davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
By Joe Williams
ChisOx Crossing Up Doyle
Have Material to Stay Atop
Gentle Hayes Paling Gehrig

NEW YORK. Nav 1s-Mr Jimmy Dykes the little guy
with the big cigar, couldn't be attracting atten-
ton with his White Sox he had them filled with Marlene
Dietrich's limbs
lie has them in front in the American League like
Grover Whalen in group picture and bewildered critics
are running around circles asking what holding them
up suggesting that possibly it is all optical illusion,
typographical variation of one of Iluey Long,
pipe dreams.
But whatever the my there hey are the drivers seat and
the opened than
1900 they would WIN the cham
pionshp
WHENEVER offers bet 1000 to against ANYTHING you
generous
quotation And
not have been single akeT because there nao on MI Doyle "ouo
phe whitehead who five straight
without defeat and from he two oonysrd yps Sam Jones and
RadchH. Washington and BOnura setting the pace
MOT the least of the White son mystery ishs Hayes Oose Hes
va do1 S b %nsn b h dem Now Se ~ho
pitchers programs plate
nq for n o be V oathinr Lou Ghrr bv I4o points ~
Ever once IN while one Of these SotoFy eS will 0eye0P INTO
plantation the Of Hayes he attributes his newly acquired Frank
pardon. his him
and sureness
d
after they been around couple By
pitchers will learned their weaknesses If they still continue
is a a
he park if he how
eloquent would describe him good hit
a supposed
you
it should mentioned that Mr. AL Simmons still
White a dashing of bail
the White find that
new the making good the chances Of the veteran
holding They possibilities that make Mr.
A s of
n change ordinary
ball militant contender That has happened than
Cochrane
the club fifth the world That
of the
SC S impossible
a
efforts of
the bottle thrown in late Sep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

Dodgers on Larry French's seven
hit, 5-to-O shutout over the Phils.
Jones Loses Long One
Fred Farmhouse scattered seven
hits allowed the champion Cardi-
nails and the Braves won, to l.
The White Sox joined in the old
folk movement, which saw Uncle
Tom Zachary and Pop Waite Hoyt
go l3 innings Thursday. and sent
Sad Same Jones to the hill against
Boston. Sad Sam. AZ and toll
weary. also went Is innings before
Yves Terrell could get the decision
over him, to /.
Zeke Bonura had tied the score
for Chicago in the ninth with his
eighth homer to keep Sad Sam in
the game. but it was snatched away
from him in the thirteenth when
Babe Dahlgreen doubled, advanced
on Ferrell's single and scored on an
infeld grounder when the peg to
the plate was dropped. Terrell al
lowed only five hits, while Sad Sam
was touched for IL.
Allen Stops Cleveland
Johnny Allen held Cleveland to
six hits. including homer by Ber-
ger, and the Yanks won by 4-to-2
from Monte Pearson, who was re-
lieved by Lloyd Brown.
The Senators came back from a
seven-run rally staged by the Tigers
in the seventh. scored three them
selves in the eighth and won by 10
to-9 to take over fifth place and
shove the Tigers into sixth.
The Athletics also did some climb
ing. all the way to seventh by scor-
ing an 8-to-O victory over the
Browns. who burrowed again into
the cellar Marcum allowed the
Browns only four hits.
Yesterdays HerO-WeS Terrell,
Red Sox. who pitched five-hit, 13-
inning victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
PENNANT CHASERS CLOSE IN ON LEADERS
Turkish Strong Man to Grip
With Ray Steele at Armory

A match between a pair of ma
tionally known heavyweightS Will
top the Hercules A. B. wrestling
card at the Armory Tuesday night.
Two interesting supporting tugs are
also on the program which stacks
up as one of the best offerings of
the indoor season.
Mahmet Youseff, 900. clever and
powerful Turkish mailman, battles
Ray Steele, 215, aggressive Cali
fornia performer, in the feature at
traction. Neither has been tossed
here. Steele and Mahmet are rec
ognized as being in line for jim
Londos' crown. Youseff is said to
be one of the best foreign grapplers
to appear in this country in recent
years. He has won four matches
at the Armory.
Pat Murphy, rough Denver husky,
opposes Chief |King George Chew
chki, Oklahoma, in what looks like
red hot" semi windup. Ray
Richards, former all-American foot
baller at Nebraska, meets George
Koverly, Lithuanian, in the open
er at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

