davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-02-19
Ell Senado de E.U. recibe
mas peticiones para que
trate ell Case de Mexico

90: !; e.: =: : !: e.: !: : e.: e: +: f.: !: s: 6: GO: !: !: IS: !: :: 81: e: !:
del eobierno de Mexico. respecto a la
La opinión., 1935-02-19

tsiaue en- la e.. eas,)
La opinión., 1935-02-19

(sisue en- la ga. raa.)
La opinión., 1935-02-19
Ia OPINION

2o5 NJ Los Angeles ST. Los Angeles. Calf
TelefOnO: Mutual O772
Subsoripciones en- la Ciudad:
15 Market Street
Mutual $685.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
By Joe Williams
Lands Reverses Series Law
Returns Power to Arbiters
Few Big Leaguers Are Jumps

NEW YORK, July 13-In the 1889 world series between
the Giants and the Washingtons Henie Manush was
called out at first base close play by Umpire Charlie
Moran There violent protest Moran banshed the play
from the game
Because world series With much at stake the
action of the umpire roundy criticised 1t argued
that umpire should be permitted to weaken world
team IN this Besides there the matter of the
customers to consider They out the stars
form.
the of sport listened
lions and decided that the future he would determine whether
ogeren player should should be thumed the showers This
reduced the the Only the judge could
impose sentence
IN the final of the Ducky wucky
TIE ybtty outfelder of the Cardinals slid
fury of the already nhamd
W o5a M69f his oed position he
proceed Instead they opened barrage explosive decatessen
Finally umpes who no longer any authority to act on
game play
had rowdym had been and the had
taken a farcicai
ANDIs had umpres
n to ug er and tbn inf G b oe 70 assign b am
important develops consult me- 1t admission that the
umpires lacked ordinary judgment.
Without benefit publicity about
the Empirical authority world been returned them
From they make all the decisions Which should be
doesn't belong the field
ND speaking of umpres will be
n o. Marberry recently hung up his Detroit uni
pitchers the game ever knew He the man
who started relief Washington 1t with that team he performed
Strangely few big aguers to umping though would
logically their
old spit ball pitcher hao the He tried his hand at umpirng
cheers Walsh cheers
At any rate there are only four graduated big eases including the
0 a[ S M MaTbey BIZ Babe Pn S
lone National League
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13

There was great activity around
the Belair STUD barn at Empire race
track, preparing Omaha-winner Of
the Kentucky Derby, PreaknesS and
Belmont StakcS-for his journey
westward. A special express car was
readied for Omaha
Omaha likes to travel" COM
mented a stable hand. 'TWouldn't
make no difference to him if it was
just an ordinary box car. Long
train rides don't bother him none,
either. He can get right off the
train and turn in a good workout"
Omaha had his last workout at
Empire Thursday when he turned a
mile easily in 1:39 lis. Trainer
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons is pleased
with Omahas condition, and expects
the big chestnut colt with the b'azed
face to match his Sire'S grand slam"
by adding the classic to his tri-
umphS.
William Woodward, 59-year-old
New York banker and master of the
Belair Stud, is in England and will
be advised of Omaha's fate in the
Classic by cable. He expects to re-
turn in time for the Travers at Sara
toga, a race he is very keen about
seeing Omaha win.
Omaha is the years leading money
winner, with $113,28O to his credit.
He has started eight times and never
finished out of the money! winning
five times, finishing second once and
third twice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Ia Fillies Named
for Lassie Stakes
Several FavoriteS in Worlds
Richest Race of Kind.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, July 13.-Fourteen of
the f1eetest juvenile f1llies in Amer
lea were named today for the run
ming of the Lassie Stakes at Airing
ton Park.
If, all start, the race, the richest
in the world for 2-year old f1llieS,
will have a gross value of $35,120
The ID are survivors from an orig
inal field of 278.
Choice of the favorite rested with
Alfred c.. Vanderbilt's entry of Pa
rade Girl and Balcony. WeSterners
placed their faith in the Hal Price
Headley entry of Pelerine and Tin
king Brook and the Milky Way
Farm entry of Forever Yours and
Toro Prodrome from the North
way stable of California.
Others thought it would be wise
to play Whitney"-C. " Whitney's
FlaShy Savings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Traffic and NorthSideS
to Go Round and Round;
Atherton Turns TWirIer

