davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-18
Club in Safe Hands.

IT COULDN'T have possibly turned
the club over into better hands"
he said. The new owners are sports
men. They are going into the business
as such. not as business men. I think
it's a great break for the American
League"
There's more than $50 0o00, 900 back
of the club now, and I think attend
ance will be tripled next year"
Won Weise hasn't decided whether
to keep financial interest in the club,
but he added in explanation that he
has very little stock in it. anyway"
The only thing in the way of COM
pletion of the deal, he explained. is an
agreement on installation of lights in
Sportsman's Park, which both the
Cards and Browns use.
However" he concluded. there is
no question about the deal going
through"
Evening star., 1936-11-18

bad hitter, but he is woefully slow
getting around. Randy Moore and
Jimmy Bucher are still around.
With this outfit to smooth out,
Burleigh Grimes will get a noisy well
come when he opens the 1887 season
at Ebbets Field. Once the club hits
the skids, Grimes will wish he had
made his final appearance in Flatbush
10 wears ago,
Evening star., 1936-11-18
to Get Noisy Welcome and Maybe Same Sort Of Faree
HAS 146-1 PIN AVERAGE
Isemann Sets Mt. Rainier Record.
Retires for Season.

A 1851 average for the season will
be chalked up beside the name OF
George Isemann, secretary Of the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress. at
the end Of the current bowling cam
paign.
Beginning and ending his years ef-
forts at Mount Rainier last night, the
national officer of the worlds largest
bowling organization cracked out
games of 122, 158 and 159 for a great
439 set. That total set a new seasons
record for the Mount Rainier League,
while his l5s game also was tops for
the year.
I'm quitting with that l46 aver
age" said George. as he chided those
inferior" rollers who are barely man.
aging to average 100.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
FRIENDS JUNIORS WIN
st. Albans Baby Blues Nosed Out
by Score of 8 to 0,

by Score of g to o.
Sandy Gordons plunge from the g.
yard line proved the only score of the
game at ST. Adams field yesterday as
Friends Schools junior team nosed out
the st. Adams Baby Blues. 6 to O.
Gordon proved an individual star
of the game, intercepting an alien pass
and returning the ball 80 yards to put
his team in scoring position. Held to
one first down, the losers we're given
only nine chances to rush the ball,
being forced to kick almost continu-
ously from deep within their own ter
ritory.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
SUNDAY TILT SOUGHT.

The 260th Coast Artillery of the Dis
trict National Guard wants to sched-
ule a game for Sunday, November 80.
Any one interested may call Lieut..
Kemper, at Potomac 24l0 after 5 pm.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
Came to Big Time in 1916.

GRIMES entered the majors with
the Pittsburgh club in 1916. He
stuck around until 1918, when he was
traded to the Brooklyn club for the
man he succeeded as manager and
other players thrown in. Burleigh
was traded to the Giants and saw
service again with the Pittsburgh club.
Boston, ST. Louis and Chicago uni
forms were treated to dirt baths by
Grimes before he was marked
Through"
Grimes did not do badly by himself
during his service in the National
League. He was always high-priced
pitcher and cut into four world series
melons. Now, after season handling
q minor league outfit, he is confronted
with the task of putting some life into
. seventh-place major league outfit.
> And-the outlook is none too rosy for
the scrappy Grimes.
There is this to be said about
Grimes and the Brooklyn fans. They
like each other. Burleigh was always
D Ngnter ana Ille ldIlS llheu IliIIi dS
much for his ability as his pugnacious
qualities. Given any sort of break,
Grimes will fight at the drop of hat.
Many ball games are lost in the
Brooklyn ball orchard and the scores
forgotten if scrap enlivens the after
moons proceedings. With an equal
start, all Grimes has to do is beat the
Giants whenever he crosses the bridge
and all will be forgiven.
Evening star., 1936-11-18

