davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

Finals of the mems doubles and
junior singles were carded for 2:30
this afternoon, with Wilson and
Charles Cook of Houston, Tex
meeting C. SEVERN Buschmann and
Fritz Bastian for the doubles title
Opponents in finals of the Junior
singles are Carl Shade and Norman
Won Burg. both Tech High School
players. Won Burg defeated Adrian
La Toilette in semi -f1nals yesterday,
60, Gil, 81. Shade gained the
final bracket on Thursday.
In mems singles semi-finals play
yesterday, Wilson and Burns both
won their matches in straight sets.
Wilson defeated Cook, 6-3, GA, rs,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Owens Goes After
Fourth New Mark
Negro Comet Seeks World
Dash Record Today.


LOS ANGELES. June 15.-Jesse
Owens, greatest track athlete in
history, went cunning for sole pos
session of a fourth world record to-
day.
The Negro speedster sought a new
mark in the 100-yard dash as his
Ohio State team met the University
of Southern California in the Coli
scum, where the 1882 Olympic
games were held
The 1.-the, 165-pound dash ace
already has equaled the ga time of
frankie Wykoff, formerly of U. S.
c., but he hoped to cut under it to-
day so that he will hold undisputed
possion of that worlds mark as
he does in the 22O-yard dash, the
low hurdles and the broad jump.
Owens faced tough competition
all day and it was believed generally
that U. S. c., with the greatest
track team in the world" would win
the dual meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
ST. LOUIS PRO LEADS IN WESTERN OPEN
Local and State Mat AddiCtS
A7Cait Coming of Champion

Jim Londos, the Greek Adonis
who has ruled as king of the heavy
weights for the past six years,
comes to town Tuesday to do a
Job" in defense of his title. Londos
hooks up with Billy Edwards. the
tough Texan and sole owner Of the
"chiropractic" hold, in the feature
attraction on the all-heavyweight
wrestling card at Sports Arena.
The title holder is said 20 recog-
nize Edwards as worthy foe and
there is every indication of action
when the stars come to grips. Lon
dos seldom relies on a two-flsted
style o. attack, hut he is capable OF
dishing out punishment VIII e n
aroused and it is probable that he
will find it necessary to resort to an
aggressive offense against the
Texan.
Billy has high hope 81 "pulveriz-
ing" the champion with his we'll
known "head-buSter" he can
make the proper contact. He rates
the champ no different than any
other grappler when it comes to
stacking up against the "chiro-
practic"
The Texan has been in training
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
BEECH GROVE
FALLS CITY
Is District Meets
for Baseball Finals

Sixten district tournaments will
be held Aug. 1924 10 determine
competitors for the state softball
and baseball championships Aug 30
Sept. ,. Garrett G. Eppley. state di-
rector OF emergency recreation an
nounced today.
Alfred Campbell. president Of the
Indiana Recreation Association. will
organize and direct the tournament.
Site OF the state championship
tournaments will be determined
later, Eppley said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
RODGERS RETURNS TO
PEORIA AS MANAGER
BIZ United Press

By United Press
PEORIA. Ill. June 15.-Bill Rocg-
ers will succeed Jack Sheenan as
pilot of the Peoria Three-I League
baseball club, it was announced to-
dav.
Rodgers, three times manager OF
tho team. will take charge tomorrow
Rodgers, former Coast League
player and manager. produced a
pennant winner and two second
place clubs in consecutive years
here. He has been managing the
Panama City club in the Georgia
Florida League this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
City Links Teams
to Match Drives
Pleasant Run, Sarah Shank
Clash Tomorrow.

Forty man teams from Pleasant
Run and Sarah Shank will clash at
the South Side course Sunday at
12:45 p. m.
The Sarah Shank team is out
after its third victory of the season.
having defeated both Riverside and
Greenfield.
Henry Walz. member of the Sarah
Shank team. while playing at Pleas
ant Run early this week made a
hole-i -one when on the eleventh
green. a 125-yard shot. his ball
trimmed the cup and dropped in.
All players for Sundays team
match are requested to be at the
course by at least 1890 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Washington to Use
CreW of Veterans
BIZ rnited Press


POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. June Is
Al Ulbrickson. U. of Washington
coach, announced today that the
Huskies' veteran crew would start
in the Poughkeepsie regatta Tues
day.
Ulbrickson has decided to shift the
all-Sophomore boat to the Junior
varsity event, and depend on his
veteran oarsmen in the four mile
grind. In the spring the Sophomore
crew rowed as the varsity and de-
feated the u of California.
The Huskies have completed hard
work and will taper of in their
training during the next three days.
Veteran river men have established
Washington as the crew to beat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
DOnOghue Is Signed
to Tug With Burns

