davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS-We sincerely wish TO
express our heartfelt thanks to our
friends. relatives and neighbors for the kind
ness and sympathy extended US at the death
Of our beloved wife and mother, Mary
Rueschhoh. for the many beautiful floral
offerings: especially the Bric5layers Union; |
J NJ Downey: the nurses at St. Francis
Hospital; the undertal1ers, A. J. Voigt &c
Co for their efficient services. STEPHEN
RUESCHOFF AND MISS ELIZABETH
RUESCHOFF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15
NOTICE or SALE.

Notice is hereby given that on Saturday,
Feb. 3 at o'clock a m. the undersigned
viii offer at public auction. at its place of
annapolis Ind. one certain Overland automo-
bile being car No. 1904. motor No.
S3173I1 model s.. sale viii be for cash and
10 pay the CHARGES on said automobile.
storage and certain repairs thereon made by
the undersigned more than six months be-
fore this date, and never paid for all as by
~ FULTz MOTOR SERVICE COMPANY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15
LEGAL NOTICES


NOTICE.
State Of Indiana. switzerland GI. County. 81
ruary Term, 1928.
Complaint for appointments Of sdmtniS-
traitor for absentee.
William hepler,
Absolem Porter.
To Absolem C. Porter. greetingi YoQ
are hereby notified that the above named
plaintiff has filed in the office of the clerk
OF said court his certain complaint or peti-
ton, alleging therein among otheF things
that you, tbs said defendant, on the day
OF j, being then resident OF SwttZ-
erland County, Indiana, the same being then
your usual place of residence. went to parts
unknown. and has continuously since said
date remained absent ard unheard from, that
since SAID date you have inherited from q
deceased sister, Emeline Daubenheyer, who
died interstate in Switzerland County, 1ndI-
ana on the 9th day Of March, 1920, tho
rum OF six hundred and twenty-nine dollars
now IN the hands of the clerk of the Switz-
Ireland Circuit Court, and that you have
made no provision Tor the control, DISPOSE
ton or management thereof, that the sans
viii suffer waste and damage for the want
of proper care. attention and management,
and praying that your estate may be az
judged by said court subject to administrR-
ton and an administrator thereof duly ap-
pointed.
Now. therefore. you the said Absolem C.
Porter, defendant and absentee as afore-
said ere hereby notified that said compls int
end the matters and things therein alleged
viii come up for hearing and determination
in said court at the courthouse in the city
Of Nevay. county and State aforesaid, on
Monday, the 10Th day of February, 1923. or
as soon thereafter as such hearing can be
had.
Witness the clerk and seal Of said court
at Eevay Ind, this 9TH day Of January.
JESSE P. CURRY.
Clerk Switzerland Circuit Court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15


NOTICE FOR LETTING OF CONTRACT.
To whom it may concern: You are hereby
notified that on Friday. Jan. 10, 1928, at
8 o'clock p. M. at the town hall in Beech
Grove Marion County, Indiana. the board
of trustees of said town will receive bids for
the Improvement of that part of the tnt%Fs
sections of Main st. to the width of the
right-Of-way of the Beech Grove TractteN
Company and including the space lying Nss
tween the tracks of the Beech Grove Tres
ton Company at said intersections. said ..
tersections to be paved with concrete al
least eight inches in depth, according TO
plans and specifications on file with the
clerk of said town. Said bids are TO be SUBJ
mitted on a per square foot unit basis COW
ering each intersection separately and also
covering all intersections as a whole. the
contracts covering each intersection TO be
let separately aud the work TO be done on
each intersection at such times az the
weather will permit and upon the order OF
said board.
The town reserves the right to pay for
the cost of the construction of any or all
of said intersections by the delivery to the
contractor of intersection certificates of eaid
town instead of in cash.
The board also reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
By order OF board of town trustees.
H. LEE CLARK, Clerk of Town
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15
HELP WANTED-MALE
Wanted-Boys

Sixteen years old or under. to carry Times
routes in central part of city. Routes be-
tween North and South and East and West
SITS. See Mr.. Moorehead, any afternoon be-
tween and D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15
WANTED-Men to unload
coal at 430 Indiana Ave.
WANTED-Men to unload
coal at 1905 w. Ray st.

