davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-24

Games Thanksgiving
Harlingen at Brownsville.
Robctown at Corpus Christi.
, 1935-11-24
CARDS, EAGLES
TO PLAY HERE
District Championship To
Hinge On Robstown,
Corpus Fray
DISTRICT 16-A
Results FRIDAY

Edinburg g. Harrington Is.
Laredo "a, Brownsville 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
By Joe Williams
Relay Crowd Knows Track
High School Athletes Shine
Torrance Stars First Heave

PHILADELPHIA, April 27-For one reason or another
didn't get around to taking my first Penn Relays until
yesterday suppose in time could learn to like them bit
more than somewhat But my first adventure in the vast
stadium left me quite bewldered.
The forty-frst renewal of the relays and a warming
record and numerous meet records fall and they seemed
know what taking place every minute despite the
ficting events and the large horde of competitors.
The strictly field and have
than any other crowd 1t principally crowd Of specialists who
pettors
Unless you preenous
- as the Penn Relays will belt thing
there are too many penae and for another the battle front is too
lar g one event may De reaching It's climax Just as another start
ing There is SO much be done in afternoon that the human drama
At for put,
the hop step and Jump and one- relay race were all going on at
ira equipment of but long flexible nothing
he fancies himself dominating the Ompcs all by himself
speaking of the youngsters they were the hit of the meet as far
about the hudng Hardin
YOUNGSTERS the high school kids they we're perfectly grand
All told there must have been thousand them action
white
could pounding
up in the stands and could their curved ribs through their shirts
their small lungs pumped the air in and out
stadium on the same haoWed turf with the aardn the Toran e g d
starter announcer audience and writer looking
mnts of the nghborhood acclaim that's OBen
He in the Penn Relays"
State Yesterday and he completely confirmed all had heard about
him and performer hudder to think what he would do
with Carna Baer in rough and tumble Alongside him our Mr.
gentleman appeared deine attraction event
Programmed as the invitation pund shot though was OBVIOUS ha6
inches Mr. Torrance beeed this
his first try with heaVe OF 81 feet 4 lnch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27

Only so seconds of Krukemeler'S
bout with Johnny Papci, South
Bend featherweight, had elapsed
when the invader hit the canvas
from well-directed blow to the
intersection, and took the full
count. Krukemeir is from the South
Side Turner's A. G.
DurdOck Hits Canvas
Jack Coffelt, Fl. Harrison heavy,
and Dave Durdock, South Bend,
fought on even terms for two
rounds, but in the third the soldier
f1oored his foe with ripping right
to the head. Durdock hit the can
vas two more times and had to be
counted out.
Another F't. Harrison battler,
John Chesanus, evened his score
with Arthur Hurd, South Bend, by
gaining a decision over the Negro
middleweight in match which
brought free exchange of blows in
each of the three rounds. Hurd
recently decisioned Chesanus in the
state A. A. U. semi-f1nals.
The only South Bend victories
last night were turned in by the two
state A. A. U. champions, Earl Win
terode and Jimmy Taylor. The lat
ter was given a stiff battle by
Tommy Lafevere, local F'ERA fly
weight.
Complete Results
Duane Hank Carmichael FERA Club.
oecisioned Ray Mumaugh. FERA. middle
G aaTSI5d Thomas homsa G 9}s Y M G. A.
omar sensel. South Side Turner's. de-
cisioned Joe Pitman. oliver A. C.. bantam
Noryal Binninger. South Side Turner. de-
Wilmer Hardesty. Oliver A. C., decisioned
Howard Snyder. South Bend feather
FLOYD Ford. Colored Y. NJ. c. A.. de-
cisioned Lester Brown. South Side Turn
erS;; lightweights,
Sammy Bible. Coiored Y. M. G. A.. Weiter-
David williams colored Y. M. O. A., de-
cisioned Wayne Long. FIT. Harrison, welter-
:, George LippeEt. FERA, defeated David
MOTIFS Frad KrI N; c: A 6g;nntweightsc
cisioned Arnold Gee. Colored Y. NJ C. A..
nghtweights.
jimmy Taylor. South Bend, decisioned
Tommy Lafevere, FERA, 1yweights.
Frank Ianuzzi, Fl. Harrison, decisioned
Frank Kovach. South Bend. light heavy
weights.
Johnny Krukemeier, South Side Turner's.
knocked out Johnny Papci. South Bend,
lightweights ~.
Jack Soffelt Fl Harrison, knocked out
Dave Durdock, South Bend, heavyweights
(3).
John Chesanus. Fl. Harrison. decisioned
Arthur Hurd. South Bend. middleweights.
Wfnrarnda South I'D
Johnny benson, Oliver A. C., welter-
weights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27

