davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-01-19

Eastern STANDARD Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

sOO-WTIC, Hartford-sO0
G:e5-Summary of program. news
6:SO-Concert orchestra
.:O0-Lobster Restaurant quintet
7:30-"Romance Isle"
S:00-National orchestra under
Walter Damrosch
a:00-Lew White organ recital
9:3O-Mildred Hunt with Marimba
band
t0:00-Dance orchestra
ll:00-Hotel Bond dance orchestra
ll:s0-News and weather
eSO-WRZ, Springfeld-SO8
S:oO-Weather report
s:01-Organ recital, Arthur Cliff
ton
6:.5-News
s:so-The Gold Spot Pals
y:0O-Chimes
7:ol-Bert loves orchestra
7:30-McEnelly's orchestra
s:sO-The Music Lovers
9:00-Ted Reyes and His Royals
e:so-Cnited Spanish War Vet
Grams
to:oo-Correct time and sporto-
t0:0S-Bert loves orchestra
t1:00-News and weather
1sso-WNAC, Bostos-244
5:00-Ted and His Gang
6:oo-Rainy Nights by the Fireside
6.20-NevscastinH
G:35-Copley Plaza orchestra
7:00-News
7:ll-"Amos m Andy"
7::5-Morey Pearl and orchestra
7:s0-Personalitie in the news
s:0O-The WNAC Players
9:0o-Broadcast from WEAN
lO:0o-State Ballroom orchestra
11:0O-News
I1:l0-Bill Mcbride and orchestra
5oO-WEEI, BOstOn-5OS
::o0-Musicale
3:o0-Orpheus Trio
l:00--News
s:oo-Waldorf-A Astoria concert or
chestra
6:20-News
6:30-Dinner music
7:OO-Lido Venice orchestra
7:30-Musical program
s:0O-National orchestra with Wall
ter Damrosch
s:00-Railway program
i0:00-Dance orchestra
ll:00-Weather and flying forecast
11:os-News
11:15-Bridge talk
1l:3O-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-01-19

ss-Hour Of Musc-WEAF VITO WRC WCAE also WEEl
" WAR wTAG wCsH WGY wGR wTAA WWJ WSB WBT
,-,.n u,,,,
VITO WCSH WGY W0R WCAE WV WHAS WTAM
Recital; Trip to Hasana-wEAF VITO "Gf WAR "cAh
NS-funs Broadway; WEI vito WAR
WAX
New Britain herald., 1929-01-19
EAST AND WEST STATIONS

125O-WODA, Paterson-24O
| 5:30-News; sport talk
9:o0-Charles Abraham, songs: pi-
anist
9:30-Studio program
10:OO-Paterson Players, drama
10:30-Organ recital
11:0O-Lido Venice orchestra
1l:20-Venetian Review
11:4O-Gondoliers' dance orchestra
61O-WIP, Philadelphia-a92
| :0o-Penn-D elphians orchestra
3:3o-Joseph and Peter Wilus,
duets
| S:45-Walter Domkowski, violinist
6:30-Franklin orchestra
7:00-Roll call; birthday list
117O-WCAU, Philadelphia-258
6:O0-Robert Fraser. singer
6:15-News; sporting page
| 6:30-Green's orchestra
7:O0-"The Jewish World" hour
7:30-Golden Dragon orchestra
S:00-"The Daily News hour
9:00-Plantation Four
9:30-Curran's Musical Chefs
10:00-Piccadilly orchestra
10:30-Cathay Tea Garden orch.
ss0-WFY, Philadelplia-535
6:15-News: dinner music
| S:o0-National orchestra
| 9:00-To be announced
| 9:3O-Ivins Solo Male Quartet
! 10:00-Dance orchestra
11:00-Ponce Sisters
11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-273
s:15-studio program
S:30-University OF Pennsylvania
Glee club
9:30-Concert orchestra
10:30-Traymore dance orchestra
11:10-Silver Slipper dance orch.
7SO-WGY, Schenectady-38O
e:3O-White House program
7:00-Same as WEAF
7:3O-Musical program
11:00-Same as WEAF
11:00-Dance program
7OO-WLW, Cincinnati-42S
5:40-Jack and Gene
6:OO-Henry Thiess and orchestra
6:3O-Dynacone Diners
6:59-Weather report
7:00-Two Unique Trios
! 7:30-Farm talk
7:40-Henry Thiess and orchestra
8:00-Ted Weems and orchestra
| S:2O-The Career of Sonada
| 8:40-Mansfield and Leo
| 9:O0-Farm program
| 10:OO-Time and weather
| 10:01-The Hawaiians
! 10:15-Jack and Gene
10:30-The Cino Singers
11:OO-Ted Weems and orchestra
11:3o-Henry Thiess and orchestra
12:00-Jack and Gene
New Britain herald., 1929-01-19

