davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-12

in my class. Bring them something
that will make them happy.
Don't bring me much this year
because some other little child
might not get anything.
- With love,
GRACE ANDREWS.
Zirconia, N. c., Dec. II, 1885.
Dear Santa Claus:
I am good boy, so please
bring me some presents this
Christmas, please. l would very
much like a nice basketball and a
pair of short pants. Please also
remember my friends, Roy Ben.
nett, Jack Stewart and Donald
Barber. They also want basket
ball, too, thank. Thank you,
Santa Claus.
Your good little boy,
g." GEORGE TURNER.
9Th Ave-, Hendersonville.
Dear Santa:
I hope you are feeling fine this
wear. Please don't forget us this
wear. We want a doll and a paint
book. Be sure and fill our socks
and. our little sister, Barbara
AIMS and my brother, too. We
are TWINS. so be sure and bring
us the same thing. We are 8
years old.
-... With lots of love,
BETTE SUE and MINNIE LEE
POTTS.
Hendersonville, Dec. 10, 1885.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-12
FINED, BY PROXY

NEW YORK, Dec. Y. (UP)--
Society appeared in traffic court
yesterday, but by proxy: John
Jacob Astor pleaded guilty to
speeding 40 miles an hour
through his chauffeur, although
Astor was driving. He was fined
SIS. "Rather high, isn't it," was
his comment when the driver re-
ported the courts action. .--..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-12
SISTER iMARY'S MENU
Tomorrow's Menu

,,,1s cereal cooked with dates
tet LUNCHEON: Cream OF eel,
soup, croutons, egg and
cry sandwiches, bananas
l nnd oranges and seeded grapes
anu I, lemon jelly with whipped
III peanut bars, milk. tea.
DINNER DfINNER: Rabbit pie. mash raa.. :.
81 notatoes. creamed carrots,
e eaad lettuce salad, peach
fritters. milk, coffee
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-12

all j the Ss @ssics FSs s'tl ,pNj,,''
ny The s' ssli 1ns g: 5 iD''Hii.se'i'vj
the the. E sd5sS;y fs'9 sss;'s no.
p poyna are both yerr aa N
everyone s't for They The, are %$Iss]
ana Tbar their respect sgs,s 600? 20 eSJ
sssi o Ss5S ' sift: sseiP!; MT
birthdays. many more j.,
srr nov can You tell
Wei sd,.,i mental 'Sl dey a O.
lot. "''''e people ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-12
TO
SANTA CLAUS
Dear Santa Claus:

Dear Santa Claus:
I want a bicycle with a front
light and a dollars worth OF pat
teries extra, and fountain pen
and a box of tools. / have been
GOOD little boy. / go to school
and learn my lessons.
very truly,
JOHN THRUSTON. .
Hendersonville, N. c.
Dear Santa:
Please bring me a football and
a toy gun and a history book and
don't forget my sister, Georgia.
NY brother, Teddie, wants a dolly
named Bobby. Love from me
and sister Georgia.
NJ. BONHAM JONES.
Dear Santa Claus: g -
1 am a boy eight years old;
Please bring me. wagon and
some nuts and fruit and canuy.
....s. Your friend,
DOYLE BROWN. :,
Hendersonville, Dec. H.. 1885. :
- .
Dear Santa Claus: Z . i
am a little girl line years old
and in the fourth grade at Tuxedo
school. My teacher is Miss Sybll
Jane Pace. D., -.
l want you to bring me a doll
bed, a doll and a pair of gloves.
Don't forget the other children
ing listened and learned, they
must now live the life Of service:
Having received the Divine Word,
thew must transmute it into char
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-12

ing listened and learned, they
must now live the life Of service:
Having received the Divine Word,
thew must transmute it into char
acter and transmit it to others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
By Joe Williams
What If 1t Comes to Mud?
s Derby Horses Won't Mind
Bradley Points to BOxthOrn

