davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-08
MOTHER IS JAILED
FOR TEACHING SON
Widow Says Boy, '13, Unable to
Stay All Day in School
as Act Requires.

BY the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, March s.-Fron
behind the bars Of the county jai
Mrs. Edith M. Gassoway, a widow, to.
day defended her right to teach hel
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
CORONERTOPROBECRASH

WARRENTON. Va, May 10
(SpeciaD A coroner's inquest
into the death of Cana Garland,
Of Flat Run, Va, who was killed
when his car collided with a Vir-
GINA stage coach line bus
driven by Fred Wood, four miles
south Of here late Tuesday night,
will be held tomorrow at 10
a. m. The bus, operating be-
tween Charlottesville and Wash.
ington, collided with the car on
top OF sharp rise, throwing the
car into the ditch. Five other pas
sengers in the car were injured.
After reporting the accident,
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
Hail Tears Roofs
From 100 Houses

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 10
U.N.S)-Hundreds of smashed
windows, uprooted trees and torn
roofs were left today in the wake
of a terrific hail and wind storm
that struck San Antonio late last
night.
Lightning struck a score of
homes and a downtown theater,
starting small fire in the lobby.
The spring crop of vegetables and
thousands of acres of knee-high
corn were damaged. In the SUI
burbS hail ripped the rods off 100
dwellings.
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
1000 at CardOzO
Celebrate Victory

The Cardozo High School faculty
and student body of nearly 1000
today celebrated the first victory
in the annual cadet competitive
drill since the organization Of the
school 10 years ago.
Cardozo's Company A, under
the command of Captain Bernard
Ferrel, marched to victory over
Dunbar and Armstrong High
cadets in the 43rd annual drill
staged at Griffith Stadium before
Is, 900 spectators yesterday. Arm
strong came in for second and
third honors to Company c
The Washington times., 1935-05-10

PARIS, May 10 Q.N.S0.-An
appeal to France to abolish the
Devils Island penal colony as a
hole of starvation, dope addiction
and leprosy was made today by
Mile. Mireille Maroger, young and
blonde Paris lawyer just returned
from a thorough investigation Of
the well-knoWn new world island
prison. She said:
Devils Island should be re-
placed by prisons in France.
What I saw was frightful and
OdiOus. French jurieS which
condemn prisoners to forced
labor in French Guiana do not
realize the injustice they COM
NIT.
There isn't a prisoner there
who wouldn't prefer a life sent
ence to a shorter term. The
lifers at least can eat. They
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
MRS. BERGDOLL
WATTS REPLY

PHILADELPHIA, May 10 G.N.
S0.-Mrs. Grover Cleveland Berg
doll, guest at the Philadelphia
home Of her mother-in-law, today
anNously awaited reply to her
letter seeking an appointment
with President Roosevelt from
wnom she hopes to gain amnesty
Kor her draft lodging husband.
Mrs. Emma Bergoll, mother of
the fugitive to Germany, said her
daughter-in-law has not completed
arrangements for her trip to
Washington, but will visit the
capital irrespective of whether
she receives an answer to her
letter. Java
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
Woman Tells Horrors
Of Devils Island

can work, often in semi-freedOm.
But, paradOxically, those who re-
ceive indulgence from the jury
and a shorter sentence are worse
off. They have a frightful life.
Those condemned to less than
eight years imprisonment at
forced labor mist do what Is
called doubling or remaining
on the colony for the same num-
Der Of years, only not i'm
priSOned. They die Of hunger,
misery, rum and leprosy."
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
Cox Will Answer
Talmadge Blast

Representative E. E. Cox Cd,
Georgia, yesterday announced he
will reply to Governor Eugene Tai.
madge, Of Georgia, who recently
attacked President Roosevelt and
the New Deal in a radio talk, in
an address Tuesday, May IA. Mr..
Cox will speak from 10 to 1920
p. M, E. S. T. His title: "Geor.
gia's Answer to It's Governor"
The Washington times., 1935-05-10

