davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
Skull Believed Fractured.

Found unconscious in an alley in
rear Of the first block of F street south
west last evening, where he had been
struck down by an iron bar in the
hands of another colored man, Dock
Record, colored, SO years old, Of 2l2
Rupert court southeast is thought at
Emergency Hospital, where he was
taken, to have a fractured jaw and
skull Police are holding William
Walker Lewis, colored, 20 years old, of
lie D street southwest for investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
Hurt While at Play.

While playing yesterday morning on
Otis place near Warder street, 10-year-
old Catherine Simons of SIC Rock
Creek Church road was accidently
struck on the forehead by stone hurled
by playmate, Eugene Marks. IL years
old, Of 525 Quincy street. The little
girl was taken 10 Garfield Hospital,
where tirst aid was administered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
CONCERT PICNIC FEATURE.
Almas Temple Band to Play for
Shrine Bodies Saturday.

A concert by the Almas Temple Band,
under direction Of Louis S. Yassell. will
be feature of the annual picnic of
the uniformed bodies of the Shrine Sat-
urday at Chesapeake Beach. Five
thousand Shriners are expected to at
tend the outing. The program includes
dancing, an exhibition of lariat throw
ing and other stunts, besides a rolling
pin contest for married women and
other events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
MRS. SPEECH DIES.
D. c. Resident for 4S Years Sue
cumbs at Home.

Mrs. Cordelia SPEECH, widow OF
Emanuel Speich and resident of this
city for the past 48 years, died at her
residence in the La Sale apartments
Mrs. SPEECH was born in Madison
Wis, October 81, 1857. She is survived
by a daughter, Mrs. Ralph L. Sabin
and grandson, Hilbert Speich. Mrs
SPEECH was an active member of st
Stephens Episcopal Church here.
Funeral services will be conducted al
the residence of Mrs. Sabin, 3401 Ma
comb street, Friday morning at II
o'clock. Rev. DR.. George Fiske Dudley
rector of St. Stephens; will oh1ciate
Interment will be in Rock Creek Gem
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
Breaks Bone in Foot.

John p. Tompkins, SO years old, OF
1925 o street, sustained a broken bone
i'm his left foot last evening when ne
fell from ladder while he was engaged
in painting st. Johns Church: He was
Aveated at Georgetown Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17

Irish Free State army authorities
have decided to rename the Curragh
Barracks after the leaders of the 1915
rebellion, Pearse, Plunkett, Connolly,
Caentt, McDonagh Clarke and McDer-
mott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25

peerless medicine receives counties
Endorsements; its files are filled to|
overlooking with the splendid vic.
tories of Konjola over the most oh
stinate and chronic cases Of stoma
ach, liver, kidney and bowel trou~'
bles or rheumatism, neuritis andI
nervousness. Not once has Konjola.1
solicited or paid for en- ipdorse@|
ment-each one has been gratefullgI
and voluntarily given by men and
women who wish others to knowI
of their splendid experiences witla|
Konjola. Daily the Konjola Man,
who is at the Hook Dependable
Drug Store, Illinois and Washington
streets, Indianapolis, is besieged by
callers who wish to find out all
about this medicine Of 80 ingredis
ents, % Of which are the juices from
roots and herbs. Many Of his callers
are people already benefited. Take
for instance the case Of Mr.. G. Rod
ney Duke" Drane, 301 North Drexel|
avenue. indianapolis, who told the|
Konjola Man Of his experience WITH
Konjola Mr. Drane. who has won
two medals for state relay meets
and who has cut a prominent niche
for himself in amateur boxing con7
tests as feather-weight, tells this
story:
AS famous as the top-notchers
in the realm Of sports, so is Konjola
the champion Of all medicines. Il
won a splendid victory for me; pass
ing all others like they were second-
raters. 1 have used Koujola during
the rigorous training routine. It.
has always kept me in the pink Of
condition. Formerly 7 was extremely
nervous, yet Konjola quickly and
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nerves. In the future, no matter
whether I train for track or ring
contests. Konjola shall be as neces-
sary as the daily exercise. I rec
ommend it TO everypne-whetber in
the sporting or bushes profession
it is a champion in my estimation
Konjola contains no alcohol,
nerve-deadening drugs, heart-de-
pressing chemicals. n needs no such
hazardous ingredients for Konjoia
is all medicine, every drop and
every drop works. This medicine is
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to be put TO the test and never has
Konjola failed even in those obsti-
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baffled every medicine and treat
ment tried.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets. this city. where
he is meeting the public daily. sn-
PRODUCING and explaining the merits
Of this master medicine advertise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
Best
Basket Elves
to Be Fetec
Chamber of CommerO
Holds Dinner for Teams
Tuesday Evening.

