davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
Major League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Leading batsman Vaughan,
Pirates, 400.
Most runs - Vaughan, Pitts
burgh, 81.
Most runs batted in-Vaughan,
Pittsburgh, 80.
Most hits Vaughan. Pitts.
burgh, So.
Most doubles: Martin, Cardi.
mails, 10.
Most triplets-Cavaretta, Cubs; !;
Boyle, Dodgers, 4.
Most home runS-Ott, Giants, 8.
Most stolen baSeS-OyerS, Reds;
Boyle, Dodgers, 5.
Leading pitcher - Castleman,
Giants, 40.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leading batSman -JO hn o n,
Athletics, All.
Most runs-BOnura, white
SOx, %.
Runs batted in Greenberg,
Tigers. 33.
Most hits - Johnson Athletics;
Gehringer, Tigers, 43.
Most dOubles-Dickey, Yankees;
Myer, Senator's; GOSlin, Tigers, 9.
Most triples s-CrOnin, r d
SOx, 5.
Most home runs-JOhnSOn, Ath-
letics; FOxx, Athletics; 9.
Most stolen baSeS-Almada, Red
SOx, 10.
Leading pitcher - Whitehead,
White SOx, 60.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
Jacobs, Partner
Beaten in Tennis

PARIS, May 24.-Helen Jacobs,
Americas No. 1 ranking woman
tennis player and Jean Borotra
and Jacques Brugnon, French
stars, suffered defeats in the
French hard-court championships
as the event moved into the semi,
final round.
Miss Jacobs and her French
partner, Nine. Rene Matthew, were
defeated in the third round of the
women's doubles by Misses AIDE.
line Yorke and r. M. Harwick, of
England, IS, 0-6, Ga. Fred
Perry, the British champion, and
his partner, C. R. D. Tuckey. de-
feated Borotra and Brugnon, IA
II, Is, 6-8, 6-1, Ga.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
G.. w. Nine Closes
Season With Win

The George Washington Univer-
sity baseball season had ended to-
day following the 1O-9 victory over
the Quantico Marines, at Quantico,
Va, yesterday. Steve Walkers
squeeze play, sending Lefty John
son over the home plate in the
eighth inning, proved the deciding
run.
johnson proved the batting
hero for the Colonials, rapping out
five singles in a like number of
visits to the plate. Vince DeAngelis,
though nicked for IA safeties, went
the route for the collegians. G. w.
won six games and dropped six
during the campaign.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
Columbian Loop
Opens Play June 8

Insect teams in the Columbian
League open play June 8 on the
Monument grounds. Saturday
games will be played until school
ends, at which time Tuesday and
Friday clashes will rule.
Eight clubs comprise the loop.
They are Boyd'S Pharmacy, Cubs,
st. Anthony's, Northwest Boys
Club, Decatur A. c., MohawkS,
Washington Flower Company and
the Jake Powell A. C..
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
Buck O'Nein Saws

ICOntinued from 1st Sport Paee)
won't have a chance to show
his stuff in this series," said
Dykes. "But Tietje will pitch
today and Carl Fischer tOmOr-
row. Whitehead might pitch,
but an extra day won't hurt
him any.
! CROWDS TURNING OUT
How were the crowds out
there?
"Great" said Jimmy. 'We're
thousands ahead of last year,
and the fans are going crazy
over the team. st. Louis took
more money out of our town
in three days than they
thought was in the world. All
other teams have prOfited and
| we've done ourselves a lot of
good in the financial side of
the game.
what about DetrOit?" I
! asked.
"WeM take the Tigers as
we find them and when we
find them," answered Dykes.
"The Tigers won the pennant
last year with the same team
that's playing out there every
day. They are bound to be
! good. They've hit a stride now
that is bound to carry them.
"But what can we do about
them except, when we meet
( them?"
7 And gentlemen, there was no
answer to that one.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
Regatta Body Set
b For River Cruise

