss Bara and Miss
Fisher also would have had her
part to say in the sprint. 1t was a
seven-rider spill as five girls fell in
front of the Misses Schilling and
Fisher.
ArveSta Mcdonald of Indianapolis
captured second place by staging a
surprise dash near the windup.
Other indianapolis girl finishers
were Helen Thomas, third; Georgia
Smart, fourth; Norma Walters,
fifth; Ruth Chance, sixth; Doris
harrison, seventh; Wilma Ambuhl,
eighth; Vera Sllfer, ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
Anderson Tourney
Marred by Cyclone

BIZ UHifrd Press
ANDERSON, Ind, July 29.-In-
jury to two golfers and property
damage estimated at $4,000 was
caused by an 80-mile-an-hour cy-
clone which swept over Grandview
course during a left-handed golfers
tournament yesterday.
Robert Fisher, 20, Anderson, suf-
fered an eye laceration, and Ed
Early, Anderson, was injured about
the arm. More than a score Of
other participants escaped unhurt
when an old shed collapsed.
Releigh Bennett, Indianapolis, won
the tournament with a 70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29

HOME RUNS
Greenberg Tigers p J. Collins. Cards 10
OFT. Giants % BOnura. White SoX 10
Johnson. Athletics 20 Camilli, Phillies 19
Berger. Braves 20,
RUNS BATTED IN
Greenberg. bet 11S Medwick Cards O.. 70
!. Collins. Cards 83 Berger, Braves 70
OFT, Giants 800. 81.
RUNS
GehringeT. Tigers IS OFT. Giants ...... so
Medwick. Cards SO Greenberg. Tigers 70
Martin Cards O.. 81 Galan. Cubs ......78
HITS
MedWiCk. Cards 40 Galan. Cubs ...132
Terry, Giants 49, 1874 Gehringer. Tigers 129
Herman, Cubs 1873 Greenberg. Tigers 1873
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
IMPORTANT MEETING
FOR SOFTBALL PILOTS

Managers of all teams in Marion
County intending to participate in
the state softball tournament are
urged to attend a special meeting
tonight at the City Hall. Tourney
Director Wally Middlesworth an
nounces that team representation is
important since plans must be COM
pleted for an early sectional meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29

Yanks closed their most disastrous
home stay in two years, losing 10
Of II games at Yankee Stadium. The
Chicago White Sox defeated the St
Louis Browns, 1916. The Browns
came back to take the second game.
4-3. by scoring two rurs in the
ninth.
The Boston Red Sox defeated the
Philadelphia Athletics, 11-3.
Yesterdays HerO-Carl HubbeII.
Giants sOuthpaw, who allowed
Brooklyn five hits in winning his
fourteenth game of the season, 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
Olympic Drive Unaltered

bU IIWfS NUFcIHI
WESTFIELD, N. j., July %
Soothing at reports that the 1886
olympic games might not be held in
Germany, Frederick w. Ruben, sec
rotary of the American Olympic
Committee, said today that a cam
paign to raise funds for sending the
United States athletes to Berlin
will be launched as scheduled in
September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
HEAT Willis UMPIRE

~ iMts HpeCinl
ST. LOUIS. July 90. - Emmett
CRed Ormsby, American League
umpire, was stricken by heat and
was assisted from the field during
the second game of a double-head-
er between the Chicago White Sox
and the Browns here yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29

