davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-15
A Word to the Wise

The most pertinent fact of the
junior chamber of commerce shin
dig at Pine Valley seems to have
been relegated to a comparatively
miner place in all accounts RR has
heard. The Imperial Valley wom-
en- swept the field in the rolling
pin division, which seems to point
10 some kind of a moral. What's
m re the ladies of Ell Centro walk
cd away with two of the prizes.
There doesn't seem to be much
Roy Hammond can do about his
wife winning-he's already married
but it does seem that Bob Wylie
would think twice about Velda
Percival winning a prize, seeing as
how they're planning their mar
riage.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-15
Dear Tia Ia

Dear Tia Ia
Your handwriting looks familiar
and enhancing and so forth, but
that's really all RR can say about
it here. King Edward himself
couldn't get by this column with an
unsigned letter, you know. It's 4
matter of self protection.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-15
The Head of the Glass

The Head of the Glass
The Rev. Harold E. Doty chal-
lenges anyone to beat his record
in this marriage business. Other
ministers might keep it all in the
family by going to Yuma with the
bridal couples, the reverend AYERS,
but he's gone them one better He
had Yuma couple come to Ell
Centro to get married by him.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-15
What Are The Odds?-

What Are The Odds?-
Dan West may start for Kansas
any day now. The reason? A per-
sonal letter frcm Governor ALI M
I andon. expressing the desire some
time to meet Dan personally and
talk over old times in Kansas.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-15
MARKETS IN BRIEF

Minneapolis flax 171-170.
tat, Imperial valley fob. ranch.
Grade 4. 371ac; manufacturing milk.
djci route gathered crenm, ale.
l.. A. hay-U. =. No. I. extra Ieafy.
Al7-1S; u. =. No. 1, $14.5O; q. :. No.
leafy, S14-14.5O; 4. =. No. 2, $3.50.
Minneapolis flax 167-173.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
By Eddie Ash
HOLSTERS ON LAST ROAD LAP
THEY'LL BE HEADIN' HOME SOON

PERHAPS better days ahead for Red Kilefers In
dans They the last lap of long road trip and
with kind of luck at Toledo the night opener here Tues
day is expected to bring the fans arunnng That 15to6
victory at Milwaukee the other day may restore the Tribes
confidence The Hoosers had day off yesterday while
travelling and will swing back into action under the lights
the banks of the Maumee tonight
The Toledo visit calls for four games tonight two to-
morrow afternoon and the finale Monday night. Column
bus Red Birds will oppose the Redskins in the first 1886
night series at Perry Stadium Ford statesmen of Indiana,
numbering about 1885, will add to the occasion by attending
in body. 1t will be box party affair.
EsTERN A. teams met other yesterday for the first time
this and eagueeading Saints trounced by the
champion Mler Milwaukee City with Forest
Pressnel chucking the 1to0
Bill Shores the K. rubber also pitched splendidly
Indianapolis A baserunnng titles Doug Baird,
Tribe third 1921 pfered r. which still stands high for
Buck Fause posted mark this week
Indians with Toledo the league
O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
TEE TIME - q E!
BY
PAUL
BOXELI.

squad field off on the 18-hole Jour-
ney at o'clock this morning.
TALK about fancy putting
Il Here's what Mrs. Frank
Goldthwaite of Texas did on the
incoming nine when she paced
qualif1ers in the British Women's
Open with par rs yesterday:
Tenth Hole, 42O Yards - Ran
down nine-fOOt putt for par S.
Eleventh Hole - Sank 3O-foot
putt for par 4.
Thirteenth Green-Tapped H.
foot putt for par 4.
Fifteenth-Stroked in 45-foot
putt for birdie 2.
Seventeenth Another 12-foot
put for birdie 8.
Mrs. Goldthwaite made Nos. II
and IA in steady pars and went one
over on the sixteenth and eigh-
teenth.
WHEN Mrs. Maureen circuit
w Crews finished with an 50,
seven over par, she was quite an
unhappy person, believing the card
was too high to get in the starting
field.
Gosh, gosh, gosh!" she said. IT
sure saw all there is to see on this
course.1
But observers said anything lower
IMAM 80 probably would stay in
the running.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
Indians Land
OK Eckhardt
From Dodgers
0utfieIder Batted .399 in
Coast League; Reports
at Toledo.