T OUISVII.LE KY May 2. - "An right, but what if it
comes mud? Sooner later in all Derby calculations
this question going to and you supposed to
know the answer.
You are supposed to know not only how the horse you
like can run in fine grain dust how go thick
sticking goo
Fortunately this is not as formdablean assignment as
might appear first blush You have hand the records
Of all the Derby hopes yearods you able to tell
whether this that needs fast track or whether
he do just well in heavy going.
good 5s ON n n6 a 3eh fs go1 n
or dQTh But Just the same there are lot horses ns Ia O
pre- Derby specuatons
Generally speaking. the oid horse will all day
horse will show his pest only on dry lightning track
cepon the aforementioned horseth really great horseVho will run
close to record time regardless OF 00n0l0n
GO What the horses that considered
y standous Saturdays Derby How will they run it comes mud?
Well eddy doesn't figure to make much because the records
Rve G mad n noT ny nn0 ese nadng vanilla
These eight are Nellie Flag To-day Omaha Boxtno
agreed by that Of these must be the winner Of the
there be will be there running merely for the exercise All these
better mudders than others
deed said of Nellie Flag the popular h that her fav0te toast
eyes
this little gal duplicate the perform
of Regret OF twenty years ago. the only @ ever to win the Derby
CvoL ED BRADLEY the gambling
Special BoXthorn would
Derby.
Bradley
but don't be-
is gambling
that he having the because of the mathe
another
likely that will than
S
the
sas Head Play after stretch finish which the two jocks
lated the craftsmanship the result
allowed
Possibly
disqualified
$4,000
widest
thought
with the fact that Brad horse involved had
nothing it.
INCIDENTALLY Boxthon turned the full work of the
As This
is ordinary time compared with the Derby record of O 5 set by Twenty
Bradley colt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
Noted Cupboard
Pilots at Ripple
Reinking Heads Entries in
Sahara GrottO Races.

Entries from such outstanding
pilots as ARIEL Reinking, Indianap-
oils; Dutch Jurst, Muncie, who holds
the Hoosier Glass c title; Blaine
Bradfute, Bloomington; Howard
Frazier, Rantoul Qll) pro, and his
son Don Frazier, 1884 Champion A.
c. spark plug trophy holder; Tony
Venezia, local ace, and George Mar
tin, South Bend, have been received
by Chairman H. E. Eberly for the
Sahara Grotto cupboard races at
Broad Ripple May II.
A fast and thrilling race program
is assured, Eberly promises, and
prizes will include trophies, mer-
chandise and cash awards.
The local event has been chosen
to open the cupboard racing season
by the National Out6oard Associa-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
Butler Trackmen
Are Easy VictOrs
Bulldogs Drub GreyhoundS
in Dual Meet.

The powerful Butler" University
track and field team closed its home
season by humping Indiana Central
in dual meet at the Butler oval
yesterday, HE to 1415. The Bull
dog thinlies captured all events and
scored a grand sweep in six of them.
Few first-rate marks were set be-
cause of the cold, damp weather
Frank Kline was outstanding for
Coach Hermon Phillips winners
taking first honors in the 100 and
220-yard dashes and the broad
jump. Larry Holmes was a double
winner of the 12O-yard high hurdles
and the 220 low hurdles.
Ray Sears, Luke Martin Win
ston Griffin, and Perry Zahn cap
tured other track events for Butler
Harry Daniel, Wally Stout and Paul
Ewing won field events for Butler.
Bob WEIGH and Bob Stewart tied in
the high jump. Butler meets Ball
State at Muncie Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02

wind, toughened his body and put
the spring back in his legs. He went
around pleading for a fight, mean
while acting occasionally as a
Sparring partner for a few dollars a
day.
In June of 1884 he got a bout
with Corn Griffin for $3.50. He Won.
Sports writer's praised him, recall
ing that he had once been a top
flight ight-heavyweight. Other sue
cessful bouts followed and today
Braddock raced along country roads
conditioning himself for the fight
that may open the way to wealth.
Braddock's case was taken from
the files by Mayor Julius L. Reich.
who charged Braddock still was on
direct relief. Commissioner Harry
Buesser, former relief director, as
serted relief was stopped after
Braddock whipped Art Lasky late in
March
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02

