davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
Frisch Would Have Played For McSraW Without Pay

Arthur DeVlin, OutStaHulnB GlaHt third baseman of an earlier stretch, coached baseball at Fordham. Dev- lin advised McGraw to disregard hls scouts opinion of Frisch; that he would stake his reputation on the lad.
 q had selfish interest in Frisch going to the Giants" relates Dev- lin. q was to get $500 when he signed and a like amount when ne made good. It was like having $1,- co Oin the bank, but l wanted to see the boy get fair shake.
 "The Yankees, also on the look- out for homegrown athletes, were eager to grab Frisch. told Frank to see Miller Huggins. This he did. Huggins was so anxious to lana him that he told Frank to write his own salary. But Frank wouldn't sign, He wanted to play with the Giants. believe that he would have played that first year for Mc- Graw without pay.
 "When was convinced that Frisch's mind was made up, urged him to ask McGraw for a bonus Of from $1,5OO to $2,50O. 'McGraw doesn't mind spending money. You'll get 1t without any trouble were my final instructions as he left Fordham for the Polo Grounds.
 "Errisch was all smiles when he returned to school-until asked what he had closed for.
 |" We'll Frank stammered. T wanted to play under John McGraw so badly that I'd have taken any thing he offered. So when he asked me how much wanted l didn't have the nerve to demand $i,50O. said I'd take $500 for signing, play for $500 & month and call it square. don't really need the money. Dad has always been willing to help me out.
 Two months later McGraw told Devlin that he would not take $l50,O00 for Frankie Frisch.
 NEXT: Frisch paccs the Giants to four consecutive pcnnants and two world championships and Is traded to the Cardinals with Pitch- cr Jimmy Ring for the heroic Rog-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
CANADIAN FARM EXPORTS
 GAIN

Ottawa. Ont. (uP)-Exports of Canadian farm products to the United States last year were nearly four times greater than In the preceding year. The greatest increases were in exports of srain and cattle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
Games Today

Games Today Chicago at New York @ games). Cleveland at Boston, Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06

YESTERDAYS HERO: Alex Kampouris of the Cincinnati Reds whose triple in the sixth with two out and the bases loaded drove in three runs to defeat the Giants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterdays Results

Cleveland 8, Boston (first game). Boston 6, Cleveland (second game).
 Chicago-New York, rain. Detroit Philadelphia, rain. St. Louis Washington, rain.
 Standing of. the Clubs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06

back of his hand had been torn a long time. The operation made a different fighter out of him.
 Roth earned the shot at Cam zoneri by whipping Leonard Del Genio, New York. and Davey Day, Chicago stablemate of Barney Ross who was being groomed to take over the 135-pound crown. Each time Roth entered the ring Ia underdog.
 "I guess I'll be the underdog against Canzoneri," he remarked, but that's all right with mo. There's no law against the under- dog winning"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06

Games Today New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
= THE
 OTANlDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterdays Results

CInClnnati 4, New Y0rk ]. Pittsburgh 5. Brooklyn 4. Chicago 3, Philadelphia 2 II |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06

NEXT: Frisch paccs the Giants t0 four consecutive pcnnants and two world championships and is traded to the Cardinals with Pitch- cr Jimmy Ring for the heroic Rog- CTS HOrnsby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-06
Will Prosperity Hurt Tigers Again?
 Ru mAN nAmYEm
By DAN PARKER

DOES HELP to clnch the pen-  well in the
  club action unnspired, ball club.
 This any pennant worries Q arrive thew Cards again the club to down wire, that situation years Will prosperity kill merely ask the question because the
 LATIN Manhattan tof JoeD go with the Yankees If the San Francisco Paesano who will 
 him to be- he's coming to stay for long tmie Sgno Antonio made the stuff DiMaggo should ability nothing think feats he another Babe Ruth but he's another satisfied
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
By Joe Williams
Ambers' Style Disappointing
Not Enough Steam for Tony
Veteran Masterful in Third