Wood is being held on bond on
manslaughter charge.
The Washington times., 1935-05-10

An ensemble that's going places! Coat, Vest and
Stacks, campus style in single double breasted;
inverted p1eat or yoke backs; Summer-weight
flannels in greys, tans and brown. Sizes 8 to
80 chest; IS to d years.
Extra Pair of Stacks to match or in
contrasting tuindotO pane checks, $500
younger shoH. FoorJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
indianapolis Tomorrow

American Legion 18th District.
luncheon, 1867 y. DelaWare-st.
Indiana Bankers Association, all
day ClaypOol.
Indiana League for the Hard OF
Hearing, 7.30 p. m, Board Of Trade.
Indiana Central College COM
mencement, 10 a. m, University
Heights.
Kiwanis Club, luncheon, Columbia
Club.
Lions Club, luncheon, Washing
ton
Mutual Insurance Association,
luncheon, Columbia Club.
Purdue Alumni, luncheon, Sew
erin.
ShOrtridge High School COM
mencement, 8 p. m. Cadle Taber-
nacle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04

WTOULDN T is be grand II we
W could work out our marriage
problems a. easily as we can do
those IN arithmetic. where one and
one arc certain TO be two? The an
swers are much harder 10 obtain in
that supposedly ideal state where
two and two make one.
7 am reminded q these pulling
facts BIZ reading the rules outlined
for the single By DR. Arthur Frank
Payne. psychologist. which as usual.
are excellent but uuwCTkable. Young
people should marry early N life. he
saws. and with that heartily agree,
while the advice he sets up 20 guide
them u the selection Of a mate
sounds equally sensible.
For auce-ucVer marry your
opposite. i you are the emotional
type Go not select a scientists as a
husband. be sure 70 pick a man
better educated than yourself, If
possible YOUR intellectual superior.
Never marry fanatic. or a man
with an inferior complex. or some
bocv who belongs 10 a different re-
lg.og5 denomination.
NOW could anything be more SEN
sble2 Yet reasonable advice is pre-
Clse.r the kind we seldom take. And
only those who DR.. Payne contends
gre 700 old 90 marry. such as bach
olo-s ~ s.. are capable Of applying
i- 20 their own problems.
you know how u is. You're a girl
Interested IN Tom Or Dick or Joe.
50 SOU SIT down quite calmly and 20
over the situation. Logic enters into
your deductions. and therefore YOU
may be sure you're not IN love. on
the contrary. however. II Dick is the
zone and only youu never be able
10 apply practical sense to Your
problems. for yOuu be floating
around dizzy unable TO think clear
j. about anything.
People in love are never sensible.
And somehow 10 must be best that
way. II the time ever comes when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
4 WOn1anS Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

ne can match ourselves together like
jigsaw puzzles the spark will be
gone from love. the danger from
marriage. and the zest from life.
Perhaps nature knows more about
10 after all than the psychologists.
L may be We are attracted 70 our
oppOsites in order TO produce a more
balanced personality. And let's not
forget that in these decadent days
girls can't be such pickers and
choosers. They've got 10 take what
they can get.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
DiIlinger Aid on Trial

BV United Press
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, June
AIRS. Anne Steve, sister Of John
Hamilton, last Of the Dillinger gang,
today went on trial in Federal
Court charged with harbOring the
outlaw shortly before Dillinger was
slain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
BY HamIin
BY Martin

The ape-man scrambled quickly to his feet for
the mmderous gorilla-men were swarming up the
cliff in the wake Of the wild girl. who already
on the lower ledge Suddenly the girl thrust out
her hand to grasp TarZans ankle and topple him
TO his death in the abyss below!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04

But the fall to wider ledge, few feet below.
had been directed by Tarzans superior intelligence
and he directed too the manner Of alighting.
Tarzan was on top Beneath lay the man-beast,
insensible, for he had struck the back Of his head
UPON q boulder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
BY Ahern