Oscar (Ox) Eckhardt, stalwart
outfielder who batted 1899 in the Pa
cif1c Coast League last year, was OBJ
tanned by the Indianapolis Indians
from the Brooklyn Dodgers today and
will report to the Hoosiers in Toledo
tomorrow. The big fellow comes
to the Tribe in the Johnny Cooney
deal and is expected to add i'm
portant power to the teams at
tack.
Oscar is a veteran, but his 1885
record indicates he is right at home
in Glass AA company. Playing with
the San Francisco Missions last
year, Eckhardt participated in 172
games, collected 283 hits and batted
in 118 runs. Extra base hits con-
sisted of 40 doubles, II triples and
two home runs.
Oscar edged out Joe Di Maggie
for the 1885 batting championship
of the Coast loop. He is "a, bats
lefthanded and throws righthanded.
The new Indian stands 6 feet
inch and weighs 1875 pounds.
Dale Miller, Indianapolis business
manager. said today that the Tribe
will land another player, a pitcher
or outflelder, from Brooklyn in two
or three weeks to complete the
transaction for Cooney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
Big Eliza Uses
New Strategy
Local Nit Champ Prepares
Rival for Kayo With
'Merry-Go- Round

Eliza Thompson, giant Negro who
holds the city Golden Gloves heavy
weight championship, has intro
duced new merry go-round hold"
to the amateur prize fight book of
strategy.
Eliza employed the system last
night to prepare Bob Longfellow,
state A. A. U. champion from Koko-
mo, for a knockout punch in the
second round of the feature scrap on
Roy Wallaces show at the Armory
After holding the bull-shouldered
Negro even in the first round, Long
fellow left his chin exposed for
couple of hard right punches ard
attempted to fall into a clinch. AS
he grabbed hold, Thompson whirled
him around and around, like the
windup of an adagio act. When the
merry-go-round stopped, it was an
easy matter for Eliza to f1atten the
befogged Kokomo youth with a. we'll
aimed blow.
Harry Brown, local welterweight
champion, returned to action and
barely eked out a three round de-
cision over Bob Wallace of La
fayette. Decisions must be given
in all amateur bouts, otherwise it
might easily have been called a
draw.
In other scraps, all scheduled for
three rounds, Johnny Krukemeier
disposed of Bill Wilson, Lafayette
lightweight, with solar plexus
punch in the second round; Ray
Brown, Lafayette flyweight, scored
an impressive second round knock
out over Rural Tyler, local Negro;
George Hoyt, middleweight, out
pointed Don Buckalew, Fort Har-
rison; Joe Faccone, featherweight,
whipped Bob Malvey, Lafayette;
Tommy Davidson, featherweight,
defeated Dave Norris, and Carl
Hamilton knocked out Jimmy Hus-
ton, Fort Harrison lightweight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
High School Loop
Is Being Formed
Washington, Seven Other
Schools on Charter List.