Regatta followers were all set
today to take that moonlight
showboat cruise on the steamer
City of Washington. The actual
date is next Tuesday, the cruise
under the sponsors committee Of
the Presidents Cup Regatta AS
eociation.
Brooke Johns will be master
of ceremonies for the floor show.
Tickets can be had at the Will
lard Hotel, Dorsey's Concert Blu
reau, American Automobile AS
sociation, the keystone Automo-
bile Club, and the Seventh Street
wharf.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
CELT|CS DEPART
FORWEEK-END
GAMES

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May "a.
Twelve players will be taken on
the two-day trip of the st. Mary's
CelticS nine to West Point, Va,
for games tomorrow and Sunday
with the Chesapeake A. c., State
champions.
Jimmy Titcomb, star left-hander,
gets the box-work Saturday, while
Art Lacey will toe the hill on
Sunday for the locals.
Those selected to make the trip
follow: Coach Kidwell, Titcomb,
Lacey, Benson, Langford, McMen-
amin, Lynch, Gene Zimmerman,
Cabell, Barry, Hamilton and Doug
Morgan.
Nubby Schreiner, popular Alex
andria athlete, has been elected
captain of the Roanoke College
basket ball team. Schreiner for
two years has been a star forward.
He is also varsity catcher on the
baseball team.
Archie Scrivener, youthful south.
paw, who had tryout with the
Griffs and then was sent to Chat
tanooga to have a sore arm treat
ed by Lee Jensen, trainer, has
been stricken with appendicitis.
Alexandria and Washington and
Lee High school teams play for
the northern Virginia scholastic
title today, in Ballston, Va.
The Lee-Jackson High girls
team defeated Falls Church yes
teerday, TO. Miss Ayres' pitching
stood out for the winners.
Roger Peckinpaugh, former big.
league manager and one of the
educational advisers of the Ameri.
can League, presented the baseball
film, "Play-ball," at meeting of
andria-Washington Lodge Of
MaSons last night.
This film was greatly enjoyed
and another high-light on the pro-
gram was a talk by Ossie Bluege,
third baseman of the Mats.
Ray Hufford, of the Olympia
Club of Washington, upset Bobby
Schwartz in the three-round fea-
ture of the Old Dominion Boat
Club boxing card last night.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
Pointers
By SEYMOUR DUNN

Could you teach me to play a
fairly good game of golf in 10
lessons? This is a question often
put to me by prospective custom.
erS. Invariably my answer is
that depends on the individual.
Some people are quick to learn
because of previous muscular and
mental training.
Some years ago I was called to
design and build a golf course at
a large lumber mill town. On
the formal opening of the golf
club I was asked to drive the first
ball and give an exhibition of
shots off the first tee. 1t was my
plan to wind up the performance
with a laugh for the crowd, so
after driving off a long row of
balls in rapid succession and max
ing the thing look easy, I called
a great big husky fellow from the
gallery of spectators. 1 handed
him a club and I teed up ball
for him and told him to make a
mighty lunge at the ball and miss
it completely. He took hold of
the club as if it we're an ak,
looked it over very carefully, took
mighty Swipe and sent the ball
fully $50 yards straight down the
middle of the fairway. I said to
myself beginners LUCK" and
asked him to hit another.
He drove IL balls-all beautiful
drives. I was amazed. From the
manner he went about it one
could see he had never played
golf in his life before. I did not
know at that time, however. he
was the world champion ak man
that golf club in his hands was
just a different kind of ak and
the face of the club was to him
the flat of the ak blade.
then got busy and dug up all
the local ex-ax champions and in
six weeks time had a crack golf
team who cleaned up all the local
golf club teams. If your muscles
and mind have had no previous
training of any kind, then your
muscular response will be slow in
developing and you will have to
rely more upon correct golf form.
You will have to be patient and
persevering. It takes time to
build up muscular coordination.
So don't despair, just keep plug
ging away-everybody can learn
to play good golf.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
City Net Tourney
Is Listed June 8

The City of Washington tennis
tourney will be held June 8 on the
Rock Creek courts. The event,
which is for men and women, will
be in conjunction with the District
Junior Boys championships.
Entries close June 7 at 6 p. m.
at the Tennis Shop, 1919 Fifteenth
st. N. w. Dooly Mitchell is de-
Tending mems champ, Clara Tab
ler, the women's title holder.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24