The wild girl ascending tie cliff, screamed en-
couragement to the man; and the horrid gorilla
men behind her gibbered and shrieked. Now the
two antagonists, locked in bitter embrace, swayed
for a moment on the edge of the narrow ledge.
Then they toppled over the brink!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
By Joe Williams
'Satchel Feet Easy to Hit
Louis Record Boys Down
SO It's Camera in ID Rounds

NEW YORK June 25f this Joe Louis half as good
everybody says ne is he'll make a tramp out of Primo
Camera
That's what most people are saying about the 15-round
heavyweight fight up at Yankee Stadium tonight And
suppose that's as intelligent way look at is as any
Except that possibly of the more precise people
may insist that the proposition of making tramp out Of
Camera nature got there first. 1t fact that Camera
has very little standing a fighter. After seven years
experience he is still looked upon circus strong man
grotesquely a boxer.
ms extraordinary public enthusiasm for the
onai picked the large
Italians chest There talk Of One-punch knockout
ARsERAs SHORTCOMINGS Louis. be said
" performed most of his eye
popp against second and thdse opposition Camera sad as he Is
Iep' me ne 5T p, cum cum ms real t - from, tho Golden r,oves m
July year ago an OF these hs he won 10 by knokouts In the
Least ae On sheer 9gT'i ms represents sensational record lots
ever FSmaee one Of ihoe eisdaos with Dresden
China oph celebrated
Cgo nonens ana les than three months ago Matte Bo%n whose
bun
CuCH commonplace performance hardly consistent with the
claims Ihs have been made q the young NegoS PgnGh
Hans B who also for the tenth have no business taryng
improved greatly
months Just as he has improved steadily ever since he turned professional
the Max knOckdovns
All Of which supposed graceful tonight
II 1t anybody
missed Brooklyn pitcher
Put I
ID joining isn't of
fighter partner;
heavy and rough In his he make things
a long he his feet the other
Old
that's put squeeze oppon-
Wse-k that with repetition
gradually
Tommy
barely after the that
fight.
7 promised with both hands swinging
l. less
than shower There little chance of Camera dropping
Sharky
in
TIstf vhimsy Of IL all
on o knockout
decision fifteen roundsnd astonshngy
inaccu rateo will be the latter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25

Promoter Mike Jacobs expects the
crowd to exceed $4,000 and gate re-
ceipts to go above $35O,O00, making
it the biggest non-championship
bout since the Dempsey-Sharkey
battle in 1927.
Bookmakers report the heaviest
betting since he Dempsey -Tunney
bout in Chicago. Louis, because of
his phenomenal knockout record
and his spectacular training work,
is a 6-5 favorite, with a chance that
he may &C into the ring a stronger
choice because of an influx Of
Midwestern money backing him.
Overshadows Title Scrap
The spectacle of the young, I'M
defeated puncher jabbing at the
giant Camera has awakened more
interest than any fight in years.
More than 400 newSpapermen, the
biggest group since the Dempsey
Carpenter bout in 1921, will cover
the battle. The recent Max Baer-
James j. Braddock heavyweight
title bout is dwarfed in comparison.
Extra precautions were taken to
insure an orderly crowd More than
1900 uniformed policemen, in addi-
ton to a large corps of ushers, will
handle the gathering. The pro
moters estimate that about $4,000
Negroes, one of the largest as
semblages of the race ever to attend
prize hght, will witness the con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25

Minneapolis last Friday. He watched
the Scalping of the Saints from the
grandstand yesterday. His lads have
won two and lost two since Prexy
Hickey of the A. A. imposed the
penalty.
Turner Well Supported
Cooney and Sherlock turned in
some nice fielding plays. And other
Indians were not far behind, giving
Turner big league support. In the
meantime, of course, the Indians
fattened their batting averages
against three st. Paul hurlers, Fette,
Mills and Grimes.
The fourth and final tilt of the
series was scheduled today and to-
night the Indians will head for Mil
waukee where a heavy series stuffed
with double-headers will be played.
The Tribe is less than one-half
game back of the second-plac
Brewers.
The Saints have lost IS games in
their last II since coming home two
weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25