NEW YORK May H. = Tony Canzoneri won back the
lightweight championship before 1900 happy
customers night. lie l5ound decision young
Lou Ambers from upstate Thus he did something that Joe
Cans and Willie Rtche unable to do They were light
weight champions of the past who tried to come back but
failed
But the little moon-faced Italian. who looks like Junior
sized Babe Ruth did more than that lie demonstrated very
emphacay that old does not begin at 26 or q here
be difference to just now old Canzonen Isl
lie went INTO ring old against youngser and he
won so clearly there not dissenting voice.
ports supposed to be old the late t.ent'es There
oTcr # a INC popular belief that canzon
had absorbed undue
punishment
~ the other young
~, on c way I'D on op Of that he had peculiar
1Ia"a pe 81 Is 8aa III, rg z Ii d Inc Inor tho
the better Amber would look.
Wei inns might have been % Anibeis we're fighter BY that
mean me were fighter who had ANYTHING TO iecommend HIM beyond
iho % 81 he CRIED 2s or 27-ycsr-od veteran Who kept svaImns
all over INN with axcd WIDE open srimace
ask wne5c do You Lear" 70 asht young fellow - - ~ ann
Performance What am trying 70 say IS that Ambers to many of US
peculiar style But when sou all up
WE when said canzone had back The
w cnno q Two or three years ago would have iaened AmDes
II sinner jotng
runccs Even % he have stopped
fighter always And IN these
eNcIu ic old Canzoneri do?
whole IN and il that
old familiar
rolled from the gallery Through all the old
the qunupetS
then sharp shoot
To i Of The bic moments o. the fight the absolute IN
up about
difference between the
mon he an Tins he
to 90 j qacion Am0ers
IL r .@nncnta credit that goes with such performance
~ pacco of
% he @
intelligence po in
" % very formidable opposition
Amb"I nid but he wasn't acute He neglected op
opportunity
reluctant lead it. Inead Of carrying the fight
to NeliIaleh
carr ID 10 In he
vautc % an O hc Q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Fleet Omaha
Is Even Money
Choice Today
PreakneSS Bets May Total
Million: Field Drops
to Nine.

81 tuit'd pass
BALTIMORE, Md. May 1.-THE
field for the Preakness Stakes was
reduced to nine today by the
scratching OF Legume and Blood
root. Further was regarded as a
doubtful starter
Omaha, strong and speedy son OF
the great Gallant Fox. was an even
money choice to duplicate his Ken
lucky Derby victory in the forty
fifth running of the $4,000 Pimlico
classic. Eleven 3-year-oldS we're
named.
Omaha will be trying to duplicate
the feat of his famous sire in win
ming both the Derby and the Freak
ness. Gallant Fox, one of three to
accomplish this classic double of
the American turf. turned the trick
with two smashing races in 1880
10000 Expected
The odds on Omaha may lengthen
as the Preakress crowd. expected
to exceed 10000, seeks a possible
lOng-shot winner in the Pimlico to-
taliser. The handle" on the Freak
ness alone is expected 10 exceed
5000 900, while the wagering for the
day may touch the million dollar
mark.
Nellie Flag. daughter of the 1884
Preakness winner. Nellie Morse. may
go to the post as second choice.
while the Jeffords entry of Com
monwealth and Firethorn will be
among the other comparatively
short priced horses.
Commonwealth Liked
Commonwealth IS well-hked in
Maryland, where his excellent races
last fall are remembered. Fire
thorn has been coming along splen-
didly in training having shouldered
a heavy impost to win at first ask
ing opening his 1885 campaign He
will have the benefit of Wayne
Wright in the saddle.
BOXthOrn, which holds a victory
over Omaha, but which trailed the
Derby winner badly last week. was
reported to have worked in SPAR
king style for the PreaknesS. He
was coupled with Bloodroot, a f1lly.
as the E. r. Bradley entry.
Sonny Workman was slated TO
ride BoXthorn.
Bobby Jones came down from
New York to ride Psychic Bid,
owned by Mrs Dodge Sloane. who
won both the Derby and the Freak
ness last year with Cavalcade and
High Quest respectively.
Omaha has drawn No post posi-
ton.
Post time for the Preakness is
about 4:30 p. m. indianapolis
time).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