A L. TRESTER. commissioner Of
IA the Indiana High School Ath-
letic Association. announced the
program for the fourth annual state
prep golf tournament at the Speed
way links today as we'll as to
name a new starting time for the
opening of the event The first
fourSome was to leave the tee 40
minutes sooner than had been pre-
viouSlv announced. with $50 a. m.
being the time instead of Q.
Simon P. Roache. golf coach at
Shortridge. is acting as starter. tax
ing the place of Thomas Tim
Campbell of Tech. who was injured
in an auto wreck during the winter
and who has not recovered Sufh-
GENTLY to resume his teaching du-
ties. That Roache is coach Of the
Shortridge team also reminds us
that a familiar face Will be missing
at the meet as we'll as at The lndi-
annapolis Times annual SchOolbOy
tournament TO be held next month.
Lieut.. George a NsylOr passed
awav last year and his memory Will
linger in the minds of ShOrtridge
and other high school golfers ow-
ing 10 keen interest he held IN not
only the progress Of his own team
members but any boy who was BAT
ting up the hill of golf.
THE drawings list $40 a. m. as
i starting time for Batesvllle'
West Lafayette. Columbus and Dyer.
Richmond. Shortridge of Indianap-
oils. Kokomo and Griffith are
named in the next group at $40.
The starting times Of the groups
were spaced at Commute intervals,
and the explanation Of this IS as
follows.
Al $40 a PLAYER from each Of the
four schools. BateSville. West La
fayette. Columbus and DYER was TO
tee OF in the first fOurSome. Five
minutes later another boy from each
OF the four schools tees of. and
five minutes later a third player
from each school. and five minutes
later the fourth PLAYER.
In this manner no two boys from
any one school will be in the same
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Baseball
Independent, Amateur, League
and Semi Pro News and Notes.

Gross Funeral Home nine will journey
TO ZionSville tomorrow TO help the lions
vile club open its season. McGregor and
HuddeSton will form the Gross starting
battery.
Hoosier A C. Negro nine will tackle
Stilesvlle tomorrow For games with nc
A C.S in July, write Raw Highbaugh, 2bA
OXforo-St indianapolis.
All members Of the Morristown- Foun-
taintoWn Merchants will meet at South
eastern-av and State-av at noon tomorrow
instead OF 1890 Merchants will clash with
the BABY Lincolns at Morristown.
PIainheld Commercials are without
game tomorrow, Communicate With H.
phone 1875 between and D m
Young G. O. P. trimmed Cooper A. c.'s.
Vile tomorrow State teams write Butch
Gibson, l401 Holmes-sv. OF call Belmont
new team has been organized under
the name of B &; o. The team desires a
city or state game for tomorrow and games
for later dates. Write Paul Branham. 9l2
n. Beville--av, or call Cherry 2699-R.
Kokomo. Marion. Lafayette Bloomington.
Connersville, Columbus and Rushville no.
tice.
Glenn's Valley will entertain Bargers-
vile at the Valley tomorrow. Valley junior
team, playing IN the II 10 l8-Year-Old
class. wishes TO schedule a game for Sun
day at 1890 at the Valley Call DreXel
78l4-Ring l and ask for Dale.
Roy Steele Red Sox desire to book a
fast club within 100 miles OF Indianapolis
for a contest May 30 Frankfort. Corners
vile. LoganSpoTt Peru and Upton notice.
Write Bob Elliott. 1918 E. 46th-st, Indian
apolis.
Beech Grove Reds will oppose the
Anchor Beers in Municipal League tus-
sic tomorrow at Beech Grove. Reds want
a game for Nav 30 Write Edward Ter
hume Beech Grove. Ind
Belmont A C.. strong West Inoana polls
club. is booking state mines. For dates. adj
dress Art Baker. 1905 w. Wilkins-st.
Dinosauers have a diamond for this
morning and desire game in the IS 20
l7-year-old class. Call Irvington 0349,
Bennett Coal club wishes 10 book
road game for tomorrow. Communicate
with manager at Drexel 1852 address
1870 E. Washington-sJ. INDIANAPOLIS.
South Side Merchant PLAYERS are re-
nuested 10 meet al Kansas and Merdisn-
SITS at 1870 tomorrow for the trip N Fsy-
cite For games in july and August.
write Harrv Bornstein. 1921 S. rlinois-st.
Indiana polls Drexel SAB.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
(}sF P4RT7'!'*'e':'
~