Tentative plans are being made
for the formation of a West Gen.
trail Indiana Athletic Association
with a membership of eight high
schools, according to a statement
issued today by Justin Marshall,
athletics director at George Wash
ington High School.
Although definite arrangements
have not been formulated, the eight
schools which have agreed to par
ticipate in program including at
least three major sports events are
Ben Davis. Brazil, Greenfield, Man
ual, Plainfield, Southport, Warren
Central and Washington. Further
plans probably viii include the
scheduling of minor sports between
the member schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
FRED FRAME TO DRIVE IN RACE CLASSIC
HOnOrS Sway
in Trials for
British Meet
Patty Berg Is 0utscored on
Links; Bridget Newell
Totals 152.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
SOUTHPORT. England, May 49,
The lead swayed dizzily back and
forth between American and Brit
ish golf stars today as the field COM
pleted final qualifying rounds in
the British women's championship.
Early leader was 18-year- old Patty
Berg of Minneapolis, who added a
II to her 70 yesterday for an aggre-
gate of 1856. She was displaced by
Defending Champion Wanda Nor
gan Of England, who had a rs for
154.
Miss Morgan's lead was short
lived, however, for a few minutes
later plump Bridget Newell of
Derbyshire, England, came in with
a par-shattering "a, one under, to
forge in front with 1872.
Miss Newell was the first competi-
tor to break par in the qualifying
rounds, which began yesterday over
the tricky Southport and Ainsdale
course.
Charlotte Cutting of South Or
ange, N. j., had a II for 1874
low enough total to assure her a
spot in the group of low "a and ties
which will start match play Mon
day.
Mrs. Leona D. Cheney of Santa
Monica, Cal, who had an 80 yes
terday, shot a II today to move
into the 157 bracket.
Mrs. Crews High Member
Mrs. Maureen circuit Crews OF
Coral Gables, Fla, turned in the
poorest score of the Curtis Cup
group when she shot an 80 for an
aggregate of 1862.
Rain started to fall when three
Americans, Mrs. Ware, Mrs. Gold
thwaite and Marion Miley of Lex
ington, KY, we're on their last nine
Mrs. Ware shot 40 on both mines
for an 80 and 157 aggregate. With
most of the field home, it was q
cinch all eight American Curtis cup
pers would qualify.
Mrs. Goldthwaite Slumps
Mrs. Frank Goldthwaite, yester-
days leader, Slumped with an 81
and went into the 1856 bracket along
with Patty Berg. 1t was certain
they would lead the American con-
tingent into the match play rounds
because Marion Miley, the only
United States player not finished
could not possibly catch them.
Mrs. Opal Hill took 43 on the
inward nine for an 80, seven over
par, and an aggregate of 161. Di-
ana Fishwick of England, champion
in 1880, forged up into the 157
bracket with 41-40 aggregate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
GreyhOunds Trim
Baptist Nine, 6-2
Meet N. c. A. G. U. Today
on Home Diamond.

The Indiana Central baseball
team was scheduled to oppose the
N. c A. G. U. nine today at the
University Heights diamond in the
third game of the series after trip
ping Franklin College, E to 2, here
yesterday.
A four-run rally in the fifth in
ming clinched the second triumph
over the BaptistS. The victory was
the seventh in II contests for the
Greyhounds this season. Mcnamara
gave the visitors only four hits.
Score:
Franklin ......... DOL 010 000-2 3
Poison and Walton: Mcnamara and Col
Her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16