The decision OF Tho three Judges
was a draw. bu, The Times scored
the bout az point victory for
W0 as. one oi ihc hes Left iab ana
ho x ar $50, seem i'm these parts for
y.a.- It's true that Cox landed
INC harder blows. when he con-
nee cd. bat Woods out-boXed him
dCci>yely and apparently was enti-
lied 90 a Clcar-cUt verdict.
Ii was "a great scrap. however and
the fans were divided on the dcCl-
sion. with Tho Woods supporters be-
inc IN The majority at the end OF
the milling
Weights were announced al l40'-
for Woods and 1876 for Cox The
lads weighed IN late IN the after
noon and both probably scaled a
little lighter than these figures
whom they c-mbCd between the
rop-> last night
c.. caught Woods with sur
prse punch at the very outset OF
tho battle and The Detroit boy was
shaken bv il He worked himself
back tc form gradual Y and then
launched an attack that kept pill
inn mp points In his favor
Weeds displayed craft IN cScap-
in. Some OF the on-laUghtS made
10y tho Hoo>icr mauler and was SUI
prrior at miEhtrC Chuck vas
guilty OF USING the old-laShiOned
lTc-sl back hand blow al times. but
c.. also was guilty Of some low
p'uchrc
Il was announced by Ted SUlli-
van. state boxing commission rep
rc euUtvc. that Two of the judges
Tailed the fight exactly even and
that Tho other Judge voted fer
Woods.
The Detroit boNer Icsped INTO
fame last February when he out
pointed Tony Csnzoncrl. II a sec
ond meeting C8uz1neu evCued the
Scor,. Prior 10 last nights hard
bout here. Cox Won 10 out Of %
bouts by knoCkouts The stage was
set. therefore. for grand attraction
here and MATCHMAKER LLOYD Carter
OF the Hercules a c used smart
Judgment IN bringing the light
weights together.
Both were over the official lS5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Baseball
Independent, Amateur. League
and Semi Pro News and Notes.

Bennett Coal VIII PLAY ~ Cumberland
tomorrow and all players arc requested
TO Re At 2l43 English-av at i2,30.
American Valve and Ensme. meets the
Citv Hall team a. Garfield No todsy
and tomorrow they pIav the South Side
Merchants At Mars Hi. Games arr
wanted for June and July. Write johnny
Smith. 1745 ". Morris-st
Lefty Haueh viii be on the mound Tor
the Greenwood team tomorrow. when u
meets the RusnriIe nine at Greenwood
Ben Davis Merchants play a. Carbon
Games are wanted with state teams
Write John Z. Stewart. 1898 Lindev-st.
Tomorrow the Fortville Merchants open
the season with the II Amigos Indian
spolis Negro club, furnishing the Oppose
ton.
Oa1ng 20 = conhie- in dates HING
club tomor-ov Instead they travel 20 Hope
for a gsue With that cam Piayers are
reuuested 20 repcr. a. $50 tomorrow morn
ng Tle BARRIERS &c ire z mes Cal
Be.mon 1855 and ask for Hime
Due 10 csr~erst'e7 The ~rr.e-
a c are without game for 'omorro7'
DgeAel 36s7 between and 80
Moo-ssrilie Merchant deSifc % COOK r
game for tomorrow Gail or write FTee en-
Spo.n Mooresvile. Ind
keystone 4. C. nave guudsy open anc
zou d like % book . zams Pislnheld and
Cumberland take notce. Write Bill
Hotopp 1872 r wc5hing on-st. OF osn
Cherry ol52-J and ask tor Nick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

(r = P II n <'':;
~

ZACH OF the five local public high
L schools. Shortridge. Technical
Manual. Washington and Broad
Ripple have entered foWman teams
in the fourth annual 1. H. S. A. A.
state golf meet to be held at Sped
way links here Saturday May IS
A. L. Trester. commissioner. an
nounced that 43 schools had entered
Six-man teams. but that only four
of the six can play. Coaches of the
teams must designate which four
viii play at the first tee to Simon
P. Roache. golf coach of Shortridge
High School, who will act as official
starter and manager.
Two Marion County schools,
Warren Central and Lawrence, have
entered teams. Columbus, winner
in 1884 will defend its title. The
Bulldogs won last year with a total
of 318 for the quartet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
O'NeiI Returns for
Mot ShOW Opener

