davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Semi-P Amateur
Baseball Notes

The Em-Roe Factory League
which opened last Saturday, has
completed its schedule and the bal
ance of the new seasons program
follows:
May 2-Link Belt VS.. Herff-Jones. River
side No. i; Roekwood Cubs vs.. Chevrolet
Riverside No 4: Lis1k-Belt VS.. Printers
Brookside No. /; Redwood Cubs VS.
Marks. Riverside No. s.
May ls-Link-Belt vs. Chevrolet Body,
Riverside No Z; RocKwood Cubs VS.. PRINT.
ers. Garfield No. 3.
May 23--Link- Belt VS.. Marks, Riverside
No; s: lockwood CUBS vs.. ern-Jones:
Body, Riverside No. S.
May 30-Rockwood Cubs VS.. Link Belt,
Riverside No. g; Herff-Jones VS.. Printers.
Brookside No. /: Marks VS.. Chevrolet
Body, Riverside No. 8.
June 6-Link- Belt VS. Herff-Jones. River
side No 8. Printers VS.. Marks, Riverside
No. 7; lockwood Cubs VS.. Chevrolet Body.
Riverside No. 5.
June l3-Herf Jones VS.. Chevrolet Body.
Riverside. No. z: Link-Belt vs.. Printers.
Riverside No. 8.
June 27--.Link--8elt vs.: Chevrolet Body.
Riverside No. Q: lockwood Cubs VS.
Printers. Garfield No. 8.
July 4-Link-Belt VS. Marks, Riverside
No. s: lockwood Cubs VS.. Herff -Jones.
Riverside No. 8; Printers vs., Chevrolet
Body, Rhodius No g.
July 11-Rockwood Cubs VS.. Link-Belt
Riverside No. 4: Herff- Jones VS.. Printers.
Brookside No. l. Marks VS. Chevrolet Body,
Riverside No. g.
July 1s-Link-Belt VS. Herff- Jones
Riverside No a, Printers VS.. Marks
M
rolet Body Riverside No. g..
July 25-Herff Jones vs. Chevrolet Body
Riverside No. o: Link-Belt VS.. Printers
Riverside No. 5: lockwood Cubs vs.. Marks
Riverside No. g.
Aug. 1-Link-Belt VS.. Chevrolet Body
Riverside No. g. rff-Jones VS.. Marks
Riverside No. l. lockwood Cubs VS.
Printers, Riverside No. g.
Aug. 8-Link-Belt vs.. Marks Riverslo
No. /; lockwood Cubs VS.. Hertz Jones
Rodv- Rhodius No D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
is to continue until May %. Tomor-
rows schedule follows:

is to continue until May %. Tomor-
rows schedule follows;
H. E. Schmitt Insurance, Railway Fed
berts Milk Mailers No. 10. Kennedy Fire
Fightre No. 3. Emmanuel No. 3, Marmon-
Harrington (automobile). Illinois Five, Of
ficials, L. Strauss g. Co. uptown Rec t,
Geo. j, Mayer & Co.
schlosser Oak Grove, Beveridge Paper
Co., Fulton Hosiery Sinkers Falls City Hi
Brus No. 3, Western Adjustment, U. S.
Rubber Products (molded tube, No, p.
terry & Electric Co.. Boards Brakes, P. R.
Mallory & Co., Gray-Gribben g. Gray
commercial Nip-N-Sip.
5P. NJ.
Carpenters Union No. so, H. j. Reiman
& Sons Florists, Indianapolis Water Co.
Readers, Revelers, Cooks Goldblumes,
Bowes Seal Fast, Hoosier Pete, Real Silk
No. 2. C. & D. Battery, Denny Motor
Transfer. Indianapolis Police No. Is, G. A.
N 7P. M.
IL. S. Ayres and Co. Squad
Estate Rangers, Bellnord Shirts, Phoenix
Hose, Mattrix Shoes, Mendel Luggage,
Elgin Watches, Kuppenheimer Clothes, A.
M c. Shirts, Ashecraft, Stokol Grunow,
Knox Hats.
Murphys g. 10. KoWeBa Coffee, L. S.
Ayres & Co. (Indianapolis), Paws Auto
Top Shop, Hendricks Rest, Republic Creo-
ms. Co. wash. Berghoff Beer Crater
nah City Market, Northwestern Milk Co.,
Irish & Dutch Five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