ShutOut.
jim Turner held the home nine to
seven blows while the Tribesters col
lected II, including home run by
Johnny Stoneham with one on in
the fourth stanza, and in the fifth
and sixth the Hoosiers went to town,
tallying five markers in one splurge
and four in another.
The Indians batted 'em in yester-
day instead of leaving 'em on base,
and they had no mercy. They
played errorless ball while the Saints
miScued twice.
Two Doubles, No Runs
Turner held the upper hand after
the second inning when two doubles
failed to produce a run for St. Paul.
The Tribe inf1eld was alert and
knocked off the base runners in
rundown plays in between the two
base blows.
Manager Killefer of the Hoosiers
gained back some of his optimism AS
his FASTENERS walloped the sphere
all over Lexington Park. He IS still
on the suspended list as result OF
run-in with Umpire Swanson at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25

test. Dr. Charles H. Roberts, chair
man of the mayors commission on
conditions in Harlem, said he didn't
anticipate any trouble unless some
thing unforeseen happened in the
ring.
Although Louis record has made
him the popular favorite, many
ring-wise experts are doubtful of
his ability to concede Camera ap-
proXimately "a pounds in weight,
five and one-half inches in height,
four inches in reach and eight years
in experience, and still triumph.
Camera Is Came
A year ago Louis was working in
Detroit automobile factory He
turned professional July last year,
and received $50 for knocking out
Jack Kracken in one round. Knock
out followed knockout until he bat
tered his way into pugilism's head
lines. His ardent hackers say he
is the greatest hitter since Demp-
sey, and some even say he is great
er than the ManaSSa Mauler.
Tonights bout will not settle
Louis final place in fstiana's ranks,
as he can lose and still come back,
but it should shed considerable light
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25

A four-run uprising by the Chi
cago Cubs in the ninth paved the
way to a 1919 victory over the New
York Giants. Roy Henshaw, who
held the Giants to one hit in three
innings of relief work, received
credit for the victory.
Chuck Klein of the Cubs tied the
score when he walloped a homer
with one mate aboard in the ninth.
Two were out at the time. The
Bruins then went on to win in the
tenth.
Overcoming a siX-run handicap,
the st. Louis Cardinals defeated
Brooklyn, 1877, and regained second
place in the National League. The
Dodgers drove Paul Dean to cover
before he retired a batter in the
first inning but couldn't hold IL
lead.
Cincinnati won its third straight
from the Phillies, ga. wal Good
man and Babe Herman collected 4
hits each in the Reds 17-hit attack
on four Philadelphia hurlers.
Babe Phelps won his third straight
start for the Chicago White Sox in
beating the Boston Red SoX. GA.
Zeke Bonura hit his thirteenth
homer with two on base. Lefty
Grove, who came in as a relief hur-
Ter. received blame for the defeat.
Detroit took a hectic thinning
battle from Washington, 9-8. Both
teams scored three runs in the thir
tenth inning. The Tigers scored
the winning run on Auker's fly
Auker, who pitched only one in
ming, received credit for the victory.
Johnny Burnetts double in the
tenth scored the winning run as the
st. Louis Browns defeated the Phila-
delphia Athletic, 81. Burnett
previously had scored the tying run
after Solters' triple in the sixth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
Cotton and Burton Lead
British Open QuaIifers
Score of 141 Looks Good to Stand Up: Lawson Little Off
Form With 152 Total

