davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-24

gil J0d = 0AO1u, OO-
stavil Sc mas okresn1 pTednosta
s tvaTf a chovan1m muze, jenz
Jest dfivejsimi svazky srdce
sveho vazan nedati pristupu
kouzlu jinemu neil onomu, jez
Sc zaklada pouze ma praktic-
KEN vykonavani pratelstvi a Ii
dumilstvi.
Pro vetSf DOZEN vyhledal 81
We skrfnce matcine starry prsten
zlaty, ktery casio pretfral Sat
KEN kapesnfm, ne Size ably jej
cistil, nebot prsten byl dobfe
uchovan, nybrz ably obratil oci
mlade hospodyne ma zaruku
vernosti, jiz venoval jine.
Matilda vsak nemohla byti
pTirovnana pTi zadne pTilezito-
sti, kdy il videl drive, s tfm,jak
il videl dnes.
Ma .jejfm cele Sc Size take
dnes obrazel mracek melancho
lie nebo-li spfse zajfmave boil
nomyslnosti, ale tato melan-
cholie, ktera dokonce zastifo-
vala i lesk jejfch ocf, mela MIC
meme pfi teto pfilezitosti neco
Sc "zemf prfbuzneho.
Tolik bylo jisto, re vyletela
elektricka jiskra, kdyz Sc he'd
vabne barry jeff pozdvihly ma
hosta, a re tato jiskra zapalila
vsechny horlaviny, ktere Sc v
nitru jeho nalezaly.
Ale ovladaje sama sebe po-
klonil Sc tax klidne, jakoby stall
pred osobou docela CHI.
"Pane prednosto," = poda-
la mu ruku pohybem vkusnym
i "dekuji yam predevsfm "a
v~ytecnou laskavost, s kterou .
S kterOu ..."
Zastavila Sc pyrfc - vymluv-
ma rozpacitost vyzfrala z jejich
posunI.
"Pokladam Sc "a velmi stast
ma, madame, re YAM mohu po-
slouziti takovou malickostf, ia.
ko jest prinesenl dopisu."
"Dopis ten vsak byl pro mne
dGlezit."
"Znamenal jsem hned. A
snad jsem byl nasledkem jehe
obsahu pocten vyzvan1m, a.
bych sem pfiSel."
Jake, pane, jste Sc mob.
domnivati, re jste myslil ..."
Cerven ma l1cfch mlade pan.
promenila Sc ted We skutecne
plameny, a tyto plameny il ci
nily tax pGvabnou, re zamilo.
vany Viktor dovedl jen S nevy.
slovnou namahou zGstati ne.
strannym pozorovatelem.
"Domnfvam Sc zcela proste
re Ike mne hodlate uciniti otaz.
ku v prfcine pravnicke choulos
tivou, a re snad psani, ktert
jste obdrzela, obsahuje vyja.
drenf, ma ktere Sc mne chcete
zeptati."
Mathildase usmfvala zp1so
benz nevyslovnym.
Pc te Sc zdalo, Re uvazuje
jakoby byla slova jeho myslen
ky jej1 posinula ma jinou drahl
"Hrome!" myslil 81 mas mile
nee, "coz ably tax nebylo doce
la spolehlivo, co oznamovals
dopisovatelka Edvinova Ger
ia, vzdyf Sc mohla Ike sve ko
morne jen tax staveti, re mus
promluviti s pravnlkem - a j;
hlupak snad sve stestf zaho
dill"
"Pane okresnf prednosto
budte tax laskav a sednete S
zde ma pohovku vedle mne
promluv1me 81 spolu."
IS nejvetsf radostf."
Trel zoufale prsten, nebot
ticho, jez nastalo, pocalo byt
ma obtlz.
"Jest pravda," ujala Sc Ease
Matilda slova, Jakoby nebyls
ami znamenala, re p%rerusen1 81
stale, "jest pravda, mann sku
Itecne uciniti otazku, jej1z prav
dive zodpovedenf jest pro mnt
svrchovane dGlezito."
"Jsem k sluzbam, madame
"Nevfm vsak, mam-li TOLL
odvahy."
"Odvahy Hodlate otaz
ku onu uciniti k pravnfkovi ne
DO muzovi?"
"K obema, panel"
"Opravdu?"
"Skutecne, ano."
"Nu, dobTe, myslete tedy
pouze jen ma pravnfka, i Dude.
tie mfti tolik odvahy, abyste 81
optala ma vse, CO chcete. Coz
nemGzeme S lekaTem hovoTiti
vsem, co Sc tyce tela, s duchov
49, = y IX-0 D-- -
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-24