One Of the big all-Indianapol
sporting events viii be held in Il
main dining room of the ChambI
of Commerce Tuesday evening
$50, when the athletic commit.
Of the Chamber Of Comerce vi
honor the city's basketball chan
pions and near-champions.
The teams which will be feted al
Butler university, recognized
state collegiate champion: Cathedr
high school, state Catholic his
school champion; Technical his
school. runner-up for state hia
school title; Silent HOLSTERS. Centri
states deaf school champion; Sout
Side Turner's, serni-finalist in II
national A. A, U. tourney. and Il
Strauss Says, city amateur title
holders.
Blythe q. Hendricks will be toas
master and q large following of IL
teams supporters are expected
attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25

BIZ bHHed Press
NEW YORK, March 25.-From
now until the opening of the base
ball season April 16 one of the most
spirited battles for berth on any
Major League team will take place
between Leo Durocher, noisy, con-
fident Springfield (NIass0 boy, end
Lyn Larry, Oakland flash, for the
shortstop position on the New York
Yankees.
When the Yankees gathered at
st. Petersburg, Fla, last month for
the opening of the spring training
season, it was regarded as forgone
conclusion that Larry would start the
season at shortstop.
After a months trial Larry is no
nearer regular place in the line
up of the world champions than
when he was purchased along with
Jimmy Reese in the fall of 1927 for
S125,O0 from the Oakland Pacific
Coast league) club.
Reese Blows Up
Delivery of the players was set
for 1929. Reese's game went to
pieces last season on the coast and
the Yankees turned him back to
Oakland without a trial. Larry re-
covered after a bad start last season
and finished the year with a bat
ting average of .314 and a fielding
average of .987.
That Larry has not completely
failed is evidenced by the fact that
Miller Higgins will have the
Yankees coaching staff concentrate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
Leo Durocher Likely to Edge Out
Lyn Larry for Yanks' Shortstop Job
Cocky Young Reserve InfieIder Regarded as Possible
Choice for Regular Berth With Champs.

upon correcting Lary's faults during
the next few days.
Durocher, a colorful, cock-sure
youngster who cost less than $4,000
and who filled the job of reserve
infielder in his first year in the
majors last season, has gradually
worked his way into the favored
position for the shortstop assign
ment.
Swell Line of Chatter
From the very first Durocher has
never doubted his ability to beat
Larry out of the shortstop job. In
the early workouts at st. Peters
burg, Durocher appointed himself
coach along the third base line, his
chief duty being to annoy Larry by
constant stream Of chatter such
as:
I'D have got that one with my
bare hand" How about little
chatter out there at shortstop;"
"Durocher is the boy for that job, I
can see right now"
Durocher may not be the greatest
ball player in the world but his
flaming spirit will go long way to-
ward winning and holding him
place on the world champions.
From present indications Duro-
cher will start the season at short
stop, and remain there until Larry
corrects his fielding faults.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
Young Chicago Jewish Lad
Slight Favorite Over
Negro Rival.
BOTH GREAT BOXERS
Plenty of Action Expected
in Contest.
BY BERT DENNY
United Press Shorts Editor

