davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
SHOOTING PAR =
BY DICK MILLER

NTHILE competing with the In
Wv dianapolis Country Club team
against the Highland Country Club
in a match Saturday, Sam Miller,
veteran 1. G. G. player, scored a
hole in one" on the sixteen at the
I. c. c. course. Miller, who has
been playing golf thirty-three years,
told Jimmy Lawson, club pro. it is
the third lace" of his career. He
used a No. 4 iron and, according
to witnesses, it was a perfect shot,
hitting the green a few feet in front
of the pin and rolling straight into
the cup.
Sans ace didn't help. for the. Highland
teams gained enough points again 70 gain
possession Of the Jack Trimble trophy. In
HiehIand Won 49,. The s-6 win of the
L C. C. Saturday in the six-man team
event didn't change. the standing much,
the final score for the two matches being
1910. The eighteen-man Highland team
repeated its first victory and Saturday
won 39-1l. which made the count 1872
for both matches. Eddie thinner. I. G. c.
ace. scored a 20 Saturday. and Jimmy
Hamill Of Highland was low with Is.
=
Dropped in at Broadmoor Sunday to see
what effect the rain of Saturday night
had on the fairways. The big tournament
Of the year will be played there Wednesday
when the Indianapolis Athletic Club and
Columbia Club teams clash in the second
annual play for the George ]. Marott
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
Net Stars
OpenPlay
at Culver
100 Enter National Junior
and Boys Tourney
Opening Today.

CULVER, Ind, Aug. l1.-Boys and
Junior tennis players from through
out the nation opened national
championship play on the Culver
Military Academy Tennis Club clay
courts today. with 40 entrants.
Twenty-four states are represented.
Leading players from every Sec
ton, including several champions,
are entered. in both divisions. The
Junior division includes Jack Cos
grove. Pacific coast Junior champion
of last year; William Doeg, Santa
Monica, Cal, last years California
boy champion; Wilmer Hines, Co
lumbla, S. c., southern champion;
G. r. Hunt, San Francisco, Califor-
MIA Junior champion; William ia
cobs, Baltimore, national indoor
champion and middle Atlantic
Junior champion; Karl Kamrath,
Austin, Tex, state champion, and
Kendall Gram, Nashville, Tenn,
Delaware state champion.
But four noted players appear,
however, in the boys division.
George Boynton, Atlanta, southern
champion, and runnerup in the ma
tional meet OF 1929; Jay Cohn,
Santa Barbara, Cal, 1929 national
champion; Jack Mclean, Washing
ton, middle Atlantic champion, and
frankie Parker, Milwaukee boy
champion and tristate junior cham
pion, compose the favorite group
of boys.
Indiana will be represented by
five boys and eleven juniors. Hoo
siers competing in the boys divi-
sion are:
Dan Morris. Indianapolis Bob Nickolick.
Gary: Austin Speas. Elkhart; Lowell Tay-
Tor, Elkhart. and Ferris Traylor. Evans
willie. southern Indiana boy champion.
Indiana Juniors entered are:
Joe Blouh. Goshen; ]. M. Bradford.
Goshen; Ralph Bradford, Indianapolis;
bucien Dunbar. Indianapolis: John Fred
erick Jr.. Kokomo; Robert Hutchinson.
LaWrenceburg: Tom Lysaght: Indianapolis;
Bob Mccullough. indianapolis; v. c. Men,
nier. indianapolis: Junior champion: Mike
Pepa. Gary. and Ed Tieman. Gary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11