foursome and each 30 minutes will
get the entire fOur-man team of
each school on the course. When
four fOurSomes get in the entire
team total of each school will be
known. The teams are to be dis
patched as they were drawn by lot.
Chuck Garringer. pro at Speedway.
will be official referee and his deci-
SiOns will be final.
ID IVERSIDE Club golfers will bat
N tie Sarah Shank Club golfers
in a team match at Riverside Sun
day at a. m Charles Wishmeier
secretary of the Riverside organi-
zation. asks that as many members
of the club who wish to play be at
the clubhouse early Sunday so that
handicapS can be studied and play
ers of both teams be assigned to
oppose one another who have SINH
lar handicapS The Riverside Club
goal. which was originally 100. has
been raised to $50. due 10 hard work
on the part of Val McLeay, presi-
dent; w. Garten and H. A. Woods
vice presidents, and Secretary
WiShmeier.
At the last meeting of the club
more than a dozen fancy prizes were
donated by various members, to be
offered at inter-club tournaments
during the season Several more
Will be added by the prize commit
tee and all will be retained and
awarded at the close of the sea
son. when a banquet will be held.
The next Riverside meeting will
be held Monday night, May 81. and
new members will be welcomed. II
YOU wish tC join Saturday or Sunday
look up one of the officers. or Rus
sell StonehouSe. the course pro. and
he Will enroll your name on The
roster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

The Tribes lone run was tailed
in the ninth. After Cotelle batted
for Logan and was retired, Bluege
got safety. Cooney famed, Stone
ham sent Blue to third with single
and Stephenson scored Bluege with
a double, Stoneham stopping at
third. Heath struck out for the
third time and that was all. The
lights were out.
The huge Alexander, Kansas City
first sacker, was the batting king
of the night. He set a perfect rec
ord with four consecutive hits, in
Guiding a home run and double.
He is a righthanded swinger, but
that didn't make any difference and
his circuit drive went over the right
centerfeld fence at the 370 feet
mark. The Blues base hits total
was II.
1t was the seventh straight set
back for the Indians. The second
of the series will be played tonight
with action beginning at 8:15, and
tomorrow afternoon a double-header
will be played. The first half of
the bargain attraction will start at
2 o'clock.
1t was ladies night at the sta
dunn last night and the turnstile
count was 1913, not counting COM
plimentaries. 1t was a gala evening
from the standpoint of the Chamber
of Commerce Tribute Night" and
it was just too bad that the Indians
could not shake the jinx that settled
on their shoulders during the recent
western trip. Paid attendance was
1906.
The Tribesmen held to their
fourth position in the league stand
ing but there was a change in the
A. A. leadership st. Paul downed
Columbus as Minneapolis lost to
Toledo, and the Saints advanced to
the top rung. The new DEAF at
st. Paul is bearing fruit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
to Face
Strong Array
of BritiSherS
Mclean. TOIIey, Garrett
Threaten in Amateur
Classic.