I
CHICAGO, March 25.-A Chicago
Hebrew and a California Negro
fight here tonight for the worlds
welterweight championship in a
bout which is expected to be the
forerunner of the middlewest's
greatest f1stic year.
Jackie Fields, born Jacob -'akel-
stein and product of Chicago's
west side, will battle Young Jack
Thompson, Negro representative of
the far west, for the title which was
forcibly vacated by Joe Dundee
when the latter entered into trouble
with the National Boxing Associa-
ton.
Although neither ever has held
the championship, Fields and
| Thompson are considered top
notchers in the welter division and
their encounter marks one of the
few occurrences in ring history
where two on-titleholderS have
fought for championship.
Cost Dundee Title
Dundee's unwillingness to defend
his crown was responsible for to-
nights bout becoming title affair.
Joe won the championship more
than two years ago from Pete Latzo
and has not defended 4
Thompson demonstrated his right
to title considerations by knocking
out Dundee in two rounds here last
summer in a non-championship
affair. The Negro is a great punch
er and carries enough boxing ability
to hold his own.
Fields, relies on boxing ability
more than his punch. He does have
punch enough for a knockout but
he is the fast moving type of boxer
who is hard to hit and generally
plies up enough points to win.
Great Left Hands
Both men have great left hands.
Thompson is one OF the hardest
left-hand puncherS the Welter-
WelgnCS nave seen IN years, ana
Fields left jab is almost a perfect
defense. Jackie showed the left
to great advantage when he out
pointed Thompson in ten rounds in
San Francisco after the Negro had
knocked out Dundee.
The winner of tonigat's fight will
receive a $1,000 diamond belt, en-
blematic of the championship,
which Promoter Jim Mullen has
posted.
Fields probably will go into the
ring an 8-6 favorite. Tonight's en-
counter has been overshadowed
partially by Thursdays fight be-
tween champion Tommy Loughran
and Mickey Walker for the light
heavyweight title.
This bout will open the new Chi
cago stadium, the greatest indoor
arena in the country, and indica-
tons point to a Sell-out. Both
Walker and Loughran are training
here and each says he is in fine
shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
De La Sale
Is Catholic
Cage Champ
Chicago Quintet Captures
National H. S. Tour
ney HonorS.

RB United Press
CHICAGO, March 25.-De La
Sale Institute of Chicago today
possessed the national Catholic
basketball championship of America.
The Chicago team gained its hon
ors in the finals of the Loyola uni
versity tournament Sunday night by
defeating st. Stanislaus high school
of Bay st. Louis, Miss, 25-16.
Thirty two teams had competed in
the tournament.
The final game was contest be-
tween the individual ability of the
southerners and the block play sys-
tenn of Chicago The Bay st. Louis
team led 1919 at the half but could
not stop the team ofense of the
Chicagoians in the final period.
Spaldirg Institute, Peoria, Ill,
took third place in the tournament
by defeating Catholic high, Decatur,
Ind, 24-14, in the runner-up play
off.
Cathedral of Indianapolis was
eliminated in the quarter finals by
De La Sale, % to 8, and Decatur
lost in the semi-f1nals to the new
champs, II to IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
Horton Smith
Golf Victor
Joplin Flash Wins Rich
La GORGE Open.
By United Press

By United Press
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March 25.-
Golfng enthusiasts who have been
watching the meteoric rise of Hor-
ton Smith during the past few
months today discussed him as one
of the most sensational youngsters
in the professional ranks following
his victory Saturday in the $4,000
La GORGE open tournament.
The Joplin NoJ flash emerged
victoriuS in the rich event which
wound up the Florida winter sea-
son, triu1nphing over as classy a
field of divot experts as this resort
state ever has attracted.
The final standing of the leaders
with their total scores and share of
the prize money follows:
Horton Smith, Joplin. Mo-. 289, $4,000.
"a 1 Dudley: Los angeles 291; $500.
Walter Hagen. Detroit 292. S753.33.
Harry Cooper. Buffalo, N. Y, 292, S783 33.
George Christ, Rochester, N. Y, 293,
Jimmie Thomson, Knoxville, Tenn, 1893.
Billie Burke. westpoint. N. Y. 2s3,
Al watrous. Detroit, 294, 1915.
Denny Shute. Columbus. O.. 294: $375.
Bill Mehlhorn, White Plains. N Y, 295,
Johnny Farrell, Manaroneck. N. Y, 2s6,
Neil Mcintyre, indianapolis 2s7, 5000.
Gene. Sarazen, Fresh Meadows. L. L,
Tommy Armour. Detroit, 2ss, s125.
Henry Ciuci, Bridgeport. Conn.,, 2s8,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
Girls Will Compete for
Prizes in Tournament
tuesday MIGHT.