1t was the first ladies' day" of
the season at Perry Stadium yes
terday and the balmy weather
brought 'em out dressed in sum-
merry finery.
The Indians didn't get a hit off
Sullivan until Sherlock doubled in
the third after one out. Fred Be-
dOre batted in three runs. He got
two blows along with Heath and
Sherlock.
Errors were four for the Hens
and one for the Redskins. Man
ager Haney has switched his bat
ting order several times, but still
the Hens won't click, cluck or
clack.
Leonard took a hit away from Co.
telle in the fourth when he ran all
the way to the Scoreboard and
clutched Como's hard-hit drive.
The Indians are staying on the
heels of the Columbus league-lead-
ers. After tomorrow's twin bill, the
Tribe will go to Louisville for games
Monday afternoon, Tuesday night
and Wednesday afternoon. Next
Thursday will be an off-day. The
Western trip will open in Milwaukee
next Friday.
Johnny Cooney's pulled" leg
muscle is mending and he will be
back in action today or tomorrow.
He was i'll uniform yesterday.
The last opener" of the new
season was played in Milwaukee
yesterday and attendance was
1899. Kansas City won the Hickey
cup offered for best opening day
attendance with a paid gate of
1925.
When the K. c. Blues nosed out
the Brewers yesterday the Toledo
Hens slipped into the league cellar
Somebody has to be last.
The Colonies and Red Birds took
a holiday today and went out tC
watch the HOSES run at Churchill
Downs in Louisville. Two games will
be played there tomorrow when the
bosses are in the barn.
The theory that night baseball
ruins" ball players has been
knocked into cooked hat by the
performance of American AsSocia-
ton graduates in the majors. namely
Gawge Washington and Rip Rad
cliff with the White Sox. Mel Al
mazda with the Red Sox. Billy Myers
and Lew Riggs with the Cincy Reds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
Three Butler Teams
on InUdsiOns TOday

The Butler University varsities
were scheduled to wind up a week
Of heavy sports activity today with
three squads competing in engage
ments on the road.
The track team, which lost to
Miami University earlier in the
week, was split, with six stars par
ticipating in the Drake relays and
the rest of the cinder team oppos-
ing Earlham College at Richmond.
The tennis team was carded to de-
fend its undefeated record in a
match with Purdue at Lafayette.
Ralph Bradford, Jack Yule. Tod
johnson and Al Meunier comprise
Coach Gene Demmary's racquet
squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27

INEANTAGNA made a full meas
WI ure of atonement in winning
the Consolation Stakes at Tropical
Park. OF the star 2-year-olds at
that meeting, only Black Helen and
Roman Soldier were absent from the
field. There were four other starters.
Troublesome at the barrier, Man
tagna was taken to the outside From
this not so favorable position, Jockey
Litzenberger hustled him into the
lead and. although several others
challenged him. he continued to gain
until the end.
Mantagna's poor showing in 1884
was due to lack Of early foot. He
always finished well, but often too
late. This indicates that he likes
distance of the Derby variety better
than the Sprints.
However, Mantagna yet has to
prove that he can carry 126 pounds,
and has shown no liking for mud.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27