The Traffic Cop nine of the local
police plan to bring down prices on
all of the necessities of life next
Sunday morning when they cross
bats with the baseball club repre-
senting the North Side Business
Men. The contest will be played
at Riverside diamond No ? at $50.
The Northsides claim they are
undefeated and the Cops are schem-
ing to bust the bubble" Accord
ing to the Bluecoats, the North Side
Business Men will hold closing out
sales at reduced prices after they
limp off the field at Riverside.
The Northsides feel so strong
that they have two managers, Happy
Anterior. the former pugilist, and
Bill Sherer. Anterior also is listed
as pitcher Shortstop Schwinn of
the Traffics is expected to con-
tinue his consecutive batting streak,
but the Northtsides declare he is
stopped right now.
Schwinn has collected one or
more hits in all games in which he
has participated. and says he is
confident the only thing that will
stop him is next winters snow.
Probable llneupS Sunday:
c; Redick. 2b;
ell -
GriseI, CT: Bradford. If; BeDifield. 1b;
Longstreet. D; Atherton. ..
manifestation. IS; Denker. 3b;
Adams, Id; r. Kelly. c; HILL sb; Wilson.
ii: J. Kelly. CT; Haugh. RI; Bader. p; EIler,
p; utility, Sansone. Marks. Peak. Higgins.
Emmelmann.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Legion Junior Baseball
Tourney NearS Finals

The Bell Telephone and Bruce
Robinson Post mines will meet to-
day for the right to battle the I'M
defeated indianapolis Post team in
the finals of the local district Amer
lean Legion Junior baseball tourney
The game will be played at River
side diamond No. 3 at 1890 p. m.
The winner will tackle the In
dianapolis Post club at Riverside
next Tuesday at 4 p. m.
The Robson nine eliminated the
McInvaine- Kothe Pots team Thurs
day. to 3, and Bell Telephone de-
feated the Hilton u. Brown Jr., Post
club, 8 to 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Eleanor LauCk
Defends Title
at Fall Greek
Meets Louise KarIe in Final
Match Today; Mems
Round Delayed.

Rain put halt to matches IN
the mems singles division matches
of the Fall Creek courts tennis
tournament yesterday and as re-
suit the championship match has
been set back to one week from to-
morrow. Quarter finals matches
we're carded today.
Other titles were to be decided in
finals matches today however, with
Eleanor Lauck seeking to retain her
women's title against Louise Karle
at this afternoon. and O'Neill and
Won Spreckleson meeting for the
boys crown an hour carrier.
Semi-f1nals in the Junior singles
division we're scheduled for today
with the winners meeting for the
championship tomorrow. Won Burg
opposed Dulberger and Kingdom
hooked up with La Toilette in semi
finals this afternoon.
In the only singles matches played
yesterday, O'Neill tripped Stolkin
GA, O-6, Us, and Won Spreckleson
toppled Leib, 6-2, 6-l. in the boys
division.
The feature mems singles en-
counter today pitted Dan Morgan,
the favorite, against Jimmy Me-
Clure at $50. Dick Lutz. upset vic
tor over highly seeded Dan Morse,
met Ralph Bradford in another
headline tusSle. The schedule this
afternoon:
2P. M-Campbell VS.. Holloway,
Neiohamer- Friend VS.. Fulton-Bow-
man.
3P. M-Brafford VS.. Lutz, Horst
VS.. Yule.
4:30 P. M-Demmary- Bradford vs..
Elliott FobeS.
$50 P. M.-Morgan VS. Mcclure,
Dale Rhodehamel VS.. Dulberger-
Justice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
City Girl Qualities
as Rifle Expert
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON. D. c.. July a.
Miss Marjorie Jean Mueller, 1929
Washington blvd, Indianapolis, Ind,
has qualified as a expert rif1eman
in the junior division of the National
Rifle Association, it was announced
here today. The only grade higher
than expert is distinguished rifle
man.
Of a total of 17,436 junior shooters
of the country who have qualified so
far this year in all grades Of shoot
ing proficiency from the beginning
grade OF pro-marksman to the
highest grade of distinguished rifle
man. only 81 have succeeded in at
tainiHg the distinguished rating and
221 the ebert rating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13

The first round schedule Of the
Inter Fraternity round robin tour
ney, which will start tomorrow, fol-
lows: Ace Club VS.. Phi Lambda
Epsilon, at Riverside; Phi Sigma
Chi VS.. Chi Sigma Chi. at Willard;
Kappa Alpha Phi VS.. Beta Sigma
M game will be played later;
Mercury Club drew bye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13

LAY, 81 dOudliy
are finding their
lead being whit
tied down by the
Detroit nine.
The Tigers, al
most exactly a
year after they
snatched first
place from the
Yanks and went
on to win the
p e n nant, are
driving for the
lead after occu-
plying every po-
eiti0O in the
league this year
but the top.
And now only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Mercury Club Is
Pennant Winner