Twenty-seven individual and
four teams survived the prelimi-
naries of the first annual free throw
tourney Friday and Saturday nights
at the Brookside community center
under auspices Of The Indianapolis
Times and the city recreation de-
partnent
About 1875 boys entered and the
highest scorers will go into the fin
ais at z p. m. Saturday at the COM
munity center. About one hundred
girls will compete at p. m. Tues
day in the preliminaries of the
girls contest. The highest scorers
will enter the finals Saturday night
The junior boy winners are Car
los Carross, 3019 East Thirteenth
street; George Goerke, 1909 Howard
street; Charles Hurst, 1918 Howard
street; Robert Mcdonald, 1918 Jones
street; Harry Brown, $40 North
Jefferson avenue; Kenneth KoelIing
1887 Olney street; lie Roy Rath-
son, 1349 North Dearborn street;
Dwight Mckenzie, 1414 North Gale
street; Fillmore Jones, 1881 East
Sixteenth street; Theodore Pruyn,
l43i North La Sale street; Herman
Kunst, 1853 North Tuxedo street
and Gene Demary. 1926 Coyner
street.
Senior Winners Named
Senior winners are Paul Stanley,
1924 North Gale street; Dan Sulli-
van, 1877 Parker street; Carlos
Neville, 1888 South Belmont street;
Dean Willfond, 1851 Gale street,
Harold Hall, 6l7l Cornell avenue:
Dennison Ireland. 1858 Chester
street: Bethane Huston, 1923 North
Rural street; James Thompson, 5703
Julian avenue; Robert Carey, lac
South Ritter avenue; Thomas Will
son, SO North Layman avenue, Elmo
McKleghan, CAT Jefferson avenue;
william Wallace, 212 South Audu-
bon road: Anthony Waking, 1925 East
Twentieth street; George Katzen-
berger, 1415 North LaSalle street:
and Chester Sturgeon, S22 Tuxedo
street.
First in the junior team COMPETE
ton was the Spades Big Seven, COM
posed of Herman Kuerst, Gilbert
Everett. Gene De- >ry, Kenneth
Payne, Anthony w ag, Frank
sites, and George KAT, rerger.
First in the senior ts, COMPETE
ton was the Irvington G. COM
posed of James Thonlpst Thomas
johnson, Robert Carey Thomas
Wilson, Elmo McKeigha !. William
Wallace. and Paul Schwinlmer.
Brookside Team Second
Second place junior team was the
EgookSide Juniors. composed Of
Kenneth KoelIing, Malcolm Hall
lie roy Rathson. Roger Stanley,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
WHITE HOUSE STABLES
ABANDONED BY HOOVER
Join Mayfower in Discard to Save
$4,000 Year.

Join MayfIower in Discard to Save
$4,000 a Year.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 25.-The
White House stables have gone the
way of the presidential yacht May
floWer-into discard.
President Hoover announced last
week that the Mayfiower would be
abandoned as an economy step and
today it was learned the stables
would be given up to serve the same
purpose.
Upkeep of the Mayfower was al
most 100000 year and the stables
$4,000.
The stables held only six horses,
seldom used during recent admins
trations.
Mr.. Coolidge used a horse once,
but most of the time, confined his
canters to the electric horse in the
executive mansion. His two prede-
cessors never used the stables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
BUTLER ENDS DEBATING
SEASON WITH VICTORIES
Girls Teams Beat Cincinnati u.
and Franklin College.