Following a concert at $50 by
Irma De Baum. soprano: Redfern
Hollinshead. tenor and Miss Albert
son, contralto. assisted by con-
cert orchestra, Reinald Werrenrath
will be heard In a program Of songs
including Molloy's Rose Marie"
d'Hardlot's Because" Watson's
1.-The Powder Monkey" Pinsuti's Il
Fear No Foe" and Lassen's Thine
Eyes So Blue"
The Chicago Symphony orchestra
under DR.. Frederick Stock will be
heard at o'clock over WGN az
you can get it). The concert will
open with Wagner's overture to
"Tannhauser," followed by Beetho-
ven's andante con moto from
Sixth Symphony" Godard's Der
cease" from Jocelyn," Grieg's Lyric
Suite" and Strauss Rose from the
South"
Herold's overture to the opera
Tampa" will open the regular Sun
day concert by the Continentals at
4 o'clock over WIZ and WBC. 9th
er operate excerpts on this pro-
gram include the trio from Verdis
Aida" three dances from sme-
tana's 1.-The Battered Bride" Liszt's
Second Hungarian Rhapsody" q
selection from Rossini's Barber of
Seville" and Romance" from
Schumann's Fourth Symphony"
The Anglo Persians will feature
three numbers by two American
composers during their musical
period at $50 over the same hook
up-MacDowell's From an Indian
Village" and ITO Wild Rose" and
| Speaks famous ON the Road to
Mandalay." Other selections include
the "Aragonaise" from Bizet's Gar
men," Relationships "Barcarolle"
and Parkers Fight the Coco
Fight"
Resale Wolfe. soprano will be
featured soloist in the fragments
of Fancy" period at 7 o'clock over
WJZ-WBZ. the program to include
Bizet's Scenes from Childhood"
Friml's Music Box" deKoven's "A
Winter Lullaby" Lakes THE
Tempest" Grieg's peer Gynt."
suite, Coates Summer Days" suite
and Cuts THE Tin Soldiers"
Roark Bradford, author OF short
stories on Negro life. and this years
winner of the o. Henry memorial
award for the best short story, will
be heard during the program by the
Utica Jubilee Singers at 9:15 over
WIZ and KDKA. Bradford's selec-
ton from this program will be q
New Britain herald., 1929-01-19
NEW YORK CITY
k7O-WNYC-S20

0U0" IS"OS0
s:O0-New York State Bar associ-
alton
5:o0-Time: Mabel Thibault, cor
netist
S:lITisdale Warblers
s:is-'Life Insurance" Hull
5:5s-Pauline Hudson. songs
6:2o-Jasha Fastofsky. violinist
6:35-Donna Easley. songs
s:sePalmer Players
7:10-Air College: "Contracts,"
Abel II. Silvan
7:So-Time: police alarms; civic
announcements
7:35-Air College: Everyday
Problems" Winter Russell
7:55-Time; weather forecast
s:o0-state Bar Association annual
banquet
S7O-WMCA-526
s:00-Correct time; segnam Tiers
s:30-Hickory Entertainers
Acknowledgement Grove boxing
bouts
fl:00-Correct time
11:oo-McAlpineers dance orch.
1i:30-News; dance orchestra
1900 mid.-Moonlight orchestra:
entertainment
esO-WEAF-4A
1:ls-Foreign Policy Association
luncheon
3:30-Marionettes
4:30-Ciover Club Trio
5:00-St. Regis orchestra
5:30-Jolly Bill and Jane
5:55-Summary Of programs
observation-disclosures dinner mu-
SIC
s:30-White House dinner music
7:0O-Phil Spitalny's music
7:30-Romance Isle
s:o0-National orchestra
a:00-Lew White, organ recital
s:30-Mildred Hunt with Marimba
orchestra
l0:00-Dance orchestra
11:00-Ponce sisters
11:15-Ben Pollack's orchestra
7lO-WOR-422
2:3o-Holoua's Hawaiians
c:Ss-Chimes: Bamberger tea time
music
3:30-Halsey Miller's orchestra
4:Oo-Tin Pan Alley
4:30-"Ayiation." Sloan Taylor
4:4s--st. Elizabeth College Glee
club
5:15-Studio tea
6:15-Sews; Messner Brothers
7:00-Time; Commodore orchestra
7:3o-Fraternity Row, sports re-
view: chimes
:15-"Looking Ahead" General
Robert Lee Billiard
y;3"-Recital hour
',uo-Gay Nineties
9:3o-Ed Gordon's orchestra
ln;o"-Emil Velazco, organ recital
ip:30-Astor orchestra
i1:o0-News bulletins; weather
Ii:n5-Ernie Golden's orchestra
ll:3o-Paramount orchestra
.6O-WJZ-3O5
l:hp-Hal kemp's orchestra
Educational Republican Club
discussion, Farm Relief"
3:S0-R. c. A. demon stration hour
4:30-Band of a Thousand Me]o-
dies
5:30-Three Cheers
5:00-Yoeng' orchestra
e:55-Time; program summary
1:00-St. Regis orchestra
7:45-"World's Business" DIR. J.
Klein
s:0I-Godfrey Ludlow. violinist
S:3o-Sam Herman, xylophonist
S:4S-Echoes of the Orient
9:oo-Works OF great composers:
Rosita Renard. pianist: Ester
Dale, soprano
20: 00-Correct time: Among Our
New Britain herald., 1929-01-19

