davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-20

frequent sufferer from ''acid
stomach" use Phillips MAX Of
Magnesia 80 minutes after meals.
You'll forget you have a stomach!
When you buy, see that any
box or bottle you accept is clear
w marked Genuine Phillips
Milk Of Magnesia."
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-20
Whether the pain"
Remedy You Use
is SAFE?
Don't Entrust Your
Own or Your Fani1y's
Well Being to Unknown
Preparations

TIE person to ask whether the
i preparation you or your family
are taking for the relief Of headaches
lis SAFE to use regularly is your
family doctor. Ask him particularly
about Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN.
He will tell you that before the
discovery of Bayer Aspirin most
pain remedies were advised
against by physicians as bad for-the
stomach and, often, for the heart.
Which is food for thought if you
seek quick, safe relief.
Scientists rate Bayer Aspirin
among the fastest methods yet dis
covered for the relief of headaches
and the pains of rheumatism, neu-
ritis and neuralgia. And the experl-
ence Of millions of users has proved
it safe for the average person to use
regularly. In your olDn interest re-
member this.
You can get Genuine Bayer
Aspirin at any drug store - simply
by asking for it by its full name,
BAYER ASPIRIN. Make it a
point to do this - and see that you
NET what Won want
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-20

Jock Whitney, the producer who's
gaga about colored films, had two
oxen bleached and tinted gold for
Dancing Pirates,'' his new RKO re-
lease. Next thing we know, some
body will turn an animal Brown
cite" as a tribute to Jean Harlow's
hair. incidentally, after seeing
"Riff Raft" a lot of movie fans
begged Jean to let her hair be
turned platinum again, but she re-
fused.
ODDS AND ENDS Seems funny
to see Gloria Swanson going places
,cith her tall, specialized son !. Ho,U
uisiting n,ouie stars loue the night
clubs and theaters, 1uhen they get 10
ENew York on uacation! -. Most at
them shed their nhibitions and just
haze fun :. Not Ed,oard G. Robin
son, however; he's been rushing about
Ne,o York ,oith the best of them, but
al,Uays remembers that he's Ed,oard
G.. They say that after the divorce
the second Mrs. Gable ,UiN marry a
title. "The Phantom of the OPERA
will be made again, With Boris Karlof
in the. role made famous by Lon
CLANCY (. /. Reginald Denny's daugh-
ter will appear in '.Little Lord Fauut-
leroy" Lupe Velez has an an1asing
collection of eneralds-and likes to
,Uear them all at once.
g Western Newspaper Union.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-20
woRTHIER LIFE

No man is, wholly bad, and in all
lives some moments come when the
vision presents itself of a worth1er
and happier life which might pc
lived. What is needed is courage to
make the start. for, while life lasts,
it is. never too late.-E. G. Burke.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-20

three inches-and Miss Walker, who
made movies years ago, is only five
feet tall. She's a delightful person,
as you may have guessed from those
broadcasts she does with Deems
Taylor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
Bowling Leaders
Retain Positions
Abbott, Marien and Stuart
Hold No. | Spots.

Although two full squads of sim
giles and doubles entrants in the
annual city bowling tournament
faced the NAPLES at the Parkway
Alleys last night, the five leaders in
each of the three classes held their
positions in the standings. Abbott,
Marien and Stuart retain No. /
places in singles.
Tonight's schedule includes two
squads of entrants, each class be-
ing represented. Present leaders
are:
berly, $50, second; Argus, 646. third; Muir
ply, 637, and Brunot. 637 tied Tor fourth
Class A Doubles-Bruder- Meeker, 1926,
Heiss. 12G0. third: l.. Sylvester-Thibodesu
1882 fourth: Wimberly- Abbott, 1178 fifth.
Glass B singles-,M, Marien. 662, first;
Fl Bith Hoffman OIL '0u''n' T. 'mi'n' oi''
second; G. Mayer-Frieiie, l1s2, third; Kir-
by-Kla ddent. 1855, fourth; strong-E. john
Glass G singles-stuart, e2s, first; 2
Sower sos, fourth; Cork, SIT. fifth.
Glass Doubles-Cohen-W hitesides
1l4s. FIRST; Putnam Essary, 1926, second;
ios4 fourth us inr Blank ioss and ST
Moxiey-c Moxiey. 1888 tied for fifth.
All Events-Abbott, 1902. first; O.. stitch
1883, second; Murphy 1879. third L. Syl-
yester. 1881, fourth: Milt wimberly, 1926
fifth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
By Eddie Ash
OSCAR ECKHARDT JOINS INDIANS
NIGHT OPENER ON AT STADIUM