he batted 1895. John finally released
him to Toledo whence the Cubs
drafted him in 1926. Now Hack is
doing nothing else but batting
among the leaders and pursuing the
Bambino for home-run honors.
Riggs "Old Hoss" Stephenson was
unearthed in excavations in the
Delta League back in 1920 by some
research folk from Cleveland. He
batted great guns for Cleveland for
four long years, as a second base
man. Then his arm went aWry and
in 1925 he was shunted from Kansas
City to Indianapolis, where he re-
gained his old-time form in the out
field. The Cubs got him in 1926.
Today he is one of the most feared
hitters in the National League and
is playing a dependable outf1eld.
FRANK O'DOUL, who led the Ma
Il tional League in hitting last
year and is fighting for the top
again this season, was up with the
Yankees in 1919 and down he went.
He was up with the Red Sox. He
was up with the Cubs. He always
went back until McGraw got him,
and traded him to the Phils last
year for Fred Leach.
The other two whose names are
up there are Harry Heilmann of the
Reds, formerly with the Tigers, and
George Sisler of the Braves. They
are just couple of old men who
don't know anything about what to
do with baseball except to belt it
out of the park. Decrepit, aged and
inf1rm-but when they come to the
plate, the pitcher shoulders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11

trophy, worth $4,000. We found the green's
in splendid shape. As we were looking
them over up sauntered George sOutar
the pro.
Nice rain We had. Ge - but George
only looked around. FL ] he returned
THE Sprinkle did some good. I had a
70 today and wasn't putting so hot
either" Which means that the boys who
engage in the battle for gold. DIAMONDS:
game included. in the Marott trophy, will
ind the popular Broadmoor course very
playable Wednesday.
WE learned from Bernie Lehman
w that three main rules apply
to the tournament Wednesday. AS
many players as can be mustered by
each club team chairman, Dr.. Paul
T. Hurt of the Columbia Club and
George Steinmetz of the I. A. C..
will compete. Jackson Carter, at
torney for George Marott, sent Lch-
man copy of the agreement made
by the donor with the two club
presidents, Norman Perry and P. G.
Reilly when he presented the tro-
ply to be played for over a ten
year period.
First. Marott asked that the tourna-
ment be conducted on a full handicap
basis. each player to use the handicap al
lowed BY his club handicap committee,
which means that the more entrants the
more chances each team has to have most
net scores. Second. the twenty-five lowest
net scores will determine the winning
team. Third. the player turning in the
lowest gross score of the day will have
his name engraved on the trophy.
q n
Lehman is being assisted in staging the
tournament by the following committees.
Donor of trophy and sponsor of tourns
J. Marott. Trophy trustees
j. Marott. Norman A. Perry. ?.
Reilly Gsopse s sssnGs5s waaes @
ments Committee-Bernie Lehman. Treas
urer, General Arrangements COMMITTEE.
lace 8. Lee. Chairman. Columbia Club En-
try Committee-Dr. Paul T. Hurt. Chair
man Athletic Club Entry Committee
ce eDnsf el1mssTd E. nS WAGNER. chsir2
Pubiicity committss@Ed Lennon; chair
man. Frank Fox: Blaine Patton. Dick
Miller. Starter-William Martin.
The customary $40 entry fee will take
care Of luncheon at the Broadmoor Club
at noon. the green fees. the prizes and
the banquet at the Columbia Club. Those
who remember the last banquet at the
1. A. c. after the hrst annual tournament
. year ago. certainly will release that tea
spot bit more willingly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11