Following the presentation Of
Judas Iscariot,' a dramatic poem
set to music, by the National Play
ers under the direction of Gerald
Stolp at 2 o'clock over the same
stations. Frances Paparte, mezzo So
prano will render a song recital es-
pecially for children at $3.50. the
program to include N,sley's Three
Fairy Songs" Wares "Mammy's
Song" Boccherini's "Menuet," San
derson's Don't Hurry" Bergen's
"Bowleg Boy" and schubert's MO
ment Musical"
New Britain herald., 1929-01-19
Sundays Program

Tschaikowsky's little known song.
I'VE Who Have Yearned Alone"
will be played during the regular
Sunday afternoon concert period by
the Reproducers at 1880 over
WEAF and VITO. the other selec-
tons including Ketelby's Bells
Across the Meadows" excerpts from
Herbert's "Natoma," Bosc's "Coli-
nette." Damrosch's Danny Deever"
and Mosxkowski's 'Bolero."
New Britain herald., 1929-01-19

In September 1882. Cincinnati
held its tenth industrial exhibition.
ushered In by great street page
ant This incident will be repro
duced by members of the Wey-
mouth Post band under George
Ventre at o'clock over WEAF and
VITO.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-19

At the Elks hall two systems are
used In handling the crowd. When
some organizations are having social
functions there tickets are collected
on the stairs leading to the lower
floor. but other organizations collect
at the entrance to the dance hall.
The latter system defeats the ef-
forts OF the ''gatecrasher" but when
the tickets are taken on the stairs
the annie Oakley" boys are happy.
On these occasions they slip through
a window on the north side of the
building. come out of a room and be-
come . part Of the crowd.
They Were Outside and Stayed There
On one occasion \ group OF five
or six slipped through the window in
turn and when they came out on the
floor they found that In the mean
time. the system of collecting was
changed, the ticket taker standing at
the doorway of the hall and they
were still on the outside looking in
despite their efforts
About five years ago, New Britain
High school had an alumnus who
knew the school 10 well that he new
er paid to see basketball game or
dance. 1t came to point where stu
dents who did not have the price Of
New Britain herald., 1929-01-19

bune. Listen, there's ~ guys 10
there now who said they were from
the Tribune-and you're not going
to make 1t H." The reporter persist
ed until finally the policeman lost
his temper and pushed the news
paperman down . flight Of stairs.
tearing his clothes and cutting his
face. The reporter picked himself up.
limped to police headquarters. told
his tale Of woe to the captain In
charge and the policeman lost his
job on tho spot.
Probably the greatest offenders
are the boys Of high school age. 1t
takes all the resistance one can
muster up to keep them out with
out paying. but the greatest effort IL
not great enough and when the
games starts they are there In the
best seats.
One-eye Coanollys Hero
New Britain has several who are
up among the leaders when it comes
to getting in the games and dances.
Several years ago q New Britain
boy had the faculty Of getting into
dances. On one occasion he could
not seem to make the grade. The
dance was half over and still he was
on the outside looking in. Finally =
moonlight waltz was played and all
except one dim light extinguished.
Silently q window was raised and =
dark object slipped through unno-
ticed. Not only was he in when the
waltz came to an end but he also
had danced for more than one en-
core.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-19

reading from his book on Negro
life. "Old Man Adam and His Chill
lun."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
Seek British
Players for
TourneyHere
Paul Stage of Chicago Also
Enters Clay Court
Tennis Meet.