for May II. Riverside will be host.
The tournaments are patterned
after style creating high interest
on West Coast municipal links
and are expected to attract large
field of not-sO- good not So bad
golfers who drill on local public
courses. land please don't get me
wrong on that word "drill.")
The association intends to post
several prizes for low score shoot
ers, with the larger rewards going
to handicap players. All municipal
patrons are invited to compete.
The association has not determined
a definite method to decide handl-
caps for participants in-the River
side curtain raiser, but experts ex-
pect to require club handicaps
from club members and the same
from all entrants who desire to be
eligible for prizes in succeeding
Journeys. The officials subtly figure
that such an arrangement will tend
to build municipal club member
ship rolls.
ID BUSINESSMAN golfng is fine"
D declares Lawson Little. 1T
takes a lot of worries off my Shout
ders." And believe you me it
would require a lot of worries, or
anything else, to cover those Shout
ders of Lawson Little -. He just re-
Gently turned his favorite hobby into
trade :. He was hardly a sensa-
ton in the Augusta Masters open
4. next on his program is a tour
with Bob Jones, Jimmy Thomson
and Horton Smith Lawson in
sists he will not return to the Brit
ish Open this year That calls
for quite lump of cash, you know
and Little is a family man now
well, at least he has wife -.
Ruby Keller, or Mrs. AL Jolson
If you prefer, may be calm enough
before a movie camera or going
into an intricate dance, but she
loses control on golf course
Ruby, competing in her first i'm
portant tournament in Los An
geles, "blew up" on the very first
hole and carded 10 -. 3. But she
managed to settle down for a final
SO, which is fair enough, after all.
Il y
GONE one wants to know what In
10 the world is a Million Dollar
tournament s. It's all matter OF
make-b believe the sponsoring
club prints scrip in huge denomina-
ton and hands out $4,000" to each
member Participants are divided
| into foursomes Then various
fines are levied for misplays, which
the wrong-doe must pay Other
members of the foursome +. Like
500 for getting in the rough . i.
5000 for lost ball $500 fol
swearing =. $500 for out of bounds
and most anything else not cuncur'
ring with Hoyle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
STATE DEATHS

Lane, Mrs. Frank O. Station and Mrs
Rush Cash; brother, George M. Cobb
LOSANTvILLE-Samu Nef, 80. Sur
vivors: Widow. Oma; daughter, Mrs. Her.
tie.
MILLERsBERG-Mrs. Minnie Mussel.
man Silver, Sc. Survivors, Daughter
Mrs. Calvin Rogers; sons, RADIO and Dee
Silver; brother, Shirley Musselman.
MT. AUBURN-w William L. Mohr, So
farmer. Survivors: Widow, Bernice: son
Charles William; brother, George H
Mohr; sisters, Ella. Margaret, Mrs. Mary
B. Scott, Mrs. Rachael Medsker. Mrs
Carrie mccarthy and Mrs. Nancy B. Neal.
William. T. Ltwark. 30
Survivors; Widow, Alfalfa Lewark.
Joseph Russell Publow. 4S. Survivors;
Mrs. Eunice Publow; sister, Mrs. Fred B
White
SEYMOUR-MiIton Hazard, S. Surviv-
ors Widow. Grace: daughters Mrs. Glenn
swengel, Mrs. H. A. Montgomery and Mrs
Cleve Hazard sister, Mrs. Joseph Gruber
Mrs. Mary Martha Moore H. Surviv.
ors Widower, A. Frank Moore; son, Nor.
ris; brothers. Lincoln and George Ruddick
STRAUGHN-Mrs Elizabeth Smith, "a
Survivors: Son. Horace; brother, Johr
Newcomer
TIPTON-Mrs. Clara Virgins. Survivors
Widower, David L. Virgins.
YOUNTSvILLE-Mr Harry Troutman
Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Mary Kurtz
Mrs. Ernest Asplund and Helen Troutman
ZIONSVILLE-J. N. RAIDER 49, Surviy
ors: Brother. George L. RAIDER; son, Bel
P. RAIDER; daughter, Mrs. Beulah Clay
bourne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