The debating season for men
and women at Butler university
ended Saturday night with a dou-
BILE victory for the women's teams
against the University OF Cincin-
natl here, Franklin college there.
The affirmative team which de-
bated here is composedof Miss
Grace Crone and Miss Helen Ven
nard, and the negative team which
debated at Franklin is made up of
Miss Margaret Ice, Miss Helen
South and Miss Lena Cohen.
Debates this season were on the
question: Resolved, That all
states should adopt law requir-
ing a sentence of life Imprisonment
on the fourth conviction of a .fel-
ony."
The men have won four out of
eight debates and the women three
out of four. The fourth debate of
the women was lost to De Paw uni
versity by a small margin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25

RNLD JOHN SPORT FAN GER
" tainly is getting a run for his
money these days, and last weeks
tour of the sport world left the ole
boy in a pretty good humor
In addition to such splendid fan
fodder as the Grand National. stee-
plechase, the Coffroth handicap, the
Oxfo d. Cambridge boat race, the
La COrce open, the national indoor
tennis championships and the ma
tional Catholic high school basket
ball tournament, there was the sign
ing of Jack Dempsey as partner
of Hurnbert Fugazy, the election Of
Bill Carey to the presidency of the
Madison Square Garden Corpora
ton and the initial rumblings of ar
impending war between severa,
powerful groups in the fight promo
ton business.
Although the east is interested
in the threatened struggle be-
tween the Dempsey Fugazy inter
ests and those of Madison Square
Garden the midwest is making
its bid for fistic supremacy in the
promotion of two worlds cham
pionship bouts this week.
Tia Juana. was captured by the Sunsho
Stables 5-year-old gelding, Golden Prince
The thoroughbred equalled the track rec.
ord of 2:O23-5.
A 100-to-1 shot, Greg1ach, wor
IA the most remarkable jumping
race the turf world has ever known
Sixty-six horses went to the post
in the Grand National steeplechase
before a crowd of over half a mil
lion persons. Billy Barton, tbs
great Baltimore thoroughbred
owned by Howard Bruce, fell at the
canal turn, while another American
horse, Easter Hero, finished second
Jean Rorotra of France won
the national indoor singles cham
pionship by defeating Frank Hun
ter in the finals Sunday, Ga, 60,
as, 8-5.
u n
FRANCES TENNIS ACES APPARENTLY
STILL ARE JUST A TRIFLE BETTER
THAN AMERICAS STARS AND PROB
ABLY WILL RETAIN THE DAVIS CUP
ONCE AGAIN THE BEST THING THE
U. S. L. r. A. COULD DO WOULD BE TO
DISCARD TILDEN AND HUNTER FROM
DAVIS CUP COMPETITION AND SEND
HENNESSEY. LOTT, VAN RYAN, ALL
SON AND PERHAPS FEW OTHER
YOUNGSTERS INTO ACTIVE CCMPETI-
TION, TO GIVE THEM THE EXPERT
ENCE. AGAINST THE GREAT TRI- COLOR
ACES.
CAMBRIDGE defeated oxford by
~ seven lengths in the annual
boat race on the Thames. The
classic crew series between the two
British universities was started in
1929 and the schools have met
eighty-one times since that year
Each school has won forty times
and one race ended in a dead heat.
De La Sale of Chicago was the
victorious team in the national
Catholic high school basketball
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
Rangers FAVORED
10 Meet Boston

Bg United Press
NEW YORK, March 25.-The
New York Rangers were favorites
today to meet the Boston Bruins in
the finals of the Stanley cup
hockey championship series. The
Rangers defeated Toronto 10 here
Sunday night in the first game Of
the semi final series.
Should the Rangers add another
victory Tuesday they will return
here Thursday to meet Boston in
the finals. If defeated both Rangers
and Leafs will return for the decid-
ing game here on that evening. Bos-
ton won the right to meet the win
ner by defeating Les Canadiens of
Montreal in three straight games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
II Survive Prelims of Times Meet;
Finals of Basket Event on Saturday