Leo Donoghue of Flint Mich. who
defeated Johnny Stote in his last
local match. has been signed to meet
Cyclone Burns of Miami in the
semi-final of the mat show at Tom
linson Hall Monday night.
The main event will be a re-
match of the semi-final Of last
Mondays show. matching Cecil
blacksmith Pedigo of Louisville.
with Henry Hill of Tulsa. Pedigo
won the bout last week when Hill
was disqualified for using a
Stranglehold in the third fall. One
other bout will b signed to COM
plete the Monday card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Matmen Suspended
by Wrestling Chief
CheWChki and RaineS Are
Banned after BraWI.

Chief Inspector Sam Marbarger
of the state boxing commission an
nounced today that he has sus-
pended indefinitely Chief George
Chewchki and Dick Raines, heavy
weight wrestlers, for engaging in
an over-heated brawl in an Ev-
ansville ring Monday, June 10.
Marbarger said he understood
that the grarplers used chairs and
othe. unethical weapons during the
course of their battle.
The suspension marks the second
time that Chewchki, a gypsy tribal
chief. has been placed on the Hoo
sier black list. He was banned after
a scrap in a local arena and only
recently reinStated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

@74tIVO11IIItIlNO N7IO1 u Nt'I VT UT
nounced Woods signing today and
also reported that Chuck has agreed
to meet any opponent selected by
the promoter. The Motor City
mauler is anxious to trade punches
again with Tracy Cox, the local
lightweight with whom he drew here
at the Armory two months ago.
Carter plans to offer the scrap to
Cox. and if Tracy is not available
he will obtain another outstanding
opponent for Woods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Bridges Wins 10 Games
but Trails Leaders in
A. L. Percentage Points

BIZ JHifcd Press
NEW YORK. June 15.-Tommy
L Bridges of the Detroit Tigers
topped major league pitchers in
games won before todays oilts with
10 victories, but other fast-stepping
hurlers were leading him in the
percentage columns.
Vito Tamulis. young Yankee SEN
sation. was pacing American League
moundsmen with six victories and
one defeat. Roy Parmelee, New
York Giants, was the leading Ma
tional League Finger with eight tri-
umphs against one defeat. Other
leading pitchers:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

in Hammond. belongs to the Wood
mar Club there. lives in Illinois
and is entered in this tournament
from FloSsmoor Country Club, Hi
nois. II will be recalled that the
association allowed Johnny Lehman
to enter the Indiana championship
few years ago while employed in
Chicago.
I'LL FINDER of Anderson, like
ID Ralph StonehouSe. lost a shot
Yesterday when the ball became
buried in the mud in the middle Of
the 18th fairway. Roy Smith of
HillcreSt. had an odd round in that
he was never of the fairway but
was short on the holes where he
lacked the size to batter into the
heavy wind. He tailed SO. Dick
Nelson of Meridian Hills found the
going tough and hSI Two skies on
his card that totalled 8S. Frank
Shields, a member of the Hills. had
81.
MARION SMITH of Crawfords-
wi vile incurred an unusual
penalty when he discovered after he
teed his ball and drove on the 18th
hole that he was on the wrong tee.
He hit another one with a one
stroke penalty. Marions, putting
was cratic. Charlie HiggS. former
pro at Pleasant Run and Shelby
vile. scored "a
Max Schulz OF Willow Brook had
tough going on the green's and had
two skies and a seven on his card
that read SO at the finish. J. d.
Rees. manager of Willow Brook
course. came through with an 80
finding trouble on the very last hole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Local Youth Wins
Penn CreW Letter

Ronald Woodland, Indianapolis
youth who served as coxswain on
the University of Pennsylvania jun
Tor varsity crew. has been awarded
varsity p" it has been announced
here.
Although never having had the
honor Of steering the senior var
sity crew during four years on the
Red and Blue squad. Woodland re-
ceived the regular varsity letter. He
Is one of - to receive major awVrds
at one school. Woodard is the son
of the Rev Abram S. Woodland Of
the Meridian Street Methodist
Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Star 3-Yedr-OLds
in Detroit Derby
BIZ UHitcd Press