in a place like this, but to the
metropolitan looking upon the
scene for the first time the charm
and spell of olden days still re-
main. Probably nowhere else in
this country does there exist such
unbelievable carpentry and mason
ry as is exemplihed by the ancient
hotels on the main street.
TINE gimcrackery of the archi-
i lecture and the speciousneSS
of the buildings pop the eye and
stop the breath. The vast corridors
and the mile-long dining rooms
(now only partly used) conjure up
visions of hoop skirts, clanklng
swords and waltz music. There IS
even something LincolneSque about
the frosty-haired old Negroes who
serve the food.
Into this atmosphere once a year
for the month of August come turf
leaders from all parts of this coun-
try and Canada; they come in spe-
cial trains, high-powered motor
cars and airplaneS, where once their
forefathers came in covered wagons
or on horseback. One thing re-
mains completely unchanged, and
that is the lure of the track.
THEY are saying this will be one
/ of the greatest meetings OF
Saratoga ever saw, and very likely 1t
will be. No fewer than 81 stakes and
several seasonal championships will
be decided here before September
arrives. President Roosevelt may be
a visitor. His vacation plans tenta-
lively include a day at the track.
The Presidents summer home,
Hyde Park. is only up the road a
piece, as the natives put =. Besides
he has a very definite interest in
the town, since he was conSpicuously
active in developing the health
giving springs which offer so much
to the invalided and the ailing.
Some several millions of dollars
of government and state money
went into the project which was
officially opened to the country last
week. Those who should know say
it is no exaggeratiOn to refer to the
local springs as the Carlsbad of
America. Structurally, at least the
group of buildings is most impress
sive.
INCLUDED among them is a mod
i ern hotel, the Gideon Putnam,
named after the towns first inn
keeper. A modern hotel in Saratoga
is something Of a curiosity you can
be sure. People come down from
the hills to see it and gasp in awe.
The old settlers shake their heads
and murmur, Amt sCierce Won
derful!"
The Urbane Mr.. Martin Sweeney
is in charge. The gentleman points
with pride to the adjacent nine-hole
golf course, laid out especially for
persons with weak hearts. 1t is as
fiat as a billiard table the idea be-
ing to reduce exertion to a mini
mum. Mr.. Sweeney calls it the
Cardiac course" and speaks feel
ingly of the weak ticket green's and
the broken nl1mD fairWaVS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29

which is an average of rs plus for
each man per round. Besides
these stars there are Carl Kauff-
man Of Pittsburgh, three-time
winner in 1926, 1927 and 1928;
Charles Ferrera, San Francisco,
twice winner in 1881 and 1888,
and because of his winning in odd
years is. a favorite this year;
Johnny Banks, Notre Dame star,
representing Chicago; Frank
Strafaci, New York junior cham
pion; Joe Freitas, Hawaii, former
California amateur champion;
Tab Boyer, Portland, Ore, tour
nament medalist in 1888, and a
host Of other stars, any of whom
may become the tournament
dark horse" and win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
Ran for Stephenson in fourth.
iBatted for T. Gallivan in ninth.

Runs batted in-Stumpf. Madjeski.
81, Sherlock, Bluege. Riddle. Brubaker
a.. Turner. Two-base hits-Schulte,
Sulik. Bedore. Riddle. Three-base hits
Stolen base-Cotelle. Double plays =
Schultz to French to Alexander: Bluege
TO Sherlock TO Cooney 81. Left on bases
Indianapolis. 10; Kansas City. s. Bases
on balls-Of P. Gallivan. ?: P. Page. 2;
Wright ?. Strikeouts-P. Page. /; Stiles.
3; Wright. I; T. Gallivan. /. Hits-Oh p.
Gallivsn. 4 in % nning T. Gallivsn. s
in 3; Wright. s in i-3: P. Page. u in
5 2-3; Stiles. S in 3l-3. Passed ball-Rid-
die. Winning Pitcher-P. Page. Losing
pitcher-P. Galivan. Umpires-Guthrie
and Johnson. Time-2:2T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29