Touchdowns-Cave Hurley Pitts. Points
after touchdown eonard fplacementl,
veith Cline buck). Sunstitutions: st. Pauls
-Mihm for Cifala, OBrien for Mihm.
Grimes for Kirby. Reed for Rosche. Mihm
for Cotton Cotton for O'Brien Rosche for
Mihm, Sterling for Salisbury. Reel for
Veith. Referee-Mr. Hadley.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
OLD LEADER SEES
BROWNS SUCCESS
Declares Team Is in Hands
of Sportsmen-Rickey
Negotiated Deal.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
n yEW YORK, November ia
nj Louis B. Won Weise. the st.
Louis Browns retiring presi.
4 dent, peered into the crystal
ball today and came up with the fore
cast for bright future for the club
under its new regime, principally be-
cause of these factors:
/. The new ownership. syndicate
headed by Donald L. Barnes, puts the
Browns in the best of hands.
2. More than S50,000000 will be
back Of the club.
3. A highly increased drawing
power may triple the attendance.
II think the Browns will really go
places now" Won Weise said OF the
deal, already approved by the Ameri-
can League.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
WOODWARD PREP AHEAD
Passing Prominent in Defeat of
st. Paul's Academy, 1877.

With Hurley scoring one touchdown
on a pass from Leonard and Pitts
bucking over for the other, Woodward
Prep's foot ball team defeated st.
Paul's Academy, 1877, yesterday.
The losers only tally also resulted
from a pass, Kirby to Cave
Evening star., 1936-11-18
Sought Rickey's Help.


LIE RELATED that Branch Hickey,
general manager of the st. Louis
Cardinals, arranged the sale of the
Brownies by the estate of the late
Phil Ball, of which Won Weise is chief
executor,
Il went to Hickey over year ago" j"
he said, "and asked him to find a
buyer for the club.
AN estate can't run a ball club, and
can't be in business in New York
and in the base ball business in st.
Louis at the same time. So sought
Rickey's advice"
The sale will be consummated by
the end of this week. and the retiring
magnate is more than satisfied with
Barnes and his associates"
Evening star., 1936-11-18

IN n ONOA1 tHe upidHu game Sco-
M son opened in Maryland and
vt Virginia, and that day the
\ first hunter was killed In
Maryland. Virginia already had re-
ported her first casualty, a bear
hunter down in the Dismal Swamp.
Each year as the season rolls around,
nearly every hunting and fishing
editor devotes column to the dan
gers encountered while mishandling
a gun in the field. Every sporting
magazine does likewise. The dangers
have been pointed out so often that
this year we thought no such column
would be necessary.
It's only little trouble to throw
on the safety or remove the shells
altogether when crawling through a
fence or leaning your gun against
tree, and it's the height of foolish
ness to club an animal with the butt
of your rife. No long list of dos"
Evening star., 1936-11-18

and don is" VIII be printed mere.
You have read them all dozens OF
times. Just remember them when
YOU go in the field and exercise COM
mon sense carefulness.
You are carrying a modern
piece Of ordnance primarily de-
signed for killing birds and
small animals but which is just
as capable of killing or manning
yourself or your companions.
Take one minute to be sure and
save a lifetime of regret.
A MOTHER way of avoiding an un-
pleasant aftermath TO your trip
is to have a license. Sometimes you
can get away without one: more often
you can't, and even if you can, don't
do it. Every cent spent on license
fees adds that much more to the
conservation and stocking fund. This
year Maryland stocked about 5000
quail, 1900 pheaSants, l,700 rabbits,
200 turkey. 500 wild duck and lesser
numbers of other game. Even more
will be stocked next year If available
funds permit.
Nonresident licenses in Maryland
and Virginia cost $3.50 each. They
may be obtained at the American
Automobile Association and at sew
erai sporting goods stores in Wash
ington.
GAME which may be taken in
Maryland and the bag limits are: !:
Quail, 10; rabbits, 6; turkey, l a
day, a season; English or ring
necked. Mongolian and black pheas-
ants (males only, 2; ruffed grouse,
2 a day, a season: woodcock, A.;
squirrels. 10: doves, 20. No squirrel
hunting is permitted in Garrett
County as that section was open dur
ing October.
Virginia regulations are bit
more complicated, as that State
is divided into two sections by
the Blue Ridge Mountains, and
several counties have closed sea-
sons on grouse, pheasants and
turkey.
Quail, IL day, $50 a season; rab-
bits. 10 a day. $50 season; turkey,
2 day. 4 a season: pheasants, a
day. 20 season; grouse, 4 day. l6
| a season: woodcock. 4 a day, 25 a
season; squirrels, 10 a day, $50 a
season; doves. 20 day. $50 a season
rails and gallinules (other than sora)
Is day, $50 a season. Turkey are
protected in Franklin, Henry, Pat
rick, Charles City and New Kent
Counties; grouse in Bedford, Fauquier
| and Northampton Counties; and
Evening star., 1936-11-18
<zROB And STREAMS
ESA1HT ~
- By GEORGE HUBER -
By GEORGE HUBER.