BIZ CHitcd Press
DETROIT. June flight Of
Americas best Swear olds go to
the barrier at Fair Grounds today
to compete in the $25, 900 Detroit
Derby and to select successor to
Cavalcade as champion of the event.
Despite heavy clouds which pres
aged rain, close to 10000 fans were
expected to witness the race.
Mrs. Silas B. Morgan's Sun Port
land, many times a conquaror, was
given slight edge. Firethorn and
Roman Soldier we're expected to be
close favorites to Sun Portland.
Cold Shoulder probably will be the
outsider among the four favorite
entries. The other entries are
Blackbirder, Polar Flight, st. Morits
and Double B.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Schwartz Out
in Front With
Under-Par 90
Tops Field by 3 Strokes;
Former Winners
Slip Back.
BY DICK MILLER
Inns stan Writer.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, June Is
Francis Schwartz, the blond 25-
year-old St. Louis professional
whose home course is a driving
range, determined today to protect
his lead in the Western open golf
tournament.
Schwartz took a three stroke lead
over the field in the first round yes
terday with SO. Two under par.
He was the only one of the field
of 40 able to master the Chain o.
Lakes course of the South Bend
Country Club.
I'm going to forget about that
90 and try to shoot in the low
seventies today" he said. L figure
that I'll be better off # I just play
for par. If I go out there expect
ing TO do as well as I did in the
first round. I prcbably would end
up with an 30"
Shares Second Rung
Three professionals were in a tie
for second place with 70 each as
the second round got under way.
They are Ted Longworth, Portland,
Ore: Jock Collins. Mansfield, o.;
former pro at Muncie. Ind. and
Dick Metz. Chicago youngster.
Seven tied for third place with
"a They were Harry Cooper. Chi
cago. defending champion. Archie
Hambbrick, French Lick. Ind; Har-
old McSpaden. Kansas City: Bill
Kaiser. Louisville. KY: Gene Kunes.
Jacksonville. Pa; John Revolta.
Milwaukee. and William Walsh,
Kalamazoo. Mich.
All except Walsh are profession
ais
Walsh was the only amateur who
met with any success in the open
ing round. Johnny Lehman, Chi
cago. one of the middle vests best
amateurs. shot an 80. John Fischer.
Cincinnati. o., former University of
Michigan star. carded a II. Chick
Evans. the Chicago veteran who
won the Western open in 1910,
ended up with an 83.
Other former winners Jared al
most as badly.
Hagen Takes ~
Walter Hagen. who held the West
ern open title five times, took a
70. Jock Hutchinson Sr, Chicago,
twice winner. had an 81. Abe Espi-
nosa, Chicago, the 1928 champion,
shot 70 strokes
KY Laffoon. Chicago who lost to
Cooper last year after a 36-hole
playoff. and Bill Mehlhorn, Louis
vile. KY, scored IT'S.
Jimmy Thompson, Long Beach,
Cal. runner up in the National
Open last week. shot rs to tie for
fifth place with Tommy Armour,
5ohn Bulla. Rockport. Ill: jim
Noonan. Lansing. Mich: Mark Fry,
Los Angeles. and Red Mundy,
Santa Rosa. Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

Chuck was far from satisfied with
the draw decision in his fight with
Cox. The Times scored the fight in
favor of the Detroiter.
Woods. hard working and rapid
fire type of battler, holds a 10
round decision over Tony Can
zoneri, present lightweight champion
of the world. He beat Canzoneri in
Detroit late in February and prior
to the Lou Ambers-C anzoneri scrap
in New York when the title went to
Tony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

and Burns downed Morgan, 60, 60,
81.
Morgan, playing despite an in
jured ankle, was an easy victim Of
Burns well-placed shots and steadi-
ness. but Wilson met stubborn OPP
position from his Texas opponent.
The city star trailed four games to
three in the third set before rally
ing to win.
The veteran doubles combination
of Buschmann-BaStia defeated
Stanley Males and Paul Crabb in
semi finals yesterday, while Cook
and Wilson won over Ralph Brat
ford and Fritz Hunt, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
PURDUE TACKLE TO COACH

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June Is
Frank Kirk. tackle on Purdue Uni
versity football teams for the last
three seasons. has signed a con-
tract as athletic director and foot
ball and basketball coach at Amigo,
Wis, High School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Baseball
Independent. Amateur. League
and Semi-Pro News and NoLeS.

