davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

First, there is the HlllcreSt News,
monthly four pager of obvious
merits which arrived at this corner
today. The big news of the month
OTIS spread all over the front page
apparently is the all-day Grand
Opening one week from tomorrow.
Everything is to be served, including
Dutch lunch, but the main course,
of course, is golf.
Following the club breakfast,
the men are to go a-golfing for an
18-hole stretch. A mixed two-ball
foursome will draw the heaviest
patronage in the afternoon, but
various other matches undoubt-
eddy will be arranged.
TINE Hillcrest News carries a
Il Pros Column in which con-
ductor Roy Smith this edition
treatises on "a Golf Swing"
Whenever I think of the perfect
golf swing" writes Roy, "I think of
a whip-like action, engineered by
smooth working wrists The
baseball pitcher must flex his wrist
as he throws, also the angler with
smooth working wrists. There is one
thing sure and that is that one can
not crack a whip with full force I'M
less his hands, feet, arms, shoulders
and body are in the right pivotal
position"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Sterling Nine Set
for Opening Tits
Crack Aggregation to Face
A. B. C.S at Stadium.

Sterling Beers have assembled q
crack lineup for competition in the
Indiana Ohio League, and are pre-
pared for their twin-bill opener
with the A. B. C.s at Perry Stadium
tomorrow.
The acquisition of Mike Bouza,
outfielder with the Indianapolis In
dams earlier in the season, is ex-
pected to strengthen the Sterling
lineup. With Payne, Paugh and
Twigg ready for mound duty, the
team is well fortified with hurlers.
Fornell will take care of the re-
ceiving
The Sterling's batting order for
tomorrow's games follows: Mills.
left field; Cato or Martin, second
base; BouZa. center field; Weathers.
first base; Drissell or Tobin, right
field; Seal, third base; Babcock,
shortstop; Fornell, catch; Paugh.
Payne and Twigg, pitchers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
SERVE NOTICE ON LOOP RIVALS
Young Boxers
Earn Olympic
Mitt Journey
is Survive Stiff Fights TO
Decide U. S. Team for
Berlin Games.

By United Press
CHICAGO, May 9.-The United
States Olympic boxing squad was
picked today and smarter, faster,
tougher gang of American fighters
you've never seen.
Every one of the Is candidates
earned trip to Berlin last night
in the final round of the Olympic
tournament of champions. They
will battle May 20 to decide first
choice and alternate positions.
The two best middelweights in
the tournament staged a brutal
smuggling match that exhausted both
fighters long before their time was
up.
Jimmy Clark. spectacular James
town IN. " Negro, who knocked
out five opponents to win the ma
tional A. A. U. title, was sent reel
ing by Frank Nelson, Davenport
Ua) Negro, in the first round, but
came back to win the close deci-
sion.
Middle West Strong
Ted Kara, Cleveland's handy lit
tie feaehtrweight, polished Lou
Cevinson of Washington, D. G. In
the other bracket of the 126-pound
class, Joey Church, Batavia IN. "
favorite, moved into the finals with
outout raising glove. He won on
default by Rudy Oden, Los An
geles, who was injued in a prelim-
mary fight.
Qualifiers, all of which will go
to Berlin unless injury or illness
prevents it, are:
112 Pounds-Louis Laurie, Cleve-
land, and Jimmy Urso, Detroit.
118 Pounds-Jackie Wilson, Cleve-
land, and Johnny Brown, Chicago.
1875 Pounds-Joey Church, Ba-
tavia, N. Y, and Ted Kara, Cleve-
lyand.
1876 Pounds-Andy Servant, Chi
cago, and Tommy Tedesco, Buff
falo.
lat Pounds Chester Rutecki,
Chicago, and Howell King, Detroit.
100 Pounds-Ord Fink, Syracuse,
and Jimmy Clark, Jamestown, N. Y.
ITS Pounds-William Townsend,
United States Army, Hawaii, and
Carl Vincequerra, Omaha.
Heavyweight-Art Oliver, Chica-
go, and Willis johnson, Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
HOOsiers Defeat
Purdue Nine, 81
Remain Unbeaten in Big
Ten Conference Race.

Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 9.-Pur-
due University makes its fourth at
tempt to halt Indiana University's
undefeated Big Ten baseball team
here today after bowling to the
Crimson. 9-to-7, yesterday.
The Hoosier5 built an early lead
by combining timely hits with the
wildness of Lefty Bartz, and then
STAYED off late rally by the Boil
ermakers. Grieger connected for
the circuit to send Indiana back
into the lead after the home COL
legians had knotted the score at
4-all in the fourth inning.
Bartz was driven from the mound
in the sixth and Downey hurled
effectively until the ninth, when
the game-winning tallies were
scored. A double play checked Pur-
dues ninth-inning rally. Score:
Purdue .......... OH ioi 002- II 3
Hosler and Grieger: Bartz. Downey and
KrauSe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Two Hits!
Tech Pitchers Make
Habit of Yielding Only
Pair of Blows a Game.

TWO hits!
L For the fourth time in six
games, ech High School hurlers have
set the opposition down with a
brace of safeties.
Yesterday at the East Side dia-
mond, Ralph Shearer turned in an
effective mound performance, this
time against Shelbyville's nine,
which lost to the local undefeated
prep team, to 2.
Shearer and Hit waged a pitch
ing battle for five and one-half in
nings, but the Bears southpaw
weakened in tn sixth ad his team
mates folded behind him, permit
ting six runs to cross the plate.
Emmett McCleery collected a
home run and triple 10 pace the
Tech hitters. Score:
Shelbyville ........... 100 Dol %
Tech go. ............. 010 106 x
Hit, Buchanon and Buchanan, Fox
SEparer and Arney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

Joe previously had sent two OPP
ponents kicking in bouts on the
weekly Roy Wallace fistic programs.
The soldier was unable to cope
with the Terre Hauteans stiff
punching, shifty attack. Benna
socked him almost at will in the
first two rounds, brushing off des-
perate furries with a sharp left jab.
In the third, Berna bloodied
Bowles' face with a one-two- three
series, and the dazed soldier, his
arms at his side, was due to go down
with the ''kill' punch when the
referee stepped in and called it a
night.
Benna may have no respect for
the chin of Harry Brown, local
Golden Gloves welter champ, but he
respects Browns fists, for the latter
gave him his only licking in the
local arena some weeks ago.
In other bouts, all three-rounders
Jack Solicit, Fort Harrison heavy
weight, floored Brad Bradshaw,
Brazil Negro, twice in the third
round after two even stanzas to get
the nod; Forest Mckinney, unat-
tached, defeated Melvin Byroade,
Chevrolet Commercial Eody; George
Carson, Greenfield, won over Rural
Tyler, unattached Negro; Dick Ly-
barger, Terre Haute, outpointed
Daxe Norris, unattached; Bill
Brownlee, Washington A. c., de-
feated Bob Blue, South Side Turn
ers; Harold McDermid, unattached,
beat Chuck Miller, Terre Haute, and
Johnny Chesunas. Fort Harrison,
defeated George Hoyt, Puritan Bed
Springs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

Ability TO place second and third
in II of the Is events, gave the team
an edge over Shortridge, which fin
ished a close runner-up with 33
points. The Blue Devils enjoyed
comfortable lead as the final event,
the half-mile relay was run off, but
when they failed to land in the top
three, Tech gained the edge. Short
ridge won first in four events.
Four New Records
Sectional records were established
in the mile relay, shotput, mile run
and 200-yard low hurdles. Short
ridges quartet composed of Ander-
son, Lingeman, Gipe and Simmons,
travelled the cinder track in three
minutes, 1872 seconds to hang up the
relay mark; Weber, Plainfield, post
ed a new shotput record of so feet,
10 inches; Maurice Rowe, Ben Davis.
covered the mile run in 4 minutes,
1874 seconds, and Sartor, of Wash
ingCon, ran the low hurdles in 1875
seconds.
Simmons High Collector
Simmons, Shortridge, was high
point man, winning two firsts and
one third. Rowe and John Reno, of
Southport, also turned in two VIC
tories. Winners of the first two
places in all individual events and
the first place teams in the relays
qualified for participation in the
state meet. Summary:
mons, Shortridge; Williams, Tech. Time
Mile Run-Rowe, Ben Davis: Poulos.
Tech; j. Weddle, Washington. Time, 1894
44o-yard dash-Simmons, shortridge;
Doan, Tech: Caldwell, Ben Davis. Time
l2O-yard High Hurdles-Brown, Short
Shortridge. Time :l62.
sbaatf9sa csT2 FsSS 4 Bsn p s0s Cline
220-yard Dash-Reno. Southport; Shat
fer. Tech. Williams, Tech. Time :2s4
2oo-yard Low Hurdles-Sartor, Washing
:23.5 new record.
Mile Relay hortridge Henderson. Linge-
man. Gipe s sss simmons; Tech; Washing
Half-miie Relay-washingto (Branden-
burg. Menchhofer. Stewart and Sartor) /;
Tech: Manual. Time, 1885.
High Jump-Ball. New Bethel; Mueller,
Manual; w. Crawford. Tech. Christensen.
Tech. and Dean, Washington. tied for
third. Height. feet, 10 inches.
Shotput--Weber. Plainfleld; Stoshitch.
Technical; Campbell, Manual. Distance, so
feet, 10 inches. new record.
Pole Vault-Wasson, Southport; Hasseld.
Tech and Stoneburner. Manual tied for
second. Height, IL feet. 6 inches.
Broad Jump-Brown. Shortridge: Adkins.
Tech: Wilkinson, Broad Ripple. Distance.
II feet. 2hs inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