In the ninth Allaire led off with a
double, but he was still on second
when the game ended.
The Indians got the breaks at the
outset and accepted the same with
thanks. For example, in the first
stanza nary a hit was made, but the
Tribe tailed two runs on a hit bats
man, three walks and an error.
In the third Heath walked and
Sherlock brought him in with a dou-
BILE. In the fifth the Indians got
going and smashed out three hits
and pulled the triple steal, with
Fred Bedore making a surprise theft
Of home. In the seventh, three walks
and a long fly manufactured a sixth
marker and in the eighth Heath
SOcked one on top of the scoreboard
for two cushions and scored on Be-
dore'S single.
Chamberlain only had two days
rest, but that didn't interfere with
him when he put on the pressure.
1t was his second victory of the
year against one defeat. With the
exception of wildness the big fellow
looked like the real article.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
BY MAX RIDDLE
Sports Editor. NEA Service

JUDGING from form shown to-
- ward the end of the winter, Man
tagna will be a strong contender in
the Kentucky Derby of May 4.
The gelded son Of Sweep didn't
appear to be such a likely candidate
as a 2-year-old, but he was vastly
improved when he arrived in the
South to prepare for the Florida
Derby.
Black Helen gave the Maemere
Farm entry a f1ve-length larruping
in that event, but he, in turn, was
some distance in front of Roman
Soldier. A beating by Black Helen
when that brilliant FLY is at her
best is nothing Of which to feel
ashamed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27

every event except the ndlI-mlle rel
Keene of Washington carried off
individual honors by winning the
100 and 22O-yard daShes, posting a
new meet record of :104 in the
century run. Eight other new rec
ords were established by F. Brown
of Tech in the mile run; by Ker-
berg of Tech in the 120yard high
hurdles; by Bose Of Tech in the
half-mile run; by Jolliff of Manual
in the 220-yard low hurdles; by
Coovert of Tech in the high jump;
by Staley of Tech in the shot put;
by j. Brown of Shortridge in the
broad jump; by Shortridge in the
mile relay, and by Keene of Wash
ington, who made his record in the
first heat of the trials of the 100
yard daSlT Summary:
I0O-Yard Dash-First Keene (W)
second. William IT; third, Simmons IS
fourth. Jordan (Il; fifth. Taylor tIl'
22O-Yard Dash-First. Keene Cwl;
second, Williams III; third, Pack tSl
fourth. Brandenburg CWl; NTH. JORDAN
44O-Yard Dash-First. Pack ~; second
Simmons Isl: third. Durham TT; fourth
Frasier (Sl fifth. Lingenfeiter III. Time
8So-Yard Run-First. Bose IT.; second
Carr IT.: third Stations IS; fourth
Arnett (An fifth, Schwartz tW). Time
1908 New record.
Mile Run-First. F. Brown 1T; second
weddle wv: third. Mclaughlin w
fourth. Weaver IT.: fifth. Gilman (Wl
Time. ,4:3s s New record. t,,r.. r-or,,.r,
TT; second, J. Brown ~; third, J9 IIiif
(Ml; fourth. Adler Isl: fifth. Sartor tW)
Time. IVA New record.
2zU-Yard Low Hurdles-First, Jolif (Ml
second. Kerberg IT.; third. Melloy lTl
fourth. Adler ISL fifth. Sartor tWl. Time
Mile Relay-First. Shortridge (Frasier
Simmons. Stations, Pack; second, Teen
third. washington: fourth. Manual Time
3:S7I New record
Half Mile Relay-First. Washington
Howard Bruning Russell Keene). second
Shortrfdge: third. Manual. Time. 1881.
High Jump-First. Coovert IT.; second
Latta W.: third. Keene wv: Crockett
Isl. and Crawford tT): tied. Height. #
~ in. New record.
Shot P-'t-First. Staley tTl; second
oppenhehner 81: third. stoshitch r.
Distance IS # 10 in. New record
Pole Vault-First. Clark (W); second
Stoneburner M; third. Irwin 1T, an'
Pensel Isl. tied; Patton IS HasSeld tIl
Bainka W. and Yovanovich lW). tied IL
nth Height 10 f. in.
Broad Jump-First. J. Brown 81
second. Sweeney IT.. third. Lingeman 81
fourth Yovanovioh tW) fifth, Aokin
Distance 20 #. 1l24 in. New record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
Three Bouts Set
For Wrestling Bill
NahakaIiS to Show Here in
One-FaII Go.