ST. ANNE SON THE SEA, May
l8-W. Lawson Little of California,
the defending champion; Ross
Somerville, the Canadian ace. and
Jack Mclean. EnglandS chief hope.
were outstanding favorites today in
the British amateur golf champion
ship which starts Monday
Cyril Tolley and Leslie Garrett,
Britishers. were given an outside
chance to reach the finals. but the
rest of the field of 209 was grouped
nearly even in the big scramble over
the ST. AnneS and Royal Lytham
courses.
Garrett carried Little TO the 18th
hole last year before succumbing in
the Cahfornian's successful drive to-
ward the title. and they will meet
again in the third quarter. barring
an earlier upset.
Single rounds will be played Mon
day through Wednesday, The fourth
and fifth rounds are scheduled
Thursday and the quarter and
semi finals Friday, all at 18 holes.
The finalists VIII clash Saturday at
Sc holes. Match play Will prevail
throughout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Local Pin Squads
in Louisville Event
Names and Hotel Washing
ton QuintetS Roll Today.

Another pair Of indianapolis
bowling teams. the Names of the
Lions Club League and the Hotel
Washington. will be in Louisville
over the weekend to participate in
the first annual Kentucky Derby
Bowling Jubilee bowling tournament.
Many of the country's crack
squads will show their wares along
with the indianapolis pair in the
team events today Waldorf Layers
OF Cleveland. Schlitz Beer and Heil'S
Quality Products of Milwaukee,
BudweiSerS OF st. Louis. PapSt Blue
Ribbon. Mineralites and Baby Ruth
Candy Of Chicago. are carded 10
face. the pins. The teams. along with
the local entries. will roll their
minor events tomorrow, the con-
Guiding day.
Cooks GoldblumeS. this city's out
standing ten-pin aggregation as
Sumed the lead in the Derby event
last Saturday when they crashed
the naples for a BIOS total.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Heavy Advance Sale
For Red Night Tilt
BY Times Special

By Times Special
CINCINNATI. May 18-Powel
Crosley Jr.. enthusiastic president
of the Cincinnati Reds, sees in
night games a boon to organized
baseball in general and to his Red
legs in particular.
On the eve OF the first night
game in the history of major league
baseball May % at Crosley Field
in CincinnatD, he pointed to the
large volume of advance ticket
sales as proof of his contention
that the public will welcome an
occasional night game.
Il hope the seven night games WEI
have scheduled this season will ac-
complish two things. First. give
thousands of fans unable to attend
the daytime games an opportunity
of enjoying at least few games
and. secondly. provide us with adj
6itionai funds to buy more play
srs and do things necessary in build
ing a winning team Crosley said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Two Teams Share
HandballLOOpT Top
Wright, Ray Tied With Hin
man, Leas in ~ Circuit.

Ralph Wright and c, E. Ray are
tied with Ralph Leas and Harold
Human for first place in the Y.
M. c. A. Thursday noon handball
league.
Six doubles teams have conducted
tournament play since April 25. The
two leading teams have a .666 aver
age. A three-way tie for third place
include DR.. A. L. Steward and Frank
Steinmetz, Rev. E J. Weiss and
Carver Wheeler, and D. c. Jeffris
and Walter Widenhoefer. all having
a 500 average. The cellar position
is held by K. o. Vogel and Keith
Pegg.
The tournament will continue
through May %. Ties remaining
at that date will be decided by ad-
ditional games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Nippon Golfers Tie
Kansas City Foes
BIZ Inited PreSR

By United Press
KANSAS CITY. Mo. May 49,
Six Nipponese golf stars, led by
Kenekichi Nakamura, japanese open
champion, yesterday met six Kansas
City professionals in singles matches.
Thursdays best bali doubles
matches ended with honors even.
Tommy Miyamoto and Jack Yusada
of Japan tied with Harold Nc
Spaden and Bill Wotherspoon at 10
for 13 holes.
Nakamura and Toichiro Toda,
japanese Junior champion, defeated
Joe Mathews and Clarence Jockey,
81 TO To- Hank Decker and Bunny
Torpey Of Kansas City defeated Bob
r. Asami and S. Chick Chin, SO
to II.
The touring japanese golf stars
will appear in indianapolis We5 1es-
day, June u, when they will meet
team Of outstanding local pros at
Speedway course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
BluecOats to Clash
at Riverside Park