VII OOA14s
Sc nikdy mic rfci, ale jeden. -"
"Jaka chytra jednatelka,"
skocil mt Viktor do reel, jenz
Sc nemohl zdrzeti smichu. "Mas
dobreho spojence."
Edwin neodpovedel, nybrz We
dl svou dale:
"Tva uprimnost, mila zofie,
odvetila madame, NIUE Sc O.
mluviti toliko dobrym mine
MIN; ia vsak mann sve priciny,
abych tentokrate uvidela pana
okresniho sameho 800"
"Tentokrate!" zvolali oba
bratrf jake jednim douskem.
List sc koncil temito slovy,
.jez odbyl rektor polohlasite:
"Jsem rada, re jsem Yam
mohla prokazati sluzbu, pane
rektore, i bylo by potesenim
srdci menu, byti vzdy Vast
prftelkynl.
zofie Tolandrova."
"U vsech vsudy, ia vec sc sta
ne zajimavou," zvolal Viktor,
kdyz rektor l1stek roztrhl. 'HZda
Sc, re dostavame oba diva ma
deli"
"Tolik jest aspon jisto," da-
val tomu Edwin, "ze mas nynl
prednost."
"Ano, snad jake pravnf pr1-
tel, nebot jest rovnez jasno, re
Sc list, O nemz jsme Sc tolik ma
premysleli, tykal zalezitosti
hospodarskych."
"Tomu budiz jakkoli, dive
Ira ma predesla dGveru tvou, i
doufam, re smyslfs tax poctive,
re mi splatis touze bernf, az Sc
vratis."
INA mou cest a blazenost,
povim tt vse, co by te mohlo "a
jimati. Pres to ii uvadim ma
pamet, re jsme my pravnici do
jiste miry zpovedniky a re mu-
sine tajemstvf zpovedi chovati
V CdJIlOSC1 =.
"Nez Sc dostane ma soud, a.
no -. Nenastupuj ma krive &C.
sty, nybrz jednej poctive."
INA mou cest tfeba je
lvse dohromady nedoroznme-
MIN nebo take bachorkou slec-
ny Zofie."
Nebylo tomu ami tax ami o.
max.
Ia hodinu Sc dostavilo 1stni
poselstvo cd PAM Bendelviko-
We, ktera dala pana okresnfho
pfednostu prositi, ably j 1jeste
tehoz odpoledne prokazal tn
cest a j navstivil.
Rektor 81 zabrucel. Viktor
vsak zaril radostf, jake obycej-
ne Sc stall We stestf zpupnym a
soka sveho drazdil.
Zatim ocekavali oba Sc stej-
nou netrpelivostf odpoledne.
Pobidnuti beg ucenosti
pravnlcke.
Ones je teplo, zofie. Svlek-
nj Sc mne cerne saty a podej mi
saty letnf, ty stfibrosede s BIZ
lymi kvety.
Zofie pTinesla vzdusne saty
ale byla tax chytra, re Sc ami
dost malo nepodivila.
Ne, komorna Sc nedivila, ami
kdyz uznamenala peclivost,
jiz madame toaletu zapocala a
dokoncila.
Jen jednou by byla malem
dala prdchod skutecnemu dza-
SUI, kdyz totiz spatrila, re lho-
stejna jindy Matilda cerny ce-
peck krajkovy, jenz zakryval
jej1 vlasy do polovice, tfikrate
snala a Ease dala ma hlavu, ko-
necne pax zavesila ma okraj
toaletnfho arcadia.
"Jsem zvedava," myslila 70
fie, GO z toho asi Dude"
"Poslechni 49," Zdalo Sc, re
stoj1 slicnou vdovu jakousi pra-
ci, neil vyslovila nasledujfci
slova "Poslechni, mann tu-
Sim nekde v zasuvce cernou,
blede rIzovou sitku hedvab-
nou."
Zach, ano, madame, tn s tre-
mi cipky, jez visf pc stranach
dol1. Modistka Tikava, NADIA
me, re by yam slusela vybor-
me-"
"Nestaram Sc, ida by mi stu
sela, je vzdusna a lehka, primes
mi jill"
Gnu, tax vida, kdo by 81 to
byl pomyslil? ?" vykladala zofie
ustavicne v myslenkach. "Oblf-
bila 81 okresnfho prednostu do
celia jiste - tax jiste, jake re
jsem Viva. Mam-li vsak moe
nejakou, must byti z jeviste "a
tlacen ten hloupy zlutozobec.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-24

tt ma jevo velikou o%bratnost, a.
by ponfzila osobu, jejfz pad u
stanovila.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
RATE AMONG RELAY FAVORTTES
Crack School
Athletes Vie
in City Meet
Prep Lads Compete Today
in Third Track and
Field TOURNEY.

