davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02

Miss Hicks eliminated herself
from further competition by turning
professional while Miss Van Vie
has retired because of illness.
The others are still strong con-
tenders but if the women S national
at Interlachen last week is any
criterion youngsters are going to win
the cups for many years to come.
The tournament was won 3 ana 2
by Mrs. Ware after a long, hard
struggle in the finals against Patty
Jane BelT. 17-year-old Minneapolis
girl. 1t was the sixth victory for
Mrs. Ware and the fourteenth time
she had competed in the tourna-
ment.
Miss Berg Outstanding
1t was the first appearance for
Miss Berg and her brilliant play
stamped her as one OF the best
prospects of the youthful crop.
Others in the rookie" group who
have attained stardom are Beatrice
Barrett. Is. Minneapolis; Marion
Miley. 81. Lexington. KY: Marion
McDOugal. %. Portland, Ore, and
Betty Jameson. II. Dallas. Tex.
And if they should falter there
are several slightly older but more
experienced players to consider, in
GLIDING Phyllis Buchanan. "a. Den
yer. Colo: Charlotte Cutting, IS.
West Orange. N. j.. and Jean Bauer,
"A. Providence. R. I.
Title Holders Galore
Miss Berg has been playing golf
only three years. yet she has won
all the major twin cities titles and
holds the Minnesota state cham
pionShip. She was r%unner-up this
year in the trans-MisSiSSippi.
Miss Barrett is the daughter of a
golf professional. Last week was
her first appearance in the national.
but she reached the Semi-fnals and
was beaten only by Mrs. Ware. At
Is she held the Minnesota women's
crown.
Miss Miley swept to five straight
victories this year before her elm
nation in the national. She won
the trans-MiSsissippi. the Augusta
invitational. the Kentucky State and
the wOmen'S Western.
Miss McDougal has won titles in
the Pacific Northwest. the Western
open ana the Oregon State cham
pionship. Miss Jameson captured
the Southern title when she was IS
and since has further proved her
ability in major compention.
Miss Buchanan has won the
trans-MiSsissippi twice and is the
best golfer of the Rocky Mountain
district. Miss Cutting needs no in
PRODUCTION because of her manv
championships. Miss Bauer was
medaliSt in this years national and
Is the current Miami-Biltmore
ChamD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02

realize that most of them think they
can do It,. Consequently. the battle
unfolded out there next week should
be packed with action.
Four young fellows who used to
ride for Yale are the current favor
ties 10 win the open. This is the
TempletOn outfit of Mike Phipps.
Winston Guest. Stewart Iglehart and
Raymond Guest. The Guest boys
are brothers and Mike PhippS is
their cousin. Iglehart lives next
door to PhippS and rOOmed with him
at Yale. So it is practically a FAM
ily team. This outfit has been play
ing together a good many years.
Every one is a pier six battler on
horseback. all have high handicap
ratings and they have the advantage
Of youth.
TempletOn is favored. but. even so.
this team Will sell at about 4 or 5 to
1 when they stage the auction pool
dinner the night before the open at
Meadow Brook. The reason is the
chance Of an of day. and only one
loss IS required to be tossed out of
the tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02

known grapplerS Will appear.
Heading the program is a nat
ural" in which George Cry Baby
Zaharias, 241, Colorado Greek, comes
to town intending to fatten Orville
Brown. DO, and break his widely
publicized Indian deathlock" hold.
Andy CAm) Rascher, 218, Hoosier
ace, steps into fast company in one
of the supporting matches when he
goes against Roland Kirshmeyer,
22S, former Oklahoma A. and M.
grappler. It's an acid test for
Rascher. Kirshmeyer is a success
full exponent Of the flying hook
scissors"
Darno Ostopavich, 231, Lithuan-
ian powerhouse, battles Doug Wy
cof, 222, former all-America foot
baller at Georgia Tech, in the other
supporting bout.
There is an unusual amount OF
heat" in the top tussle between
Brown and Zaharias. The popular
Orville has never been beaten here
and has scored all his triumphs by
means Of the "deathlock." However,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
TEAMS BATTLE FOR LEAD TO-DAY
Tribe Blows
Great Chance
for Big Gain
Indians Drop Double Bill to
Colonies as Saints
Beat MHIerS.