The Battle of the Bluecoats base
ball game postponed last Sunday
on account of rain will be staged
tomorrow morning at o'clock on
Riverside diamond No. /. The
rivalry contest will be between the
Traffic cops and the Motorcycle Of
ficers. The teams will line up as
announced last week.
The Traffic tossers are growing
ambitious and are seeking games
with strong independent mines of
the city and state. Communicate
with Manager Eugene O'Sullivan,
Capitol-av and Market-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
MiddIeWeight Rivals
TdngIe in Main Go

Two former title claimants will
clash in one of the main events of
the wrestling show at Tomlinson
Hall Monday night They are
Johnny Stote of New York and Leo
Donaghue of Florida in the middle
weight division.
The other main go will match the
veteran. George Sauer, against
Prince Nahakalis of Bagdad. 1t is
a rematch of last weeks semi final
in which they battled to a draw.
Speedy OsNeil and Dan Bray will
tangle in the one-fall opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Indians Remain Under Spell
of Slump and Are Held to
Five Blows by Lena Stiles
Fans; Alexander Blasts Homer: Second of Series
Toniqht and Double Header Is Billed Tomorrow.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor.

Indians unable
produce Blues
Stiles
performed Manager zwlng Kawown
afeeS Redskins failed
until after down the fourth stanza.
o
tells
one tUo-th ode IN tx o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
SACRED HEART WINS

The Sacred Heart grade school
nine whisked off to racing start
by defeating the Little Flower lads,
18 TO 5, at the Little Flower dia-
mond. Zaepfel pitched exceptional
ball for Jimmy Cafouros boys while
LOschky and Haag did the heavy
sticking. Today the South Siders
journey to Beech Grove. where they
meet Holy Name zaepfel is slated
to start again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

persistent heck
lers, the Dodg-
ers. was mar
rowed down to a
matter of .028
p e r c e n t a g e
points.
T h e Dodgers
shaved the Gil
ants margin by
a full game yes
terday in whip
ping the Pirates,
7 to /. The Gil
ants were taking
it on the chin. 6
to 2. from the
Reds.
The Cubs kept
i'll fl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Indiana, 10: Chicago, o.
Butler. 4; Indiana Central, 3.
Michigan, g. Purdue, /.
Wabash, 5: DePauw. 3.
Hanover, 81: Evansville, 2.
Iowa, 6: Minnesota, 5.
Ohio State, s: Michigan State,
90 innings.
Miami, 2: Ohio u. o.
Maryland. u: V. NJ T., I.
River Falls Teachers, s: Ham
line. 5.
St. Olaf. Il; Augsburg. /.
Marshall, 5: Cincinnati. /.
Hillsdale. 9; Bluffton. /.
Defiance, 81; Cedarville, 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
CARMEN HILL SLATED
TO PITCH ON SUNDAY

Carmen Hill, former Indianapolis
and big league pitcher, will go to
the mound for the United States
Corrugated Box team against the
Cooks Goldblume nine at River
side diamond No. 7 tomorrow after
noon. 1t will be Municipal League
game.
The Box club is undefeated in
league play. Probable hneups:
GOLDBLUMES- Seal, 3b: Parks. If:
DrisseH. CT: Weathers 1b Mueller or
Booz, c: Field, IF: Bepley, 2b; Burroughs.
SIS Dean or Brooks p.
CORRUGATED BOX-Derch. SIS: Horn
ing CT Buckshot. SIS; Logsdon, IF; Noble,
If; Caskey. %; Foley. lb; Greeley, c; Hill. p.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
PRO GRIDMEN CONVENE.