Trainer H. J. Thompson put con-
siderable sunshine in the Bradley
camp when he sent the well-favored
colt, Boxthorn, through the first
mile in 1:41 As and completed the
full route in 2:O6 As Expert clock
ers at the rail tabled BoXthorn's
work very handy"
G. V. WhiCney's Today, still the
top favorite after his brilliant run
in the Wood Memorial at Jamaica,
also paced off the full route yester-
day and, though he ran slower than
BoXthorn, his workout was called
impressive. Today toured the Der
by course in 2:08 As, making the
mile in 1:41 As and mile -and-one-
eighth in :55 lis.
st. Bernard Breaks Away
A stir was caused at the track
when Coldstream Farms st. Ber-
nard clicked off the distance in
2:08 lis. Trainer A. B. Gordon sent
the jockey to the track with ipstruc-
tons to go the mile in TAI and then
complete the Derby jaunt. This boy
was unable to restrain the spirited
colt in the early stages of the run
and st. Bernard cleared the first
mile in 1:39 3-5. 1t was considered
an exceptionally fine run. st. Ber-
nard will have Finance as a Derby
running mate, with Finance intend
ed to burn out all the speed before
the final quarter is reached.
Commonwealth BreeZes Through
Commonwealth, Mrs. W. M JEFF
fords reliance, worked under wraps
and pulled up for the trip in 2:08 3-5.
BIuebeard, owned by Mrs. R. B.
Fairbanks of indianapolis. failed to
click in the Preparation Purse and
is reported to be shackled by the
layoff forced by minor injuries early
in the training season. Unless he
is feeling more spirited by Saturday,
he is likely to be among those miss
ing when the field goes to the post.
Omaha in 2:10
Omaha, the mechanical horse,
worked his trial in 210 in keeping
with his usual style of methOdical
stride. Omaha is remindful of his
sire Gallant Fox. when that great
runner was clicking off the metho-
dical race to prevent WEAKNESS.
OF all the top-notch candidates,
the most sluggish workout of yester-
day was turned in by Plat Eye, the
Greentree Chicle colt. Mrs. Payne
Whitnev's nominee took in the mile
in 1925 and the route in 2:10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02

Ronney HOUSEHOLDER, popular Los
Angeles driver, was the star of last
nights meet. plotting his Elto Spe-
cial to two first places and a pair of
seconds. He was we'll out in the lead
of the 30-lap feature event when
he went into skid on a slick turn.
He gained control of his mount, but
was too late to overtake Jimmie
Snyder, who slipped into the lead to
finish first.
The second event of the evening, a
SLAP affair, had the crowd in an
uproar, as Tony Whitman. leading
driver of the Midwest circuit. went
into a spin on one of the turns to
land among a crowd of mechanics
in the infeld. He was leading at
the time. In the fifth race, Henry
Meyers crashed into a wall, wreck
ing his car.
Winners of other events were
Jimmy Rogers. Harry McQuinn,
Shorty SorenSon. Ted Hartley,
Marshall Lewis, Ernie Carlson and
Tony whitman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
Silent HOOs;er FiUe
Goes to PittSburgh

The Silent Hoosier basketball team
of the State School for the Deaf de-
parted today for Pittsburgh, where
it will engage in two exhibition
games with the New Jersey School
for the Deaf, Eastern deaf cham
pions.
The games will feature the Ma
tional Deaf Coaches Association
meeting. The first tilt will be
played Friday night and the second
Saturday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
80 Cars in, With 90
Expected at Speedway

Thirty of the worlds fastest automobiles have been entered in
50mle indianapolis Motor
30 announced Entries closed at midnight last night
blanks
than CO.
Three former the drivers listed the first batch
Speedway They Bill
the
his DePaoo held the
after his 1925 triumph
will pilot
will be the pilot Special
Whee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
CONTINENTALS TRIUMPH