Flashing the form which made
him a threat in the collegiate
boxing circles, Peterson won a
close but a well-earned decision
last night from Eddie Saugstad,
who defeated him in the re-
cent Washington Herald Golden
Gloves Tournament for the ban
tamweight crown. The bout
proved to be the feature of an at
tractive bill staged at the Jewish
Community Center for the benefit
of the Jewish Community Center's
building fund of which Harry
Viner is chairman.
Tough Battle
Peterson floored Saugstad in
the initial round for a count of
seven, but the latter recovered
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
TRICK is TOUGH

No man has ever hit a fair ball
out of the Yankee Stadium. AS
Babe Ruth never could do it, it
looks as if the trick never will be
performed.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
Peterson Scores Win
In ]. C.. C.. Ring Bouts

Henry Peterson hard hitting Jewish Community Center and
Columbus University bantamweight today knows how sweet
revenge tastes.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
MIDGETS DESIRE

The Crimson Midgets desire
games. Call Potomac 1921.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
NO OVERHEAD HERE

A. j. Abel, once a famous
jockey, owns, trains, and rides his
own horses,
The Washington times., 1935-05-24

Ray Hufford, of the Olympia
Club of Washington, upset Bobby
Schwartz in the three-round fea-
ture of the Old Dominion Boat
Club boxing card last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
By Joe Williams
Terry Says Giants Are Tired
LabOrer Would Remedy That
Suggests Cutting Game Time

NEW YORK Sept all that be said with any degree
of certainty on the broad subject of big league baseball
that the Detroit Tigers will meet somebody in the world
series next month.
1t may be the Cards the Giants the Cubs or the
Pirates The boys are having hard time making up their
minds in the National League The uncertainty may con-
tnue right down the last furong The schedule loaded
with dynamite and anything happen.
Most &C the critics still lean to the Cards They
Der how they from behind and paced by the
brothers Dean spectacular stretch drive. They
think they do it again.
They also have mental picture Of the Giants Of year ago very
Bill Terrys High attitudes don't seem to
and toppe over on their faces It IS very embarrassing
about ' Giants 5sy 6 d last yea. aat DOWN @ the
speaking and when they got up inc parade had passed by them
DossB1Y Mr. Charles stoneham
the away the shore to the
Giants playing if they
Of the p situation the tolerant remarks Of Mr.
e'H IS % d 80 t ny b a ar 0f cnee fts "a q
pipe ball hours after
all that that the Giants
ing the ndeprege or whatever he calls en- demand that
other reforms calculated make life Just bit more enduraOle for our
gentlemen you
your pardon
do have such a time curbing the Huing
Oh yes. you 0 they
" tired and hgh Mechanically least they
Fzmmons pitching availability they should be good bet
me distinctly up to Mr. ferry to concoc a smuant
which will his underngs Or
pleasant large cumbe
will
and suspect it will be less to justify. too
might we'll
Il ALL They home September
tender Eddie
their home grounds they high
series with the Cards St Louis the repete with
decide the championship on the turn OF single pitched ball
Pirates
afraid they waited too long their Still
out Of the And Mr. happy
Cardine the nfeld
goes into the with the best of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
EASY WINNER IN FAIR RACI
Brown Agrees
to Return Go
With ZahariaS
Getting the Greek to Sign
Is Task Facing Mat
Promoter.