The third annual city high school
track and field meet was to be held
today starting at 2 with Techs
squad of cipder performers cavorting
in the role of host and defending
champion.
The meet promised to develop into
three-way battle between Short
ridge, Washington and Tech with
several outstanding performers from
Manual and Broad Ripple cutting
into the point distribution.
108 Athletes Entered
The five schools entered l08 ath-
letes with Washington's undefeat-
ed team filing 80 contenders. Tech
and Shortridge were to depend on
q each, Manual, Is, and Broad Rip
pie 10.
Some close finishes doomed on the
East Side track. The Continentals
placed much hope in three distant
runners, Weddle, Sartor and john
son with much competition coming
from Poulos of Tech, Cline and
Crockett of Shortridge and others.
Included among the outstanding
sprinters to see action in the re-
lays and dashes were Simmons,
Shortridge; Kramer and Arnett.
Manuel; Williams, Tech, and Stew
art, Washington.
Jack Brown, Blue Devils Defend
ing broad jump champion; Stone
burner, Manual pole vaulter, and
Stoshitch, Tech shot putter, stood
a little above the field in this years
comparisons.
Other events were considered toss
ups with strong representatives from
all schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24


Today's program was confined
principally to high school COMPETE
ton, although preliminaries to Sat-
urday's finals we're scheduled in
some collegiate and university
events.
Two special events enlivened the
regular program. They are a
1000-yard race featuring Glenn
Cunningham of Kansas, and a
440-yard dash, which has brought
together some of the finest quarter
milers in collegiate circles.
Cunningham faced plenty of OPP
position from Jack Fleming of
Northwestern, Harry Williamson of
North Carolina, Ray Sears of Butler
and Harold Manning of Wichita,
Kas.
Most of the seven Drake records
believed in danger have been bet
tered by men participating in the
Drake meet.
The pole vault, high jump, jave-
lin throw, four-mile relay, 480-yard
shuttle hurdle relay, two-mile run
and distance medley relay were par
ticularly in danger of falling.
Heading the list of prospective
record-breakerS were Cornelius
Warmerdam of Fresno State in the
pole vault; Linn Philson of Drake
and John Croson of Fresno State
in the high jump; Mark Panther of
Iowa and Clarence Rowland of
Fresno State in the javelin throw;
Jess Petty of Rice and Milan zori
of North Carolina State in the dis
Gus throw, and Don Lash of Indi-
ana, Chuck Fenske of Wisconsin
and Bill Wheelock of Kansas in
the two-mile run.
Outstanding relay teams included
Indiana and Wisconsin in the four
mile distance medley, Illinois and
Iowa in the 480-yard shuttle hur-
dies, Pittsburgh (Kas) Teachers in
the one-mile; Nebraska, Kansas and
Iowa in the half mile.
More than ITO schools entered
teams. More than 1900 persons
are expected to watch finals tomor-
row.
An early event on the opening
program is the 120-yard hurdles, in
which Dan Caldemeyer of Indiana
ranks among the Iavorites. He is
HooSier indoor champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
By Eddie Ash
ROOKIE TROUT TO HURL TO-DAY
INDIANS GET OVER THE HU

TT took IL innings to do it and when accomplished the
Redskins held dance in the clubhouse. After
losing four games and eng two the FASTENERS of Red Ke
fer broke the yesterday at the expense of the Saints and
finished out in front for the first time during the
paign. 1t a sweet one to win, 80.
1t makes ball players feel they're out of the woods
they get what they describe the hump And with
the No. win tucked the Indians plan to send Rookie
Paul Trout the rubber the finale with the Apostles
this afternoon His nickname is Dizzy and he halls from
Otter Creek High School in North Terre Haute.
graduated
au Tots Of the ThreeAI loop and losing eight
lie highlander the of Manager
Street the visitors Glenn his selection
Tor today, which is ladies day at the Stadium.
Milers
yesterday will with
apois Ownie Bushs 1886 billed
double header
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
Mitt Ducats Going
Fast, Jacobs Says
Sale Indicates Fight Will
Set New Record.