won today with an aggregate of l4l
each.
Macdonald Smith of Glendale,
Cal. yesterdays leader with rec
rd-breaking 66. scored a rs today
for a total of 142. one stroke back OF
the tranSplanted Englishman.
Lawson Little. San Francisco,
scored A "A in the second qualify
ING round today for an aggregate of
I52 Whether or not he would
qualify for the tourney proper be-
ginning tomorrow was in doubt. 1t
was possible that Isl would prove TO
be the highest score qualifying.
Smith was one OF three Ameri-
cans to qualify for the champion
ship, while a fourth. Henry Picard
Of Hershey. Pa. was on the border
line with 77-74-15l Joe KirKwood
Of Chicago and Joe Ear of Waco,
Tex. were the others successfully
past the 36-hole trials. Kir&wood
followed Yesterdays par - with a
"a for l46. while Ear followed a
% with a IS for l4S
Ear. who played Muirf1eld today,
owed his place in the champion
ship proper TO truly phenomenal
putting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
Facts on Fight

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 25.-Salient
~ facts on tonights heavyweight
bout between Primo Camera, Italy,
and Joe Louis, Detroit:
Place-Yankee Stadium.
Length of Bout-l5 rounds to
decision
Promoters - Twentieth Century
Club.
Probable Attendance-50,0O0.
Probable Receipts-S350,0 900.
Probable Betting Odds-Louis, 6-5
favorite.
Starting Times-First bout, p. m.
(E. D, t.. Main bout 10 p. m.
(E. D. t..
Referee and Judges-Named by the
boxing commission at the ringside.
Official Weights-Carnera, 26012;
Louis, 1876
There will be no broadcast and no
motion pictures made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
Interest High in Heavy Go
Tonight, With Negroes Fists
Attracting Record Throng
Detroit Phenom Dropping Huge italian for Count;
Heavy Police Squad Detailed to RingSde
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

YORK 25The pugistic paths Of Joe
dynamite fists
Stadium.
Pittsburgh,
Washington Detroit Philadelphia and other cities attracted solely
fighting professionally year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
Cooper Falls Back
in Illinois Meet
81 United Press

81 United Press
ROCKFORD. Ill. June 25.-A par
cracking 90 gave Harry Hampton,
professional at the Beverly Coun-
try Club. Chicago. a one-stroke lead
as the Illinois open Golf tourna-
ment entered the final round today
In second place was Eddie Will
liams. another Chicago professional,
who shot a 20. one under par, n the
opening round yesterday.
While Williams was competing
here his lS-year-old daughter Ella
Mae was taking second medalist
honors in the women's Western
Open at Chicago
Ky LafToon. Chicago. was third
with II. The defending champion.
Harry Cooper; Horton Smith. Chi
cago. and John Bull, Lockport, each
scored y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
Miss Dunn and
Mrs. Kahn Are
Links Leaders
Advance to Second Round in
City Women'S Tour
nament.
First Round Results

Miss Elizabeth Dunn defeated Mrs. R.
". Sim. and 6.
Mrs. l. g. Kahn defeated Mrs. Ralph
StOnehOuSe, and s.
Mrs. F. P. Davis defeated Miss Carolin
Varin. aud /.
Mrs. c. A Jaqua defeated Miss jose
phine OBrien. l up.
Miss Harriett Randall defeated Mrs.
George Stewart, and :.
Miss Dorothy Ellis defeated Miss Anna
Mae Jones, and ).
Mrs. Ben Parks defeated Miss Helen
Mattiee, and s.
Mrs. A. A. McCIamrock defeated Mrs.
Harrison Bennett. up.
PAIRINGS FOR TOMORROW
Miss Dunn vs.. Mrs. I. 6. Kahn.
Mrs. Davis Mrs. Jaqua.
Miss Randall vs.. Miss Ellis.
Mrs. Parks rs. Mrs. McClamrock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
TRIBE PITCHING
Stable Bids Arrive
Early at Ddde Park
By Times Special

b. Times Special
OWENSBORO, KY June 25.-
Reservations for stables are being
received daily at the Greensboro Of
fees of the Dade Park Jockey Club
for the 26-day summer meeting at
Dade Park, which will have its in
augural on Saturday, Aug. 3 and
continue through Labor Day,
Sept. 2.
The reservations for stalls are
coming from some of the leading
stables of the country. Never in the
history of the track have the re-
quests for reservations started so
early, according to Lester Yeager,
associate manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
. Baseball Standings =