The Sterling Beers defeated the
Evansville Servels, 4 to 3, at Evans
vile yesterday. DriSsell provided the
winning punch for the Beermen by
cracking a home u with a mate
on base. The score:
Sterlings ........... 020 100 1000 9 >
Seryeis .--....--..-. 900 O20 100 3 2
PGugh. Fleming and Fornell; Foley and
Smith.
II a game featured by five home runs
the Z. <. Gross Funeral Home nine edged
out the Season Brothers. Coal SQUAD, 5
homerS Ior Gross and Morris M W.
Hardin chalSeo up fOur-oaserS Tor the
SeNSOn team. Funeral Home nine Will
5sSAte me cumberland Merchants at
cumberland next Sunday. The score
yesterday.
Gross .............. OH 200 BOO 5 10 >
SeASon ------..-.-.. 200 900 10l- 8 2
c. Waite and c. Huddleston: A. Crane
an0 B. SeXSOn. Akers.
Bridgeport Blues were victorious over
ANoh a IS, D 10 l. yesterday al Avon. 1t
Don Gienn allowed the A. Cs but SIX hits.
breSnahan, Blues second Sacker. made a
sensational ~one-handeo catch of a line
oIlte mat was tagged for a sure hit. This
eaten stopped two runs from scoring.
when WoGlo have put the A. C.'s ahead in
me slsnth INNING. Boots Hutsell starred
az me pat Tor the winners. w. Worrell
OF Avon twirled tight ball until he was
renewed by Ward in the ninth frame.
sues .--..-.-.-. 900 200 Dos 9 ?
avon --..-... 100 600 600 s o
D Glenn and Rusie. W. worreil. Ward
and c. WOr-ell.
Roy Steele Red sox ran their winning
streak 10 nve Straight With 4 f4-to-S fr3es
umph over Republic Creosotinr and
o-to-i eoge over the Frankfort Merchants
II - lnh4lgS SoX VIII practice tomorrow
az Riverside No. l az $50. and Will meet
University Heights in a nieht tilt at Long
acre Thursday night. A game is wanted
10Y this Saturday. Write TO Bob Elliott
l4ls 46th-st, indianapolis. or call Hum
hilot 777s.
COOKS .Goldbllmes scored an important
industrial League victory Saturday BY
Staples gave the loser only hve scattered
hits. Al Garfield Park YESTERDAY. McClain
Welded only three blows to the Norton
Beers and Weathers came 10 with a home
run for 8 e-to-2 victory for the Cook
men The Blumes will meet the A. 8. Cs
IN a oou6le-header at Perry Stadium next
Sunday.
hamolerS Will play at Rocklane next
sunday. Rocklane manager is asked 10
verify through this column.
Oak Hill Spartsns will meet the Chris
tamoe Juniors at their diamond. 1900 w.
Alchlgan-St. Thursday afternoon at $50.
spartanS. playing Lesion ball as the In
olanapolis Post. would like TO schedule
weekday games with some good junior
teams. Write 70 Daniel Moriarity. 2240
N Rural-st. Indianapolis.
Minton Ice team is without a game for
Sunday and would like TO book a road
game. Peru, Hope, BLOOMINGTON and Stiles
vile take notice. Write 70 w. o. Min
ton. 1871 S. Shenielc-av. indianapolis. or
call Talbot 5000 after 4 D. m.
Eor games in August With the BABY
lsncofaG fast Negro nine. write 70 Earl
smith. f2 North Shefield-av. Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29

Arm Broken in FAN

Miss Hattie Sled, so, of 1926 Col
lege-av, tripped ver a rough paving
stone Saturday night in the 1900
block of Alabama-av, fell and re-
ceived a compound fracture Of the
right arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
Bruce Randall Captures
Bicycle Road Race Here
Kansas Rider Wins by Sprint Near Finish; Chicago Girl
Takes Women'S Smile Event.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

Cycle riders who competed in the 622-mle pre-Olympic road race
here yesterday were taxed by the torrid July sun, but a big field turned
out and the long event was captured by Bruce Randall of Anthony,
Kan in 3 hours IL minutes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29

Cavarretta a n d
Frank Demaree-
in the lineup
daily, and some
times four when
Jimmy O'Dea is
catching. the Cubs
have won % Of
their last Is
games. They have
a nine-game win
ming streak intact
ana are only a
game and a half
behind the league
leading Giants.
As recently as
July II the Cubs
we're in third
place, nine and
Onn-half ga m 2 s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29