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 24-Advance
sale for tickets to the Joe Louis Max
Schmeling heavyweight fight on
June Is are so heavy that the bout
may set new record for nom
championship match.
Promoter Mike Jacobs Of the
Twentieth Century Club announced
today that orders for 1900 ringside
seats already have been received and
that the total advance sale is more
than 100000.
Jacobs said capacity crowd of
10000 would result in gross gate of
81 100000 compared to the 81 083 $50
record set by Jack Dempsey and
Jack Sharkey in 1927.
Jacobs said that there will be only
1000 ringside pews for the fight.
He already has received orders for
$500 other seats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
OPEN DEADLINE SET

NEW YORK, April 24.-Entries
for the U. S. open golf champion
ship will close at p. m, April %,
it was announced today. So far, 425
entries have been received for the
event which will be held June 40
at Short Hills, N. j. 1t is expected
the total will reach HOO or 1900 by
deadline date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
Buckeye Mailman to
Tackle Sherry Here

Bull Smith, rough Ohio veteran,
signed today to meet Jack Sherry,
Louisville, in the semi windup of
the wrestling show at Tomlinson
Hall Monday night.
The main event is to pit Eddie
Malone, Irish light-heavy, against
Eddie Pope of New York for two
falls in three with a Commute
time limit. Bob Blake, Cleveland,
is to tackle an opponent yet to be
signed in the one-fall opening bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
Tech Linksn,en Win,
Take on NeUcdstLe

Tech High Schools golf team was
to oppose Newcastle. today on the
Pleasant Run course, where it de-
feated Manual yesterday, liz to r..
Wayne Mcnteford (T) shot an 81
score against HATS 80 to win, u
to Il. All other matches were clean
sweeps for Tech. Scores follow:
George Urquardt (T), rs; Bob
Crouch, 81; Arthur Wettle CD, 49,;
Ralph Brown, "a; Richard Martin
(T), "a; Hershell Hinkle, 101.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
BIuecoatS to Drill for
Baseball Opener With
Tom Devine's Flashes

The Bounding Bluecoats Of the
city police department are to start
tuneup drills for their 1886 baseball
schedule Sunday morning at $780,
Loyal followers of last season are
expected to form an early cheering
section when the Cops start work.
ing on Riverside diamond No. 2.
Another drill is scheduled for the
following Sunday, May 3, on the
same diamond. The Law Enforcers
have scheduled as their opening
day foe a team placed in the field
by Tom Devine of Indiana Roof
ballroom fame. The name is De-
vine Flashes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
Penn Relays Open
By United Press

By UHtJ6H PTGS5
PHILADELPHIA, april 24.-With
the Olympic games the goal of a
select few and the mere glory of
winning medal the aim of most,
5000 athletes from 4SO colleges and
schools opened competition today
in the AID Pennsylvania Relays.
Trimmed down from 81 to 81
events, the program will be the
most compact in many years. Many
of the events formerly devoted to
high schools, parochial school and
junior high events have been elimi-
mated. Entries have been restricted
Turn TO Page Thirty Three)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
High School Paddle
Meet to Be Staged

The city high school table ten
mis- tournament is to be staged to-
morrow at the Paddle Club in the
Test Building.
Entries we're to close tonight for
competition in the singles or dou-
bles eliminations. Entries were to
be made at the Sportsman's Store,
Jacobs outdoor Shop and the
Paddle Club or by calling Lincoln
0606.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
SandlOt Mines
Hold Opening
Four City Leagues to Lift
Lid Tomorrow; Others
on Sunday.

The silver anniversary of organ
lied sandlot baseball will add to
the import of opening day cere-
monies when four leagues of the
Indianapolis Amateur Baseball As
ISOLATION lineup on II city park dia-
monds tomorrow afternoon at 3.
The lid also will be lifted on three
Sunday loops this week end, with
20 teams starting the season to de-
termine the various champions to
participate in the city tourney.
City and association officials are
to participate in opening day activ-
ties, with executives tossing in the
first ball.
The official opening is to be held
at Riverside on diamonds 4, and 9
with the following association Off
Gals taking part: H. M. Tebay,
president; A. E. Carr, vice presi-
dent: Tom Quinn, vice president,
and F.. Earl Geider, secre tary-
treasurer.
The eight clubs of the Municipal
League, which is not affiliated with
the I. A. B. A., also will get under
way Sunday. Other Sunday loops
are Big Six, Capital City and En-
Roe Senior.
The following schedule has been
announced for tomorrow:
MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE
o. s. Tires VS.. Corrugated Box, River
side 4.
E. C. Atkins VS.. lockwood. Riverside 2.
Kingan VS.. Chapman-Price, Riverside 9.
P. r. Mallory at Fort Harrison.
COOPERATIVE LEAGUE
Ziffrin VS.. Roy Steele Garfield 3.
Malleable VS.. Real Silk. Brookside I.
Waits Terminal VS.. Smitty Stars, River
side 5.
EM-ROE FACTORY LEAGUE
Printers VS.. Herff Jones, Riverside 9.
Linton Radio VS.. Young G. o. p, River
side 7.
lockwood Cubs VS.. Link Belt, Rhodius q.
CIRCLE CITY LEAGUE
East End Diaries VS.. Marcos, Riverside l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
De PAW TENNIS TEAM
WINS OVER EARLHAM

Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind. April "a
De Paw University's tennis team
made a clean sweep of matches
with Earlham College racquet
wielders here yesterday to win
6 to 0. Willis, Morgan, Faris and
Brown won individual matches.
Brown and Morgan teamed togeth-
er in one doubles victory and Willis
and Faris captured the other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24

The Minneapolis series will wind
up the Indians current home stand
and they will be out on the road
until May 10, when the night OPEN
er Is to be held. The Red Birds Of
Columbus will help the HOLSTERS
turn on the lights.
II ILLEFER'S Tribe sters are
IN booked for eight in a row with
the Millers, four here and the same
number In Minneapolis beginning
May /. 1t will be the champions
home opening and reports from the
Flour City say the park is sure to be
packed.
1T was see-saw all afternoon as the
i. Indians and Saints waged that
struggle yesterday. The visitors
tailed one marker in the first frame
after two down when Stainbacker
doubled and Boken singled. In the
fifth the locals knotted the count
on a single by Sherlock, an out, and
Bluege's one base blow. Jim Turner
for the Tribe and Southpaw Weinert
for the Apostles fought out fancy
hurting duel.
Bill Norman wall0ped the horse
hide over the left field wall in the
eighth after two down and it looked
like ii was the pay-off punch. How
ever, with one down in the Tribe
half Riddle singled, advanced on a
hit by Berger after Heath failed,
and scored on Bouza's safety.
TURNER proved more durable
L than Weinert and in the
eleventh the Apostle lefthander
caved in. Berger opened with a
single and Bouza sacrificed. E.
Sherlock was passed on purpose to
get to Turner, and on the Tribes
pitchers tap to First Baseman Todt,
Weinert failed to touch the bag as
he received the throw. This
blunder filled the sacks and Weinert
lost control and walked Bluege,
forcing in Berger with the game
winning run.
n
Otto Bluege has accepted "A
chances at short for the Tribe in
seven games and has escaped the
bobble column. He also is lead
ing the Indian regulars at bat.
Last year the agile Otto was last in
hitting.
Cotelle lost a hit in the eighth
when Umpire Dunn called him out
at first OH close play. :. The ball
was hit to deep short, and from the
stands Como looked safe enough.
n u
TN the sixth, with Heath on hrst,
i Berger picked one, but Rezotke
at short made a daring backhanded
catch and threw to Todt in time to
double Heath. The Saints executed
one double play and the Indians
two.
Kansas City topped the Associa-
ton today by virtue Ola 10-inning
7-to-4 victory over Toledo yester-
day that came while the Millers
were losing to Louisville, 4-3.
y y
A HOME run by McCulloch in
N the ninth with two men on
and two out set the stage for the
Blues victory. The Hens held a
4-to-1 lead going into the ninth.
Singles by Scarritt and Alexander,
a double by Bocek and single by
Susce gave Kansas City three runs
in the tenth.
q q
Bob Klinger won his second game
of the season for Columbus, the
only two the Red Birds have won,
by holding Milwaukee to seven
scattered hits. The score was to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
Softball Tilt Wanted

Franks Furniture softball team of
Newcastle desires to book a game
for Sunday, May II, with a fast
team. indianapolis Democrats and
Longacre A. G. are asked to notice.
Write to Marion Smith, 1912 S. 10Th
st, Newcastle, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
PETERSEN TURNS BACK
M'Av0Y IN TITLE BOUT
By United Press