By Times Special
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 2.-After scor-
ing II victories in Is starts against
the last place Colonies this season,
and with a grand opportunity of
cutting the league lead Of the Min
neapolis Millers to two and one
half games, the Indians Of Red Kill
lefer went into reverse form at
Parkway Field here yesterday and
lost both ends of a dOuble-header.
At the same time the Apostles
crushed the Millers in a single tilt
at St. Paul.
Louisville grabbed the first Sab
bath tilt, 6 to 4, despite the fact
the Redskins collected IL hits to
eight for the home nine. And in
the second struggle the Colonies
broke a 2-to-2 deadlock in the ninth,
tailed one marker and captured the
contest, 3 to 2. The Hoosiers were
held to six hits in the afternoon
finale and the winners got 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
Campbell Adds City
Park Championship
to Tennis Laurels
Defeats Carl Shade to Cop
Third Major Title.

Frank Campbell captured the In
dianapolis city parks tennis cham
pionship yesterday in a straight set
victory over Carl Shade, GA, rs
and 60. on the Fall Greek courts.
Alta Place won the women's sin
giles crown with a 60, 81 victory
over Louise Karle. Campbell also
holds the city championship and
the Fall Creek courts diadem.
The junior doubles title was de-
cided yesterday when Rudy Makela
and Murray Dulberger defeated
Adrian La Toilette and Gail FL
bridge. rs, 10 and GA.
Shade will have another chance
at a title today when he plays Nor
man Won Burg IN the final singles
match Of the junior division. Ralph
Bradford and Gene Demmary were
to clash with Dulberger and Dave
McKibben in the mems doubles
final. Bradford and Demmary ad-
vanced to the finals with a victory
over Paul Crabb and Stanley Mall
ess. ga and 60. Rain prevented the
teams playing the doubles final
Yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02

what had happened. "Aw, hell,
nothin' happened" laconically de-
clared Gee Square; "Rube just came
unraveled.'
All Of which is by way Of inform
ing YOU that one of the grandest
gallOping battles since the COssacks
turned .dOOrmcn will come to a boil
out on Long Island this week when
they start the national open polo
championship at Meadow Brook.
Practically every great pony polo
PLAYER in the world today-WinstOn
Guest. Tommy Hitchcock and Cecil
Smith. to name a few-will be rid
ing ont on International Field to
commit mounted mayhem with some
team named after a nice gentle
country estate like Greentree or
Aurora.
One Of the most difficult obstacles
IN selling polo to the public is the
fact that the teams have such quiet
sounding names. There are no Ne
braska Wildcats. Detroit Tigers or
Manassa Maulers. Even the three
COWbOys-Smith. Williams and Floyd
have surnamcs such as Cecil,
Huthbert and Aubrey. But the
knockout punch, binding speed and
pulse-quickening thrill is there.
Seven teams are entered-Green-
tree. Aurora. TempletOn, Westbury,
Hurricanes. Long Island and Hurl-
ingham. Six are American. while
the birmingham outfit really is the
British international team that will
battle for the WeStcheSter cup in
England next spring. Oddly enough,
the British international team is
much better to listen to than to
watch right now. Their accents are
magnificent. but their ponies have
not quite become acclimated. and
any team that finds its ponies the
slightest bit out of shape doesn't
figure to win much. The team that
gets to the ball first generally wins.
But most of the American players
are not concerned as to whether the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
THAT MAN RUTH
BIZ Times Spcciqt

ItmeS SDCct1t
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. g.
1V1 Playing part of the game
with the Minneapolis police
team and the remainder with
the st. Paul coppers, Babe
Ruth drew a crowd of more
than $4,000 here yesterday. The
Minneapolis Bluecoats won, 10
to 4.
The Babe got one hit, a
double. He entertained the fans
before the game by walloping
more than a dozen drives out
of the park. He was rusty from
a long layof from baseball, but
he drew the cheers, auto
graphed everything the fans
wanted autographed and was
the magnet that filled the park.
1t is understood he was paid
$1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
TWO TRY-OUT CAMPS

The Rochester club of the Inter
national League will conduct try
out camps at Spartanburg, S. c.,
Sept. 9, and at Rome, Ga, Sept. Is,
when youngsters between the ages
of II and %, DESTROYS of making
baseball connections. will be given
trials. The camps will be in general
charge of Bill Walsingham. formerly
business manager Of the Albany
Georgia-F7orids League farm Of the
st. Louis Cardinals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02

Big George zaharias has no fear Of
the pet grip" and boasts that he
will take two straight falls from
Brown.
In the event of rain or cold
weather tomorrow nights Hercules
A. G. show will be transferred in
doors to the National Guard Armory
in the TOO block, N. Pennsylvania
St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
TENER IN HOSPITAL