Frank Baden, Dwight Mckenzie
and Dale ellison.
Second place senior team was the
O'Hara Sans, composed of John
Clark, Vincent Concannon, Harold
Marlowe, Carl Cooper, Paul Stan
ley, Glen Brown and Dan Sullivan.
All these winners will play in the
finals at p. m. Saturday at the
Brookside community center. The
girls will hold. preliminaries at
p. m. Tuesday and will compete in
the finals Saturday night.
Officials of the tourney are Jesse
j. P. Mcclure and Bruce Hunter of
the city recreation department, and
Harold E. Culp and RAIDER Winget
of The Indianapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
YOUNG ROOKIE SHINES

Dan Howley Impressed With Work
of Herb Cobb, Texan.
BH United Press
WEST PALM EACH, Fla, March
25.-Dan Howley. manager of the
st. Louis Browns, is impressed with
the work of Herb Cobb, young re-
cruit pitcher from the Wichita Falls
(Texas League) club.
Cobb held the Buffalo Qnterna-
tional League) club 1litless during
the four innings he pitched against
them Sunday. Only twelve batters
faced him, The Browns won, to /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
A Weeks Tour of the Sport World
BY NORMAN E. ISAACS

tournament, defeating Bay st.
Louis, Miss, in the finals. All in
dianapolis had it's eyes on the
Cathedral quintet, but Joe DEM
harfs boys were eliminated in the
quarter finals by the new champs.
n 4
THIS IS THE WEEK OF ALL THE
BANQUETS AND THE BASKETBALLING
LADS ARE DUE TO PUT ON PLENTY OF
WEIGHT WITH FEEDS" SCHEDULED
FOR NEARLY EVERY NIGHT IN THE
WEEK.
JACKIE FIELDS, THE 1.-THE YOUNG
CHICAGO JEWISH LAD, AND YOUNG
JACK THOMPSON, THE TERRIFIC
PUNCHING NEGRO FROM CALIFORNIA,
MEET TONIGHT FOR THE WORLDS
Weller TITLE, FORMERLY HELD BY
THE OPPOSED JOE DUNDEE.
THURSDAY night the rapidly
l. growing toy bulldog" Mickey
Walker, clashes with Tommy Lough-
ran for the worlds light heavy
weight crown. Both bouts will be
staged in Chicago before capacity
crowds and the middle west may
steal the fistic supremacy of the
east while the big fellows are try
ing to cut each others Threats.
II Il
There are a lot of persons who
believe that Mickey Walker is due
to capture the light heavy crown
and go on to a title in the heavy
weight division. 1t is not an i'm
possible task for the hard punch
ing middleweight titlehoIder.
Mickey, by the way, once held the
welter crown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
Butler Meters
Guests at Dinner

The Butler basketball team will
be the guests of honor at a banquet
tonight at Pages inn. Coach Tony
Hinkle and the entire varsity squad
will attend.
The affaid will star at 6 o'clock
and those in charge are Charles
Karabell, Don Burge and Bill Nc
Cullough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
MISS NoRMAND BETTER

Temperature Drops; Actress Still
Seriously Ill.
By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, March 25.-An
improvement was noted today in
the condition of Mabel Normand,
screen actress, seriously i'll with a
lung ailment, her physician said.
miss Normand's temperature has
been dropping eGcouragingly," DR..
e. G. Fishbaugh said. The physician
added that while the improvement
had been shown Miss Normand was
still very i'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
Indoor Tourney
on Wednesday

The Indiana Women's Golf AS
ISOLATION will hold its weekly tourna-
ment Wednesday morning at Jimmy
Summers indoor golf school.
The event will be over thirty-six
holes and Elizabeth Dunn, who has
been the most consistent performer
on the city's indoor courses, is a
favorite.