has not won game for the Pirates.
Traynor's big offensive guns of last
year-"Arky" Vaughan, Forrest Jen-
sen and Paul and Lloyd Waner-
have failed miserably in trying to
connect with National League pitch
ing this season. Vaughan who hit
1856 in 1885, the highest percentage
in both leagues, is now limping along
with 261.
Wilbur Brubaker, who took Tray
nor's place at third and First Base
man Gus Suhr are making up for
the batting slump. Brubaker is
humming along with .467 average
at bat while Suhr has 1888. Pitts
burgh fielding is another reason
that the team has gone so high this
season. The 81 errors made by
Pirate fielders for an average of $40
were fewer than those committed
by any other team in the league.
Yesterday it was young Brubaker
who starred in the Pirates 9-to-s
defeat of the Cincinnati Reds. He
had a perfect day at bat with two
doubles and two singles in four at
tempts. Xxi Cuyler's homer also
assisted Bill Swift in registering his
second win, which moved the Pr
ates into third place ahead of the
New York Giants, who were idle.
In the only other National League
game scheduled, the st. Louis
Cardinals rooted the Chicago Cubs
out of first place with an IL to 9
decision that was nip and tuck all
the way. The gashouse gang util-
lied three home runs, two by Mize
and one by Medwick, in downing the
league champions.
In the American League the one
two clubs-the Boston Red Sox and
the New York Yankees--both lost
in the only two games scheduled.
Puccinelli's home-run with a mate
aboard provided the winning tally
as the Philadelphia A lille tic
downed the Yankees, 3-to-2. Diet
rich allowed the Yanks but four
hits.
Yesterdays Hero: Wilbur Bru-
baker, third baseman of the Pitts
burgh Pirates, who had perfect
day at bat, contributing two doubles
and two singles to drive in three
runs in his teams victory over the
Cincinnati Reds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Greyh0unds Whip
Dayton Nine, 1873
Teams Commit ri Errors in
Ragged Contest.

Indiana Central College walloped
the Bonebrake Seminary nine of
Dayton, O.. 18 to 8, yesterday after
noon at the University Heights dia-
mond in loosely played tilt.
The visitors committed Is errors
in the field to contribute to the
Greyhounds' scoring. The locals COL
lected 20 safe blows off the offerings
OF Ward, with Swank hitting for the
circuit to feature the attack.
Three pitchers worked for the To-
Gals. Score:
Bonebrake - 100 200 2of-7 IL
Indiana Central -. 025 COL 40x--l8 20 6
ware and Ketron; Dorton. Cox. Byers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
HACKLEMAN STARS AS
PARK NINE TRIUMPHS

Ward Hackelman, Park School
hurler, featured yesterdays victory
over Beech Grove, 4 to 8, at the
Park diamond.
The Park School mound ace limit
ed Beech Grove to four hits and
contributed largely to a three-run
rally in the third inning which pro-
vided the margin of victory. He
swatted a triple with two mates on
bases and then scored the winning
run on an error. Score:
be6Cn GTOVe U1U ZUU D.
Park School .......... 1903 900 x-4
Sputt and McDonough; Hackleman and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
BATESVlLLE DEFEATED
BY TECH LINKS TEAM

Tech High Schools golf team tri-
umphed over Batesville yesterday
afternoon, BIZ to 31s, at the Speed
way course. Montefort of Teach
turned in an 81 score for low hon.
ors. Summary:
Martin of Tech 900 defeated
Decker u06), 3 to o: Montfort of
Tech (SO defeated Sitterding l05)
B to o. Shook Of BateSville 1850 de-
feated Wettle 1881, 2 TO /: Urquhart
OF Tech (S3) tied with Thalheimer
$3.50, IL to IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Indians in X. G..
for Short Series
One Game on Bill Today,
Two Tomorrow.