John Kinley Tener, former Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania and a former
president of the National League, Is
a patient in the City Hospital in
New York. According to Kinley T.
Tener, his nephew in Charleroi, Pa,
Gov. Tener's home town, his uncle
went to the hospital for observation
and his condition is not serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
TRIBE PITCHING
TWO BASKETBALL TILTS
AT ATTACKS TONIGHT

Crispus Attucs High School gym
will be the scene of two benefit
basketball games tonight when a
pair of teams featuring former high
school stars preparing to return to
college clash in one attraction, with
a pair Of current high school quin-
tets in the premilinary scheduled to
begin at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02

British are up TO
top form right
now. What con-
Germs e most
is the fact that
our international
a will be Sc
leCted on the basis
of play shown in
this tournament.
Every pony poly
player in America
would like to make
that big four.
and if you were
around polo play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
NEWCASTLE H.. S. GRID
SQUAD IN EXHIBITION
Times Special

By Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Sept. 1.-The
Newcastle High School football team
under the direction of coach
Maurice (Grizz) Baker will put on
a field demonstration, with A. N.
(Bo) McMillin, Indiana University
head coach, explaining rules changes
and other points of the game over
the simplifying system at 7:3O
Thursday night. New lights have
been installed and the exhibition
clinic will afford local fans their
first opportunity to witness the grid
sport under arcs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02

as to how the teams can stand at
the end of today's Labor Day dou-
ble-headers.
The Cards, in first place a game
in front of the Giants and a game
and a half ahead of the third-place
Cubs, have a twin bill today with
Pittsburgh's fourth place Pirates.
The Giants meet Philadelphia twice
and Chicago has a twin bill with
Cincinnati.
st. Louis stands a good chance of
either losing the lead or going into
a tie today. Should they drop a
double-header, the Cards either will
tie for the lead with the Giants or
else drop to second or a tie for run
ner-up honors with Chicago. The
best the Cubs can do, if the Cards
drop two, is to move into a first or
second-place tie with st. Louis by
scoring a double-sweep.
The three of them can even go
into a triple-tie for the lead. This
will occur if the Cards lose two, the
Giants split and the Cubs win two.
In that case, the Cards and Giants
would be tied in games won and
lost while the Cubs, who have
played five more than both those
teams, would tie on a percentage
basis.
The Cards held their lead yes
terday as the Cubs scored the only
victory turned in by a frst-division
club.
Chicago halted Pittsburgh'S ten
game winning streak, 80, to gain a
game on both the Cards and Giants.
The Cincinnati Reds, with two runs
in the sixth, halted the Cardinals,
4-3, while the Philadelphia Phillies
downed New York, 6-1, driving Leroy
Parmelee from the mound with an
early attack. 1t was the seventh
straight time Parmelee has failed to
finish. Brooklyn's Dodgers, ham
mering home seven runs in the Sec
ond inning, defeated the Boston
Braves, "a.
In the American League the
Yankees picked up half a game on
the Tigers with a So victory over the
Philadelphia Athletics. The De-
troit-St. Louis game was rained out.
Chicago'S White Sox defeated Cleve-
land, 9-6, in a game that saw each
team using four pitchers. The
Washington Senators took sixth
place from the Athletics with a IA
innings, 2-1 triumph over the Boston
Red Sox. Lefty Grove and Buck
Newsom put o a tight pitchers
battle for 10 innings, after each
team had tailed one run in the
fourth.
Sfprda We Haro-Ruck NouySoY1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
Kautsky Nine Raps
League Rivals, IA

81 Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind. Sept. 2.-The
Kautsky A. c. nine was TOO tough
for the Dayton Shroyers here yes
terday. the indianapolis FASTENERS
gaining a IA edge in an Indiana
Ohio League game. The HOLSTERS.
paced by H. Kelly who hit three
doubles. and Hungling. with a triple
and q double. opened up the game
with a fOur-run attack in the first
inning and never were headed. Hos
Ter. on the mound for the A. C.S.
was IN command in all but the sec
end inning when the Ohians scored
three runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
BIG A CANDIDATES

Columbus is likely to maintain its
reputation this season for selling
more players to the majors than any
other club in the minors. The 1885
r of candidates includes Mike
Ryba, pitcher; Ogrodowski, catcher;
Pat Ankenman, shortstop, and John
Winsett. outfelder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
Polo Boys Are Gentle
Until They Hit Saddle!
Once Astride Ponies, They're Wild and Tough; Battle in
National Tourney This Week.
BY TOM REILLY
TImrs snrrial Mrifrr.