All that is needed to assure a re-
turn match between Orville Brown,
crack Wichita wrestling ace, and
George CRY Baby Zaharias. stormy
Colorado Greek, for next Tuesday
night at the Armory is a willingness
on the part Of ZahariaS to accept a
challenge hurled at him by Brown.
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the
Hercules A. c. announced today that
Brown, the 222-pound Indian
deathlock' hold artist, has been
signed and IS demanding that Ia
hariaS do likewise Carter reports
that Zaharias left indianapolis yes
terday without agreeing to a return
tusSle.
The 241-pound ZahariaS gained a
disputed verdict over the popular
Wichita star in a thriller Tuesday
night when Orville was disqualified
by Referee Bob Berry. Brown had
his foe "On the run" when they we're
battling for the second fall. At that
point, Berry stepped in to part the
two huskies and was showed out Of
the way by Brown. 1t appeared to
many that Orville became over
anxious. However, Brown asserts
that it was a hasty disqualification.
Carter hopes to contact ZahariaS
today or tomorrow in an effort to
get him to come to terms. If "a
hariaS does not agree, then 1t IS
probable that some other outstand-
ing mailman will be brought here to
battle OrYille.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
Atkins Registers
Upset Over Fort
Nine in Series Go
Wins, d to 0, to Gain Final
Bid for Pennant.

After winning four straight games
in the city series for the Indianap-
oils Amateur Baseball Association
championship, the Fl. Harrison SOL
dlers suffered a reversal at Garfield
Park yesterday and were BANKED
by the E. G. Atkins nine, 4 to O.
More than 1000 fans, considered
a record sandlot crowd, saw Wally
Hurt pitch and bat the Sawmakers
to victory. Hurt collected two of
his teams II hits and held the SOL
dierS to five blows HubbS pitched
for Fl. Harrison. Neu was behind
the bat for the winners and Smith
FOR the losers. Atkins series record
is five wins and one loss.
The rivals were to clash at River
side diamond No. 3 this afternoon
AT 2:3O for the pennant. Both clubs
have suffered one defeat and the
loser will be eliminated from the
series on the basis of two losses,
leaving the winner as the champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
First Came


First Came
Milwaukee ........ 020 600 600 2 2
Minnea polls ........ oil 0Ol COX Q
Lancaster and before; Perrin and Hogan.
Second Came
MINNEAPOLIS ........ 400 OO2 0O3- IS 2
Halter. PressnelI and Rensa: Perrin. Nc
Kahn and Leitz, Hogan.
First Gamel
Kansas City ........ 600 4O1 600 Ii 0
st. Paul ........... O01 600 0l2-4 II 2
P Page and Madieski: Trow and Gu
Second Came
KanSas City ...-.... 32I OIL IIoooo-s15 !
Fullerton, Moore and Madieski: Mills.
Rigney and Fenner.
Afternoon Came
Louisville ........... 600 $40 100 S 10 l
Toledo .............. 600 600 O1O- II /
Peterson and Thompson; Walsh, Parry.
Night Game
Louisville ......... Dol 152 O02-ll II !
Toledo ............. 900 600 003- 3
Using and Ringhofer; Curry, Parry.
Thomas and Laskowski.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago ............ 600 2Ol O5x- 8 i
Jorgens Pezzullo. Bivin and Wilson:
French and Hartnett
New York .......... O02 01O COL IL 2
Cincinnati .......... 200 600 oil IL 2
Hubbell and Mancuso; L. Hermann. Nell
son, Frey and lombard, Campbell.
Boston ............. 100 010 0l0-3 /
st. Louis ........... 900 100 AK - /
Brandt. Cantwell and Spohrer; Haines.
Walker, J. Dean and Davis.
Pittsburgh and Brooklyn not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
All games postpOned. rain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05

Stewart Bolen worked on the
Tribe mound in the first tilt and
Vance Page in the second. Column
bus used Copeland and Hurley in
the opener and Andrews and Cham
bers in the nightcap. Hurley and
Andrews are rockies.
Eighteen blows were registered by
the Redskins in the 13-to-3 contest
and they collected 10 in the windup.
Heath wailoped a homer of Cope
land early in the first struggle.
Twilight and Moonlight
The teams will play a split dou-
ble-hcader today, twilight and
moonlight, and the series will end
tomorrow with a single conflict in
the afternoon The rivals then will
move to indianapolis 10 begin
another round Of games Saturday
night.
Minneapolis downed Milwaukee
twice yesterday and held to its lead
OF four and one-half games. Kansas
City won pair from St. Paul and
OuSted the Red Birds from third
place. The Blues are crowding the
HoosierS for the runner-up post and
also think they have an outside
chance to catch the NIillers.
2S Hits. % Runs
The Killeferites manufactured %
runs on IS hits during the after
noon entertainment yesterday. Co.
te'le. Heath and Bolen GOT three
Safeties each IN the initial encounter
and COOney garnered three bing.eS
in the second.
Bolen was given sensational sup
port and he escaped from a lot of
holes. The Birds solved him for is
hits. but only three runs. They had
IS runners left on base. Vance Page
was in good form and kept the nine
hits scattered in the l0-to-1 fracas.
Ten Birds were left stranded in the
Closing tilt
The Indians have doWned the
Birds II times in IS clashes this
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
City Club to Meet
Loop Series Leader