The signing today of principals
for the opening bout completes the
card for the wrestling show at Tom
linson Hall Monday night. Speedy
ONeil will return to tangle with
Doc Burson in the one-fall curtair
raiser
Buck Weaver OF Terre Haute will
attempt to regain his claim to the
Junior light heavyweight title in the
main event when ne meets Charlie
Carr. who took over the claim last
week The semi windup will PIT
Prince Nahakahs OF Bagdad against
George Sauer Both later bouts
will be for two falls in three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Banquet Held at
Avenue Boys Club
Members Hear Baseball
Talk by Edward Kepner.

Arthur Wolf. vice president OF The
State Auto Insurance Co. and presi-
dent of the Boys Club Association,
. aged host Thursday night TO the
Alumni Association q the Lauter
and English Avenue Boys Clubs.
About 80 were present at the ban
quet held at the English Avenue
Club
Entertainment was supplied oy
the Carlyle Dance Studio and Mr.
Wolf introduced Edward Kepner
old-time baseball fan. who traced
the history Of the national pastime
The banquet will be made an an
nual affair. Mr. Wolf stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
TRIBUTE NIGHT PLANNED
Indians Homecoming Next Friday
TO BE Gala Affair.

Members of the athletics commit
ice Of the Chamber Of Commerce
met Yesterday and announced that
Homecoming at Perry Stadium next
Friday Will be known as Tribute
Night" The first night game of the
local American Association season
will be staged with the Indians
meeting the Kansas City Blues.
Hubert S. Riley is acting chair
man of the athletics committee in
charge Of steaming up a r0using well
come to the Tribesmen. The league
leading Redskins. now playing in
the Twin Cities. will depart for
home next Wednesday night after
completing series with Minneapolis
and St Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

lightweight figures last night. III,
they stated they can make the Off
cial poundagc
In prclm offerings Harvey Mas
scro. Cincinnati. l52. took down the
verdict over Lefty Nicholson. l55
Shelbyville. in six rounds; Kid Car
son, indianapolis Negro, 1875. out
pointed Jimmy Shannon. mdianap-
oils. l36. in six rounds; Dick Porter.
Anderson, 1873. knocked out Billy
BreedlOve. indianapolis. 139 in the
third round: and Johnny Mccoy.
indianapolis. l57. outpointed Slave
RadiSch. indianapolis. 154, in four
StanzaS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
SOFTBALL NOTES

Imperials are representing the English
Avenue Bows Club IN the Smith-Hs sslsr-
Sturm Saturday Afternoon League. which
embraces teams whose plsyers are under
IL year Of age The following players Of
The Imperials are requested TO be a.
Finch PARK this morning. Bauer.
Buerglin. Rhodes DibbIe Wolf Bergman.
Behrman. Lee McLinn Shsnahsn. Allison,
Thomas Faust Kaufman and Baiey
Games are wanted with teams IN IN Il
is-vear Glass Call Drexel 7420-R and
ask for Leo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Purdue Salyages
Final Series Tilt
B0iIermakerS Down Crimson
Nine. 7-3.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind May IL
Purdue University Won the last OF
a four game baseball series from IN
diana University. 7 TO g. yesterday
Indiana won the other three con-
tests. The BoilermakerS scored three
runs in the eighth inning to win
Scores by innings
Purdue 800 coo 0SI-7 s 3
Indiana coo 0lO 200 s :
Martin Ernest and SEOronski; Robert
md kuhic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
3O-Lap Event on
Midget Race Bill
Grand Opening Announced
at Butler Bowl.