grouse east Of the Blue Ridge except
in Amherst, Bedford, Greene, Madi-
son and Nelson Counties.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
NEW MANAGERHEP
TO 0BR0OKL FANS
Much Will Be Forgiven it
BurIeigh Can Make 1t
Hot for Giants.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

n YEW YORK. November 10
M Burleigh Grimes has not yet
heard from the Brooklyn fans
4 in regard to his appointment
as manager of the Flatbush ball toss
ers. Grimes knows the temper of
Brooklyn fans. He knew their cheers
when he was pitching the club into its
last pennant 16 years ago. Burleigh
was hot stuff that year. He was credit
ed with % victories against IL defeats.
He got good taste of their jeers when,
traded to the hated Giants in 1927, he
proceeded to hang up his best mark in
the majors by winning 19 games
against eight defeats.
Grimes has had his ups and downs.
If one more is coming to him next sea-
son, when he is expected to outdo
Casey Stengel with the assorted lot of
ball players under him. it will not hurt
the tobacco-chewing expert who got
his first taste of organized base ball
with the Ottuma club of the Central
Association % years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Records Bettered
in |. A. C. Matches
Katherine RaWIs and Local
Relay Team Set Marks.

Two records were shattered last
night when Katherine Rawls and
her team mates of the Miami
Beach (Fla.) swimming team ap-
peared in the water carnival at the
indianapolis Athletic Club.
Miss Rawls Lowered the pool
mark in the 75-yard medley by
swimming the eevnt in 51.2 seconds.
Other Miami stars who performed
in exhibitions were June Maule,
Virginia Hopkins and Marshall
Wayne
The l. A. C. 150-yard relay team,
swimming against time, battered
the Indiana Kentucky A. A. U. rec
ord of 1892 by second Hal Ben
ham, AL Rust and Strother Martin
composed the team.
Betty Clemens was high scorer
among the senior girls who COM
peted in events, and Virginia Hunt
was second. Joe Swollaws was first
among the boys and Benham was
second. High point winners in other
divisions are as follows:
Girls 10 Years and Under-Margaret
Esther Shively, first; Virginia Hunt, Sec
ond; Ann Jordan, third.
Girls II and IL Years-Martha Kibler,
first Helen McCord. second; Jean Ross
and Dorothy Fisk tied for third.
Girls 49, IA and Is Years-Rosemary
Delatore, frs; Virginia Sheikle, second.
Boys 10 Years and Under-James Ross,
HAYES
neau and Dickie Papenguth tied for
third.
Boys IL and IL Years-Dick Pierce first;
Major Willis second John Wooling and
William Hurt. tied for third.
Boys 10, IA and is Years-Tipton Ross,
first; Allan Hendren, second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Mangrum and
Picard First
Meet in PIayoff for Golf
Title Today.
By United Press