NEW o. Sept. Pony polo players are peculiar
people. There's a bit Of the "PimpeIne' in all of them.
In multi around a tea table they can pour Park-av
accents with suavity bordering on foppishness. But in the
switch from stirrup cup to stirrup they turn into the mean
est, toughest, fghtngest bunch of hired assassins since the
davs of the James boys and the Hatfield clan.
Boots moan wr to these babies and surveying the world over a
horses vihers with a nice long maIet in their hands they bar nobody
from Argentine pauchos 10 Hindu princes. If the revolution ever does
come I don't want to be in Union Square when the Long Island light
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
FORMER BUTLER STAR
SIGNS AT ~CENTERVILLE

By Times Special
CENTERVILLE. Ind. Sept. D
Harry Chickedantz. former Wash
ington tIndl High School and But
Ter University basketball star. Will
coach basketball and baseball at
Centerville high school beginning
this fall.
He will succeed Lowell Brooks.
who Is retiring. Chickedantz was a
member OF the championship 1888
Missouri Valley five at Butler and
starred at baseball. He also Will
tes6h history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
South Bend Earns
Chance in National
Bendlx Club Triumphs in
State SoftbaII Finals.
By times Special

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Sept. q
The South Bend Bendix Brakemen
VIII represent Indiana in the ma
tional softball meet at Chicago be-
ginning next Saturday as the re-
suit Of a S-to-l victory over Evans
VILE TheySonS in the final state
championship game here yesterday.
After the visitors had gained a
one-run lead III the fourth inning.
the Brakemen hooped on Hallyard
for three singles and trio Of runs in
the same inning and protected the
lead the rest of the way. with Stro-
minSky yielding only four scattered
hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02

IIdII otpdIdVC IIIC IIA4CO 4O"UO1O
While the Tigers ride eight games
ahead of the second-place New York
Yankees, the fight in the senior
circuit is so close that a mathe-
NAUTICAL expert would have a tough
time figuring out all the possibilities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
Circuit Card Today

The HOrseman Futurity; 3-year-
old trOt, estimated value, $500.
2:18 pace; $500.
Hotel LOckerbie; 2:1O pace; $500.
2:24 trOt; $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02

horses STEP on
him, roll over him
and toss him any
where from three
to 80 feet while
galloping at a 40
mile clip. RUDE
had both his
knees broken in
ChicagOs Z a s t
West series two
ear back. Time
was called and a
sp who
missed the smash
turned to Capt.
&c Q 2 Square,
Smith fhp army
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
Giants, Cubs Gun for Cards
Top Berth in National Loop
Twin Bills; Bruins Creep Up
Standings In for Heavy Shutting: st. Louis, New York
Lose While Chicagoans Break Pirates 10-Game
Streak; Yankees Gain.
BY HENRY SUPER
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 2-The 1885 baseball season swings into the final
tretch today with the Detroit Tigers virtual winners in the American
-eague and the race for National honors 20 tight that only a game and a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
BOXING FIGURE DIES

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 2. - John
Morgenrath, colorful figure Of the
boxing world for a half century,
died here today Of heart disease
after a weeks illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
LOUISVILLE

Run batted In-SIm0nS 81. Bass az,
Sprinz u. Bluege. TWo-base hit-Bass,
Simons. Bluege. Double plays-Funk to
Adair to Rollngs; Sigafoos to Adair to
RollIngs. Left on bases-Indianapolis. /;
Louisville. 5. Base on balls-Galivan. J.:
Of Bass. II in 8 ID innings. Peterson.
none in 2-3. Winning pitcher-Bass. Um-
p~ires-Swanson and Johnson. Time SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
%tSecond Camel
totals ...--..sss-S@ < o % ~
One out when winning run scored.


IUIdIo To IT -
SeWell ran for Ringhofer in ninth.
Indianapolis ............... Ol0 Ol0 600
Runs batted in-Simons, Rollings. Mar
row, Sherlock. Stephenson. Three-base hits
-Brack. Cotelle. Sacriaces-LOgan. Adair
%. Left on bases-Indianapolis, 8. Louis
vile. 8. Base on balls-Marrow. d. Logan,
2. Strikeouts-Marrow. 8. Logan. 4. Wild
pitch-Marrow. Umpires-Johnston and
Swanson, Time-l:42.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
GAME OF
Indianapolis

indianapolis ........ DOL DAB O2O-l2 Is 2
Louisville ........... 002 III DOL Z l3 4
Turner, Wright and Sprinz: Using. Sew
ell and Ringhofer. Winning pitcher. Turn
eE. Losing pitcher, TiSing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02

Chicago at Detroit ~.
s.. Louis at Cleveland ~.
Washington at Boston ~.
New York at Philadelphia (2l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
Youngsters FOre-ShadOW
WOmen's Golf NeW Deal
Patty Berg, Beatrice Barrett, Marion Miey and Others
Ready to Gust Veterans, Scribe Predicts.
BY NJ
United Press staff COrrespOndent