The grand finale 10 the midget
auto race program at Butler Bowl
next Wednesday night will be a 30
lap feature dash on the new one
fifth mile track. There will be II
events in all and only winners and
runnerS-up of the first IL races will
be eligible to compete in the closing
attraction on opening night
1t is said $1,000 in prize money
will be distributed on the inaugural
program with the largest purse 60
ing to the victor in the 3O-lap
windup Crash helmets will be
worn by the drivers.
The races are under the sponsor
ship of the American Racing Asso-
citation. Inc, of which Howard Will
cox, at one time one of the leading
drivers Of the world and second in
the 1882 indianapolis Speedway 500
mile event is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Stout Hearted Italian Gives
AmberS an Artistic FASTING
to Regain Lightweight Title
Popular Little Veteran, First Ever to Retrieve Division
Crown, Finishes Strong at End Of IS SlaShlng
Rounds: Floors Lou in Third.
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press SDortS Editor

NEW YORK May 11-Compuers Of
today by fighting little bull from Brook
the words excepting Canzone the precedent that
lightweight his
little Tony who's been around the for 10 full
campaigning upset outponng
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11


The cops don't hesitate to say
that they are preparing Tor melee
that will supply enough action TO
last all summer. The game will be
called at g a. m. 10 allow sufficient
time TO put the field back in shape
by afternoon. The diamond hard
ly will look the same after the fat
feet finish kicking it up
And it isn't going to be a softball
contest. It's going to be old-fash-
Toned baseball played with regu-
lation balls and bats and if some
of the cops run out of wind and get
bruised up that will be all right 100,
except. Of course. 1t may require
some time for the John Laws TO
recover their natural traffic motions
and barking voices.
Spectators are advised 70 arrive
early to watch the cops try 10 catch
a high fly or stop sizzling ground
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Pin Gossip
BY BERNARD HARMON

Well, it's all over in the Fountain
Square Recreation League and 1t
was all Cooks Goldblume when the
final standings list went up follow
ing last nights closing conflicts
The team easily OutdiStanced all
competitors in winning games
throughout the season. finishing
with 7S victories and 81 losses. 10
games in front of the second place
DIX Gas and Indianapolis Towel
Supply teams.
The Towel boys gained tie with
the DIX aggregation when it won
a ShutOut victory over the Coca
Cola as the loop went into oblivion
The D-X's were two-time victims
of the GoldblumeS in last nights
melees. Falls City gained a double
victory over the Weber Milks and
the Polar Ice & Fuel topped the Fox
Jail House in two of its games in
the final round.
The 3055 total posted by the Cook
team in the Windup session marked
the twentieth time it had passed the
5000 mark during the loops 1934-35
season Games of 972, 1893 and 900
gained them their last big count
John Fehr led the teams scoring. and
by pounding out 654 series annexed
the individual average title, passing
up Jess Pritchett. who previous TO
last nights games had held the lead
by a narrow margin.
Fehr had 204-87 going into last
nights session and Pritchett had
20492. but when the latter logged
his team, with a $40, Fehr grabbed
the lead winding up with 205-24.
Pritchett'S final average was 203-57
Other 500 counts in the COOk-DX
battle came from Larry Fox and Lee
Carmin of the winners who had 627
and GOT and from Paul Stemm Of
the losers, who had 642.
A trio of Polar Ice & Fuel mem
berS posted honor counts in that
teams double win, Red Mounts get
ting $50, Les Koelling 644 and Pug
Seyfried $40. Posting games of
9O6, 1910 and 1875 the team totaled
305l Eddie Hornberger, with a SGT
featured for the losing Fox team.
The Towel Supply team, in WIN
ming the only shutout of the session,
collected BOIL pins from games of
979. 1905 and 1926. Joe Fulton and
Paul Striebeck posted 648s to lead
the teams scoring For the los
ing Coca -C0las. I'd Stevensons 625
was the top count. Clarence Mack
was the only 600 shooter in the
Falls City Weber Milk tussle. He
gave the Beer team COG, while
Dick Nordholt paced the Milk team
with a 500.
Lou DauRhertg hammered the ma pies
for 68G count 20 TOP field of 80
Leagues annual poSt-Season sweepstakes.
Herman Bohne was runner-up with 678.
while John Blue finished third with SIS
Il was a handicap affair but the leading
trio fired from scratch TO finish in their
respective positions.
Seven local teams are in Louisville to-
dav where they will attempt to collect
slice of the $4,000 prize melon OF the Ken
progress there. Teams participating IN the
the big e. ent arc Cooks GOldblume, Falls
Citv Hi-Bru. DIX Gasoline. Hitzelbereer
Chicken Dinners. Indianapolis HOt0I AS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CHICAGO WOMEN LEAD
3 TEN-PlN DIVISIONS