DU CUttfu PfCSS
PINEHURST, N. c., March %
Ray Mangrum, lanky Texas young
ster, and Henry Picard of Hershey,
Pa, meet today in an 18-hole play
off for the North and South Open
golf championship and $500 in first
and second place prize money.
Matching par for the long and
tortuous No. Pinehurst course,
Mangrum and Picard had 72-hole
aggregates of 288, to outdistance the
rest of the field.
In the three days of golf, Picard
varied little from standard figures,
putting together rounds of II, 70,
70 and 70. The Texan had scores of
70. SO, rs and u.
With Mangrum's 288 already post
ed, Picard seemed to have the $1,000
first place purse in his grasp But
he went to pieces on the sixteenth,
taking a six, two over par. making
it necessary for him to par the sew
enteenth and eighteenth holes for
a tie.
Horton Smith, who had a one
stroke lead on the winners with a
215 at the end of 81 holes, faltered
and took a IA for 2S9 and third place
money.
Next in line was Tony Manero.
Greensboro, N. c. He was followed
by Vic Ghezzi of Deal, N. j., and
Harry Cooper of Chicago, who had
293s. Frank Walsh's 294 placed him
right behind them.
Gene Sarazen went to pieces on
the final 10. taking a 78 for 296. He
was tied with Witty Cox, Ed Dudley.
and Felix Seraf1n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Chick Evans Tops
French Lick Meet
Posts "a Score in Opening
f8-HoIe Test.
By United Press

By United Press
FRENCH LICK, Ind, March 28.-
Charles Chick Evans Jr., Chicago's
warhorse of countless major tour
naments, today led a field of 4OC
over the second Is holes in the fifth
annual Midwest amateur champion
ships.
Slipping two over par on a rain
sodden, wind-whipped course, Evans
scored a "a yesterday for the open
ing day lead. Johnny Lehman, Chi
cago, finished the first round with a
rs, while Jack Poland, Gary, and
Gus Moreland, Peoria CIll) star
jockeyed into third position with
IT'S.
George Dawson, the defending
champion, fell into trouble on both
mines and finished back in the field
with an "a.
Other scores included: C. j. Ben
hert, Louisville. and Russell Martin,
Chicago, 80: T. c. Houston, Gary,
81; R. Fisher, Keokuk. Ia: R. R.
Roberts, Chicago: George Hanson,
Chicago, 3d. F. Snyrock. Chicago;
E. v. Bertoloni, Chicago. and Will
fred Wehrle, Racine, Wis, SO, and
W. A. Ryan, Chicago, "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Charley Wertz Wins
TUO Amateur Fights

(Reprinted From Late Times Yeserday)
Charley Wertz. Brightwood fly
weight, was called to the ring twice
last night in the Tomlinson Hall
amateur boxing show and scored a
victory in each appearance.
The scrappy Golden Gloves bat
tier floored George Malad in the
first round, and returned as substi-
tute for Omar Sensel in the wind
I'D event to win decision over
Basil Baer, another Brightwood
fighter. Wally Kicks won an i'm
rressive decision over the exper-
fenced Myron Baer of Brightwood
in another three-round match.
In The four-round bout, Lloyd
Dodd of Fort harrison grabbed a
decision over Earl Eicher. The best
action of the program was supplied
by Bob Blue, South Side Turner's,
and Jimmy Houston of Fort Har-
rison. Blue finished strong to gain
the decision. In other bouts, Char
ley Bruck, Brightwood, decisioned
Dave Capehart and Bob Bell, South
Side Turners, won from George
Hoyt, Puritan Bed Springs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Detroit Team
Gains Fourth
on Late Shift
Changes Are Made in Other
Divisions; New Workers
Star in Doubles.
BY BERNARD HARMON