The Mercury Club carried off the
1885 pennant of the Inter-Frater
nifty Softball League, which closed
its season this week, by winning
seven games without a setback.
The Mercury sluggers polished off
their season record by nosing out
the Kappa Alpha Phis, 6 to 5, in
the final round of play. In other
final games Phi Sigma Chi defeated
Ace Club, 2 to 0; Phi Lambda Ep-
silon drubbed Beta Sigma M. IS
to 3. and Chi Sigma Chi had bye.
The final standing:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
BROWNING STOPS SWEDE

By United Press
NEW YORK. July 13.-Jim
Browning Of Missouri, former
heavyweight title claimant, was vic
torious over Cliff Olsen of Sweden
in the main event on the wrestling
program at the Jamaica arena last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13

a game and half behind the
Yanks, they are ready to strike as
they did year ago.
Marching Along Together
Both teams have been matching
each other during the last week. The
Tigers, after a 10-game winning
streak, dropped a game to Wash
ington and then returned to form
with victories Thursday and yeSter-
DAY.
The Tigers rescued their game
yesterday from the Washington Sen
ators in the eighth inning when
Greenberg's single scored Fox for a
81 victory.
The yankees trounced Cleveland,
5 to 3 Lou Gehrig's homer in the
fourth with Chapman aboard proved
to be the winning marker.
Chisox Blast Away
The Chicago White SoX whipped
Boston's Red Sox, IS to 2. as they
blasted four hurlers for II hits.
George Blaeholder BANKED his
former teammates as the Philadel-
phia Athletics triumphed, 9 to 0,
over the st. Louis Browns.
The st. Louis Cardinals and Phil
adelphia Phillies we're rained out.
The other National teams were I'M
scheduled.
Yesterdays HerO-Hank Green
berg. whose eighth-in inning single won
for the Tigers and kept them still a
game and a half behind the Yankees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Legion Mines Decide
Title at Richmond
By United Press

RICHMOND, Ind, July 13-Rich-
mond eliminated Rushville, 10 to 5,
and Connersville defeated Union
City, 6 to 2. in first round games of
the district American Legion base
ball tourney here yesterday. Farm
land drew bye. The championship
will be decided today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Jim Turner Loses in Mound
Duel With StrattOn, MiScue
on Infield Proving Costly
Heath Poles Homer in Fourth Round: Finale of Series
Scheduled Tonight; Double Header Carded With
Blues Tomorrow Minneapolis Loses.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Writer.

Jim Turner tried hard
his there the
ovake the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
INDIANAPOLIS

Runs batted in-Giuliani, Heath ~,
Todt. McManus. Two-base hits-Shiver
RoSenthal, Stoneham. Three-base hits
Giuliani, Bedore. Home run-Heath
Sacri1ce-Warner Double play-Turner
to Sherlock to Heath. Left on bases-In-
Turner /; Stratton. 2. Strikeouts-Turner
S. Stratton, 4. Wild pitch-Stratton.
UmpireS-Kober and Blue. Time-i:59
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Big Ten Assured Major
Share of AU-Stdr Jobs
Minnesota Setting Lively Pace for Conference in Popular
ity Poll; Pitt and Alabama Going Strong.
BY WINTHROP LYMAN
United Press stan Correspondent

July Minnesota the Western Conference
will be
which the Chicago Bears here Aug %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
COACH PICKS BUCKEYES

CHICAGO, July 13.-Lynn Wal
dorf, new Northwestern football
coach, declares that Ohio State will
have the most powerful football
team in the Big Ten Conference
next fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
SAINTS CHECK TRIBE IN CLOSE STRUGGLE
Equals State Golf Mark


Bill Heinlein,
indianapolis pride
who launched his
golhng career by
;wice capturing
The Times Inter
scholastic Lii n k S
championship. rose
to the heights of
his fast growing
ability when he
fired 70 holes in
seven strokes I'M
der perfect figures
to retain his State
Open title at Fl.
Wayne.
The 81 e n d e r
links ace carded a
pair of SOS on his
final Sc holes yes
terday to turn
back the strong
bid of r a lip h
S 90 e h Gus e Of
NobleSville, and in
so doing he posted
a 72-hole aggre-
gate of 281 which
equals the all-time
state record.
The record total
first was posted by
Johnny Watson of
South Bend in the
1880 HooSier Open
over q Gary course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Bill Heinlein Ships Seven
Strokes Off Par to Stow
Away Hoosier Grown Again
LocaI Coffin Course Pro Cards Brilliant 281 for II Holes
to Retain Open Title at Fl. Wayne; Beats OFF
Stonehouse Challenge With Final Pair of Sos.
BY DICK MILLER,
Times staff Writer