A FTER rough ride through five cities, the Indians
back at the home base today keyed to start night base
ball tonight at Perry Stadium. 1t will be the of
threegae series with the Columbus Red Birds and action
is to begin at The Tribesters have been hitting the
bumps enemy territory since May and hopeful Of
climbing few notches in the that unlimited prac
tce will be possible.
Rain prevented the final tilt of the series in Toledo last
night and the Hooser FASTENERS not dispeased.
They dropped two out the Hens and concluded the
long road trip without winning series The best they
could get an even break Minneapolis four and
split in two at Kansas City. They on the short
end at st. Paul. Milwaukee and Toledo
fans ready with the old glad hand however and the
expected knotnoie
and the
il a shirt Indian getting hit
Eckhrdt outelder
the Johnny Cooney deal OK Eckhardt
reported today and accepted terms
making wholesale changes and have taken
recently They are Pitchers Nelson Potter
Clark First Baseman EDDIE Nor
gan Bush and Outfelder Frank Dojack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
Junior Legion
Season Nears
World Series Goal of Lads
Playing on Post Teams
Throughout Nation.

More than 100000 young athletes
will take up their bats for the open
ing of the Junior American Legion
baseball season throughout the ma
ton June /, all with the goal OF
playing in the Junior World Series
Dates for the Junior classic and
preliminary Journeys leading up to
it were announced here today by
Homer l.. ChaillauX, National
Americanism Director of the Legion
The championship series will be
held Aug. % to Sept. %. Cities in
which the Journeys will be held are
TO be determined by results of the
elimination rounds. Under a new
ruling, all Journeys this season eX-
cept the three sectionals must be
played in the home city of one of
the competing teams.
Twenty -four regional meets, in
each Of which two state champions
will compete, are scheduled for Aug.
-, ID and Is. Eight regional champs
will clash in each of three sectional
events-West, Northeast and South
east-Aug Is, 10, 20 and 81.
Survivors of the Northeast and
Southeast meets will tangle Aug, "a,
25 and 26 for the right to oppose the
champion of the western half of the
country in the titular series.
The American Legion is starting
its tenth year of junior baseball
work. Each team entered is spon-
sored by a Legion post. Boys under
II years of age are eligible,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19

the Washington Senators yesterday
and the Tigers won, 7 to l. De-
troit collected II hits. in sending
Pete Appleton down to defeat.
The New FORK Yankees, leaders
of the American League, were rained
out of their scheduled contest with
the Cleveland Indians.
The Second-place Boston Red SoX
picked up a half game by defeating
the Chicago White SoX, 20, TO climb
within a game Of first place. Lefty
Grove gave only four hits in pitch
ing his fourth shutout and seventh
victory of the season. Two walks
and single by Cramer and Manush
in the first inning were combined
for the only runs of the game.
Philadelphia at st. Louis was pos.
poned because of wet grounds.
Cards Wallop Pills
In the National, the leading St
Louis Cardinals slugged out ii hits
to defeat the Philadelphia Phillies
II to 6. Whitney drove in five OF
the Phil runs with two homers. Mize
hit a four-bagger for the Cards.
The New York Giants kept with
in a half game of the Cards by win
ming their eighth straight, to 2
over the Pittsburgh Pirates, to give
Carl Hubbell his fifth win of the
year.
The Chicago Cubs pulled up into
third-place tie with the Pirates
by taking 7-to-2 decision over the
Boston Bees. Tex Carleton kept the
Bees eight hits scattered.
Fifth place in the league was
taken over by the Cincinnati Reds
who walloped the Brooklyn Dodgers
9 to 6. The Dizziness boys again
outhit their opponents, IS to II this
time, but failed to bunch them eff
fectively. Campbell honlered fol
Cincy.
Yesterdays Hero-Lefty Grove
Boston Red Sox pitcher, who hurled
his seventh victory and fourth shut
out of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
Determined Young Sbeedster' Like
Hero Ont of Ho1utio AZger Book
BY HARRISON MILLER