The Shortridge High School fresh
man track team was defeated by
the washington yearlings in a close
dual meet yesterday at the North
Side oval, $3.50. Lingeman was out
standing for Shortridge, winning the
100 and 220-yard dashes, and the
broad Jump. Carter looked best for
the Continentdls, tying for first in
<se high jump and pole vault.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02

tomorrow.
Red Killefers American Associa-
ton pacesetters bumped off the
Colonies in Louisville yesterday, 10
to 5, and made it a grand slam in
the series of three tits. Prior to
visiting Derbytown the Redskins
Smacked down the Toledo Hens for
four in a row.
The TribeSmen collected II blows
yesterday and it was a cake walk
The Colonies fell apart and COM
mitted seven errors, four Louisville
miscueS coming in the sixth when
indianapolis Tailed five runs on
three hits. Ten errors were chalked
up in the fracaS, the Indians max
ing three.
Phil Gallivan BANKED the Colonies
for seven innings. The KentuckianS
finally became aroused and scored
three markerS\on Phil in the eighth
and two in the ninth. The Indians
tailed one in the first, one in the
fourth, three in the fifth and five
in the sixth. Louisville employed
four hurlerS, Bass, Using, Peterson
and Nekola.
Old Hoss Riggs tephens IN
cleaned the sacks in the fifth when
he bounced a triple off the left field
wall Gallivan, Cooney and Stone
ham scoring. Cooney'S double was
followed by Stoneham's single in the
first and that put the KilleferiteS
off to flying start.
CoOney punished the sphere
three times for safe blows in the
early innings.
Shortstop OlivareS of the Colonies
accepted nine chances without a
bobble and then mussed up two
grounders before regaining stride.
The Indians pulled away full
game on Columbus. The Mud Hens
of Toledo came to life and trounced
the Champion Red Birds. Other A.
A. teams. were held idle by bad
weather.
Advocates of a later opening of
the season by two weeks will now
go into hiding for another year.
Weather yesterday in the A. A.
cities was as bad as it was two
weeks ago. 1t was cool in Louis
vile and Toledo. cold in Mil
waukee and it rained in Kansas
City.
The Indians, well-fed in old Ken
lucky when in training and accuS-
toned to any kind of weather, wet,
cold or dusty, are making hay while
the sun doesn't shine. And their
pitching staff isn't fully organized
yet.
The Indians at Milwaukee series
will consist of single games tomor-
row and Saturday and a double
header on Sunday. The contest of
June 26 has been moved forward to
supply the bargain attraction on
the Sabbath.
Ralph Rhein, Tribe infielder, has
been released to Bill Burwelrs Terre
Haute Tots of the Three-I League.
He is fine-looking prospect.
Pick up three and drop one. Chief
Killefer added pitchers Bob Logan.
Jim Elliott and Stewart Bolen to his
roster today They are southpaws
Pitcher Bob Walsh, who is on the
injured list, will not make the west
ern trip. Killefer expects infelder
Ralph Rhein, whom he optioned to
Terre Haute today, to be the main
cog of the Tots innerworks. The
Tribe pilot will have to cut his squad
to 20 by May 10. And he doesn't
know what to do about it. Every
body is hustling and looking good
Not more than Is of the 20 may be
experienced class" men, which per-
mits the carrying of four rockies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
Tigers Play 2 More
Contests This Week
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, May q
De Pauw'S baseball team, with three
victories and one defeat to its
credit, stays at home to play two
more games this week. The Tigers
downed Franklin Tuesday, 9-3.
Today. Indiana CentralS Grey
hounds were scheduled for an APP
pearance, while de Paw will en-
gage its traditional rivals, the Cave
men of Wabash, Friday. Earlier in
the season the local team lost to
Wabash at Charlottesville, but
Coach MeSserSmith has shifted his
infield and hopes to present
stronger front in the coming con-
test.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
Sterling Beers Join
IndiGnd-OhiO Loop

The Sterling Beers semi-pro nine
of indianapolis has joined the In
diana-Ohio Sunday and holiday
league, giving the city two clubs in
the circuit. The Kautsky A. c. team
is the other local entrant. All
Sterlings VS.. Kautsky games will be
played at Perry Stadium
The Sterlings will open the league
season at Muncie on May II. The
teams will meet in an exhibition
game there next Sunday. Paugh
and Fornell will form the Sterlings'
battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02