Paul Stage, Chicago, son Of Alon-
20 A. Stage, football coach at Uni
versity Of Chicago, has sent his
entry for the national clay court
tennis championships at woodstock
Club, indianapolis, July is.
Efforts are being made to get the
four players Of the Oxford Cam
bridge universities combined team
of England to play in the tourney
The invading squad to which
invitations have been sent, is COM
prised of r. R. T. Young, captain
of the Cambridge squad and mem
Der of the New Zealand Davis cup
team; E. R. Ayory Of Cambridge,
1928 junior champ of England; E
O. Mather, an American student at
Oxford, and Paul B. De Ricou Of
Oxford, former French Junior cham
pion.
st. Louis will be represented by
Wray Brown, Missouri valley cham
pion; Charles Barnes, Karl KAN
mann and Jun&r Boehmer.
The far west is sending Keith
GIedhill, ranking No. player in ma
tional junior singles and No. 2 in
California sectional ranking, and
Ellsworth Vines, No. 9 in national
Junior ranking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

HAVERFORD, Pa, June 25-
With only the elimination Of Brad
shaw Harrison, Oregon, by Donald
Cram, Vanderbilt, to mar the march
Of the seeded players, the favorites
began their battle today in the
third round of the annual intercol-
legiate tennis championships at the
Merton Cricket Club.
julius Seligson, Lehigh, defending
champion, had little difficulty in his
two matches Monday and today
was to meet Henry Neer, Oregon.
John Doeg, Stanford, seeded No. 2,
came through after a hard battle
with Bruce Barnes, Texas, and was
to play Edward Jacobs, Pittsburgh.
All four Of England's representa-
tives survived their early matches.
Two Of them are from Oxford and
two from Cambridge.
Ben Gorchakof, Occidental, adj
vanced in two love matches while
Berkeley Bell, Texas contender for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
Low Scores
F eature in
Golf Event
Dick Cant Leads District
Field; Play Continues
at Meridian Hills.
BY DICK MILLER

1t took a score in the 70's to
get inside the select circle of the
first ten in the Indianapolis Dis
trict Golf Association tournament,
the first eighteen holes of which
we're played at Highland Monday,
and as a result the names of the
first ten does not include many of
the boys who have been regular
leaders in the past
Eddie thinner, champion for sew
eral years, and Bill Diddel. another
OF the boys who has been champion
time and again. were unable to get
into their shots, and after being
delayed by a heavy downpour they
both finished with BIS.
Dick Cant, son of DR.. E. w. Cant
and a golfer by inheritance, matched
shots with Sammy Simpson, an
other young golfer, and came in
just one stroke better. Dick had a
rs and Sam rs.
William Heinlein, who just few
days ago battled to his second VIC
tory in The Indianapolis Times in
terscholastic championship in as
many years, went out early and Gang
back we'll rewarded. He had nego~
tiated a strange course in rs.
Bill Reed Sr, former city cham
pion, was the first OF the veterans to
show. Bill scored a n and was tied
for fourth honors by Ben Cohee.
The veteran, Frank Shields, and
Jack Tuitte came next with 78S and
79s we're held by Max Buell., Ray
Robertson and lilly Orbison.
Net honors for Mondays round
went to Simpson, who with a. ten
stroke handicap allowance, whitfield
his rs down to 66 net. Cant came
next with 68 net and Heinlein
third with a 10.
Only three of the Ill linksmen-
who played failed to turn in cards
and many expressed a desire to get
an early start today at Meridian
Hills and in the final eighteen holes
Wednesday at Broadmoor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
Play Continues in College Meet;
Wilson, Marley Win Opening Tits
Only One Seeded Star DoWned in Opening Matches
Quinn and Griffin Are Defeated.