Prince NahakaliS of Bagdad, In
Ola, signed today for action in the
one-tall match Of the wrestling show
at TomlinSon Hall Monday night. He
will meet Paul Bozzeu of Oklahoma
City. Both grapplers are light
heavies and. will be making their
debut here.
Erne Piluso, Portland (Ore.) ace,
will seek his ninth straight con-
quest here when he hooks up with
Frank Wolf, Tulsa toughy, in the
main event.
The Semi-windup, also a three
falls affair, will bring back Wild Bill
HasSan of New York to meet an
other newcomer in Doug MARCEL Of
Columbus, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
Babe DidriksOn in
Texas Golf Final
Wins Semi-FinaI Match by
1-Up Margin.
BIZ United Press

u y CNtitQ ffGSS
HOUSTON. Tex. April 27.-Babe
Didrikson, the nations No. l woman
athlete, today sought to fulfill her
greatest ambition by adding a golf
championship to her other laurels
won IN the Olympic games and on
the basketball court.
She met Mrs. Dan Chandler OF
Dallas, defending champion, in the
36-hole finals match of the Texas
Golf Association tournament.
Miss Didrickson advanced to tha
finals in spectacular fashion yester-
day. She dropped a 1O-foot putt on
the last hole of her match with
Mrs. R. E. Winger of Fl. Worth to
VINE one-up in a driving rain.
Babe took up golf only two years
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
Bloomington Pilot
in Local Regatta

Blaine Bradfute. Bloomington,
Ind. has entered his fast speedSter
in the cupboard regatta at Broad
Ripple Park May u. He raced in
the amateur class last year, but since
has turned professional.
The entries of Howard Frazier,
Rsntoul. Ill, a champion profess
slonal diver, and his son. Dan Fra
zier, leading amateur pilot of Hi
nois. and holder of the Champion
A. c. trophy for his state, have been
received.
The regatta is being sponsored by
the Sahara Grotto and is sanctioned
by the National Cupboard Ascot
alton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
PURDUE FR0SH DOWN
UPPER CLASSMEN, 7-6
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind. April 81
Several hundred Purdue students
and alumni watched the freshmen
eleven upset the upper-claSSmen in
a spring football game here yes
terday, to 6.
Coach Noble Kizer presented Don
Powell. end from Fl. Wayne, with
the Purdue Alumni Association
gold watch, merit award for show
ing the most improvement since
entering school last fall. and
Martin Schreyer of South Bend
was named alternate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
DOuble-Header With Toledo
Will Close Home Stand of
Tribe; Haney'S Hens Banked
Chamberlain Turns in First Shutout for Redskins, TO-
Triple Steal Is Staged; Visitors Are Held to Six
Hits; No Action Today
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor.

bargain
edo wind their series Action in the initial tilt will begin
bill will take of it.
eggs hits 1t
balls battle
finished far
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27

Brooklyn used ancient Tom Zach
airy yesterday to take all the fight
out of the Braves. When old Tom
finally wilted the Dodgers sent in
Leonard, who stopped a threatened
uprising and went on to a 5-to-4
win, which left them in first place.
The Phillies and Giants played
to their second tie of the season, 5
to 5, Is innings.
John Moore Homers Twice
Pitchers for neither side took any
credit. The Phillies used two
against five for the Giants, with
Hubbell of the Giants among the
first to get knocked out.
Home runs were divided evenly
between the two clubs. John Moore
got a pair for the Phillies and Joe
Moore and Bartell of the Giants
each added one. The Phillies added
a triple play by way of variety.
The Cubs won over the Reds in
a game enlivened by fist fight be-
tween Manager Chuck Dresser of
tho Reds and Tex Carleton, Chicago
pitcher.
A half-dozen players joined in the
fracas before umpireS and nom
combatants could restore order
The Cubs went on to a 3-to-2 vic
tory.
The Cardinals, wobbly contenders
for the world title they now hold
were extended for IL innings before
they beat the Pirates, to 2.
Cleveland Trounces Tigers
In the American League the
White SoX moved into second place
by whipping the Browns, IL to 4, on
the siX-l1it pitching of Lyons, cou-
pied with five home runs.
Meanwhile Cleveland was
strengthening its hold on first
place by defeating Detroit, II to 3,
on homerS by Hale and Campbell
and a triple by Averill with the
bases full.
The Red Sox, who made a first
place race for awhile, continued to
falter and lost to Washington, 10
to 5. Lefty Grove of the Sox was
driven from the mound
The New York Yankees scored an
11-to-2 win over the Athletics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
SHIELDS AND MAKO
MEET IN NET FINAL