In the short space of two days
the National League race has been
turned topsy-turvy. After Fridays
games Brooklyn held ( lead of
three and one-half games over the
Cubs and five and one-half games
over the third-place New York
Giants, and had rolled up three
straight victories in the west.
Most Trying Situation
After losing a close decision, 4 TO
3, to the Cardinals on Saturday, the
Robins reverted to their sixth-p place
form of last year in Sundays dou-
ble-header and we're beaten twice
by ST. Louis, 8 10 and 4 to O, and
had their lead cut to one game over
the Cubs.
With the crucial four game Ieries
against the Cubs opening at Wrig-
ley field, Chicago, Tuesday, the Rob-
ms are now face to face with their
most trying situation of the sea-
son, and are in no shape for the
test.
Bill Clark, Adolph Luque and
Jumbo Elliott, three of the Robins
five leading pitchers, have failed in
their last starts, and their hitters
folded up against Burleigh Grimes
and Bill Hallahan Sunday, making
only seven hits off the former and
but five of the latter. After scor-
ing in the first two innings of the
first two games, the Robins we're
BANKED for the next sixteen con-
secutive innings by Grimes and
Hallahan.
Rally Is Halted
The Robins filled the bases with
only one out in the second inning
of the second game, but Jake
Flowers hit into a double play. In
the fourth and fifth innings Halla-
han struck out Herman, Wright,
Bissonette, Lopez and Bressler in
succession to come within two of
the major league record of seven
straight StrikeoutS held jointly by
George Wiltse and Dazzy Vance.
Hallahan famed twelve men, and
Grimes five.
Six games behind Brooklyn up
until last Friday, the New York
Giants have fought their way back
into a dangerous position in the
race, by winning three straight
games while the Robins were losing
three out of four.
Win is Out of 20
The Giants have won sixteen out
of their last twenty games, the best
record of the three contenders over
that period. The Giants are three
and one-half games behind the
Robins and two and one-half be-
hind the Cubs.
While the Robins and Cubs are
engaging in their important series.
the Giants stand to improve their
position still further. The Giants
will play Pittsburgh today, opening
a four-gam series at Cincinnati
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
Independent, Amateur
Baseball Gossip.

indianapolis Reserves added another win
to their record by defeating Irvington
Troians in a loosely-played ten-inning
game Sunday. Reserves go to Nashville
next Sunday to take on Columbus Com
nercials Aug. "a and 81 are OPEN. State
teams call Cherry SAIL. or write A.. Monroe.
POOL Roosevelt avenue.
joe St. s FnfRs s0T Gid Timers tuesday
Brokside park in the third of seven
game series. Saints have. won eleven ven
games. losing only two,, both to the Old
Timers. Boys Club will Be Strengthen I,Y
ding. heavyhitting outhelder; McGrsth
will be on the Saints mound. Game called
at p. m.
oHara Sans drove out twelve, hits. of
Jim REYNOLDS Sunday and defeated Whites
town Grays, to 4. Farabee. Sans hurler.
allowed seven Safeties. but was steady IN
the pnches Sans play at Greenfield Sum
day. but still are without games for Aug.
"a and 81; State teams write or call Ken
Cherry 34l8-W. Crothersville. Atlanta and
RushYile. notice.
The Acme A. A. defeated Melrose A. A..
Sunday, 81 to 6, in seven inning slug
fest. AGNES are without a game for next
Sunday and would like to hear from fast
CITY or state teams. Call or write Archie
Brown. 1902 w. Miller street. or Belmont
1049. Cloverdale, Mooresville and Rush
Vile take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
Early Bowling Notes

intermediate League of the Uptown
Recreation alleys. 4169 College avenue,
will meet Tuesday night at 8 D. m. Cap
tains of last wears teams are asked TO
attend, Also anyone interest in enter
ing a team in a 900-average loop.
Various bowling leagues using the Foun,
meetings this week All captains and
others Interested should be present at the
Fountain alleys at 8 D.. m. ON the nights
specified below: South Side Business Men.
side Druggists Wednesday: st. Patrick S.
Thursday: Fountain Square Ladies. Friday.
INDIANAPOLIS Printing Crafts bowling
League will meet Thursday. Aug. IA. al
D. m. at pritchett's alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
Ten-Round Features
Top Wednesday Show
at New Sports Club