cured he will get the Yankee Pitch
ing assignment this afternoon.
In winning their last six, the
White Sox bowled over the WASH
ington Senators three times, the st.
Louis Browns twice and the Yankees
yesterday.
Timely hitting and four New
York errors enabled the SoX to win
out, 9 to 7. Johnny Broaca lasted for
the Yanks for three innings. Three
others tried without avail. Murphy.
the second hurler, was the loser.
Phelps, who relieved Cain, was the
victor. Piet and Sewell homered for
the Sox but the star hitter was
young Joe Di Maggie, rookie Yank
outf1elder. For the second straight
day, he hit safely four times in five
attempts.
The second-place Boston Red Sox
were slapped down, 7 to 2, by the
thlrd-place Cleveland Indians.
Averill and Hal Trosky homered for
two of Cleevlands Is hits. Oral Hill
debrand gave up only six hits to the
Sox.
Tigers Victim of Rally
Philadelphia Athletics came from
behind to whip the World Champion
Detroit Tigers, to 5. Four straight
hits in the seventh provided three
runs, the margin of victory. The AS
stopped Tiger threats four times
with double plays. -Four baggers
were clouted for the Athletics by
johnson and Moses. Bridges was the
loser; Dietrich, the winner.
Buck Newsom scattered nine hits
as the Washington Senators dubbed
out 10 to 5 decision over the st.
Louis Browns, whose three mounds
men gave up II safetieS.
The st. Louis Cardinals were
stopped by the Boston Bees, 7 to 5,
allowing the second place New York
Giants to pull within a half game of
the National League leaders.
Camilli Slaps Cubs
The Giants shut out the Cincin-
natl Reds, 20, behind the five-hit
pitching of Carl Schumacher. The
losing pitcher was Paul Derringer,
who gave up nine of the Giants 10
hits.
The Chicago Cubs suffered their
sixth straight defeat as the Phila-
delphia Phillies pounded out Is hits
for an IL to win. Camilli hit a
homer, three Dagger and two singles
to lead the Phil attack.
Brooklyn's Dodgers were imbedded
deeper in the cellar as the Pitts
burgh Pirates registered So VIC
tory. Jim weaver, who dished out
but four hits, was the winner; Van
Mungo, the loser.
Yesterdays Hero-DoIph CamiIli,
Philadelphia Phillies first baseman,
who had perfect day at bat, driv-
ing in four runs with homer, a
triple and two singles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
ANNIVERSARY DATES

Here are the dates and the games
scheduled when each city in the Ma
tional League will observe the six
tieth anniversary of the founding OF
the circuit in 1875: July 9. Boston
at Cincinnati; July Il. Brooklyn at
st. Louis: July Is, New York a,
Pittsburgh: July IS. Pittsburgh al
Brooklyn; August 3, St. Louis al
Philadelphia; August Is, Philadel-
phia at New York and August %
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
COntinentdLS Elect
QUdrter-MiLe Star

James Stewart, star Washington
High School quarter miller, has been
selected to the captaincy of next
years Continental cinder squad. In
other spring sport activities at the
West Side school, Coach Rowland
Jones has a group of 20 engaged in
basketball practice and Coach Hen
ry Bogue is sending IS candidates
through football PAGES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
Station Favored in
Fast Belmont Field
By United Press

By United Press
BELMONT PARK, N. Y, May Is.
George D. Wideners Station was
slight favorite today in the forty
third running of the Metropolitan
Handicap.
Two-to-one odds were being
quoted on Station, although 10 of
the best milers in the country were
entered, including c. H. Knebel-
Ramps King Saxon. Both will carry
top weight of 1913 pounds.
Whopper was assigned 1913 pounds,
and John Hay Whitneys' Singing
Wood, winner OF the Toboggan Han
dicap, had to bear 100.
Other good horses in the field in
cluded Howe Stables Cycle, Cold
stream Studs Coldstream, John F..
Clark Jr.s Clang and A. G. Van
derbilt'S Good Harvest. Vanderbilt
also entered Gallant Mac and Iden-
tify.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16

Fausett is hustiing and may de-
velOp into an idol. He's always on
the go and is batting well over 300
Fans like the speed merchants
And a fast runner seems even faster
under the lights. The town is speed
minded anyway, at this time, what
with the 500-mile boys roaring over
the bricks shooting for high in the
time tests.
0RAL HILDEBRAND, the tall
~ Hoosier with Clevelan d,
silenced the bats OF the Golden Red
Sox yesterday and turned in neat
performance for Steve O'Neill's pas
timers. The former Butler U. ace
and ex-Tribester held the Bean
town sluggers to six hits and two
runs.
r ON WARNEKE, chief mound
IL hope of the Cubs. and one of
the best fiippers in the National
League in 1885, has been belted out
of the box five times in six starts
this season. Lon injured his pay
wing in the fifth game of the World
Series with Detroit last fall and it's
a good guess there's something seri-
ously wrong.
TIME American League has con-
Il trOversy over heckling. 1t seems
that rivals of the Cleveland club
make 1t a point to ride" Pitcher
Johnny Allen and the Forest City
team officials are annoyed, to say
nothing Of Allen, who is reported
steaming.
brooklyn police say that it
ID was frankie Frisch who was
armed with a bat during the recent
fight between Casey Stengel, Dodg-
ers' manager, and Leo Durocher,
Cardinal shortstop. The cops say
they disarmed Frisch before they
reached the adversaries and broke
up the under-th -grandstand melee.
If Max Schmelling pulls an esti-
mated 100000 from the Joe Louis
bout next month, his earnings over
an eight-year stretch will be ST.
100000. Dempsey, Tunney and Jack
Sharkey topped that sum.
A THOUGH Charlie Gehringer,
IA Detroit second sacker, is con-
sidered one of the silent men of the
American League who never talks
on the field, he once won an orator.
cal contest in his school days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
PARK SCHOOL BEATEN
BY DECATUR CENTRAL