Due to a postponement. the fast Key
stone A. c. nine is without ? game for
tomorrow. State or city teams write or
wire Earl Beam. 1886 Gilbert-sY or call
Drexel 4213-W.
J. A. AS scored their fourth straight
victory by downing Western A. AS, to ).
Simon and Goldsmith shared mound duties
for the winners. j. A. AS have permit
for Riverside Sunday morning and would
like to schedule a game. Call Lincoln
1881. or write to Abe Goldsmith. 703 w.
New York-st.
indianapolis Railways will .tangle with
the Young Republicans at ; tomorrow
afternoon at Riverside No. 7.
Fayette Regulars are without game
for tomorrow Call Brownsburg ana ask
for Pedigo's store at Faye,te.
Cumberland Merchants will entertain
Gross Funeral Home nine sunday Mer-
chants have June IS cper and wish 70
book a game Address P. o. BOX Isl, or
call Cumberland No. ?.
Greenwood will encounter A. B. c.'s
at Stones Field south OF Greenwood.
tomorrow. Lefty Haugh will seek his
seventh mound victory for Greenwood.
Strong state team wanting a game on
June % write to Kelly johnson. Green
wood. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
1886 SEE SCRAP

FTNN
NE WORK, June IS. - Madi-
son Square Garden announced to-
DAY that the official paid attendance
at Thursday nights James J. Brad
dock Make Baer title fight was
% 1856 persons. The gross gate was
SECS ,366.67.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

G a nUS. 20.
Sunny Jim Bot
t o IN ley nit a
single and Gilly
Campbell hit a
n o m e +. L e on
Chagn On W a 5
the unfortunate
vic ii m. P a u |
Derringef a.
lowed the Gil
ants only four
hits in winning
his eighth game.
Held 70 on 2
inheld hit for
e ! g h t innings,
Pittsburgh de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
soFTBALL THIS WANTED

The Leota Tigers sottbsll team
wishes to hook games with clubs
playing in the 1916 year old class.
For information. write to Ralph Nc
Linn, HOS Fletcher-av, Indiansp-
oils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
MAJOR LEADERS

johnson. Athletics IS Moore, Giants II
Greenberg. Tigers IA Bonura. w. SoX. IL
Off, Giants IL
RUNS BATTED IN
Greenberg Tigers 56 Vaughan. Pirates q
johnson. Athletics 81 OFT. Giants AZ
Medwick. Cards As
RUNS
Vaughan. Pirates so Martin, Cardinals AZ
Johnson. Athletics 46 Bonura. W. Sox ~
L. Waner, Pirates AZ Chapman Yankees AZ
HITS
L. Waner. Pirates rs Johnson Athletics 70
Vaughan, Pirates rs Gehringer Tigers II
MedWick. Cards IS Cramer, Athletics II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Light Hitting
Clubs Triumph
Over Sluggers
Reds Lead Way as All But
One Major Team Win
on Fewer Blows.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

IHIItu HISS STAN IOTTeS pOnucht =
NEW YORK. June 15.-Hits don't
always win ball games. Nine games
were played in the major leagues
and the team making the most hits
lost IN eight instances.
Cincinnati gave the best demon
stration of making hits count for
runs. The Reds made just two
safeties, but they cashed in on both
of them and beat the New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Indicated Falls City
Nine Faces Beech Grove

Lineups have been announced for
the feature attraction at Beech
Grove diamond tomorrow afternoon
when the Beech Grove Reds enter
tain the Falls City Beers. The Falls
City nine is leading the Municipal
League and is undefeated.
Many supporters Of both clubs will
be on hand for the action at Beech
Grove. Lineups follow:
-.rr- rr-y ur-~rz nInyE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
BraddOck-Sch ling Title
Joust Expected This Fall
Baer at Odds With Garden, Likely to Take on Winner of
Camera louis Melee.
BIZ Tnifcd Press

saddle Jimmy Johnston the lit
moved
Jimmy Braddock with former
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