THE field of competitors in the
l. fourteenth annual National
Public Links championship that
opened today I'VE Charles E.
Coffin course to continue daily
until the 1885 champion is known
Saturday, is dotted with stars of q,
the highest links caliber. The
trio above, together with David
A. Mitchell, local star and de-
Tending champion, played an X
hibition best ball fourSome yester-
day that entertained a large
crowd until rain interfered. Arm
strong was runner-up TO Mitchell
at Pittsburgh last year and is de-
termined to make a strong bid
for ti1is years title, something
that is entirely possible according
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29

to his performances in practice
sessions. Campbell was medalist
in the 1884 tournament 36-hole
qualifying round with IA total
and his early performances here
indicate he will be a dangerous
contender. Campbell also is
Canadian Amateur champion,
having twice won the title. Little
need be said of George Lance,
since he lived in Terre Haute and
indianapolis for several years
and won the Indiana State ANA
teur championship and Indianap-
oils District crown several times.
George is a member of the Los
Angeles four-man team that won
the Harding Cup the last two
years, last year with a SOB total,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
First Game

First Came
Milwaukee ..... Oh SOG 0OSSSS-4 3 !
sewell and Thompson; Lancaster. Bass
Second Game 10 Innings)
Louisville ...... 900 OO1 0O2 900 IA 10
Milwaukee ..-....... 600 0lO 000-3 S 0
Marrow and Ringhofer, Pressnell and
before.
First Camel
St. Paul ............ OlO 900 300 I
winford and o%grodowski; Trow, Rigney.
hunter ana f ,second Game,
St. Paul ............ 2i2 100 iOx- 9 o
Chambers. Mooney and O~srodowski;
Mills and Giuliana.
First Game,
Minneapolis ........ 400 O34 45x-22 IS /
Alta Cohen. Doljack and Laskowski;
Perrin and Leitz.
Second Game; 8 Innings; Sunday Law
Toledo .-............ 900 600 90 1
Minneapolis ......... 020 100 90 5 0
Sullivan. Stein and Garbark, Laskowski:
Kolp, McKain, Ryan and Hargraye.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit ............. s23 900 1914 20
Cleveland ........... 050 600 100 s Is 2
ge S3Ssi Hq I. brown 9 . H' Ti6ssaine st'" and
Phillips, Brenzel.
First Gamel
Chicago ......... 100 001 0I0-14 20
st. Louis ........... POI 1O1 100 6 II /
Lyons and sewell; Andrews. Van Alta,
Walkup and Hemsley. Heath:
Note-Ten runs in second inning for
Second Came
Chicago ............ 10 900 100
st. Louis ........... 600 OOI 0I3- 10
Whitehead: Wyatt and Shea; Knott, An
drews and Hemsley.
First Camel
N WaSh YGTf 600 600 l lj9 O22- 2
Whitehill, Russell and Redmond. Allen.
Brown, Malone and J~orgens.
Second Gamei
washington ....... Ola 600 02O-7
New York --.-...... 0l0 900 600 2
Hadley and Holbrook; Gomez and
Dickey.
Boston ............. DOL sol 1911 IS o
Philadelphia ....... 020 900 O1O-3 a
WEIGH and R. Terrell; Marini. Benton.
Caster and Richards.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati ......... 10i 300 O2O- IL 3
Chicago ............ 324 oil O0x-1i Is Z
Nelson and Campbell; Root and Hartnett.
First Came
Philadelphia ....... 300 DOL 600 10 2
Boston ..--......... 600 900 O10- l 2
syl Johnson and Todd; Smith. Belts
and Hogan.
Second Came
Philadelphia ....... 022 420 0O0-10 is S
boston ............. OH ITO 23l-ll IA
Walters. Davis. Pezzullo. Jorgens. Bivin
and Wilson. Todd: Farmhouse. Belts.
benton, CantWel and Mueller.
First Game)
New York .......... 900 300 OIL s y 4
brooklyn ...-.....-- 600 600 000- 0
Hu6bell and banning; Earnshaw. Vance
and Lopez.
Second Came
New York ......... 900 DOL OOO-1
brooklyn ---..--.--.. 600 600 600
Csstleman and banning: Leonard and
j. Taylor. W
First Came
81 Louis ......-. 020 oo1 Oo1-4
Flttsourgn .-.--..-. 0l0 10 100
j. Dean and Delaney: Bush and Craze.
Second Gamel
St Louis ........... 100 900 900 s
Pittsburgh mamma. 200 OOI oil 5 II !
swift and Padden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29