nNE of the romances OF the roar
~ ing road which make the In
dianapolis Motor Speedway one OF
the most glamorous sporting events
of the nation crops up with the ar
rival of young Al Putnam, Glendale
(Cal) dirt track driver who reached
here on a "shoestring' for a crack
at the richest of auto racing spec
tacles.
Smiling Al is the newest neophyte
in the drivers fraternity and the
brothers" have taken him under
their wing in a rousing send-off to
his first attempt at big league throt-
tie stomping. Putnam strolled into
Gasoline Alley, financially broke.
without a pilots license and with no
prospect of securing a chance to
ride.
An 84-hour bus ride that was more
tiresome than any race, yet better
than hitch hiking, eliminated his
longing to leave the West Coast in
quest of the golden pot and the
fame that accompanies the 500-mile
marathon. To date, he has passed
his drivers tests and has had five
offers to drive in the Memorial Day
classic. But he is steadfast to the
man who gave him his first chance,
Ivan Mikan of Trafford, Pa, whose
cylinder Studebaker- powered
charger he will attempt to qualify
this weekend.
DUTNAM is the smallest pilot in
L Motor Row, yet he will wheel
the heaviest alligator" around the
brick course. Last year the late Har-
ris Insinger was behind the wheel
of the Mikan Special and was forced
out with mechanical trouble. The
previous year Doc Mackenzie guild
ed it until he went into spin when
Wilbur Shaw lost a plug and spilled
oil on the track.
The story of this young Lochinvar
reads like one of Horatio Ayers
Bound to Rise" fiction tales. De-
termined to have a fling at the In
dianapolis race, he announced his
intention to thumb his way to the
Hoosier capital when he was over
heard by a San Diego sports writer.
A story in the paper the next day
touched the heart-strings of readers
who subscribed almost enough for
the bus fare. The manager of the
bus company discovered that he was
eligible for a reduction, and young
Putnam departed from California
with two dollars in his pocket.
Il
NEW racers like to ride with an
Il other driver. Consequently, the
three-and- half days of continu-
Gus riding was an energy taxing trip,
He earned a living for several days
by cleaning, waxing and repairing
pleasure cars at the Speedway, when
Mr.. Mikan offered him a chance to
drive.
Putnam is no novice behind the
wheel. He won his spurs three years
ago on the dirt ovals at Ascot, Oak
land and San Diego and has evinced
competency in plotting and an
Turn to Page Isl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
TEE TIME = n 6z =

The setup calls for 18-hole best
ball competition, select partners. no
handicap.
The state P. G.. A. committee fig
ures that the prize fund this year
will be the largest ever paid in the
Richmond meet.
The event will serve as a reunion
for many local pellet-chasers with
Massie Miller, formerly of Indian
apolis, now Forest Hills pro.
II AST-MINUTE reminder: Today
- was the big day at West La
fayette Country Cuban exhibition
match and shot demonstration by
Lawson Little, Horton Smith, jim
my Thompson and Johnny Lehman.
The show was to start at 2:45
Oh we'll, perhaps they'll be back
Turn to Page Fifteen)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
VXIHEN JOHNNY VAUGHN ha:

WHEN JOHNNY VAUGHN has
w a hot day he's harder to bea,
than Lefty Grove pitching against
State BARRIERS College.
The young man from Pleasan:
Run steamed over the Hillcres:
course, the turf was damp, you know
in exactly SO strokes yesterday The
card happened to be two counts or
the skinny side of par and conse-
quently good enough for first money
in the annual P. G. A. Sweepstakes
Johnny decorated his card with
five brides, picked up on the sixth,
ninth, tenth, eleventh and 18th
holes. He slipped over standard
figures on three occasions, limiting
himself to mere 35 going out and
81 coming in, one under on each
round.
At that, Vaughn's total barely
eked out the fattest purse since Russ
Stonehouse of Riverside also was lr
mood for craftsmanship and free
himself a neat 10.
OAR performances commanded
i no better than third-plact
awards for Archie Hambrick
Frankfort, and Neal Mcintyre, from
Highland. Massie Miller came over
from Richmond to scoot under thu
payoff wire with a 70.
High-notc in the amateur
gross department were Ray Rober'
son, with rs; Ted Houston ans
Johnny Mcclure, IT'S; Fred Gron.
auer, 70, and Max Buell., 81.
Applied handicaps lined up thu
amateur net leaders as: Ted Lester
79-12-67; G. D. Powers, 1870
H. G. Smith, 82-12-70; Charlie.
Hite, 79-8-71; Harry Collins, a.
12-72, and Ben Roberts, 88-16-72
Inaugural matches of the In
dianapolis Women's Association
interclub league were to be played
at Hillcrest this morning. IncIem-
ent weather prompted a post
ponement yesterday afternoon.
Nay by Gay, the merry month
~ of June (pardon the altera.
tion) grows heavier CT the golf cal
endar.
Latest addition to the June iu-
bilee is the announcement which
reached this corner today of the
third annual professional-amateur
tournament sponsored by the For
est Hills Country Club in Rich
mond. Sunday, June IA, is the
date,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
With Semi-PrOs
and Amateurs

The Richmond Kautskys were de-
feated by Middletown, 5-4, in an
Indiana Ohio League game. 1t was
the Kautskys' second straight one
run defeat in the league. The
Kautskys were off to 40 lead due
to the hard hitting of Arnold ana
Woehrs, both of whom had perfect
days at bat with four hits each. Ar
mold hit two home runs, a double
and single and WoehYs had four
singles. Middletown tied the score
in the eighth when Engleman hit a
home run with a teammate on base
and then won in the ninth.
Next Sunday there will be dou-
le-header at Middletown, o. In
the first game Middletown will play
the Dayton Monarchs and in the
second game the Kautskys will play
the Dayton Shroyers. Both of these
games will be regular scheduled
league affairs. The Kautskys' first
open date is June IA and they are
anxious to schedule a game for that
date. Address Manager Frank
Kautsky, $500 Madison-av, Indian
apolis.
Falls City Black Caps outslugged the
Fayette Regulars and won, 1912. Charles
For games with the Negro Black Caps
write Ray Highbaugh, 1925 n, Oxford.-st,
Indianapolis, or phone Cherry 1901 after
4 p. m.
Any Municipal League team desiring the
services of a southpaw pitcher get in touch
with Lefty CIeary, 1888 S. Harding-st, be-
tween and p. m.
Salvage Equipment Co. secos lost to the
Maccabees in their first regular game of
and Dave Yaver starred for the Secos.
while Petrovich was best for the Macca-
bees. The Salvage team desires game
morning at Riverside No. l. Write 703 w.
New York-st, or phone Lincoln 1881 during
the day.
Hoosier A. c. is without game for
Sunday. The team lest 4-tot3 tilt to
the Mooresville Merchants. Write Roy
Garrett, So23 Martindale-av, Indianapolis.
Baby Lincolns downed Charlottesville
Merchants to g. williams cracked a
homer with two on for the winners. Lin
coins are to play at Shelbyville May q.
For games write to Earl Smith, 762 N.
Sheffield-av, indianapolis.
wheel A. C. bowed to Knightstown
Merchants in an eleven-inning tilt. l2-ll
Mitchell and Worrell we're outstanding for
| the losers Wincels are to meet West
vile A. C.'s of Anderson Sunday.
st. Joseph Juniors beat Boys Combina.
ton Club in q double-header. 20 to and
~ to /, running their win streak TO lG
straight For games IN the l5-year-olds
class write to Leo Donahue, so5 Summit
st. Indianapolis
Bsrgersville Hoosier Tomatoes downed
Keystones in their opener, ll-8. Games are
wanted with fast state teams. May "a IS
open. Write TO Eddie Virbeyek, Bargers-
VILE, Ind.
Irvington Merchants were defeated by
Drinks Incorporated. 14-l2. Mcdonald OF
the Merchants collected single, double
triple and home run. A. INITIAL, with two
singles and homer, paced the winners.
Lefty Griffin and Rollie Miller pitched
Beech Grove Reds to 8 1872 victory over
Cumberland. Reds are to invade Glenn's
Valley. May "a. State clubs wishing games
are asked TO write to +. G. Terhune. Beech
Grove. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
PARK SCHOOL WALLOPS
DANVILLE AGAIN, 1873