IA Inningsl
Wash;~.ton 140 900 600 900 30 IS 2
Detroit .... 100 040 900 600 81 9 IS 3
Whtehill and Bolton; Bridges, Auker and
Hayworth,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati .. DOL 300 200 II /
Philadelphia ........ 001 600 201- 2
Schott, Hermann, Nelson and Campo III;
Davis, Bivin, Pezzullo, Jorgens and Todd.
St. Louis ......... 100 oo2 72o-12 ls 2
Brooklyn ........... SOP 600 600 Is
p. Dean. P. Collins, Heusser, j. Dean
ano Davis, Delaney; Zachary. Leonard
Munns and Lopez. Phelps.
Ten Innings
Chicago ....... o40 600 OLA 10 10 o
New York ,.... 600 225 600 o. II 0
Lee, Kowalik Henshaw and Hartnett
Parmelee. Chagnon, Smith, Gabler and
MancuSo.
Pittsburgh at Boston; played former
date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25

on his punching powers. Last year
Baer had Camera on the floor IL
times but couldn't keep him there.
Camera has proved his gameness,
his ability to maui and rough it and
stick through tough going. His fol-
lowers expect him to bruise and
maui the inexperienced Louis into
submission and score a technical
K. o. or win the decision if the bout
goes the limit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
Primo Believes Joe Is Afraid
LOUIS CARNERA READY FOR CRUCIAL BOUT
Cops Score ShrinkS in
Victory Over Auditors
THE smuggling Traffic Cop nine,

THE smuggling Traffic Cop nine,
i courage returned after a VIC
tory over the Statehouse Auditors
at Riverside Sunday. will seek re-
venge for a previous loss IN re-
turn game with the Circle Mer-
chant this Sunday The game Will
be played at Riverside No. l at
$50 a. m.
Being the combatants, the State
Auditors helped to keep score Sun
day and the game scoring total was
the lowest it has been since the
Cops turned to heavy Sticker' work
this season. The Boys in Blue won
by an anemic to l edge. Bader
was the winning pitcher. Hill, for
the Cops, was the batting star. Will
son. Cops slugger, fell into slump"
and batted only 500 for The day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
ByTrifdPres'

MUIRFIELD. Scotland. June ..
Henry Cotton Of Belgium. the
titleholder. and Richard Burton.
English professional had the quail
fvinz medal honors OF the British
open golf championship as good as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
ROBERTSON FARQUAR
ANNEX PRO-AMATEUR

By United Press
GREENFIELD, Ind, June 25.-
Ray Robertson, Indianapolis, and
William Farquar, Muncie, posted
best-ball score of SIS to win the pro-
amateur golf tournament here yes
terday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
PIRATES WIN EXHIBITION

By Times Special
PORTLAND, Me-, June 25.-The
Pittsburgh Pirates downed the Bos-
ton Braves in an exhibition game
here yesterday. 7 to 5. Lavagetto
and Hafey for Pittsburgh and Muel-
Ter for the Braves cracked out home
runs. M. Brown pitched for Pitts
burgh. Benton and Bob Brown
hurled for Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-25
HOME RUNS

Greenberg. Tigers 10 Off, Giants ...... 10
Johnson. Athletics IS J. Moore. Phillies i3
J. Collins. Cards. 16 Berger. Braves -
Foxx Athletics Is Bonura W. SoX Is
RUNS BATTED IN.
Gresnberg. Tigers n Berger Braves O.. IS
J. Collins. Cards 81 Myer. Senators 81
Johnson. Athletics so
HITS.
Medvick. Cards 90 Vosmik Cleveland IS
L. Waner. Pirates 81 Johnson. Athletics g.
Gehrin9er. Tigers 81