By United Press
LONDON, April 24.-Jock Nc
Avoy, British empire middleweight
and Interchangeable champion.
was unable to add the heavyweight
crown TO his laurels in a l5-round
title fight with Jack Petersen here
last night.
1t was q dull fight most of the
way. Petersen. who weighed 100 to
MaAvoy's 175, spilled his weaving
rival for a count of eight in the
final round, but Jock STAYED of the
champions final rush.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
Game in Figures
'One out when winning run scored
INnTANAp0JJS

Indianapolis .,.......... DO0 OIO Ul0 UI-3
Runs Batted In-Boken. Norman. Bouza,
Bluege. O. Home Runs-Norman Two
Base Hits-Steinbacker. Weinert. Warner,
Bluege. Sacrifice Hits = Bouza. Turner.
Stolen Bas-Berger. Double Plays-Riddle
to Bluege; Rezotko to Todt; Turner to
Sherlock to Heath Left on Bases ST.
Paul. 10; Indianapolis. IL. Bases on Balls
of Weinert. S; off Turner. /. Struck
Out-Bv Weinert. 3: by Turner. !. Hit
Batsman-Heath thy Weinertl. Umpires-
Kober and Dunn. Time-2:05.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
COLLEGE BASEBALL

OOAAL0E IJfxOLDfALA
Indiana State, 7; Eastern Illinois
StatesNormal, 6.
Virginia, 4; Maryland, 8.
Colgate, IL; MiddlebUrg, 5.
Wisconsin, 7; Michigan States 5.
Eastern Kentucky, 8; University
of Louisville. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis ..... 900 300 600 7 2
Kolp. McKain, Ryan and George: L. :
master and Ringhofer.
10 innings.)
Toledo ......,. oOi Ito loo o ii Q
Shores, Nggeling and Madjeski Susce;
Garland, Stein and Linton.
Columbus 90 go 600 600 DIX ii
Hamlin. Bell and before; Klinger and
owen.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Auker and cochrane S0 Andrews. Nicola.
Thomas and HeE1sley, Giuliani.'
Boston ......... 600 o1o 600 8
Philadelphia ..... 1903 500 COX 9 10
w. Terrell, Henry and r. Ferrell G.
Dickey: Kelley and HAYES.
Chicago .......... 600 600 600 /
Cleveland 400 02o 00x--- s 10 0
:, Whitehead. Phelps; WYATT and sewell,
Shea; Allen and Pytlak.
WASHINGTON ....... O03 DOB 600 6 IL /
New YSrk Chase Rok oao OSs oeT eonSoi
and Miles; Ruffing, Kleinhaus and
Dickey.
|
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ITO innings.
New York . 600 600 0O2 l. 9 l
BROOKLYN ........ 900 10I 900 a. IL o
Schumacher. Coffman. Gumbert, Smith
and Mancuso: Clark. Butcher and Berries.
Pittsburgh ....., 900 Olo ooo-I !
Chicago ......... 020 600 00x-2 /
Birkofer and Padden: French and Hart
nett.
Philadelphia ....... 900 200 0l2- 5 9 1
Boston .-........... 600 900 OIL !
walters. s. Johnson and Wilson: Broom.
Cantwell and Lopez.
St. Louis ......... 002 100 020 is Is /
Cincinnati .. 0i0 030 100 g. IL
p. Dean, Ryba and Davis, Ogroiowski;
Derringer and Campbell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
Sears Opposes Cunningham;
Lash and Caldemeyer Face
Powerful Drake Opposition
Butler Ace Keyed for 1O0O-Yard Race; Indiana Team
Prospective RecordBreaker; 5000 Athletes Eager
to Qualify for Berths on Olympic Track Squad.
BY LEONARD CASTLE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

April 2-Track seeking
Drake relay records
the
Olympic tyouts nearly 5000 university college
ability
Berlin this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
Major Leaders

Klein. Cubs $50. 81 Goodman, Reds :. 3
Dickey. -YankS s. Foxx. Red Sox :. =. 8
Trosky, Cleveland, 8 Off, Giants &c., 8
RUNS BATTED IN
Dickey. Ysnks i4lKlein. Cubs $3.50. 10
Trosky. Cleveland II Herman Reds =. 10
Leiber. Giants -. III
RUNS
Herman: Cubs II cuyer, Reds go. IL
Moore. Giants II Averill. Cleveland. 10
Butcher. DODGERS. III
HITS
Moore, Giants -. IL HasSett. Dodgers Is
Travis. Senators is Gehringer. Tigers Is
Haslin. Phillies IS Medwick. Cards. Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at ST. Louis.
Washington at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

st. Paul at Indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
Kansas City at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Only games scheduled.