RECOMMENDATIONS Morris Terrell,
16. Survivors; Parents, Mr., and Mrs. Ben
jamin F. Terrell; sisters Martha, Kath-
Ign and Janet; brother, Chester Terrell:
brothers, Roger and Maurice; sister, Mrs.
Newell Gates.
BRISTOL-Mrs. Elizabeth Cook, 70. Sur
vivors: Half-brother, Carl Virgil; nephews.
Albert and Mark Virgil.
COLUMBUS-Mrs. Ruth Landrum. IS.
Survivors: Widower, Ross; Landrum.
COLUMBUS--Mrs. Mary Jane Bloomen-
stock, r. survivors,: Daughters Mrs.
Cash Miller and Mrs. Henry Wilson: sons,
Earl, Ira and John; sisters Mrs William
Watson. Mrs. Samuel Sims and Mrs. Rose
CRAWORDSvILLE-M Sidney Steele.
70. Survivors: Son. Howard; sisters. Mrs.
Dora White and Mrs. Ella Smith.
ELKHART-George Howard Hamlet, 70.
Carl Hamlet. daughters Mrs. Hazel Forty,
Reulah and Bernice Hamlet; step
daughters, Miss Louis Didier and Mrs. Ed
ward Faehse sister, Mrs. Lyde Jarvis
ELWOOD-James Main, 80, farmer. Sur
vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Sylvia Redman
brother. John Main; half-sisters, Mrs.
Clara Wisler and Mrs. Ida Alfred
JEFFERSONVILLE-F 'ridolin Rapp. 81,
Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth CALI
gan and Mrs. Catherine Unruh: brother,
Albert Rapp.
Marion E. Crane, 49, Survivors: Widow,
Harry and John Crane.
LADOGA-Miss Mary Lucille Fox.
worthy, 81. Survivors: Brothers, John
Delbert and Charles; sisters Mrs. Henry
LEBANON-Mrs. Ada A. Cobb Artnlan
So. Survivors: Sisters. Mrs. William D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
RIPPLE GOLFERS LOSE
TO WARREN CENTRAL

Warren Central High School tri-
umphed over Broad Ripple in golf
match yesterday. 81 to 512, at the
Willow Brook course. Everett OF
the winning team turned in the low
medal score when he finished with
70 to defeat Ross, 8 to O.
Davis of Warren Central defeat
ed Perkins, to /; Combs of Broad
Ripple won over Berkley. 2 to /
and Cork of Broad Ripple defeated
Davis, 2i5 to z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

the league. He had anearned run
average of only 2.70 per nine-inning
game, 80 points lower than his near
est rival.
In four starts this season Lefty
has chalked up four victories, two
of them shutouts. He began the
season by blanking the New York
Yankees, 8 to 0. He allowed only
three hits in beating the Washing
ton Senators, to /, in his second
start. He whipped the Yankees
again. 7 to 2, April "a. Yesterday
he shut out the Cleveland Indians,
6 to 0.
Only Two Earned Runs
Only two Of the three runs al
lowed by Grove in 33 innings of
pitching were earned runs. The one
scored by Philadelphia came as the
result of an error. giving him an
earned run average of Sd per nine
inning game. The left-hander has
given up only 81 hits for an aver
age of SO hits per inning.
In applying the goose egg to
Cleveland yesterday, Grove batted
nthe Red Sox's first run with a
long outfield fly. 1t would have
been sufficient to win, but with 10
base hits the Red Sox scored five
more to protect their scant half
game lead from the New York
Yankees.
The Yanks stretched their win
ming streak to eight out Of nine by
eking out 80 victory over the
Chicago White Sox.
Third place was taken by the
Detroit Tigers, who halted the
Philadelphia Athletics, 4 to 3.
Slugging out a 17-to-1 decision
over the st. Louis Browns, the
washington Senators climbed from
fifth TO fourth place.
Cards Displace Cubs
The st. Louis Cardinals took Sec
ond place from the idle Chicago
Cubs by winning, IL to 0, over the
DIOOklyll 0OOSClos AhH1J ~eA'
death out only three hits in regis
tering his third victory.
Southpaw Lefty .Grissom, making
his major league debut with Gin
cinnati, turned in a 4-to-3 victory
over the Philadelphia Phillies.
From cellar to a birthplace tie
with the Pittsburgh Pirates was the
story of the Boston Bees 6-to-4
triumph over the Buccaneers.
The Chicago Cubs, whose game
with the leading New York Giants
was postponed by rain, were in a
virtual tie with the Cardinals for
second place. but fewer games
playe dby the Cards gave them an
edge in the percentage columns.
Both Cubs and Cards are only a
game behind the Giants.
Yesterdays Hero: Lefty Grove
Red Sox, pitcher, who scored his
second shutout and fourth victory
of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Barney Ross Wins Derby
Fight From Chuck Woods
Champion Registers Knockout Over Detroit Scrapper in
Fifth Round for Decisive Victory 8s