Mike Dundee, hard hitting Rock
Island veteran who meets Joe Lynn,
Princeton, Ind, in the main bout at
Indiana Sports Club wednesday
night, will arrive in Indianapolis
Tuesday.
Another prominent knuckle buster
on the card is Jackie Purvis, Koko-
mo, who meets Larry Kid Kauft. ;.
man of Louisville in the second
event of the double windup.
The Sports Club has built it's ring
in front of the old dog track grand
stand. Ring side seat patrons will
be on a level with the ring.
The new sports club is located at
Fifty-second street and Allisonville
road. Plenty of parking space close
to the track is available.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
Hurlers
Shine in
National
Three Five. Hit and One
Three-Hi Games Turned
In Sunday.
Bv United Press

Bv United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 1l-Stellsr
pitching in all National League
games featured Sundays major
league results, with three shutouts
registered in the six games and a
fourth wiped out by ninth-inning
rally.
The st. Louis Cardinals won
twice from the Brooklyn Robins,
So, 40, and reduced the Robins
National League lead to one game
over the Chicago Cubs.
The Cubs annexed a double
header from the Boston Braves.
60 and ILL. The Phillies also
won a double victory. winning from
Cincinnati, 1870 and 4-3.
I There we're three five-hit games
and one three-hit turned in by
National League pitchers in Sun
days games. Charley Root allowed
the Braves but three hits in win
ming the first game for the Cubs.
Pat Malone pitched a f1ve-hit game
for the Cubs in winning the sec
ond tilt.
Other f1Ve-hit games were turned
in by Claude Willoughby, Phillics
right-hander, in banking the Reds
in the first game, and Bill Hallahan,
Cardinals cratic southpaw, who
downed the Robins, 40, in the sec
ond game
Phil. Collins, who won his thir-
tenth game for the Phillies in the
second game against Cincinnati,
narrowly missed Shut~out, but,
after blanking the Reds for eight
innings, weakened and was nicked
for three runs in the ninth.
Earl (Sparky) Adams, st. Louis
Cardinals third baseman, made six
hits, including three triples, scored
three runs and drove in four re
runs as his team won a double
header from Brooklyn.
There was some heavy hitting in two OF
three American League games Sunday.
Washington beating Cleveland 1876 and
the New York Yankees defeating the ST.
Louis Browns, 1911. In the other game
Earl WhitehilI won his ninth straight vic
tory in pitching Detroit TO 4-to-2 victory
over the Boston Red Sox.
Sam Jones won his eleventh game Of the
season for the Senator's in defeating the
indians. The Senators scored eleven runs
in the eighth inning.
Babe Ruth hit his forty-second homer
Of the season in the Yankees Browns game.
with one man on base. AS a result of
both Washington and New York victories.
the Yankees remained two points behind
the second place Senators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
Weekend in Sports
By United Press

riil of Dedham. Mass. won the Maid
stones invitation tennis tournament by
defeating Mary Greet. Kansas Cit, 6-3, 81.
CEICAGO.-Broyn Wisdom, Swear
owned by the Reichert Br7thers Of Belle
vile. H., won the $33.Q00 Hawthorne
handicap by three lengths from Lady
Broadcast. running the mile and one
sixteenth in the rain and mud in the
time Of las.
LONDON. Ontario-C. R. Sandy Somer-
vile of Canada won the Canadian ANA
teur golf championship for the third time
when he defeated j. Wood PIatt of Phila
delphia. II up and 10 to play in the
thirty -six-hole final
JACKSONVILLE. Fla.-Rohert Wingate
OF Jacksonville. Fla. annexed the national
public links golf championship by. VIM
ming from Joseph Green, Philadelphia,
UP, In thirty-six holes,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
Barnes Takes
Tennis Crown

BIZ United Press
PARKHILL, KY, Aug. 11.-Bruce
Barnes, Austin, Tex, youngster.
captured the mems singles cham
pionship in the Ohio Valley tennis
tournament which ended here Sun
day by winning from Robert Sellers,
San Francisco, 60, 6-1, 6-3.
Barnes and Sellers paired to-
gether to win the doubles from Fred
Roger, Chicago, and John Nc
Diarmid FIT. Worth, Tex, 6-3, TO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
TIE FOR ROGUE LEAD