Only two months ago, a political
row revealed today, Braddock by his
own admission was down and out.
Fight managers considered him a
has BEEN" Even he doubted that
he could ever come back. Finally he
got relief job digging in the parks.
The work was hard but Braddock
wanted hard work. Then he noticed
that the eXertion had improved his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
WILLIAMS ACQUIRED BY
BOSTON SOX FROM AS

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA. May o. DID
Williams, former second baseman Of
the Philadelphia Athletics, has been
sold to the Boston Red Sox, it was
announced by Connie Mack, man
ager of the AS.
The transfer involved cash deal
but Mack refused to reveal the
amount he received for Williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
YANK PILOT IMPROVES
SV United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK. May 2.-Joe Nc
earthly, manager of the New York
Yankees, confined to his apartment
with a severe attack of influenza,
today was showing all kinds of i'm
provement." according to his physi-
clan, DR.. Miguel Elias.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
= Baseball Standings .

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago .-.......... 600 004 DOL s 3
Cleveland -.....--.. l04 032 01X-i1 II
Jones. Vance and Sewell. shea; Hudlin
and Myatt.
Boston .......... 100 0l0 222- e .
Philadelphia ...-.-: 800 O02 O1O-- u 3
Ostermueller. Grove Rhodes HocSette.
Walberg. WEIGH and r Terrell, wiltshire.
Dietrich. Cascarella, Cain. Lieber and
Fox.
WASHINGTON ........ DOL 200 oh 10 ,
New York ..-...... 100 004 100
Petit. Weaver and Bolton. Tamulis.
Malone. Gomez and Dickey.
Detroit al st. Louis. rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York ......-. o.. 104 200 00l- s II
Brooklyn ...-.-..-.- 0l0 900 002- ;
Parmelee and ,MancuSo; Babich. La =
manske. Vance NUNS and Lopez.
ST Louis ...-...... 600 10l 800 5 Z q
Cincinnati 600 900 oil 2
J. Dean and Davis: johnson, Derringer
and Campbell.
I Philadelphia at Boston. cold weather.
Pittsburgh at Chicago. cold weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
COLLEGE CUEMEN TO MEET

CHICAGO. May 2.-The AsSoci-
alton Of College Unions will hold its
first annual three-cushion billiard
tournament May Is at Wisconsin
University. the National Billiard AS
ISOLATION announced today. Twenty
school entries are expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
College Baseball

Columbia, s; Pennsylvania. 2.
Mt. st. Mary's, 9; Western Mary
land 6.
Cincinnati. 5; Ohio Wesleyan, 2.
Wittenberg, 5; Otterbein, /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
AQUATIC COACH DIES
John Walker, Famed Toronto In
Structor, Succumbs.

structOr, Succumbs.
By United Press
TORONTO, Ontario. May g.
Johnny Walker, go, one of the most
famous swimming coaches in the
world, is dead here following a heart
attack.
Among his most prominent pupils
were Marvin Nelson, Fl. Dodge, Ia,
winner of the Canadian National
exhibition marathon swims in $780,
1894; George Young, Margaret Ra-
ViOr and Nav JOOney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
LEAD BIKE MARATHON

MONTREAL, Que, May 2.-The
German team of Kilian and Vopel
moved into first place in the six
day bike race here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02