MEN who like to draw and have unde-
veloped talent. Real opportunity to earn
big money. Address A No 1920. Times
MEN to learn vulcanizIng trade a fine pay.
ing business to get INTO ANDERSON
STEAM VULCANIZER Co
BOY with wheel for grocery delivery one
through with school; good references re-
CURED. Randolph 1912.
WANTED-Experienced teamsters Apply
SMITHAS BARN, rear of 1873 W. New
York ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15
The Southern Lumber Co.
Eighth Floor K. of p Bldg.
Now Double. South

-Four rooms, front and rear porches. out
buildings; electric lights. WIN rent for
$50 a side Price So 500 $500 cash. Live
Bank bldg. 1874 4. Market st. Main 5758.
DANDY Broom BUNGALOW. Has furnace
hath, cement veranda and enclosed rear
porch Full lot. Located on Tenth St,
near fremont Price SD 900, $500 cash
and S3I.25 per month. Call JACK NOR
RISON Realtor. Main 0792 Har. 0703.
Washington Bank and Trust Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15
40 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
N~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~ NO~~D~~sN~~~N~~>~~~~
b-GasOline

I1-------
Z,$30z790E
NEW. USED
Buy your used ears now and
save some money. Our prices and
terms viii suit your pocketoook
small deposit viii hold any car
Below we are listing few bar
gains that it viii pay you to see;
1920 Coupe, 5 tires. car in
excellent condition ..S325
1921 Touring, starter, good
condition go. ....... .SzZ0
1921 Roadster. starter, lock
wheel, tool box ......$200
1920 Roadster, starter, new
top and curtains, new up
holstery, car in Al condi-
ton .................Sl9O
1919 Touring, good tires.
good buy ........-....Sl 500
1919 Ton Truck, solid
tires .............-... Slo2
1919 Touring, good tires, Al
condition ..... $3.50
Four 1917 Tourings, in good
condition, priced from $50
to Sis.
Special payments plan on above
cars
Broad Ripple Auto Go.
AUTHORIZED FORD. FoRDsoN.
AND LINCOLN DEALERS.
S2S +. SIXTY-THIRD ST
Washington 4737.
Open p. m. daily; all day Sunday.
Buick Six Touring
Dodge. Chandler, Jordan, Hudson, Oak
and. REQ ., Essex, Stutz. Fords. OIdsmoblle
and others Repanted, rebuilt ana re
topped Your own terms or trade. 51S y.
Capitol ave Open evenings and sundays
FORD. 1921 touring: starter, demounta6les,
mechanically right; SO down, balance Il
OAKLEY GARAGE.
1661-65 S Meridian
OAKLAND, 1919 sedan; Al mechanical con
dition. Only been driven $500 miles.
Paint and tires excellent, $3.50; $3.50 down.
balance one year ga f. Washington. Main
3493.
FoRDs, abaut Is or 20 Of them, all in in
$40 down, or in other words bring $40 and
drive one away. WElSSMAN, 2l2-14 +.
New York.
FORD ROADSTER
New tires Price only 500
c. II. WALLERICH co.
1913 n Meridian st.
FORD. 1923. touring: practically new Must
be sold today. Biggest bargain in city
Come down and be convinced. 644 E. Wash.
Main 3493.
FORD, 1922 roadster; fine shape; $65
down balance IL mouths.
OAKLEY GARAGE,
1861 80 S. Meridian.
FORD sedan, 1920; new tires. newly paint
c. Fl. WALLERICH co.
500 n. Meridian St
FORD BODIES.
Sedans tourings and commercials.
SWISSHELM & PARKER,
$50 E. Market
Ford touring. fine shape. S70.
OAKLEY GARAGE.
166l65 S. Meridian.
FORD coupe, 1918; good tires; S275; terms.
c. H. WALLERICH co.
1913 n. Meridian st.
FORD SEDAN BODY. NEW
SWISSHELM & PARKER,
$40 E. Market.
FORD touring, late. 1921; July equipped
DreXei 2O2S. Prlvate. - -
FORD touring: good tires and in good run
ming shape, $50 takes her today. 644 e.
W Washington. Main 3+93.
FORD, 1919, touring; AL shape. $40 down,
balance one year. ga E. Washing ton.
Main 3493.
FORD, 1920 touring; electric lights, starter.
SO down. 235 n. Pennsylvania.
BUICK 4. roadster $3.50: easy terms: open
evenings. 235 n. Pennsylvania.
FORD, large line; buy now; small pay
ment down. 725 Virginia ave.
FORD truck, 1920; chain drive, $175. 712
Fulton street.
81 AUTOMOBILES WANTED
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>>~~S> ~~-~~>>~se.~~|>~~N~
WANTED
FORDs AND FORD BODIES.
BETHURAM S. 1919 E. WASH
DREXEL 0140.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15
Teams and trucks wanted
to haul coal at 1905 w.
Ray st.
Teams and trucks wanted
to haul coal at 430 Indiana
Ave.
WANTED