the title. easily found his way into
the third round.
Emmett Pare, Georgetown, was
the only seeded player to advance
to the fourth round Monday when
he defeated Gabriel Lavine, Penn
sylvania, 6-3, 8-6.
Of the four Hoosier players in
the tournament, two remained in
competition and were to see action
today. Bud Marley of Notre Dame
reached the third round by draw
ing a bye and then downing James
Greer Of West Point, 60, Ga.
Tommy Wilson, Butler, won his
first round match from Nick Pol
littes, Florida, 81, 60. R. w. Ryan
of Yale defeated Tommy Quinn,
Indiana, 6-3, Ga E. S. Nipple, Ur-
SINUS, defeated Ted Griffin, Notre
Dame, 8-6, rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
Ready for 15-Round Scrap
at Yankee Stadium
Thursday.
100000 SEAT SALE
To Reach New York on Day
of Fight.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 25.-Max
Schmeling, the most prominent
heavyweight contender Germany
has sent to the American prize ring,
and Paolino Uzcudun, the rugged
Basque, concluded hard training to-
day for their f1fteen-roun battle at
Yankee stadium next Thursday
night.
Down at Lakewood, N. j.. Schmel-
ing, reputed to have been boxing in
secret, perfecting his attack, had five
rounds of boxing on his closing
training schedule. Paolino, who is
training at Hoosick Falls, N. Y, was
to work out in private.
Schmeling will rest Wednesday
and go to New York Thursday
morning, while Paolino plans to fly
down from Albany on the day of the
fight.
w. F. Carey, president of Madison
Square Garden, has been informed
by his box Office men that the gate
receipts may exceed S500,000 al
though the seat sale admittedly has
failed to come up to expectations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
Famous Women Swimmers to Give
Exhibitions at Woodstock, July Is
World Noted Champions to Stop OF Here; Many Ar
Olympic Stars.

Some of the worlds most famous
women swimming stars will take
part in exhibitions at the Woodstock
pool on Tuesday. July IS, according
to an announcement today by Mrs.
Gaylord A. Wood.
The stars expected here are Lisa
Lindstrom, Eleanor Holm, Agnes
Gerathy, Ethel McGary, Adelaide
Lambert, Esther Foley and Kathryn
Brown.
All are record holders and possess
championship ranking. They will be
entertained by Mrs. Wood while in
the city and will proceed to San
Francisco and Hawaii after their
exhibition.
Miss Lindstrom is national back
stroke champion and was a men,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
Elizabeth Dunn Shoots Brilliant
Golf to Lead Women's TOURNEY
Champ Scores IS at Broadmoor, Making First Nine in
Mems Par; Players at Highland Today.

The play of Miss Elizabeth Dunn,
city golf champion, was watched
with interest today at Highland as
she went through the second eight
een-hole round of play in the thirty
siX-hole tournament staged by the
indianapolis Women's Golf AsSo-
citation.
Monday. while playing the first
leg of the tournament, eighteen
holes at Broadmoor, Miss Dunn
hung up a new women's course rec
ord, and got away to an eleven
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
Serni-Pro and Amateur Baseball

LADOGA, Ind.-The Ledoga Red Sox
tpLt even here sunday IN a double
header with the Mellon Club. winning the
nrSt game, to 8, and losing the second.
TO ?. Carmel plays here next Sunday.
.Eoosier a. B. C.s lost their second game
q the season Sunday to the St. Paul
Sluggers- A 3. C.s viii play at. Lebanon
sunday July p and dates in August re
man open and state clubs are requested
70 take notice. Write Martin Moore, 1747
Northwestern avenue.
FREETowN. 1nd.-Freetown has or
Rsnized one OF the strongest semi-pro
teams IN southern Indiana and desires
gEssm7aes With strong teams. Bedford ana
1olumbuS take notice Call or write
EdEar sprague. Freetown. Ind.
GOsPORT. .Ind.-The Indianapolis a. O.
Ramsey A. c. Of 1haanap adI fa ait9H' t.
show I'D here last Sunday and Manager
in t6ucs With the local pilet For San1es
write J. Vernon Wampler. CospOrt. or
call phone SO. All AUgust dates are open.
West Washington Merchants lost TO the
Merchants claim the defeat wes caused by
peer decisions or the part Of the
OlympicS' inexperienced umpire. Mer-
chants VIII practice Wednesday evenlGg
end VIII plav the Paris Cleaners Sunday
az hlyeTsiae No g. at 5 ?. n. For games
call Be. 1882.
Indianapolis Red Wings defeated Blocks
Chips Sunday. II to E. Next Sunday the
Riverside No. S. For games call Dr.. 1918
and ask for Bonnie.
Riverside A As lost hard fought
game 10 the Y. NJ s. Sunday at GARFIELD,
10 Riversides viii play the Nfidwavs
81 Riverside park Sunday 4. As will
ers must attend
Sunday. s 10 4 The hue pitching of
Zimmerman help keep the score down
Cubs viii practice Wednesday and FIJI
day evenings.
ST. Patricks druhbed the shanklins sun
pitcher Tor the saints. let the shankiins
men. Next sunday the Saints meet the
tice Will Re held at CARRIED at 5 wednes-
day evening All players take notice.
cottsge avenue, or call Dr. oll6 FOR
Dady a. c:s Won thei- nth consecutive
victory Sunday by downing the Brown
sunday ne Dsays WI Play @f Mohaxk:
avenue. or call Be 1880.
Holy Cross nosed out the Roy Steele
Miller featured.
indianapolis Trisnglss added another
victory 70 their list by defeating the EDGE
wood A. C.s, 2 to !. : triple By Bova
snd single BY Coulter scored the winning
rur IN the ninth inning. Langtry. star
Triagle Southpaw. was IN great form and
silowed but two hits while tanning
fbirfeen batsmen. Next SUNDAY the
Triangles meet the strong Y. n S. at Gar
field park.
fyhrfstznores have an open date for sun
July dates also are open. Teams
az u tie 1S-2o-year-old class call Be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
Ring Bill Filled
for Ripple ShoW