By United Press
COLUMBUS. O.. May lathe
spring meeting of the National Pro-
fessional Football League will be
held at Pittsburgh tomorrow, Joe
F. Carr. president, has announced.
PLAYER trades and action relative to
the future of the st. Louis franchise
are expected to take place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
At AurOrd-

At Aurora
One Best-Irene's Bob.
l. Run On, CasSada, Seth's Po-
lante.
?. Non Partisan. Ad Astra, Ca
thedral
g. Everybody, Thistle Dick. War
Dimes.
4. WigroSe. Alkah, Gay Days.
5. Irene's Bob. Clang. Our Mae.
6. Easy Sailing. Wooolander, Joe
Flores.
Z. Wild Transit. Sir Dean. Longus.
s.. Catwalk. Sally Forth. Visionary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Timing Comes to
Terms With Birds

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, O., May 18.-Pitcher
Bud Timing has decided to ac-
cept his assignment with the Co.
lumbus Red Birds in the American
Association and was to report to the
club yesterday. Timing refused to
join the Birds when the st. Louis
Cardinals handed him his release
several days ago. He pitched for the
Chicago Cubs last season.
The Birds have returned Catcher
Norman KieS to Newark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

At Belmont Park
One BeSt-Black Grouse
l. Wilfred Mac, Silversmith,
Squeeze.
?. Irish Bullet. Axiom, SilvsrSkin.
8. Valse. Savings. Spring Lock.
l. King Saxon. Discovery, LadyS-
man.
5. Pelerine. Maeriel. Piccolo.
6. War Stripes. War Pledge, Tech
nique.
S 7. Black Grouse, North Wales II,
Epitaph.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
I.U. Nine Ends
Home Season
With 1916 Win
CrimSonS Turns Back First
Place ChiCagoanS on
HoSIer'S Hurting.
BIZ Times Special

B Times SpcciGl
BLOOMINGTON, Ind May 18.-
The Indiana University baseball
team closed its home season in a
wave of glory yesterday by pound
ing out a lO-to-6 victory over the
leading Chicago Uni
versity MaroonS.
Babe HoSler. Crimson mound
mainstay went all the way for the
Hoosiers and allowed seven hits. He
was credited with three strikeouts.
The Maroons started their ace
hurler, Yedor, but the Hoosier bats
men blasted him of the rubber in
the fifth after combing his slants
for five runs. Laird also was inef-
fective against the Crimson Sluggers
and lasted only one innings. Bill
HARLOW, Chicago's high-scoring
basketball star, twirled the last three
frames and held the Deanmen to
one run. All in all, Indiana totaled
Is hits off the three moundsmen.
Misplay credits were even, each
team being guilty of four errors
The victory avenged for the Grim
sons an early season defeat handed
them by the high-poWered invaders.
Score by innings:
Chicago ......... O03 02O 00l-6 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
KANSAS CITY
INDIANAPOLIS.

Runs batted in-StumDf Alexander.
French. Stephenson. Two-base hits-Mad-
ieski. Alexander. Stephenson. Home run
Alexander. Stolen base - Stoneham.
Double plav-Sherlock to Heath. Left on
Embellishments 4: Kansas Citv s
Strikeouts-Logan. 4: Stiles g. Umpires
johnson and Kelly. Time--1:36.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
At Rockingham Park
One ReSt-FIvin0 Dere.

One Best-Flying Dere.
I. Tiger John. Crack Flyer, Bobby
Buxton.
3 WeSty'S Junior. Euclid. Jubal.
8. Hiatus. Clarksdale. John Ito.
4. Grafton Entry, Fur Fiber, Ga
ION Boy
5. Lynx Eye. Identify. Collateral
s. Highest Point, Moralist, Md
shipman.
Z. Old Judge. Crystal Prince. Free
s. Flying Dere, Cousin George
Gay Party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
TAKES COACHING POST

RICHMOND, Va, May 18.-Rus-
sci j. Crane, former University of
Illinois athlete, has been named as
Sistant football coach at the Uni
versity of Richmond and will take
over his duties Sept. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
SOFTBALL NOTES

Longacre will practice tomorrow at
Longacre Park at l 80. All players meet
al Kansas and Meridian-sts.
St Johns sOftball team will encounter
St. Anthony's tomorrow at 10 a. m. All st.
Johns PLAYERS will meet at 300 W Nc
Carty-st. The game will be PLAYED at
Coleman Park 1900 W Michigan-st.