Park School turned in it's second
victory over the Danville High
School baseball team, IS to 3, in a
return game at the local diamond
yesterday. Fifteen errors were com
mitted by the teams.
The Reichelmen will return to ac-
ton Saturday when the Culver Mill
tary Academy team, which defeated
Park earlier in the season, appears
here for a return contest. Score:
Danville ...... 600 O30 o. 7
Park ............... OBS 1872 ks 10 q
Conn. Harrison, Eadley and Gibbes;
Hackeman and Cusack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
Bold Venture Out
of Illinois Derby
Big Field of Stars Entered
at Aurora, However.
By Unitcd Press

By Uhtted Press
AURORA, H., May 19.-With
Bold Venture definitely out of the
$4,000 added Illinois Derby Friday,
So thoroughbreds began pointing to-
day for the first major stake race
of the Chicago district racing sea-
son.
Such entries as E. r. Bradley's
Bannister and Bow and Arrow, Milky
Way Farms Sangreal and The
Fighter. Superior Stables Holl
Image, A. G. Tarn's Rushaway and
others took new lease on life when
Trainer Make Hirsch decided to
give Bold Venture a rest after his
gruelling campaigns in the Ken
lucky Derby and the Preakness.
1t appeared likely Bomar Stables
Grand Slam would be spotted def
nitely in the Aurora feature in an
effort to bolster the Detroit sprint
er's shaky record. Grand Slam
finished far back in both the Derby
and PreaknesS.
Rushaway, Louisiana Derby win
ner. and Holl Image. Arkansas
Derby king, both are expected to
start.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
.SycamOres Shade
De Paw Club, 6-5
Waters Drives in Winning
Run in Ninth.

Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, May 19.-Indiana
State Teachers college came from
behind to defeat the De Paw Uni
versity baseball team, 6 to S, here
yesterday.
Waters, Sycamore catcher, singled
in the ninth inning with two out to
knock in the winning tally. The
Tigers were away to a four-run lead,
but poor defensive work enabled the
home squad to knot the count.
Brothers and Bibbs led the Syca-
more hitting. Sandberg, Smith and
Hickman paced the losers. Score:
De Paw ......... 1903 DOL 600 IL 4
Indiana State ..... 900 004 OIL IL 2
Stone, Thomas and Schilling: Carr and
Waters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19