OJAI, Cal, April 27.-Two Davis
cuppers, Frank K. Shields. New
York ace, and Gene Mako, Los An
geles, battled today for the mems
singles championship of the 4Oth
annual Ojai tennis tournament.
The two ranking players won
their way to the finals after sweep
ing aside DR.. Gerald Bartosh of Los
Angeles and Dolf Muelheisn in Sec
ond-round matches yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27


Chamberlain walked seven and Sullivan topped
him by giving eight free Journeys to first base The
Tribe finger his wdness by Tightening the
pincheS and the Hens unable to get third
base, leaving 10 stranded the paths to II for
indianapolis.
1t made straight for the Redskins in the series
and five wins in six clashes with the Hens this season
The third and fourth tits of the series will be played
in the Sunday twin card after which the Indians will
Louisville and the Hens will return home to tackle
the league-leading Columbus outfit. The games to-
will be the last at home for the Kieferites
until May II when night ball will begin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
Butler Beaten in
W-Inning Battle

bU UHltcH Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 81
Roy Herndon hit home run in the
tenth inning to enable Indiana
State to nose out Butler, 10 to 10.
IN a baseball game yesterday. The
Sycamores scored five runs in the
ninth to tie the score. Score by
innings:
Butler ...:........ 331 2I3 l04 O-l8 II e
INDIANA ST.. COS 030 235 Up 20 s
Suthpin. zimmerman. Fisher and Costas:
Aooh McHargue Carr and Waters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
Indiana and Bucks
In Second Tussle
Crimson Nine Or to Regain
Big Ten Lead.
By United Press

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 81
Indiana and Ohio State Universities
were to meet in the second of a
two-game baseball series here this
afternoon. The Hoosiers lost the
opener, IL to 2, yesterday and were
dropped from first place in the Big
Ten Conference standings. Score by
innings:
indiana az .... '''''.. 6i0 900 60I-2 6 s
Peters and Clowsen. Kimaski; Hosler
and Kubic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
SILENT H00SIER NINE
DEFEATS GREENFIELD

The Silent Hoosiers baseball team
downed Greenfield at the Deaf
School diamond, to 3. Fields al
lowed only four hits and famed
seven for the Silents, and joined
with Gall and Bowman to lead the
batting attack. The Silents will
play at Danville Tuesday. Score:
State Deaf ....... 900 Io3 B. 10 3
Greenfield -.-.--.-..... 10l 100 o. 3 (
Fields and Bowman; woost. Reese and
Leary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
Franklin Victor on
Cardinal Diamond
By United Press

BIZ United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, April 27-Franklin
scored five runs in the eighth and
ninth innings to defeat Ball State,
to 5, in college baseball game
yesterday. A home run by Piercy
was outstanding in the Franklin
attack. Score by innings:
Franklin .......... 900 100 o41-6 7
Ball state .-.--..... OOO OlO ll2-
Poison and Mahin; Edwards and Ayles-
worth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
CITY SOFT8ALL TEAMS
PROTEST ASSIGNM VENTS

Managers of city softball teams
have conferred with the Safety
Board and complained about sched-
ules on diamonds in city parks. The
board referred them to the Recre-
alton Department and an attempt is
being made to adjust the difficulty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
CAPTURES TENNIS TITLE