WANTED
Times carriers between the ages of 10 and
IL years In North Indianapolis Good chance
for ltve-wire boys to make money and adj
vance. See Mr.. Graetis, rear 2941 Clifton
street Times station. after 2 80 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15
BUNGALOW DOUBLE

Located near Bro0lgside car has rooms
side; electricity, gas, city water and in
side toilet; less than year old and IN fine
condition; an excellent buy at "a 400; easy
terms your vacant lot as first payment.
G. c. WEIGH. City Trust Co. Circle 4022
Reaidencn Circ1a 3RA1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15
Barpain. &300 Cash
Double. North

Six rooms and bath: built-in bookcases
and kitchen cabinet; large pantry. Double
garage. All improvements in. Price IS 400
Brings in 500 per month rent. Live
Wires" II. r. JONES & co. IA Peoples
Bank bldg. l34 r. Market ST. Main 515S.
II YOUR lot Is paid for and has c,ty water
ras and sewer we viii build your home
AND you can pay for it in monthly payments
no larger than rent.
Nh GO,,L |, o,,x, / ,,x,o l., -, ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15
R1nralnw- North

Five rooms, modern; double garage;
awnings, screens and shades; price, $4,000;
1900 block Graceland Ave. 0. II. HAM
NOND REALTY Co. Ills Peoples Bank
Bldg. Lincoln COLO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15
Town OF BEECH GROVE. IND.

Clerk Switzerland Circuit Court.
HALL & HALL, Attorneys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15
$4OO Cash

Five-room bungalow, ". 33d ST. This
is q now home well built: has electric
lights city water. gas, toilet in bathroom
win consider good lot as first payments
balance monthly. Cali W. Washburn. with
McCord & Mckinney, Realtors
81 Lemcke Bldg Circle $500
Evenings Randolph $751;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15
II REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
e~~~e~~>~~~~N~~-~~~~~S-e~N~
b-HOuses
North


Seven-Room Strictly Modern
Long hying-room duing-room. kitchen
and pantry. sun parlor 3 bedrooms and bath
up large closets. built.in features hard
wood floors throughout fireplace, both up
and down, fun basement, laundry room.
steam furnace. everything I'm Al condition
corner lot. a beautiful home Priced TO
sell; terma.- shown by appointment only.
A. G. johnson Realty Co.
1115 Peoples Bank Bldg. Lin COLO
Ben DANis 100. ring Q
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-03
Road Making
a Day by Day Job

lects despses no detail who builds his life road
constantly and insisently with little deeds well DONE
Measure the deeds of any great man and You will find
his achievements have grown out of experience of
doing the small things with patience and painstakng
fidelity.
The of moral courage does not reach his moral
power by full leap it is matter of road-making
he acquires his moral strength step by STEP
The architect who conceives the great cathedral or
the monumental tower has first learned to use the
Tsquare and the sweep he has learned the mathemat
ical laws that govern the stress and distribution
weight he has built his road step by step over it
he has reached the thing of strength and beauty.
The road that is without firm foundation not the
road of enduring civilization Soft clay carries no
commerce The road of least resistance is the road
that retards progressthat holds back the traveller
who would use it. Each day we lay the foundation
the road are to travel tomorrow.
Lifes prizes not gifts they are goals they must
be won; we must build the road which are to
pass to reach them.
ichard Lloyd Jones
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-03

Every man is road-maker. He builds the road over
which he himself is to travel Ii he is careless and
himself stalled in the soft mud of indiference IF he
be sincere and diligent he will make highway over
which he can travel far.
Inc Ancient Romans built with much labor, the fam
Appian Way To do this they laid end to end grear
heavy, fiat stones Time shifted the great blocks of
the Appian Way; they not laid upon q strong
bed OF little stones.
Many centuries later Scotchman by the name of
McAdam found better way to build an enduring road
McAdam accepted for his road only very little stones
stones that would slip between his thumb and first fin
ger The little stones could shift they could settle and
as they shifted and settled the macadam road became
hr1ner and better.
The life road-maker who makes surest of his future
lays his road bed in daily deeds good rather than by
seeking only to lay down the large blocks of ambitious
performance.
The man who gets more out of life and he who gives
most to life Is the who sees the good in little
things-who learns how to little thngs-who neg
Copyright, 1928. by
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-03
HOW TO REDUCE TAXES.