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Sept. 2-The greatest collection of young
sters developed in many years should be ready in 1886 to pluck the
major prizes in womens golf.
Veterans have held a monopoly on the honors for a decade with
such stars as Mrs Glenna Couett Ware. Helen Hicks. Maureen circuit
Crews. VIRGINIA Van VIE. Mrs Opal S. Hill and Mrs Leona Cheney
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
ASSOCIATION
LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN IFAGTTF

INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville might.
Toledo at Columbus ~.
Minneapolis at St. Paul (2l.
Kansas City at Milwaukee ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at St. Louis ~.
Cincinnati at Chicago ~.
Boston at Brooklyn ~.
Philadelphia at New York (2).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02

Yesterdays HerO-Buck Newsom
of the Washington Senators, who
not only pitched his team to vic
tory, but batted in the winning run
with a single against Boston in the
fourteenth inning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
WideIy-KnOWn Mdtmen
Fill TOmOrrOW's ShOW
Zaharias and Brown Tops at Sports Arena; RasCher
Receives Chance With Scissors K%irshmeyer.

One of the outstanding heavyweight mat bills of the outdoor season
promised local and state wrestling fans tomorrow night at Sports
Arena where the Hercules A. c. will offer three bouts in which nationally
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
Results Yesterday
First Came


Toledo .............. 200 400 Iol- IS o
Columbus ........... 0l0 600 2oO-3 8 2
Sullivan. Stein and Garbark; Ryba,
Cooper and Osrodowski.
Second Game)
Toledo ............. l0l 900 300 2 10 o
Columbus .......... 600 900 900 0 9 o
A. Cohen and Laskowski; winford and
Ogrodovski, Ryba.
First Camel
M Mavsaa e' GO GO I Io0 S 500 g !
Smith and Madieski; Halter. Torres and
before.
Second Came
Kansas. City ....... OF 900 a. a 0
Milwaukee -........ 900 300 300 6 10 l
Fullerton. P. Page. Moore and Madjeski;
Hamlin. Mackey and Rensa.
Minneapolis ........ 200 DOL ll2-71o ?
ST. Paul .---........ 400 023 2Ox-ii IL l
McKain, Ryan and Hogan; Spencer.
Slime and Giuliani.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia ....... oI3 900 o20- s u /
New York .......... 600 100 000-l 1 0
Davis and Todd: Parmelee. H. Smith.
Stout and Mancuso.
BROOKLYN ....-.-.... 90 olo 900 IS Q
Boston -.-........-. 600 0l0 go IL 0
Munso and Lopez; Cantwen. F. Smith
and Spoh-eT.
Chicago .-.....-..- DOL 10 o50- 10 !
Pittsburgh ---..-.-. 600 10 600 s I
Henshaw and Hartnet,: Blanton. Hoyt
and Padden.
s.. Louis ...-....... 900 900 300-3 s l
Gin innau ...-...... ITO 002 COX I 7 0
Walker. Haines. Hallahan and Davis;
DerTinger. Brennan and Erickson.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York ......... 30 600 200-5 I
Philadelphia ........ 900 30 o0o-3 9 0
Murphy. Broaca and pickey: TurbeYille,
DIETRICH. Wilshere q Richards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
Grand Circuit to Open
With Big Program Today
Greyhound Features Popular Horses on Hand for
Rich Harness Events.

The Speed Department at the state Playground announced late this
morning, in response to numerous inquiries, that the rains of yesterday
have not affected the harness racing track. Unless a heavy downpour
occur today, the program will go OIL a IS scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
Three Stranded in Ninth

It was a bitter blow to Indian
apolis pennant hopes, but was no
surprise to close followers of the ups
and downs of the Indians through
out the season. They have made a
practice of folding up when on the
verge of going over the top. The
fact that Minneapolis lost n game
in a twin bill to st. Paul Saturday
while the Indians were defeating the
Colonies, II to 7, evidently acted as
a "choker" to the HOOSiers yeSter-
day. An example of it was the ninth
inning of the first game when three
Tribe runners were left stranded on
the sacks.
Phil Gallivan pitched the Sabbath
lid-lifter for the Indians and he
went the route. Bass and Peterman
hurled for the Colonies, the latter
going in as relief in the last stanza.
Lefty Logan worked on the Tribe
rubber in the second conflict and he
was opposed by Marrow, former
Minneapolis finger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02

Detroit at st. Louis; rain.