I9meS Special
I, LOUISVILLE, KY, May Bar
ney Ross, world welterweight cham
pion, turned bac kthe challenge of
Chuck Woods of Detroit in his non
title battle on the Derby eve fight
program here last night.
The champion carried the fight to
the Detroit scrapper all the way,
finishing him with a knockout in
the fifth round Ross sent Woods to
the floor three times. He dropped
him for seven count in the third
stanza and then withstood the game
rally of Woods with a shifty defense
in the fourth.
He sent Woods down for a count
of six in the fifth round. When the
Detroit fighter regained his feet he
was met with an avalanche of rights
and lefts that ended the battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Hooks s IL Pound Bass
as DeadIine Closes In

Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
H. P. Elsner, Rural Route l, Box
284, reported today that he was the
proud hooker of a six-and -one-half-
pound small-mouth bass. He made
the catch along about p. m yes
terday in Johnson County gravel
pit. batting with a Heddon River
Runt.
Mr.. Elsner scored his big haul just
in time. The closed season began
at midnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Joe Louis Starts
Training Campaign,

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, N. Y, May Joe
Louis today began chopping wood
and climbing mountains, the first
phase of his training campaign be-
fore fighting Max Schmeling in
New York June Is.
Twelve pounds over fighting
weight, Joe will take off some of
the excess poundage in leisurely
fashion here during the next few
weeks before going into serious
training at Lakewood, N. j.
He arrived in this secluded spot in
the Berkshires with Manager John
Roxborough and Trainer Jack
Blackburn. yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
CARL SHADE ANNEXES
BUTLER TENNIS MEET

(Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
Carl Shade, freshman, holds the
indoor tennis title at Butler Uni
versity after defeating AL Meunier,
varsity performer, 6-3, 81, yester-
day in the final match of g, pre-
season tourney.
The former Tech High School
ace advanced to the final round by
eliminating Jack Yule in love sets.
Meunier won his semi-final match
from Ralph Bradford, Buffers No.
player.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
HEADS CONVENE HERE

Six Counties Directors Are to Hear
A. L. Trester Speak.
Physical education directors from
Marion, Boone, Hamilton, Hancock,
Hendricks and Shelby Counties are
in district meeting today in Cropsey
Hail. Central Library.
A. L. Trester, Indiana High School
Athletic Association Commissioner,
is to speak on the place Of athletics
in the physical education program.
Other speakers include Emil Raths
indianapolis supervisor of health
and physical education; Frank
Stafford, former president of the
Indiana Physical Education Associa-
ton, and Miss Louise Karle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Red SOX Vet
Rings Up 4th
Brilliant Win
Lefty Blanks Cleveland, 60,
for Second Shutout;
Dizzy Gets Hot.
BY LESLIE AVERY

NEW YORK, May 2.-Robert
Moses Lefty Grove, described by
Connie Mack as the greatest south
paw of all time" stood out today
as 1896 major league hurler No. /.
Lefty began breaking records as
early as 1924 when Connie Mack
paid a new top price of $l00,600 to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Officers Named by
Paddle Association

Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
Dan Martin Jr. has been elected
president of the Indianapolis Ia
BILE Tennis Association for 1887.
Other newly named officers are
Paul jackson, vice president; How
ard Kaltenback, secretary, and r.
B. Mcdowell. treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
EdrLh0n1 TrOHnces
Baptist Nine, 1871

Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, May Earl
ham College walloped Franklin's
baseball team, Is to |, here yester-
day with Lou Schneiderwind limit
ing the Baptists to three hits.
The Quaker pitche famed II WIS.,
iting batters. Earlham counted in
four innings, collecting is safeties
off Slower and Poison Score:
Franklin $500. 600 01o 0oo-1/3 {
Earlham ......... 420 DOB 04x--13 is
Slower, Poison and Walton, Mahin,
Schneiderwind and Federico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Race Selections
For Today
AT JAMAICA
BY TOM NoONE

AT JAMAICA
One Best-Glastonbury
/. Testing Lady. Strider, Tweety.
2. Creole Bird, Phrixus, Pepper
Patch.
3. Ironbound, Star Scout, Corun-
dunn.
4. Sation, King Saxon, Miss Mer-
riment.
S. Fertilization, Sun Apollo, Star
Shadow.
6. Glastonbury, Beaver Lake,
Four Spot.
7. AL Neiman, Moralist, Capt.
Jerry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

an average OF 1Ol2 Tor the season.
The A. B. G. champions, Falls
City i-Brus, finished their Foun-
tain race in second place, eight
games behind the leaders, while
Marott Shoes took third. The Brus
won 10 games and lost IS and the
Marott's we're credited with 81 vic
tories and 43 defeats.
The Cookmen also took high
honors for single game and three
game scores, a 1909 gaining them
the former mark and 1925 the
series total. The latter was a city
record for the season. Bert Bruder's
287 was good for the top spot for
high individual game and Phil
Bisesi's 745 took the three game
honors. Jess Pritchett's 205 topped
the individual averages.
In the final nights session, John
ny Murphy copied solo honors with
666,on games of 255, $50 and 1871
while Falls City turned in the best
team total, 3018. Lieber Layers also
passed the 5000 mark, winding UP
with 3012.
Other outstanding individual
series in the finale were Bisesi's 657
Pritchett's SAB, Joe Fulton's 631, Dan
Abbott's 631, Fred Schieimer's GIT
Clarence Mack's GA, Paul Stemm's
6o6, Charley Crays sos, Milt VIM
berly's 600 and Don Johnson's 900.
| y y
THE 1e-team Insurance League
i closed it's books on another
season last night and as the cur
tain fell, Cecil Bevis showed his
heels to other leaguers of the city
with a 692 series, garnede from
games of 223, 237 and 232.
u. S. F. x G. topped all other ag-
gregations over the long stretch
winding up the schedule with 81 VIC
tories and % defeats. New Amster-
dam was second with so wins and
80 defeats and Fidelity & Casualty
third with So won and 81 lost. Ted
Kuhn's 722 was the seasons high
individual series: Art Weishaar's 27e
was the best single game, and New
! Amsterdam's 1855 and 900 nabbed
the top positions for team scoring.
THE annual city tournament is
L to get under way at the Park
way Alleys this afternoon when Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
BEDFORD WINS MEET

Times Special
BEDFORD, md, May I'm a
dual track meet here yesterday,
Bedford High School scored 81 to
40 victory over Seymour High
School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Notre Dame, 6; Toledo, 4.
De Paw at Indiana Central
(rain.)
Indiana, 8. Purdue, 1.
Earlham, 10; Franklin, 1.
Ball State, 16; Hanover, 8.
Indiana State, Z; Manchester, 6.
Wisconsin at Minnesota wet
grOunds)
Ohio u, IS; Ohio Wesleyan, 5.
Virginia Poly, A; Washington and
Lee, /.
Springfield, 6; Middlebury, 0.
North Carolina State, IL; Glenn
son, 5.
Kent State, g.; Ashland, 0.
Syracuse, 6; Rochester, 5.
st. Lawrence, 8; Cortland Teach
ers, O.
st. Michael's, 10: Vermont, 6.
Nebraska, 4; Kansas State, O.
Michigan Normal, 8; Michigan, 2.
Luther, 13: Columbia, 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
AT CHURCHILL DOWNS

One Best-ArieI Gross
l. Chenault, Prairie Dog, Sweep a
Lot.
2. Chinese Empress, Bert Reid,
Shoeless Joe.
8. Murph, Foolish Moment, Grey
Count.
4. Ariel Cross, Deliberator, Slim
Rosie.
5. Impeach, Onalark, Starbud.
6. Brevity, Bien Joli, Bold Ven
ture, Granville.
2. Lawsuit, Santerno, Catino.
8. Prewar, Miss Vince, Hogan's
Fox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