The Sterling Beers will play at
Middletown, O., tomorrow night in
an Indiana Ohio League elimina-
ton series game MiddletoWn is
indicated i'll the series to date. All
Sterling players are asked to report
at Manager Hofa's place by ? p. m.
for the trip. John Twlgg will be
on the mound for the Beers.
Sunday the Sterling nine will
meet the Chrysler club at
Newcastle. Next Tuesday night the
Beers will tangle with the Kautsky
A. CS at Perry Stadium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
THIRD BASEMAN PROMOTED
By [ nited Press

49, 30
CHICAGO, Sept. Scene Lii
lard, Los Angeles third baseman,
will join the Chicago Cubs next
spring. P. K. Wrigley, who owns
both clubs, was reported to have
transferred $4,000 from the Cubs
treasury to the Coast League club
for Lillard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
IGNORE KIGHT MARRIEs

bW UWITtU TTtSS
WELLSBURG, w. Va, Sept. S.
Lenore Right, pretty Homestead
PaD swimmer, regarded as one of
the outstanding in the country, and
Cleon j. Wingard of Pittsburgh
were married here yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
Race Program Today

2:20 trOt; purse, $500.
2:24 pace; purse, $500.
2:1O trot. L. S. Ayres; purse, $500,
2:15 pace; the Mayors; purse,
$1,000.
Swear old trot; 2:22 class; Cedar
Hill Stock Farm; purse, $500.
Racing starts at 1870.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
KINGS HORSE WINS

~ nittd Press
DERBY. England, Sept. SKIING
Georges Marconi won the Range
more Plate by a head from Lady
LudlOw's Trip today. Sir Francis
Towles' Lady Member was third
three lengths farther back. Marconi
was to l in the betting. Trio was
favorite at to 4 and Lady Member
was Q to ..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05