Minneapolis chicken coop park
was the scene of One Old Cat ball
Yesterday as the Millers outscored
the X. G.. Blues, 24-10. E. Fifteen
runs were tailed by the winners
in the seventh, which tied the league
record posted by st. Paul against
Milwaukee in 1890. Eight nome
runs popped over the fence.
INDIANAPOLIS fans probably re-
L call a game in Minneapolis in
1882 when the Indians and Millers
used up an entire Sunday after
noon to play nine innings. The
score was 1920, Indianapolis. E.
The Bushmen scored their "a runs
yesterday on Is hits. e. Every time
a pitcher stuck his neck out he was
blasted for four-base fly.
Watch Indiana u. go places in
the Big Ten track meet at Column
bus, O., this weekend. The Hoosiers
are the dark horse. -. Ohio State,
with the one and only Jess Owens,
is the favOrite.
CHUCK KLEIN, your home town
~ product with the Chicago Cubs,
has developed a weakness on
ground balls to his outtield terri
tory. The Bruins and Dodgers
are talking trade and Chuck may
be sacrificed by Manager Grimm to
gain mound strength. However,
the Cubs won again yesterday and
Grimm may take a different slant
on the situation.
ID OY SPENCER, Indianapolis No.
IN / catcher when the Hoosiers
annexed the pennant and little
world series in 1928, has received
another trip to the majors, from
Baltimore to the Giants. =. 1t is
his third time on the big line.
He batted .259 with the Orioles last
year, but has increased his average
this season.
Vernon Washington, who was a
one man "murderers' row" with the
Indians a couple. of seasons ago, Is
finding the going tough with the
White Sox. He's riding the
bench with a batting mark of liz.
n a
A UGIE GALAN, Cubs sensation
IA Of 1885 who went all last sea-
son without hitting into a double
play, hit into two the first week of
the current season and both cost
mis- team victory. :. He has worked
out of the early-season slump, how
ever.
The local bowling tourney contin-
ues until May 28. :. The boys Will
be wearing swim suits while rolling
before the event is completed.
n =
TINE Buick Motor Co. will sponsor
il the broadcast of the Joe Louis
Max Schmeling fight June 10. Glenn
Mccarthy and Edwin G. Hill, old
hands at the fistic mike, will team
up as ringside announcers. Buick,
through NBC, is planning to re-
broadcast the battle in assorted Ian
guages, including the German, for
the, benefit of Something's adher-
ei1tS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
SH0RTRIDGE LINKSMEN
DEFEAT BROAD RIPPLE

The Shortridge High School golf
team downed orOad Ripple, II to o,
on the Speedway links yesterday.
Owens led the Blue Devils with an
80 for medalist honors. Shortridge
Will play Marion tomorrow. Sum-
mary: Philips Isl defeated Combs.
5 to 0; Ovens (S) defeated Perkins.
3 to o; White Isl defeated Cork, 3
to 0: Nelson Isl defeated Ross, 3 to D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
NET STAR is UNDECIDED
Mrs. Moody Too Busy With Art to
Think of Tennis.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 19.-MrS. Helen
Wills Moody, queen of the worlds
tennis courts, is in town and striv-
ing to keep her mind off the Euro
pean net wars while concentrating
on her exhibition of paintings at the
Grand Central Art Galleries.
Queen Helen is bearing down so
hard on the art business that she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
Veteran Gives
Mound Staff
New Promise
Gen. Alvin Tames Senators
in First Start Since
World Series.
BY LESLIE AVERY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 19.-Detroit's
World Champion Tigers, plagued by
injuries and ineffective pitching,
took new heart today from the re-
turn 20 condition of General Alvin
Crowder, veteran 35-year odd hurl-
er who gave one of the most dra-
matte nerformances in World Series
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
IRISH GOLFERS WIN

Times Special
NOTRE DAME, Ind, May 49,
Notre Danes golf team defeated
Michigan State, 81 to 81, in the
final home match of the season
for its eighth victory in nine starts.
The Irish will close the road sched-
ule at Pittsburgh Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19

history last fall.
G / o W d e RS
pitching arm
went / a m e in
spring training
and it was not
until yesterday
t h a t h e f e ] t
equal to a start
ing rol e. He
seemed to pick
up right where
he left off after
that g a m e in
G h i C a G o. He
pitched a five
hitter a0aipct
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
On College Diamonds

Indiana State. 6: De Paw, S.
Minnesota, 10; Nebraska, 1.
Missouri, 4; Washington U. (St.
Louis), 2. {
Eastern Kentucky Teachers, 8;
Western Kentucky Teachers, O.
Western State Teachers (Kalama-
zoo, Mich.), Is; Wisconsin, 4.