Park School baseball team
dropped 5-to-4 decision to De-
catur Central yesterday at the Park
diamond.
Seven errors by Park contributed
to most of the winners runs. The
losers will oppose Danville here
Monday. Score:
Decatur Central ..... 010 100 Is s
Park ......... ......... 900 20l IA 7
Butler and Moore; Hackleman and Gu
EarE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
Michigan TrOunces
BOilernldkers, u-3

Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 49,
Michigan University remained UNI
defeated in the Big Ten baseball
race by trouncing Purdue here yes
terday, IL to 3.
Herm Fishman, Wolverine hurler,
limited the Boilermakers to five bin
giles and BANKED them until the
ninth when three errors started
three-run rally. Score:
Michigan ......... 062 102 o00-ll 10 S
Purdue ....-....... 900 900 O03-3 5 S
Fishman and Jablonski: Martin. Rosser
and KrauSe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
CARLIN TO ENCOUNTER
POLISH mailman HERE

Johnny Carlin, local veteran,
signed today to meet the Polish
ace, Jan Gudiski, in the first of two
main events on the mat show at
Tomlinson Hall Monday night.
Jack Sherry, Louisville middle
weight. will be pitted against Eddie
Pope, New York, in the final event
Dan Bray and Morris Caudell, To-
cal middleweights, are to clash in
one of the two prelim tugs. An OPP
ponent is being sought for Red
Strassinger for action in the other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
PURDUE METERS BLANKED

Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 49,
Purdue University failed to register
a victory, and Northwestern Uni
versity's tennis team BANKED the
Boilermakers, to o, here yester-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
Germany Defeats
Hungary METERS
Won Gramm and Lund Take
Cup Doubles Play.

By United Press
DUSSELDORF, Germany, May 16
germany today eliminated Hun
gary, three matches to none. in
secono-round European Davis Cup
tennis competition.
Inc German doubles team of
Baron Gottfried Won Cramm and J
Lund took the Austrian tandem of
Emil Gaoory and Emil Ferenzy in
stralgnt sets, 6-3, Us, 60. The
Germans meet Argentina in the
third round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16