COUTH BEND. Ind. June Is
- The wind was high and so
we're the scores OF the central In
diana professional and amateur
golfers who participated in the first
rs holes Of the Seth annual Western
open links championship played
over the Chain O. Lakes course here
Yesterday. The championship. r.
hole event. continued today with
another round Of Is holes. after
which the field of more than 10
entries will be reduced to the play
ers who have the so lowest scores
and ties. They will play the final
36 holes OF the 72-hOle event to-
marrow. In the event Of a tie at
the end Of y holes an 1s-hole play
of will be held Monday.
As the field kept coming in
n Yesterday and most of the
scores marked up we're in the high
seventies and low eighties. the
Hoosier contingent maintained
feeling there was still a chance for
some Of them 10 overhaul the
leaders today. but when young
Frsncis Schwartz. St. Louis. came
in with his 50. three under par. the
bovs began TO realize a 10 or more
stroke handicap Is pretty big
handicap TO overcome in 81 holes.
HCHWARTZ hung up his re-
nnarkabIe sub-par round prac-
tirallv unnoticed. He was right be-
tird a large gallery that followed
-rommv Armour. Bob ASmi. jap
,nsse star. and Fred Morrison.
pight behind him was another bis
Sbot threeSome composed Of Walter
hagen. Torchro Tods. another Nip
non and Rod Afunday The gallery
ratched Armour make rs and Ha-
rsn 70. and right in their midst
vas the startling performance OF
N. day. and only a scant few Of
theu realized what was happening.
DuL HEINLIEN. Indiana open
10 champion. and Ralph Stone
rouSp. NobleSville pro. were the
lowest Of the central Indiana pros
and amateurs entered. Each had
70 Chuck Garringer. Speedway
pro indianapolis. was next IN line
NTH an so. Chuck putted poorly
al the way around. Herman Uebele.
known 20 hundreds Of indianapolis
Golfers as the former Pleasant Run
pro. who shot a record 90 over the
EAST side course. came in with a
se-4O-7e. Herman is pro at la
Porte now.
Archie Hambrick. pro at French
lick last year and now az ZaneS-
Vile. O.. came home with a "a TO be
among the leaders. Jock Collins.
whose early y tied in a three-way
deadlock au OF yesterday until
Schwartz's 50 score came in. also is
weIl-known in Indianapolis. He was
former pro az Muncie and is a
brother OF Harry Collins. a High
land member. jock Is pro az Mans
neld. o. nov
DULY BASSET-T. winner OF the
ID Indiana Amateur champion
ship In 1891 and 1893. announced
that his entry in the state tourna-
ment ~ Richmond this year Is a
matter for the state association Of
Frerx Ia decide truor. Billy urorkS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Collect
16BlOWS and
Sink Indians
Tribe Pulled Out of First
Place Again; Colonies
Invade Stadium.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

The Indians are eX-league lead
ers again. They tumbled before the
Toledo Mud Hens for the second
straight time last night out at the
open air emporium and st. Paul
succeeded in knocking off Milwaukee
to climb back on top in the dog
eat-dog pennant chase.
The Hens annexed the series
finale. Il to 4 and at one time the
count was II to o. AS a matter of
fact the home boys were unable to
do anything to their old mate, Myles
Thomas until the eighth inning. 1t
was the second time this season
that Myles has been poison to the
HooSiers.
Five Runs in Second
The Tribe pitching was poor from
the outset and the visitors started
galloping in the first round, and by
the end of the second frame the
Redskins we're sunk. The Hens
tailed twice in the initial stanza and
five times in the second.
Hits were Is for Toledo and eight
for the Indians Mike Powers, Hen
right fielder, took advantage of the
situation and collected five hits. He
finally was retired in the ninth on
a hard smack to Stoneham.
Tribe hurlers made their appear
ance in the following order: Gallivan,
1-3 innings; Walsh, S 2-3 innings;
Sharp, one innings; Elliott. one in
ming. The humping was charged to
Gallivan.
Two Games Tomorrow
The Louisville Colonies will in
wade Perry Stadium today for a
series of four conflicts. The opener
will be played this afternoon at 3
o'clock instead of tonight. On the
Sabbath a double-header will be
staged in the afternoon beginning at
2, and the series will close Monday
night, after which the Tribesters will
go on the road until July 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Wilson and Burns Are
Rivals in Tennis Finals
Mems Singles Windup in State Tourney Set for Tomorrow
Others Face Action Today at Hawthorn.

A hot match anticipated Hawthorne Club courts
champion
Burns a of star
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Chuck Woods Signs for
Outdoor Ring Mix Here
0etroter Agrees to Battle Any Opponent Selected TracN
Cox Preferred; Show at Sports Arena.

The initial outdoor boxing show Of the local will be staged by
Hercules Chuck Woods
speedy Detroit glove hrower the tenround battle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
TOLEDO
INDIANAPOLIS

Toledo .........-..... $50 00l 040-l2
indianapolis ........... 900 900 03l-
Runs batted in-Susce. T. Powers 3:
Cohen. 3; Riddle Bedore 2: Heath Two
base hits-Morgan. Susce. Cohen. Bedore.
Ihree-base hits-Heath Home run
Double plays-R. Walsh to RIDDLE to
Heath. Left on bases-Indianapcli 10:
Toledo. IL. Base on balls-Off GaInvan. 4:
l. Strikeouts-Thomas 2: r. Walsh. D
Hits-Oh Gallivan. 3 in l ID innings: R.
Walsh. in 2-3; Sharp. S in / Elliott.
0 in /. Hit by pitcher-Bv r. Walsh
lSuscel bv Thomas Turner Balk-Gal-
Ivan. Losing .pitcher-Gallivan Umpires
Swanson and Rue. Time of game-2:20