BIZ United Press
WARSAW, Ind, Aug. 1.-THE
second week of the national rogue
tournament opened today with sew
enteen players competing in the first
division.
A. D. Gammell and Sterling
Rounds, Cleveland, are leading the
first division with a perfect aver
age. Both players have won five
games and lost one. Their average
is 81 2-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
vanAlstyne batted for House in ninth

,Two-base hits-Kelly, Benton. Sticking
base hit-Harris Home runs-Griffin i2).
Kelly. Barnhart. Sticking. Cullop o. Stolen
Bile plays berholzer to Sticking to Kelly;
Bnton to Sticking to E. Smith to Kelly:
House to Ryan to Monahan: Emn.er to
Minneapolis. 9. Base on balls-On Null
rooney. /: of Parks. /; OF House. 5: of
Benton, 5. Struck out-By Mulrooney. ]:
by Benton. 3; by House. 2. Hits-Od Null
rooney. in 1928 innings: of Parks,
in 1-3 inning; of House. is in innings.
der. and johnson. Time 2:13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11

SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y.-Sidney B. Wood
Jr-, iS-year-oid New Yorker, captured the
Meadow clubs singles championship by
defeating Wilmer Allison. Austin. Tex.
Davis cup player, in i've sets. SIS. 6-s.
TORONTO. Ontario.-Percy williams Of
Vancouver. Olympic sprint champion. bet
tered the worlds record for the i00-1eterS
BY running that distance in 10 $40 sec
onds The record Of 10 $40 was set by
Charley Paddock in 1921.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.-By win
ming the twenty-eighth running Of the
SARATOGA Special. George D. Widener's
leading juvenile Of 1880. jamestown ran
the six furlongs in Ill as. defeating
Equipoise. sun Meadow and Ormesby for
the victory.
EAST HAMPTON n. Y.--Marioris Nor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
BERG DELAYS BOUT

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Jack kid
Berg's demands for Is per cent OF
the gate may prevent a lightweight
championship match between the
Englishman and Al Singer, 1885,
pound champion, here in September
The challepger's usual end is 1915
per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
Miller Cops
Race HOnOrs

BIZ Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 11.-Set-
ting a fast pace over the thirty-five-
lap course, Al Miller of Detroit,
Mich, won the feature event of
the inaugural program at the
$225,O00 speedway here Sunday,
followed by Dutch Bauman of In
dianapoliS and Ira Hall of Terre
Haute. The track measures FIVE
eighths of a mile.
Miller's time was II minutes 80
seconds. Howdy Wilcox of Indian
apolis, Miller and Harry Hester of
Benton Harbor we're winners of the
fifteen-lap preliminary events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
Martin Enters
Chicago Event

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. H.
Orval Martin, Purdue middle dis
lance runner, today announced his
entry in the Central A. A. U. track
meet TO be conducted in connection
with the ninth annual police day
field games at Chicago Aug. is.
Although not member of the
Central A. A. u, Martin was grant,
ed permission to run as final
tune up for the National A. A. U.
games at Pittsburgh and the British
American track meet at Chicago
Aug. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
Shields, Vines
Lose in Grass
Court Tourney

BIZ Tnffcd Prcss
RYE, N. Y, Aug. 11.-With Frank
X. Shields. New York schoolboy.
and Ellsworth Vines, l8-year-old
Pasadena, Cal. star. already elimi-
mated. the eastern grass court ten
mis- championships entered their
third round here today.
Shields. conqueror of William I.
Tilden at Southampton last week.
was beaten Sunday by virtual un-
known. Arthur S. Fowler Of Rye,
who has no national ranking, 3-6,
Ga. 81.
Vines was eliminated by Bryant
Grant. diminutive Atlanta star, Ga,
4-6. ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
At Broad RinnIe