Matchmaker Anterior has COM
pleted his boxing bill for Thursday
night at Broad Ripple with the
signing of Hub NeWkirk, Lawrence,
to meet Billy Bowers, indianapolis,
in the opener Of four rounds.
frankie Clark and Casey Jones will
tangle in the other four rounder.
Ehrnan Clark and Otto Atterson,
Junior Ightweights, will battle in
the ten-round main event. An in
teresting eight-round semi-windup
has been arranged, bringing to-
gether Max IRocky) Smith and
Carl Schmadel, local welterweights.
First bout at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

f175. Christamore Juniors would like to
hear from teams PLAYING in the i5-year-old
class. Call Be. IT'S.
Y. NJ. S. defeated the Riversides. 5 to 4,
Sunday in a hotly contested battle at
Garfield. Rearick had the best of Shaefer
run with a double in the seventh. Rose
and Mulvaney made spectacular fielding
plays.
Shanklius will practice Wednesday eve
ming at RhodiuS park and all players must
attend. ShanklinS have an open date for
July Z. Teams deSlrlnE games address w:
L. Deatrick. 1014 River avenue, or call
Ramsey, A. C..s defeated the Lebanon Red
Men sunday, 10 70 5. Next sunday IS an
hear from 2 fast state club. Wire or
write william Rider. 1881 Bellefontalne
street.
sexson Brothers defeated the Paris
Cleaners, II to 10, in ten-lnnlng contest;
DreXeI 1919 and ask for Bert.
The Nfaccabees deny the loss OF . game
70 the Lauter club through forteiture and
would. appreciate an explanation. Macea-
bees lost hard-fought game, to the IT.
Ylngton Builders sunday, TO 5.
Marmon Fights defeated the Mohawk
RED Sox Sunday. to 5. Marmons hit the
ball hard for sixteen, hits. including a
tight ball in the pinches and won his
third straight victory. Marmon Fights
have July open and would like to hear
from a fast state team. Write Paul Miller,
1928 Bradbury avenue, or call Lincoln 1856
before $50.
Indianapolis AIidways defeated Mars Hill
Sunday. II 70 6. Spears. Midway hurler
struck cut seventeen opponents and al
lowed only one earned run. Next Sunday
the Nfiiways play at Riverside. All play
ers are requested 10 attend a meeting
Wednesday ST Ed Barger's. 1921 Leonard
street. at IT'S.
Riverside Olympics defeated the West
washington Merchants. 5 to 4. OlympicS
want q game for Sunday. Teams inter-
esteG call George Salge. Harrison 1878.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

Der of the 1928 Olympic team. Miss
Holm is national medley champion
and also was on the Olympic team.
Miss Geraghty is holder of all
American breast-stroke records and
competed in the 1923 Olympiad.
Miss NIcGary. also an Olympic star,
is the national long-distance cham
piOn.
Miss Lambert was a member of
the 1923 winning Olympic relay
team and is the former all-round
American CHAMP. Miss Foley is the
former national high diving cham
pion, while Miss Brown holds the
metropolitan diving championship.
She is a former junior national div
ing title holder.