WAYNE July 13Clppng strokes off for the
7hoeS the 1885 Indiana Open championship Bill Henen lanky
Indianapolis captured the the
the lockwood Golf Club with
o his competitor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13


With the score a tic at , and 3
in the eighth Sherlock made low
throw to first after making a good
stop and Todt took two bases with
zone out Norman and SILVER we're
erased but McManuS delivered a
single. scoring Todt with what
proved to be the winning marker.
The contest was featured by
Mickey Heath's home run in the
fourth with Stoneham on base. The
ball scared over the distant right
field wall with room TO spare. Be-
dore followed with a triple. but was
out trying TO make it a homer, and
that ended the Tribes runmaking
off Monte Stratton, the best hurler
on the st. Paul staff and one of the
top Fingers in the league.
Hits were ten for the Saints and
eight for Indianapolis Turner
struck out five and Stratton four.
Boys Free in Blcachcrs
The finale of the series will be
played tonight at 8:l5 and the Kan
Sas City Blues will invade Perry
Stadium tomorrow. Boys under Is
will be admitted free to the bleach
ers tonight and without tax.
The Apostles got the breaks last
night. Their first run was tailed
in the fourth after two outs.
Rezotko singled and scored when
Guiliani's drive to right hoped over
Stoneham's head and went for three
bases. 1t was an ordinary single.
but counted as a triple And The
next hitter was an easy victim.
In the fifth RoSenthal got two
bases when Stephenson misiudged
his fly in deep left. He advanced to
third on Warmers deep fly to Co
telle and scored when Cotelle and
Sherlock collided going after Todts
pop fly in short center. Norman,
next up, famed and SILVER rolled
out.
StOneham Left on Third
The Indians "blowed" in the sixth.
Stoneham opened with a double
and took third on a wild pitch with
none out. 1t looked like a cinch
run, but Stephenson. Heath and
Bedore, all 300 hitters, failed in the
clutch and all were retired on soft
touches to Warner at second, leav-
ing Stoneham stranded.
The Kansas City series starting
tomorrow, will open with a double
header, action beginning at 2 D. m.
Single games will be staged Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
One tilt with the Blues was post
poned on their first trip here.
Oh, for a Sacrifice!
The Indians still had a chance in
the ninth last night, but the thrill
er ended with a runner on third.
Heath walked as first up. Instead
of trying to sacrifice, Bedore was
allowed to try for a hit and sent a
lazy fly to Rosenthal. Then Sher-
lock tried to sacrifice and made a
poor attempt, after which he forced
Heath at second. A single by Riddle
followed and Sherlock reached third,
where he was left as Turner sent a.
tall foul to Catcher Giuliani for the
me-ending out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13

The nationwide pCu of fans still
is in its early stages, but representa-
tive returns indicated today that at
least 10 members of the college
squad will be former Big Ten stars.
They are Frank Larson, Mime
sofa. end; Phil BengSton, Minnesota,
tackle; Bill BevanS. Minnesota, and
Regis Monahan. Ohio State. guards;
Duane PurviS, Purdue, Buzz Wetzel,
Ohio State, and Pug Lund, Mime
sofa. half backs; Jack Beynon, IL
hnois. quarter back; Stan Kostka,
Minnesota, full back. and Gerald
Ford, Michigan, center.
WarburtOn Going Strong
Larson, Bevan and Kostka all are
leading the vote for their respective
positions. The others are in sec
ond or third place.
Unless some radical changes occur
in the standings. however, the first
string lineup probably will look like
A merger of the three best teams in
1884. Minnesota, Pittsburgh and
Alabama.
A player from one of those schools
is leading the vote for every posi-
ton except quarter back-a job APP
parently sewed up by Cotton War
burton of California.
Minnesota won the Big Ten con-
ference championship with one OF
the greatest college elevens ever
produced. Pittsburgh was supreme
in the East and Alabama finished
a successful season in the South by
winning the Rose Bowl game.
Voting Ends July FL
This is the way the Alabama stars
are faring in the vote: Don HutSon,
end. is running second: Bill Lee.
tackle. is leading: Charles Mari,
guard. is second. and Dixie Howell.
half back. is first.
Three Pittsburgh players are up
in front. George Shotwen Is lead
ing the vote for center; Icy Vein
stock is second for full back and
Miller MunjaS is third for quarter
back
Voting on the players will end
July 81. when fans will turn their
attention to selection of a coach.
The first game between the best
college players and the Chicago
Bears was played last year. but it
ended in a scorelesS tie. Noble Kizer
of Purdue coached the collegians,
but he is ineligible TO compete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
SOFTBALL GOSSIP