Drivers Name
A. 3. A. B. Litz
Doc Mackenzie Pnrung SpL Gil Pnrung 4
Wilbur Shaw PTrung Sp.
AL Gordon Gilmore Spl
Maun Rose F. w. D. Spl. Four Wheel Drive Co. A
alter Cantlon d
Meyer Ring Never 4
Bill Cummings Boyle Products Spl. M J.. 4
Al Miller Boyle Products M
Russell Snowberger Boyle Products SpL M. Boyle
Unnamed Mner-FIartz Spl. Harry
Unnamed Unnamed Mike DebaeS
Hunt Duesenberg HUNT
Rex Mays Gilmore Spl 4
Leon Duray Bowes- Seal Fast Spl
Gulotta
Unnamed Burd Piston C.
Roy Painter FTigenor Spl
Chef Gardner Radio SpL Sampson
Kelly Petllo Gilmore Sp Kelly Petilo 4
Johnnie Elgn Piston Pin
Harris Unnamed
Overon Smell Smell Overton Smell
Unnamed Unnamed j. c. Schmidlapp
Unnamed
Ralph Hepburn Unnamed Hepburn
Unnamed Unnamed Harry Henderson
Floyd Roberts Unnamed
Floyd ONeal Unnamed A. j. Preston
V8 A. Miller
A. Miller
George Barrnger Ford Y9 SpI Harry A 8
Cliff V8
Harry
DePaoo V8 A
Unnamed Ford V8 Spl Harry A Miller 8
Unnamed Ford vs. Spl Harry A Miller 8
Unnamed Ford V8 Spl
V8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
Snyder Wins 3O-Lap Race
When Householder Skids
Midget Speed Cars Provide Fast Program at Coliseum;
Coast Star Takes Two First Ribbons.

The usual big crowd of midget fans braved the damp
weather last night the thrilling
the creations since their introduction INDIANAPOLIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
Odds and Field
By United Press

By United Press
LOUISVILLE, May &c. v.
Whitney's Today ruled as favorite
in the latest odds on the Kentucky
Derby quoted by leading betting
commissioners
Nellie Flag, the Calumet farms
FLY. has been cut from to l to
6 to /, and Plat Eye from Mrs.
Payne Whitney'S Greentree stable,
has been dropped from 10 to l to
8 to l. Here's the latest line on
the Is probable starters:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
BOXTHORN IMPRESSIVE IN DERBY TEST
Bradley Colt Draws Praise
of Track Checkers by Going
Full Distance in zoo As
Today Top Favorite Also Outstanding as Several Candi
dates Work Out; St. Bernard Pulls Surprise;
Omaha Runs Easily; Layof Hampers BIuebeard.
By Times Special

LOUISVILLE 2Deby horses went work on trial efforts
Churchill
nkng what they hold for the syrs classic task Sat-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
Galloping Indians Stop for
Rest Before Starting Trip
to Western Half of Circuit
KIeferS Leaders Mop Up on Louisville and Stretch Vic
tory March to Seven Straight; GaIIVan Holds
Colonies; Stephenson Triples
BY EDDIE ASH

With bag
Looping
before invading Western half beginning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
Jim Braddock, Awaiting $4,000
Swag, Was on Relief in March

BERGEN N. flames Baddock who expects to
until
charity keep his wife and three chill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02

Horse. Owner. Odds.
Today &C. V. whitney, ...-....... al
Omaha (Belair Stud) ............... Al
Commonwealth MRS. W. NJ Jefords) ST.
Nellie Flag Calumet Farm ....... 6-I
Plat Eve (Greentree Stabe) ....... 81
Boxthorn tE. +. Bradley ......... ST.
Roman Soldier iSachsenmaier-
Reuter- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ST.
Psychic Bid tBr0okmeade Stable) So. ISL
st. Bernard IL. d. Shafferl .-....... col
WhiskOlO Milky Way Farm ...... 90
MOrpluek u. II. Luchheim) ......... 40-1
WhOpper III. p. Headlev) ........... 40-I
sun Fairplav (Fairf1elds Stable) 80. 4O-l
Blaekbirder Mrs c. HainsWOrth) e. 100-1
TutticuriO Brandon Stablel ...... cool
Prince Splendor IT. C. WOrden) -. cool
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

WI hINAN ANNUNIt ILUN .
Columbis .-.--..-.-- 600 0l0 02o- II
Toledo 600 2ll 24X-lO Is
Klinger. Chambers, Judd and Kes. Stein
and SuSce.
St. Paul az Milwaukee cold weather.
Minneapolis at Kansas City. wet
grounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St Paul at Milwaukee.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
Only games scheduled.