TONCERNING the state P. G. A.
~ Sweepstakes at Hillcrest Mon
day, Tourney Manager Max Buell.
wishes to stress that both gross and
net prizes are on the bargain coun-
tiers for amateur participants.
Amateurs may drive several hard
bargains in the merchandise prize
department because they have been
nicely supported by the handicap
committee.
Each amateurs stroke allowance
will be determined by his first
column regular P. G. A. handi-
cap multiplied by four. That is,
a player whose ro-amateur gift
ratings are 3-4-5 will draw a
handicap of IL (4x3) in the sweep
stakes.
Roy Smith is the host pro at
Hillcrest and it will be the first
p. G. A. event held in his garden
this season.
The card calls for 10 holes of
medal play. Members Of the state
P. G.. A. and all amateurs are eligi-
BILE.
lust to keep one jump ahead Of
y the calendar, here's the when
and-where concerning the fourth
pro-amateur of the season which
follows the Sweepstakes on the P.
G. A. schedule.
The time is May Is, which as you
may guess falls on Monday, since all
pro-amateur dates do. Popular For
est Park in Noblesville, where
Ralph Stonehouse holds forth, is the
site.
Handicaps are to prevail and
partners will be selected. Two
amateurs may pair up using their
p. G. A. handicaps. The distance is
Is holes, the starting time,
o'clock.
A reminder: Any club wishing to
hold one of the series OF tourna-
ments should communicate with
Max Buell. at $40 Ridgeview-dr, In
dianapolis.
y +
TTILLCREST will be busy spot
4 tomorrow as well as Monday.
Club members hold their Grand
Opening tomorrow and announce
mot an idle moment from dawn to
dark"
Several interesting events are
billed, including dutch lunch
and a chicken dinner, but since
this department deals with green's
rather than spinach and sand
wedges instead of sandwiches /
must stick to my subject.
The morning card calls for an
18-hole blind par contest for men.
In the afternoon an 18-hole two
ball fourSome will feature, along
with an exhibition match.
Johnny Mcclure and Harriet
Randall are to team against Roy
Smith, Hillcrest pro, and Carolin
Varin, in the exhibition fray, start
ing at 1:30.
THE first 13-hole medal handi-
i cap tournament on the sum-
mer schedule of the Indianapolis
Public Links Association starts to-
morrow at Riverside at 1890. A
large field is reported already on
file and more entries are expected
at the tee.
The municipal association is spon-
soring the tourney series this year
in addition to the qualification
trials for the team to represent this
city in the national meet. A new
system of determining handicaps
has been adopted for tomorow'S
event. Several low gross and net
prizes are offered.
The first inter club matches of a
series to determine the city munic-
ipal course champion were sched-
uled this afternoon. Pleasant Runs
eight-man team invaded Coffin and
Riverside was host to Sarah Shank.
THE high school laddies were
L going at it in their annual
state tournament at Speedway to-
day. A team foursome which in
cluded Shortridge of indianapolis,
the defending champion, led 46-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
EASTERN CREWS IN RACE

By United Press
PRINCETON, N. j., May 49,
Crews of Princeton, Cornell and
Yale met here today in the Car
negie cup race over a mile and
three-quarters in Lake Carnegie.
Cornell was favored slightly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
AUSTRIA LEADS POLAND

By United Press
VIENNA, May 16.-Austria moved
out ahead, two matches to one. in
second round European Davic Cup
tennis play today by winning its
doubles match against Poland.
After splitting yesterdays two
singles matches, the Austrian pair.
George Metaxa and Count Adam
BaWarowski, took a 6-1, 6-2, Ga VIC
tory over Hebda Kasimierz and
1gnas Tarlowski. Deciding singles
matches will be played tomorrow,
with the victor meeting Belgium in
the third round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
STEELE UPsETs GERMAN

SALT LAKE CITY, May 16.-Ray
Steele, Glendale, Cal, threw Rich
ard Stahl, German, in a main go
wrestling bout here last night. Joe
Savoldi, Three Oaks, Mich, downed
Del Kunkel, Salt Lake City, in
another feature match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
ChiSOX Strive
for New High
Winning Row
Victory Today Over Yankees
Would Give ChicagoanS
7-Straight Record.
BY LESLIE AVERY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 16.-The Chi
cago White Sox were out to run
their six straight victories into the
major league seasons longest VIM
ming streak as they faced off today
with the New York Yankees in the
last of a two-game series.
A half dozen consecutive wins has
been the jinx spot for teams this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16

year. 1ne CleVe-
land Indians were
stopped by the
D etroit Tigers
after winning six
straight and the
st. Louis Card
inalS were halted
at the same place
by the B o S t o n
Bees.
And it looks as
though the White
SoX might have a
hard time in get
tin g past six
straight because
if Vernon Gomez