The Spades softball team defeated
the lockwood squad last week for
first-place honors in the Em-Roe
Wednesday Softball League and con-
tinued to set a fast pace by defeat
ing the Zion A A. outfit. to 0. this
week. League standing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
MAJOR LEADERS

HOME RUNS
Csreenberg. Tigers IS Camilh Philhes Il
Ott Giants l9 Berger. Braves ~
J. Collins. cards Il Bonura. White Sox II
johnson. AtnleticS IL
RUNS BATTED IN
GrsenherE. Tigers l0l Johnson. Athletics IS
OFT Giants 81 Berger. Braves 81
J. Collins. Cards 70
RUNS
Gehringsr. Tigers 20 Fox. Tigers $685. s.
Greenberg TirerS 6s Bonurs. w. Sox 65
OFT. Giants .---.. s. Johnson. Athletics eS
HITS
Cehringer. TizersIi2 Crsmer. Athletics los
Nedvick. Cards ioe Terry. Giants los
Creenberg. Tigers.ioe
Sterling Beers vii leave Manager Hofs's
place a. io.so tomorrow morning for Rich
rncuc where they viii hook 10 with the
Merchants in an Indiana-Ohto League
game. A victory VIII boost the Beers into
second place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Tigers Point
for Season.
Crucial Series
CoChrane Crew Sees Four
Yank Tits as Door to
Loop Lead.
BY HENRY SUPER
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 13.-The first
crucial series of the present sea-
son may come July % when the
New York Yankees entertain the
champion Detroit Tigers in four
games at the Yankee Stadium.
The Yankees, riding atop the
American League since Memorial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
How Money Winners Fared

How Money Winners Fared
Archie Hambrick, French Lick
pro, came down the stretch on the
final Is holes with II to win third
place and S64 with a total of 288,
two blows better than Pug Allen,
Fit. Wayne pro. who had 300 to win
S54. Other money winners among
the professionals we're:
Russell Stonehouse, Riverside. Indian
spohs, 290-s43.
Bud Williamson Fl. Wayne. 2sl-s37
John Watson. South Bend. 292-S32
Bob finder. Anderson, 2e7-s27.
Chuck Garringer. Speedway, Indianap-
oils. and Frank Champ, Terre Haute. 296
each. and $3.50 each.
Neal Mcintyre. Highland. Indianapolis.
and Marion Smith. Charlottesville. 299
each. and SIS each.
Kenny Morine. South Bend. Noel Epper-
son. Lake wawasee. Frank McCarty,
Connersville and Freddy McDermott. Lees
burg. 501. IS each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Omaha Riding in Ease to
Chicago for Classic Race
Special Car Carries Top Money Winner Along Trail BIazed
by Sire; Will Run in Arlington Stakes.

NEW YORK July 13Omaha his to Chicago today to
another old trail Gallant
in Arlington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13

Howard Street Cubs edged out the Rock
wood club hy : score of 10 : in a fast
game.
Kinesn c. l. club. With record Of IS
wins and three losses. desires to book
LaIL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN Association
AMERICAN LEAGUE

ST Paul at INDIANAPOLIS might.
Kansas City at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
Milwaukee at Toledo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
Niinnea polls .. lOl 0On 600 ? N q
Louisville ...-.- .-- 002 600 l0X- 3 10 3
Tauscher and Hargrave; Bass and Ring
hofer.
Milwaukee ..-.....- 900 0i0 Ill II 0
Toledo ---.. -------. 900 600 600 l
Lancaster and before; Walsh and Gar
bark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City ....... 020 oil 600 8 ?
Columbus ...-..--. 300 600 ok l
Stiles and Madjeski; Klinger. Money.
Ryba and OgrodowSki.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago ........... 800 204 01l-l3 II
Boston --......-...- 100 100 600 10 ?
Kennedy and Sewell; Cascarella. Rhodes.
Hockette. Ostermueller and r. Terrell.
BeTs.
Detroit ..-..-....... 600 0l0 oi0- : o
Washington .....--. 100 900 600 5 2
Crowder and Cochrane; Linke and Hol-
brook
Cleveland .......... Ol0 900 0l0- Q O
New York -..-..... 00l 200 Xix 10 o
Pearson and Phillips; Ruffng and
Dickey
St Louis .....---.. 600 600 600 : 0
Philadelphia ...-..- 600 800 Sex "a o
ThomaS. Walkup. Andrews and Hemsley:
Blaeholder and Berry.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at ST. Louis: rain.
mi SrHeTnT.sS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13

Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Washington ~.
Detroit at Philadelphia ~.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13

Philadelphia at ST. Louis: rain.
Only game scheduled.