Despite a general shakeup in the
standings Of American Bowling
Congress tournament leaders follow
Ing yesterdays activities, holders of
first place in the four divisions to-
day remained stationary as another
group Of invaders from various parts
OF the country descended upon the
city in search of a share of the huge
prize fund.
DR.. Dix Dentists of Detroit, rolling
on the final squad latt night, assem-
bled 2914 total that gained them
fourth place in the flve-man stand
ings. 1t was long after midnight
when the Mound City boys wound
up their game series, but they had
gained momentum as they went
along and climaXed games of Oh
and 974 with 1922 that netted
them their nifty series. H. Reclaim
with 664 was the teams top scorer
Other aggregations in action during
the evening failed to penetrate the
standings Of the top ten, although
the Fife Electric Supplies of Detroit,
rolling on the 845 squad threatened
The quintet wound up series
with 1888, which was a few pins
short of place ION the board"
Standings in the doubles, singles
and all-events changed with the
completion of every squad compet-
ing on the daylight program. The
major shakeups came in the doubles,
quintet of duos crashing the top
10 during the day. John Bagley
and Nellian Miller, New York
pair, threatened to Gust Herman
Bohne and Jerry O,Grady, local
stars, from their top position, but
fell II pins short when they wound
up with a 1898. Bagley totaled 696
in his three games, while Miller's
series netted him a 597.
Two other pairs of Gotham kege-
lers went big in their doubles ap-
pearance, winding up with totals
that were good for third and fourth
places. Martin Cassie with 652 and
Ray Nolan with 637 went into third
with their 1889, while the team of
Ernie Imse and M. Malouf COM
bined series of 634 and $50 for
1886 total that was good for fourth
Bert Barlow and Rudy Riepel of
Milwaukee were in ninth place as
a result of their 1247 made posi-
BILE through the formers $50 and
RiepeFs 66l. Two Dayton pastim-
ers, John Dessecker and Charles
Stonebarger. were in zenith place,
their respective series of 661 and
583 giving them a 1914.
Competition in the individual
event produced two totals that were
good for positions among the ten
leaders. Willard Woodman of Mil
waukee nabbed sixth place with a
692 while Larry Burlington of
Spokane, Wash, wound up in tenth
through 671. Woodman used
games of 226, 257 and 2o9 in
amassing his hefty series while
Bullingtons total resulted from
counts Of 223, 225 and 223.
When Tony Serando, member of
the leading New York Pabst Blue
Ribbon team, added his doubles
total of CSC and his individual
series of 625 to his $40 five-man
score for an aggregate of 1880, he
slipped into third place in the all
events standings. Bullington's sin
giles total boosted him to 1914 total
that gave him fourth place, while
1mse, with three series well over
the 600 mark, jumped into fifth,
with 1891.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Peggy Wattles Is
Winner in South
Bu United Press

By United Press
AUGUSTA, Ga, March 29.-Peggy
Wattles of Buffalo today held the
sixth annual Augusta women's in
vitation golf championship.
The New York girl depended
chiefly on accurate approaches and
puts yesterday as she defeated the
long-driving Jane Cothran of Green
vile, S. c., 2 and l, in their finals
match. Outdriven IS to Is yards
from virtually every tee, Miss Wat
ties irons more than made up for
this deficiency.
Marion Miley, winner of the tour
nament in 1885, captured the con-
ISOLATION flight finals from Kathryn
Hemphill of Columbia, S. c., 2 and !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Grown Point
Takes State
Basket Title
Drops Monte Team, 1926,
in Final Tilt.

Crown Point today holds the state
amateur basketball title following a
strong second-half drive last night
which enabled the team to defeat
the Monte Moth-Proofers. IS to %,
in the titular game Of the hardwood
tourney at Dearborn gym.
Trailing, Is to u, at the intermis-
sion, Crown Point launched a scor-
ing attack to overtake the locals, "a
to %, and surge ahead without
trouble in the closing minutes. Lob
sioar led the new champs with five
field goals. Mckenzie paced the To-
Gals with four from the field.
Crown Point advanced into the
final round with a 28-to-22 victory
over the Gary Sportsmen in the
semi-flnal match yesterday after
noon. Monte eliminated the Indi-
annapolis champion. Inland Con-
tainer, "a to %, in the other match.
The craftsmanship award was
given to Paul Boyer of the Monte
quintet. Logan Kinnett received
the high game and high tournament
scoring trophies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
AT TROPICAL PARK

AT TROPICAL PARK
One Best-Dusty Dawn
I. Herondas, Blakeen, Scintilla.
2. Old Reb, Mucho Gusto, Epi-
beau.
8, Mixed Party, Relatively, Lam
guorous.
4. Bomar Stable Entry, Moss Gal
Maedic.
5. Dusty Dawn, Don Creole
Great Haste.
6. Stevenson and Seagram En-
try, Corinto, Maeriel.
Z. Spixi, War Games, Wilc
Turkey.
8. Nipantuck, Highest Point
Parity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Monument Is Built to
Honor Best Golf Shot