Times Special
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 9.-The
Indians mound staff received a rest
last night when the series opener
with the second-place Blues was
postponed on account of wet
grounds.
Action today will be in the after
noon and tomorrow a double header
will be staged, after which the
Tribesmen will head for Milwaukee
to engage the Brewers in a round of
four battles beginning Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

TINE wheels of progress have
l. been churning in the In
dustrial League since our last re-
port therefrom, and the latest
product is note of pairings for
the inaugural matches tomorrow
at Speedway.
Kingan tees off against United
States Tires and Real Silk meets
P. R. Mallory in matches starting
at 1890. Each entry has a 12-man
troupe for team play and a four
man squad for individual competi-
ton.
Charter officers were elected at a
recent meeting of the league, which
is brand new, at the U. S. Tire
Company plant. j. G. Grim, of the
tire company, is president; Frank
Mozingo, U. S. Tire, vice president,
and j. w. Coffman, of Kingans,
secretary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
No. 13 for Saints

The league-leading Apostles
stretched their winning streak to Is
straight by defeating the Toledo
Hens in st. Paul yesterday, ii.
Glenn Spencer pitched for the pace
makers and it was his fifth victory
of the season.
In other A A. games Milwaukee
trounced Columbus, 1914, and Min
neapolis downed Louisville in IL in
nings, 81. Belve Bean was on the
MillerS' rubber and Wayne Lancaster
hurled for the Colonies. Earle
Browne tripled back of walk to
Harris to win for the Bushmen,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

A PAMPHLET from Highland
IN calls to attention the quail
flying round for the Spring Hand
leap today and tomorrow. Eight
cen holes and flights of 16.
The first round will be played
the week of May 16, the second,
May 30, the third, June Is, and
the finals, June 20.
y Il
ZONES reminder that the Sec
~ ond round of the Spring Hand
leap at Indianapolis Country Club
is being played today. Finals in all
flights are up for May %.
Next event at Meridian Hills is
the qualifying round for the annua
partnership tournament next Sat-
urday and Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
SAvOLDI HELD EVEN

By United Press
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May 9.
Joe Sayoldi, former Notre Dame
gridder, drew with Richard Stahl,
German grappler in the windup of
the local wrestling show last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
BABA MAKES SHORT
WORK OF OPPONENT

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, May 9.-Ail Baba, De-
troit Turk, retained his heavyweight
wrestling championship today as re-
suit of his 1914 minute victory over
Mango Singh. Hindo. at the Olympia
last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Weak Hitting
Fails to Slow
BucS' Drive
Traynor Team Only One
Game Out of First After
Tripping Reds.

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 9.-Harold j.,
better known as Pie Traynor,
manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates,
today served notice that his club
must be reckoned with seriously
before the National League race
ends this fall.
Despite spotty pitching and a de-
cided batting slump of his 1885 stars.
Traynor finds the Pirates in pos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

session of third
place, only a
game behind the
leading st. Louis
Cardinals. They
have won five
out of their last
six games and
are 100 percent
age points better
off than they
we're in 1885 at
this time when
t h ey occupied
fifth place.
c Y Blanton,
most effective
pitcher in the
ma iOrS Ia ST. wear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
sTRANGLER WINS AGAIN

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, May ED
(Strangler) Lewis threw Pat Fra
ley, Calgary, Canada, here last
night to continue his comeback
campaign for the world heavy.
weight wrestling title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
THREE CREWS RACE

By United Press
PRINCETON, N. j., May 9.-In its
first home regatta of the rowing
season, Princeton. fresh from a vic
tory over Harvard, today met the
crews of Navy and Syracuse on the
waters of Lake Carnegie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
S0nnenbery First Mailman
to Employ Flying Tackle
Dynamite Gus Also Led Parade of Football Stars to
Ring; Meets Hooded Foe Tuesday,

The who is credited with
tying world back 1927
Anoy next Tuesday night for
scheduled A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09