Is IlCH III lldOlllOIl.
1t was once an In
dian village and
still wears with
pride its scars from
tn e Revolutionary
a The race
meeting itself goes
back to the days OF
the Civil a
Time has altered
the canvas in many
respects, as it ma
turaUv would even
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
SPEED DRIVER
ANNEXES 1907 Miller
By Times Special

By Times Special
CANTON, Ill, July 29.-Averag-
ing 80 miles an hour for the entire
distance, Loral Tansy of Indianapo-
lis triumphed in the 100-mile dirt
track automobile race here yester-
day. Tansy trailed Glen Evans of
Chicago until the eighty-fourth
mile where he overlook the Windy
City Speedster and held the lead
the rest of the way. Lou Mccarthy
Of Springfield, o., was third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
indianapolis

Indianapolis ........... 600 DOB 002 00l-6
Kansas City .......... 900 211 DOL OO0-5
Runs batted in-Madjeski ~, Schultz,
Heath ~, Sherlock ~, Alexander. Kree-
vich, Cotelle. Cooney. Two-base hits
MadJeski. Struss, Sherlock. Cotelle, Car
son. Three-base hits-Schulte, Heath.
Cooney. Home run-Madjeski. Stolen
baseS-Stephenson. Breese. Double plays
-Brubaker to Schultz to Alexander;
Kreevich TO Alexander. Left on bases
on balis-Of Bolen, 4; Smith, s.. Strike
outs-Bolen. 4; Smith. 4; Page /. Hits
OF Smith 4 in 6 innings; Bel. 6 in 2 %;
PuiIertoA, . IN Is; Moore 2 IN s. Bolen'
BY Smith stephenson. Winning pitcher
Page. Losing pitcher-Moore. Umpires
johnson, Guthrie. Time. Pas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
Times Nine Upsets Cops
in Ertrd-Inning Battle
lessee and Bader Hook Up in Mound Struggle; Abel Tops
BatteTS With Four Blows.

With Bill lessee, the hurting compoStor," opposing Rasty Bader,
The Times nine mace 1t two straight over the Traffic Cops at Riverside
No. , yesterday morning The contest developed into a exciting
struggle and went 10 innings, 7 to 6. Hit totals re- u for The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
Charley Grimm'S Kid Team
EmergeS as Real Contender
for National League Flag
Cubs Stage Own Concentrated Uprising Unnoticed While
Giants Duel Cards; Win Ninth Straight by Trounc-
ing Reds; Eastern Road Jaunt An-Important.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 29-The Chicago Cubs, lurking in the background
during the recent hand-to-hand battle between the New York Giants
and St Louis Cardinals for the National League lead, emerged today as
genuine pennant contendes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
DAY TACKLES AL ROTH

Davey to Meet Lightweight Con-
tender in New York.
By Times Special
NEW YORK, July 29.-Davey Day,
crack Chicago lightweight, will meet
Al Roth here tonight in a feature
fistic attraction. Both lads are con-
tenders for the 135-pound crown
held by Tony Canzoneri. The loser
will be eliminated from immediate
consideration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
LONG REST FOR DISCOVERY

CHICAGO. July 29.-Discovery,
the handicap champion of the horse
race tracks, was shipped to Sara
toga Springs today to rest up after
a long session of feature races. Dis
covery won the Arlington Handicap
here Saturday by five lengths over
Stand Pat Discovery scored six tri-
umphs in six weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
City of Saratoga Gives
Races COLOrfuL Setting
Writer Finds There Is Something Different About
Historic Old Site of Turf Classics.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer

- turf season doesn't really begin until the races start here. Today
this particular set is eaed, for the season is on. with an opening day
program which includes a renewal Of the famous Flash Stakes for baby
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29

There is something about racing
here that makes it distinctive and
different. The physical setting for
one thing. The ancient old town