AT AURORA
One Best-Ladino
l. Go Forth, Gibbys Choice, Bril-
liant Stone.
2. Sun Dora, Bonnie Pan, Royal
Purchase.
3. Lonmeg, Peggy's Peggy, Play
Away.
4. Scrap, Our Justice, Captain
Red.
5. The Darb, Indiantown, Back
log.
6. Prince Torch, Garden Message,
Woodlander.
7. Ladino, 7 Pass, Spicate.
8. Let Her Play, Lovito, Ogee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Claims Run Would Ruin
His Chances at Berlin

tReprinted From Late Times Yesterday
By United Press
BOSTON, May 1-Insisting his
record offered qualification enough,
Johnny Kelley, former Boston A. A.
marathon winner, declared last
night that If he was forced to race
at Washington, May 30, to qualify
for the Olympic team, his trip
abroad would be "just for the boat
ride"
The Arlington florist said an
other Olympic run would be a
strain on his physical resources,
thereby jeopardizing his Olympic
chances. He said he wished to save
his best race for Berlin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

- -
away from his
m / n or league
bosses. He was
t h e American
Leagues leading
pitcher in 1929,
1890 and 1881.
He has won an
average Of % or
m o r e games
each season over
an eight = year
period. NJ a C k
sold Grove to
Red Sox in 1874
and last year
Lefty delivered
tn emost efec-
tive hurting in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Entry List for Speed
Classic Stands at As

500me May 30
Yesterday Indianapolis officials released information
today the total to 49, 1t stated that there
stills a others being nominated
midnight April 30 but late arrivals will be accepted
the deadlne The original "a pub
shd yesterday the IL late listed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Fountain Square League
Completes Pin Schedule
Cook Godburnes in First Place as Star Studded Loop
Closes: IT, S. F. G. Insurance Winners
RY RERNARD HARMON

another league champion
~ the completion of the
tain all other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

a Manufacturers League game at Fort
Harrison tomorrow. are to leave the COM
pany Office by truck at 1890 and ali
members of the team are requested to be
Elan. Huesing. Hunt, Kelly and MCLEAN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
TEE TIME - n 6z$E

NTow public machinery beginning
handicap
played municipal this with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
AT NARRAGANSETT-

AT NARRAGANSETT-
One Best-Balmacan
/. Opoca, Mayro, Miss Marlboro.
2. Midnight Flyer, Fortunate
Youth, Forced Landing.
3. Balmacan, Overs m u a tie
Playmore.
4. Buttermilk, Pathos, Jackie D.
S. Mower, Clang, Bay Bubble.
6. Vitascope, Swamp Angel, To-
ration,
7. Infinitate, Gay Edward, Hick-
DRY Lad.
8. Ukraine, Golden Words. Salut
D'Amour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
AT PIMLICO
One Best--Ogle.

One Best-Ogle.
1. Flaming Belle, Exhort, Over
play.
2. Snake Charmer, Amagansett,
Poppyman.
3. Taunton, Bally Bay, Injustice
4. Waterset, Old Ironsides, Scout
On.
5. Tall Oak, Irrepressible, Broad
Ripple.
6. Cycle, Jay Jay, Singing Wood.
7. Biography, Tempestuous, Buck
Lang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

Games are desired by the NOTES.-THE
club which opens its season at Forest
PARK. Noblesville Nav II. Write johnnie
Fisher. Noblesville, Ind.
Pivot Club with access to diamond. is
.Ssthors a game for Sunday. Teams In
tsrested set In touch with Meyer, lO46
Tahor-st indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

Cumberland Merchants will open the
season Sunday at Glenns Valley. For a
game May 10 write Buryl wray. Cumber-
land. Ind. or call Cumberland No. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
PUBLIC AUCTION

The following delinquent pledges
will be sold by Wolf Sussman. Inc.
on May Is, 1886 at 9So'clock. Pledge
numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

THE annual city tournament is
4 to get under way at the Park
way Alleys this afternoon when IL
teams face the naples on the in
itial squad at 8 o'clock. The event
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

Yesterdays Hero: Lefty Grove,
Red Sox, pitcher, who scored his
second shutout and fourth victory
of the season.