Wayne Wright has been engaged to
ride Bold Venture in the Preakness
-. The suspension of Ira HanfOrd,
who rode the Kentucky Derby win
ner, still stands. Wright rode
Brevity and after the race screamed
that interference at the post per-
mitted Bold Venture to nose him
out And Hanford was one of
three charged with rough riding.
TLEVELAND'S ball players, under
~ modified quarantine, since
Fellow Player Bruce Campbell was
stricken with spinal meningitis, have
won six games in a row during the
restricted period The quarantine
infiicts a kissless period and play
ers we're separated from wives and
SWeetheartS . Manager O'Neill
doubtless will make himself look
pale to keep the quarantine in effect
-. It's bachelor winning streak
Lon Warneke, Cubs pitcher, will
be wary of admirers" from now on
-. When Lon left the ball park
the other day he was surrounded
by a lot of hsndshakers and back
slappers . And when he reached
home his billfOld was gone The
loss was 1898.
nUTFIELDER George Stumpf is
~ back with the K. c. Blues after
a short session with the White Sox
He starred in the A. A. last
year by hitting 1922, with 80 doubles,
10 triples and three homers. He
batted in los runs.
TINE Philadelphia Nationals have,
Il in Leo Norris, the best Short
stop since the palmy days of Dave
Bancroft Such is the belief of Man
ager Jimmy Wilson. Norris has
made my infield," says Wilson. THE
way he has been hitting in the
clutches to drive in runs is rev.
elation. He batted in los runs for
Minneapolis last season."
n
DROBABLY the only city in the
Il country where anglers can open
trout season right in the heart of
town is Duluth, MINI Anglers will
pry off the lid there on May IS,
when thousands of Duluthians will
gather in Lester Park and watch
executives cast their lines into wa
tiers Of Lester river.
Pete Appleton, Washington pitch
err, has windup which is causing
discussion =. He winds UP with
out the ball in his right hand and
then quickly transfers the sphere
to the pitching fist =. There is
no rule to prevent the trick delivery,
according to American League UNI
pires.
ID OGERS HORNSBY, manager
IN Of the st. Louis Browns. will
receive lifetime gold pass for the
major leagues, National League
President Ford Prick announced
yesterday. Hornsby, who spent most
of his active playing days with the
st. Louis Cardinals, had been
awarded a silver pass recently. Sill
Yer passes are given for 10 years of
service, the gold passes are for 20
years. Prick said a mistake had been
made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


Toledo ,........,.. 0Io COZ clio Il Q
Garland, smoll and Linton; Spencer
Milwaukee ........ $50 O1s oox-1o II /
Klnger Copeland, Cox. Macon and
owen; Pressnell and Brenzel before.
eleven Inningsl
Louisville coo coo 9 9od coo coo % 10
Lancaster and Ringhofer. Thompson;
Eean and George.
INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City (wet
ground).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia ..... 102 900 000-3 o
New York ......... 900 002 600 Q 4 l
Rhodes, Dietrich and Hayes; Ruffing
and Dickey.
Boston ........... 100 02O 012-y1 10 2
Washington ........ 10 321 O4x-12 II /
Ostermueller, WEIGH, Bowers and r.
Terrell; RUSSELL DeShong and Miles,
Bolton.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(Only Games Scheduled)
ST. Louis ........ 201 131 Hill IA z
Chicago ......... 020 $40 100 Is J
Hallahan. Winford. ]. Dean and Davis.
Ogrodowski; French. Kowalik, Bryant
Shoun, Carleton and Hartnett.
Cincinnati ....... 101 002 900 9 o
Pittsburgh ........ 102 $50 10x- 9 IA 0
Slime. Frey. Johnson and Campbell;
Eanton and Padden.
(Only Games Scheduled)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Benna Scores Third KdyO
Over Local WeIter Foes
Tere HaLte Scrapper Stops Soldier With Heavy Fsted
Attack in Main Go al Armory.

tphammer respect for Indi
weterweht cns He proved for the third time
soldier
ubmveness in three rounds of scheduled fe~round
at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

TEALIN the vorite lead of
~ all
to the publications of few North Side country clubs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Tech Unable TO Produce
Winner but Tops Field
Ability to Sweep Second and Third Places Gives East
Side Team Edge in Meet

echnca High Schools track team stands
IN te annual state track and field
Today The East ders defended their sectional championship
ecn yesterday
frStp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

at Kansas City.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Toledo at st. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

HOLD everything when Ali
l. l. Bahia gets mad. In place of
tearing up the ring when in this
state, the latest heavyweight
wrestling champ usually hurls an
adversary out into the crowd. He
learned all the rough stuff as
grappler while serving with the
United States Navy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMEhICAN LEAUUE
Cleveland at Detroit.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Boston at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Big Leagues to Sandlots

Bob and Irish Meuse, stars for gears in the major
leagues, took rapid slide the taboggan chen they
dropped out of the dig shoc. The brothers playing
semi-pro ball in California
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

Toledo ...... 0l0 002 G10-- IL 0
St. Paul ........... Oil 2l0 COX Is 0
Garland. Smoll and Linton; Spencer
and Pasek.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
Precipitation

Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital (current month to date):