The universal cry is against high
taxes. The cry should not be
against high taxes, but against the
corrupt use of taxes The question
of high or low taxes is to some ex-
tent governed by the valuation put
upon property from the public treas.
ury. Crush the socialistic, paternal
spirit growing up in this country,
whether in the form of the pork
barrel or government ownership OF
public utilities. All such unconsti.
tutiona1 doctrines and practices are
increasing the taxes to the breaking
point.
The continued excessive tax bur.
dens can be traced to certain
abuses:
First: ExtTavagant, complicated
governments. The office seekers, of.
fee holders, and tax eaters have
multiplied government machinery to
perpetuate themselves In Office II
you would reduce the machinery and
throw out of office the inefficient,
rat-hole hunting Office parasites you
would reduce the cost of municipal,
county, state and national govern
ents 80 per cent. Today, you have.
about sixty cents of every dollar of
tax money invested In government.
and the other forty cents is repre-
scented by waste. fraud, ineficiency
and graft.
The bureaucracy Of this country
is a curse to good government and
a criminal expense upon the tax-rid-
den public. Simplify governmental
machinery and put competent,
trained, patriotic men in office, and
taxes will be reduced 80 per cent.
within a short time.
Second Destroy the spoils system.
Elect or appoint men to office solely
on the ground of merit. Then you
will get an honest days work for
true love Of country and just con-
sideration Of the trust imposed.
AThird T each the people they must
support the government and not ex
pect support.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-03
Restaurant PhiIos

Pretty soft for you, said the blonde
waitress as she placed a cream-stuffed
chocolate eclaire in front of the port
ly diner.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-03
Simple Steve

You're so smart-what's Friday
Eamed after?
l Robinson Crusoe's play
mate, l guess.
No, stupid Thursday
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-03
More Room War ted.

This is country Of almost limitless
distances, but tie parking facilities are
inadequate except in a few isolated
spots.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-03
Office vamn onines

Any ordinary man can shine in
society-if he has a bald head to do
it for him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-03
Degrees Of Homage.

Kneeling on both knees was re-.
served for divine worship In the Mid.
die ages. Homage to the sovereign
was done on one knee only.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-03
2. I'd
1' YZ3 ''''''''

A IL this talk about Pharoah's
curse killing the powerful Car
naryon, the man whose power of
wealth and energy succeeded in
bringing to light the grave of old
Tutankahem, may keep alive old SUI
perstition. The Irishman may be-
Heve in the banshee and the lapra-
haun little longer and the COON
carry an extra rabbits foot, but un-
truth never lasts, though often it
serves a purpose. The dying of the
English Earl was not in vain. In
life he revealed tosus a treasure of
knowledge long buried from the in
curing mind of man, and in his
death he showed the Importance of
the little thing. The mouse freed
the lion. Maybe the clerk and the
1usy business man declines to hear
a message of millions and o
men5. II ye have cars. use them. o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13

GOING HARD IN
OLD BREW TOWN
Indians Learn Hefty MiIWau-
kee Crew Has More Than
One Star Finger
BIZ Times Specia

BIZ Times Special
MILWAUKEE, July 13.-The In.
dams are beginning to fear they're
not going to GUST Harry Clark's Brew
ers out OF the fifth place position IN
the A. A standing during the present
series. They were confident Of doing
It after beahng<the Milwaukee south
paw ace. Denny Gearin, Wednesday,
but their hopes were punctured Thurs
day by Jim Lindsey. who took the
Brewer mound and stood the Tribes
men on their collective heads, so to
speak.
Walter Rehg was the only Hoosier
capable of solving consistently what
Jim dished out, but Walter couldn't
do IT all. and as a result the Hen
dricksmen took beating. 4 TO l.
Third battle of the series was on
this afternoon. The series is draw
ing. well for a weekday affair because
both clubs are doing much better than
earlier in the season. Lindsey, who
turned the Indians back Thursday, IS
proving a mainstay. 1t was hrs fourth
straight win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
DIRT TRACK SPEEDERS
IN 75-MELE EVENT HERE

Twenty-six Of the cars entered In
the 75-mile auto race at the Hoosier
Motor Speedway, Saturday. were an
nounced today by J. V. Lines, man
ager of the track. The entries will
not close until tomorrow. The race
will start at pm. The cars and
drivers are:
Red Arrow Special. Floyd Kemp: Fronty
Ford, Chance Kinsley; Frecll's Fronty, Fred
Koehler Fronty Ford Arthurd Davidson
Hun Special. Joe Huff; D. w. Special. Homer
Dustng: Freclls Special, Hilton Couch
Fronty Ford Special A. E. Thompson; Ralo
Special, Frank Thomas Essex Special, D. E.
Jacques; Partner Special. Monte M Cow
herd. schuch Special. George R. souders;
Warrick Special, Carl Warrick Chevrolet
Special. Harry Lindley; Gardner Special
Charles Brown; Chevrolet Carl Hattabaugh
Mover Ford. Ford Meyer: Moore Special
Fred Wilson: Hoover Motors. Ray Crevston
Imperial Special. Ray Butcher: Imperial
Special, Bill Hunt: Powell Special, Claude
Pix Belt Fronty. Doe Roberts, Fronty
Ford. Worth Schloeman; Fronty Ford. Harry
Nicholson; Fronty Ford. Joe Johnson.
Twelve cars will start in the event,
tho starters being those which show
the fastest time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13