the HOrseman Futurity $4,000 q
year-old trot. Rosette, sleek f1lly
owned by w. N. Reynolds, the Win
ston-Salem tobacco king, responded
we'll to reinSman B. F. White to cap
ture top money in straight heats
ROsalind, the favorite, broke on the
back stretch and came in fourth.
Brownie Hanover was second and
Anna Bradford's Polly third. Rosa
lind was second in the second mile
and Anna Bradford's Polly third
again. Time, 2:06.
Sep Palm won his second race of
the day by bringing in Walter Dale
handy winner in three straight
heats in the 2:1O pace. Good time
for the miles was turned in, 2:0412,
2:074 and 2:0512. McAllister fin
ished second, then third twice, and
Miss Abbedale finished third, then
was runner-up twice.
Flo Henley won two of the three
heat 2:13 pace. Jimmy Bumpas
and finished ahead in the third. The
times for the first two heats were
2:0314 and 2:06A.
The attractive five-event pro-
gram was expected to draw another
big crowd to the harness carnival
this afternoon.
The L. S. Ayres trot headlined the
card. 1t drew a name" list of en-
tries. Real performers with real
time records entered included Ber-
tina G. Hanover, Taffy Volo, Tara,
KaShmary, Angel Child, Irene Han
over, Vansandt and Hollywood por-
tia.
Ten horses were listed for &C
ton in the Cedar Hill Farms g.
year--old trot, while seven were
probable starters in the Mayor
2:15 pace. Other races on the bill
were the 2:20 trot and the 2:24 pace.
Sep Palm, Indianapolis veteran
driver and trainer, is giving the
home folk a good demonstration of
how he burns up the tracks around
the Grand Circuit.
On Tuesday, Sep steered Cardinal
Prince to victory in the 2:18 pace
and brought Bertha Spencer in Sec
ond in the 2::24 trot. Yesterday he
had little trouble urging on Grey
hound to victory in the 3-year-old
trot and, with Walter Dale, he
captured the 210 pace in three
straight heats.
Cars and school buses parked
Solidly in the infleld cut off all view
of the back stretch from the grand
stand. The spectators thrill came
in watching racers glide into sight
again as they reached the west
cure, especially in the Fox Stake
where the eight horses usually were
closely packed.
Just before the start of the Fox
event, Starter Pendleton requested
that all fans arise for few min
uteS. with mems hats removed, in
memory of Frank P. Fox, the sports
man who originated the race. The
response was 100 per cent.
Old Single G. "the horse that Tina
forgot hes 25 years old now
stepped at lively clip in his owr
little show between heats.
Pat O'Connell, IS years old, con-
sidered the oldest active sulky reins-
man in the game, was introduced
from the judges stand. Pat ex-
hibits lengthy crop of chin whis-
kers and Starter Pendleton gave q
graphic description of how the
foliage swirled in the breeze when
Pat drove Kelly to victory in the
Governors Stake at Columbus re-
Gently.
E. j. Baker, owner of Greyhound
made a personal appearance" on
the track with his valuable equine
property after the champion had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
Second Came
INDIANAPOLIS.
xBatted for Andrews in seventh.
xXRafted for Cha MIXERS in ninth

XBatted Tor Andrews IN seVNnth.
xXBatted for Chambers in ninth.
indianapolis .............. O03 DOL 042-10
Columbus ................. 600 COO 0l0-
Runs batted in-Cooney %, Cotelle ~.
Stephenson %, Heath, Bedore, Sherlock,
Sprinz, Cullop. TWo-base hitS-Hassett,
Sherlock, Cooney. Stolen base-Heath.
Sacrihce-Page Double plays-Gutteridge
to Hassett: Sherlock to Bluege to Heath;
Page to Bluege to Heath. Left on bases
indianapolis. 5; Columbus, 10. Base on
balls-Page. 3; Andrews, 2; Chambers. 2.
strikeoutSM,PagSe Andrews s. ,r Cham
Chambers, in q Hit by pitcher-Cham-
bers Heath. Wild pitGh-Andrews: Los
ing pitcher-AndreWs Umpires-Guthrie.
Johnson Fullis and Riddle. Time-l:48
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
IFAGVF.

Chicago at New York postponed RAIN
Cleveland at Boston ~.
ST. Louis at Washington postponed;
rain)
Detroit at Philadelphia postponed;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
MAJOR LEADERS
HOME RIMS

Greenberg. Tigers "a Foxx, Athletics =. %
Berger. Braves .. 80 Gehrig, Yanks. 80. 81
Off, Giants ...-.. %
RUNS BATTED IN.
Greenb'g. Tigers 154 Medwick, Cards los
Gehrig Yanks. 1l2 J. Collins Cards. 104
Berger, Braves. 109
RUNS.
Medwick. Cards. 112 Greenberg, Tigers 107
Gehrig, Yanks. 109 Martin. Cards g.. 106
Galan, Cubs. -. 100
HITS.
Medwtck, Cards. 1913 Cramer. Cleve.... 1870
Herman, Cubs 1877 Greenberg, Tigers 178
Vosik. Cleveland. 180l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05

five HOOSer harness
MINDLESS
horses for Crane Circuit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
Indians Go on Rampage
and TrOunce Red Birds
HOOSerS Collect 18 Hits in First Game and 10 in Sec
ond Blues Make Gain.

COLUMBUS o. Sept 5The Indians found Red Bird pitching to
l3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
NATIONAL IFAGTF-

Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL TFACTF
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus (2).
Milwaukee at Minneapolis ~.
Kansas City at st. Paul ~.
Louisville at Toledo.