Times Special
GAN ANTONIO, March o.
~ The greatest golf shot ever
made In Texas is commence
rated by monument erected
here.
The shot was executed by
Joe Kirkwood. trick shot artist.
Joe hooked his tee shot into
the rough trying to avoid a
water hazard. His ball stopped
six inches from a tree. and
jungle obScured the green.
Kirkwood, his back to the
hole. slammed No. 3 iron at
right angles. The ball zoomed
in q semi-circle out across the
water and curved to the green,
where it rolled TO the cup for
a birdie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
AT OAKLAND PARK

First Race $500: claiming; 4-vear-o1ds
and up; Oaklawn course) -Nyack liz;
xLightin Bill 1917. Manga, 1o7; Parma
102: Mario. lis; xAmazement. 1902: xFool-
hardy. ITO; xLittle Bubbles, 1922 Roland,
LOT; Mari, lis,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
JOHNSON is MIsCAsT

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
20.-Added to Manager Joe Nc
Carthy's worries is the fact that
Roy Johnson appeares to be mis-
cast in left field. Johnsons early
season performances indicate that
he is not sure on ground balls-and
anything that trickless through the
left fielder in Yankee Stadium will
travel far. In yesterdays game with
the Bees, Johnson made two errors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
AT ARLINGTON DOWNS
One BeSt-Parawick.

1. Dogaway, Orthodox, Fast Ex-
press.
2. Skippy MCGEE, Westy's Duke
Moonsan.
3. Shining Hour, Rainy Weather
Bohemian Lass.
4. Aurebon, Lonmeg, The Choc-
taw.
5. Billy Jones, Sarada, Bold Lover
6. Bay Bubble, Tennob, Black
HighbroW.
Z. Parawick, Damascene, Brown
Hilda.
8. Thistle Guy, Orinoco, Albuquer-
que.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
AT OAKLAWN PARK

OHt BtSt-Sc0tIand Beauty
1. Capitalist, Rolanda, Mario.
2. Pepper Patch, Blue Cyclone
Trumps.
3. Exchanging, Blind Puss, King
Bonny.
4. GraSswrack, More Pep, Ogle.
5. My Auntie, Weeks. Support.
6. Axtel, Dancing Boy, Stone
Martin.
Z. Dark Tyrant, Senator Mike,
Prince Ballot.
8. Scotland Beauty, Kingpin,
Dunrock.
9. Alkali Honey All, Blind Star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
WINS WISCONSIN TITLE

By UHtted PTesS
WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wis,
March 28.-Superior G
successfully defended its 1885 state
high school basketba II champion
ship here last night, defeating Wis
consin Rapids, % to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
ROOKIE LEWIS SHINES

BRADENTON, Fla, March g.
The Washington Senators were
jubilant today over their 8-to-4 VIC
tory over the st. Louis Cardinals,
swapping a three-game losing
streak, and high in praise of rookie
Third Baseman Buddy Lewis The
Mats two mound aces, Whitehill
and Newsom, elaborated in sub
DUNG theh ''gas house gang"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
GROVE BLOWS Up,

SARASOTA, Fla. March 2S.-The
Boston Red Sox were slated to meet
the World Champion Detroit Tigers
here today, with the rockies Bowers,
Rogers and Salvo likely to do the
hurting. Yesterday the Red Sox
were drubbed by the Philadelphia
Phillies, 8-3. Lefty Grove and Oster-
mueller proved no puzzle to the
Phillies batters and were nicked for
16 hits. Grove blamed inefficient
umpiring in a large measure for his
mediocre showing, and all but went
into tantruns on some decisions on
pitched balls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

Sixth Race fs250o; handicap: Swear
olds and up: one and one-eighth mile)
la Tempestuous, ITO; tblChasar. 109;
fb) Corinto, 100: Biography. 118: Chance
Paw. LII: MountainY Man. los: Maeriel