vicious right hand attack that had
Willard groggy on the ropes, but the
same courage that brought him up
several times from the floor in one
round at Toledo enabled Willard to
weather his way through.
With a great rally in the fifth round
the former champion had his big
chance for victory. He smashed over
left hand that just about floored
Firpo and the crowd started yell for
him to win. But he failed
Wizards Legs Sag
Firpo was warped by his corner to
be more cautious and he started a
careful fight that made it look as
though the bout would go the distance.
He kept beating at Wizards body,
and in the seventh round the legs of
the Kansas giant began to shake.
There ne goes. Look at his legs, -
the veteran Jack McAuliffe, light
weight champion of the bare knuckle
days, yelled. And Jess was going.
Firpo's victory will be construed as
earning Tor him shot at the worlds
heavyweight championship, and a
Firpo-Dempsey fight seems almost
certain for Labor Day, some place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
FIVE BOUTS FOR
VISITING VETS
At PARK ARENA
Boxers in Four Classes Are
Carded to Perform in Glove
Show Tonight.

Fistic action a-plenty at Washing
ton Park tonight and visiting Rain
bow vets are assured rare entertain
ment in the favorite sport of their
soldier days.
Three ten-round features and two
four-rouno prelims are scheduled with
lghtweights, featherweights. fly
weights and bantans participating. It
looks like a big evening for the
knuckle, busters. A battle royal has
been added to the program. The box
ers were to weight in at 116 E. Ohio
ST. at o'clock today.
Although the glove show is being
given especially for the Rainbow boys,
it is open to the public also and a
crowd of about 5000 is expected to be
present. Here is the card:
Johnny Lucas. ST. Louis. and Sidney
Click. Indianapolis, hghtweights. ten rounds
Jackie Rarnhart Terre Haute, and Jimmy
Dalton Indianapolis nghtweights. ten
rounds.
Make Epstein. Indianapolis. and Kid
Sparks. or Billy Long, Terre Haute. bantam
Bobby Hahn, indianapolis, and Bud
Templeton, Terre Haute, fyweights. ten
Heinie McDur. indianapolis, and Jack
Doyle indianapolis, featherweights. ten
rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
BY HENRY FARRELL
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, July 13.-Down on
one knee in his own corner, his red,
battered sides heaving. his mouth gap
ing and his CLASSY eyes staring at
nothing, Jess Willard. former heavy
weight champion of the world, entered
himself on the closed f1suc books
Thursday night at Jersey City.
Battered down by furious right
hand attack that had all the power
OF a mountain bowlder tunbling from
the peaks, Willard was counted out
in the eighth round while the hairy
chested Luis Firpo, the South Amert-
can cave-man, stood back Of him
snorting for more.
Willard took out of the ring with
him about s150,OO0 a tin" ear and
a fine razzing The crowd thought be
had quit ANONYMOUSLY. Some still
think the same way.
Record Crowd Present
More than 100000, the largest
crowd that ever saw a boxing match
witnessed the giants of North and
South America battle for the chance
to meet Jack Dempsey for the worlds
championship.
The house was almost solid for a
Willard victory. Thousands Of Firpo's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
FOUR TITLES IN
MEET STAY HERE
State Shoot Closes After Very
Successful Session.

The State trap shoot that was held
at the Indianapolis Gun Club closed
Thursday with six additional titles
being decided on the final day. Four
of the championships went to local
marksmen. L. A. Ensminger won the
amateur handicap event with 95 out
OF 100 birds
R. H. Arvin won the professional
doubles and the professional all
round title. He broke forty out OF
twenty-five pair in the doubles and
had a total of 316 in the all-events.
The professional handicap also was
taken by a local man. u. Hymer
broke SO out of 100 to win.
The amateur doubles went to T. D.
Thompson of Frankfort with score
Of 43., The amateur all-around title
went to the winner Of the State
amateur championship. NJ. E. De-
wire of Hamilton, Ind. He smashed
324 targets out of a total Of $50 shot
at