Blu United Press
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w
Va, April 27.-Eunice Dean, San An.
tonic, Tex, is the new womeni
Mason Dixon tennis champion. She
won the title yesterday by defeat.
ing Katherine Winthrop, Ipswith
Mass, 6-2, 6-1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
INDIANAPOLIS

Runs batted in-Bedore, 8; Heath Sher-
lock. Chamberlain Two-base hits-Sher
Sherlock. Sprinz. Double plays-Bedore to
Sherlock to Heath; Sherlock to Heath;
Parker to Allaire to Roettger. Left on bases
Toledo TO- Indianapolis Il. Bases on
balls--Off Chamberlain. I; off Sullivan, 8.
Struck out-By Chamberlain, l; by Sullivan,
g. Hit batsman-Cotelle by Sullivan. UNI
pires-Kober and Johnston. Time-l:52
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
Hanover Nine Edges
GreyhOunds, 9 to 8
By United Press

y OWtttW F'TtSS
HANOVER, Ind, April 27.-Hits
by Hahn, Earnshaw and Makowsky
enabled Hanover to score two runs in
the ninth INNING and defeat In
diana Central, 9 to 9, in a college
baseball game yesterday. Score by
innings:
Indiana Central 80. 40 O3O OOO- g 10
Hanover ..--...-.... 400 600 O32- is q
KibleT. Manchel and Makowsky: Patter-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
SEEK WATER POLO TITLE

NEW YORK, April 27.-The ILL
nois A. c. of Chicago, defending
champion, and the New York A. C..
will meet tonight for the national
indoor hard ball water polo cham
pionship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
. Baseball Standings =
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AHEhIOAN ASbUOIAIIUN
Toledo at Indianapolis (nO game: wet
y ounds: two games tomorrow.
Columbus at Louisville Ito be played as
part # double-header tomorrow.
St. Paul at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St Louis at Chicago
Detroit at Cleveland
Washington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus ... 0 002 10 d19 S 1871 4 9
Cox, Chambers. WinfoId and ogrodow3
Thompson.
eleven inningsl.
Milwaukee ,'' -. .'.. 10 go 0i0 90 Is Q
Fullerton. Shores. Struss and George;
Wingard, Larkin and Florence.
polls ....... 400 eo4 100 Il 2
starr, Kolp and Hargrave: Fette. STRAIT
ton, Grimes and Gluliani.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit ;,............ l0l 0Ol 0OO-3 10
Auker, Crowder. Hogsett and Hayworth;
Hudlin and Myatt.
New York ...... O4O 600 1911 g o
Tamulis and Dickey; cascaTeila. Lieber,
Mahaffey. Caster and Foxx. Berry.
Washington ......... 400 oo1 5000 12 9
Whitehin and Balton; Grove. Hockette
anG Berg.
St. Louis .......... 600 OBJ 600 2
Chicago ........... ISL 10l 02x-11 IS 0
Newsom, Weiland. Andrews, Blaeholder
and Hemsley; Lyons and Seweu.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago ............ Dol 900 1913 5 /
Cincinnati 002 600 600 2
Carleton and Hartnett;- Johnson. Bren-
nan and Campbell.
Boston ........... o01 600 O30-4 4
Brooklyn ........... OIL oil COX 9 2
Farmhouse. Benton and Spohrer: Zach
ary. Leonard and Phelps.
Eleven Innings.
Pittsburgh ...... 10l 900 900 90 2 z !
St Louis ........ 600 O02 600 OIL 7 /
Bush. Swift and Padden: Walker. Hues-
ser and Davis
13 innings; tie: darkness).
hiladelphia goo 292 9I0 egg Q II
Bivin z. Moore and Wilson; Hubbell
Gabler,. Smith, Stout. Luque and Mancuso;
Richards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-27
Gossip of the TribeSmen

and others. For that matter, Len
K0enecke played night ball in two
IleagueS-the A. A. and international
before he joined the Brooklyn
Dodgers to become a star.