f# utff 4 Fftss
CHICAGO. MAY Il - Chicago
bowlerS today held the lead in three
Of four divisions OF the Women S
International Bowling Congress-
Marie Warmoler shooting games
Of 500. $50 and 652. for a 1911 total.
readed the all-eyentS and her 652 IN
the singles also led that Division. The
Albert jewelers. went into the lead
of the team play with 2765
c. ESsendarp and c. Nordman OF
Cincinnati held their lead of ll75
in the doubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
College Baseball

Purdue, Z; Indiana. g.
Wabash D; Franklin. 8.
Indiana Central 10; N. c. A. G
u. 0.
Chicago, 5; Iowa, 4.
Holy Cross. 9; Pennsylvania. g.
St. Johns, 6; Hampden-Sy
Princeton. 2, Fordham, l.
Washington and Lee, 7; Mary
land. 4.
Carleton. ,: St. Olaf. O.
Ohio Wesleyan. 4: Ohio u. 2.
Michigan, 6; Ohio State. 4
Michigan State. 4; Michigan Nor
NAL. g.
Minnesota. 3. Wisconsin. l.
Iowa State. 6 Missouri, 4.
Dennison, 6 WitRnberg. ).
Western Illinois Teachers. IA,
Iowa State Teachers, 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
MAJOR LEADERS

HOME Runs
OF Giants Camiln PhiuicS
ToNN AthietcS s - Moore PhilliHs
johnson Athletics = Vaughan Pirates
Sonurs White SoX
Runs BAfTFn IN
Johnson A. hlctlcS % Bouurs White SoX Q
Toxx Athletics - CamIlN Phillies s
or Giants 20 Radcliffe " SOX lS
Runs
BonGra White SoX q Vaughan. Pirates 10
Radcliffe " SoX 10 Tsv.Or Dodgers l.
Johnson Athletics 10 West Browns l.
HITS
Vaughan Pirates IS Terry Giants
Hsrre White SOY p CIehr.nEer. Tigers =
Johnson Athletics 20 FoNN Athletics -
OF Giants - Radcliffe ". SoN p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

Runs b.ttcd in Harris H4uSer Eolp
Sfonchsu1. Csllivan. Ivo-base hits-Arlott
Gill Norris Gsfke. stephenson. Home
runs Harris. StOneham. Double plar-
Norris to Cohen TO Harris. Lett on bases
Minneapolis 7: INDIANAPOLIS z Base
on balls Kolp 2: Gallivan, 2 Strikeouts
van. 3 in INNINGS pitched 10 three bat
fers in ninth. Logan. 9. in ID. Losing
pitcher Gallivan. Wild pitch -Calli' ar.
UmpIres- GOetZ and GObar. limo !. 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Woods and Cox Thrill Big
CrOWd With Sizzling Tilt
Chuck and Tracy Wage Hot Fight at ArmOry: Judges
Decision Is Draw: Times FavorS DetrOer.
BY EDDIE ASH
Iimrs SportS Writer

indianapolis
Amory
Of j l0-round
IN a punching
the hres punches. fun distance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
GRIZZLIES COMMIT s
ERRORS. LOSE FRACAS

NH Hfff d Press
FRANKLIN Ind. Nav IL
Franklin committed six errors and
lost TO Wabash. - 10 s. in a college
baseball game yeSteray Baker hit
a home run for Wabash Score by
innings
Wabash O4s 2s2 iii-22 "a /
Franklin 30 $50 o2o-- s
Davis and Van Dussr. Poison. Land,
vsndiveT. CLARK and Mahln. IhEelkeie-