Two speedy wrestlers will per-
form tonight at Broad Ripple when
Johnny Carlin will tangle with
Blacksmith Pedigo in a finish
match, best two in three falls.
Ed Baker will meet art Craig
in the serni-windup. The second
prelim will be between Ray Ros-
sell and Bill Lint. Ray Swindell
and Sammy Davis will open the
show at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
Star LinkSrnen
Enter Western

BV United Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 11.-Entries for
the western open golf champion
ship, to be held at Indianwood Golf
and Country Club. Detroit, Aug.
1923, will close Wednesday night.
Last years seventy-two low
scorers will not be required to play
in the qualifying round, but the
remaining entrants must shoot it
out for the remaining places in the
field of $50.
Tommy Armour, Horton Smith,
Leo Diegel and possibly Walter
Hagen are expected to head the
list of professional entrants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
CITY SHOOT THURSDAY

Three events are on the program
Of the all-day registered shoot TO be
held at indianapolis Gun Club on
Thursday. Aug. Il. $50 a. m.
Trophies will be awarded Tor high
gun in four divisions of the $50
target event. for best score in the
handicap and doubles and for high
over all. Consolation awards also
vii be made to runners-up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
BY EDDIE ASH

Mike Kelly's Millers Sunday said
farewell to Indianapolis for 1880,
by staging a base hit riot in the
opening half of the afternoon dou-
ble-header and getting tie in the
windup tilt, six innings. The scores
were % to 8, and and 2, the 6
o'clock law hating the last game.
Washington park fans won't for
get that Sabbath Swatfest. Six
home runs, seven doubles, one triple
and ten singles ratified off the bats
of the stalwartS from the north,
Griffin and Cullop each hitting two
circuit drives. 1t was a display of
batting power seldom seen.
The Minneapolis catcher, Griffin,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
WINS SWIM

Bv United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 1l.-Lisa
Lindstrom. New York, lS-year-old
member Of the 1928 Olympic SWIM
ming team. won the national senior
long distance swimming champion
ship for women Sunday off the wa
tiers Of Staten Island.
Swimming through unusually
rough waters, she covered the AZ
mile course in ? hours minutes
IL 3-5 seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
.RH0DIUS TAKES FLAG

Rhodius Cubs captured the EN-
Roe League pennant Sunday, de-
feating st. Philip Boys Club in the
titular contest, II to g. The game
was marred by many errors by both
clubs. Inability to hit in the pinches
proved costly for the Saints.
Weber and Shaubhut were best
for the losers. Copper leading the
Cubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11

was that Babe learned how to catch
flies in his glove instead of his
mouth and there he is-up among
the top titters and the joy of fren-
zied Flatbush.
TACK WILSON also had some
i i difficulty in learning the habits
of the fly ball. McGraw brought
him up from Portsmouth, Va, in
1923, and suffered him to dash
around the outfield for three years.
In all that time Wilson neared the
300 mark only once, in 1924, when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
BELL, MANGlN
WIN

81 United Press
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug II.
Berkeley Bell, Austin, Tex, and
Gregory Mangin, Newark, N. -,
alternates on the 1890 United States
Davis Cup team. won the annual
doubles championship here Sunday
by defeating R. Norris Williams,
Philadelphia, and j. Gilbert Hall,
East Orange, N. j., 6-3, Us, 6-l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
HTJRT SHOOT VICTOR

Jimmy Hurt ST.. won the .30-cali-
Der shoot at Hoosier Rife Club Sun
day with 1876 out of $50 points. jim
my Hurt Jr. was second with 1872.
Robert Cissel won the small bore
shoot with 1877 out of 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
Mat Shows Tonight
At Riverside

Jack Reynolds comes to River
side tonight for a finish bout with
Hugh Webb. graphing instructor at
the local Y. 1t will be the first time
the two have met. Webb has won
eleven consecutive matches. In
other bouts Cowboy Jones will meet
Ray Falls and Leslie Beers will tan
gle with Doc Byrnes. First bout at
$3.50.