davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-26
FOREIGN CURB LIST
is SHARPLY HIGHER
Advance Also Recorded In
Domestic Shares-0iI Is
sues Are Active.
BY JOHN A. CRoNE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, June 25.-International
securities featured an active and strong
curb market today. Popular domestic
issues like Electric Bond e. Share and
Cities Service. up and e points, re-
spectively, also bulked large in total
dealings.
Possibilities that some sort of debt
plan may be offered to South American
countries brought brisk buying of Bra
lillian Traction, American g. Foreign
Power warrants, International Petro-
leum, Creole Petroleum and Venezuelan
Petroleum.
by no means neglected. Several large
lots of Woolworth, Ltd, common came
out at fractionally higher prices. Ital-
ian Superpower A, Ford Motor, Ltd;
Hiram Walker. Imperial Oil of Canada,
United States & Overseas Corporation
and others turned upward.
Early trading in the oils was encour-
aged by higher prices offered for crude
in the Kettleman Hills district, but these
somewhat Offset by rumorS of Soviet
gasoline imports into Philadelphia, with
some of the product reported to be des-
tined for Detroit.
The Domestic Standard Oil issues
were virtually unchanged during the
forenoon and even many of the mis-
cellaneouS oils, like Gulf of PennSyl-
vania, Jagged. Demand for the pipe
lines quickened, however, with Eureka
Pipe Line, up points, leading the ad-
vance.
1t was a South American issue
Anglo Chilean Nitrate, that headed the
advance of the mine shares today,
though Newmont Mining and United
Verde Extension in the copper division
cutdiStanced all other mines in point
of gain during the first two hours.
Interstate Power of Delaware prefer
red, with a rise of 1134 points, in the
utilities; Pratt & Lambert, up 334, in
the specialities; Great Atlantic & Pa
cific Tea, up a point, in the grocery
chains; Aluminium Co. Of America, up
IL points at times, in the higher-priced
industrials, and National Bond &
Share, up 214, in the specialized trusts,
were outstanding movers in their re-
spective groups in midseSsion.
Cleveland Tractor and Deere &, Co.
led the farm implement group. A. o.
Smith did best among the pipemakers.
Niles-Bement-Pond was dull despite the
announcement that Pratt & Whitney,
a subsidiary, had obtained special work
from General Motors to keep it busy
day and night until September.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
New York Cotton
special pIspatch 70 The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, June 26.-The upward
movement in cotton prices gained mo-
mentum today and under the heaviest
volume Of business so far this week
prices rose about As points and closed
at the top, 43 to As points higher than
on Thursday.
The continued foreign demand. with
increased buying power from commits
sion house and trade quarters. called
for a quantity of contracts difficult for
the market to supply ard the list closed
at the peak. Spots were advanced IS
points to 1895
Cotton range:
Evening star., 1931-06-26
Grain Market
Ry the Aasociated prer.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 26.-Higher grain
prices and broader speculative buyine
developed today after surprise con-
ference between Chairman Stone of the
Federal Farm Board and President
Hoover. Simultaneous reports that
the Farmers National Grain CORPORA
tion, a Government sponsored agency.
had ceased selling4 June delivery Of
wheat were much commented upon
Optimism about an agreement with
France relative to debt plans had a
further stimulating influence.
Wheat. closed unsettled, Ta1h cents
up, corn l%a2K advance, oats show
ing Ba1 70 gain, and provisions 2 cents
to 35 cents down.
Evening star., 1931-06-26

Guatemala has restricted the immi.
grafton Of alien workers.
Evening star., 1931-06-26

In the opinion of the Jersey COM
pany the Soviet is seeking to build up
foreign credits while disregarding costs
and values, drawing its product from
appropriated Russian properties de-
veloped by foreign capital. The Rus
sian population also has been deprived
of its normal requirements, the per
capita consumption being 1-1OO of a
barrel, or less than half q gallon per
person, against the 1929 average per
capita consumption of gasoline in the
United States Of 3.14 barrels, the COM
pany says.
Evening star., 1931-06-26

Widening of the Brussels -Charleroi
Canal, in Belgium, will cost $500, 900.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
NEW SECURITIES.

NEW YORK, June 26 (P).A<New Sc
curities offered today include:
Taiwan Electric Power Co. Ltd, $22,-
100000 40-year. sinking fund 51s per
cent gold bonds, priced at 93h and
interest to yield $50 per cent, by syn
dicate headed by J.. P. Morgan & Co.
Birmingham Gas Co., 81 .25o.OoO Az
per cent notes, due October /, 1882,
priced at 100 and accrued interest, by
Bonbright 81 Co. and w. c. Langley
81 Co,
Evening star., 1931-06-26
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. June 26 (R.-over- the
counter market:
Evening star., 1931-06-26
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, June 26 (P.-Butter-
Receipts, 1928 tubs; firm; prices un-
changed. Eggs-Receipts, 17,749 crates;
firm; extra tlrsts, 1914 fresh graded
f1rsts, 1877; current receipts, 14l2;
storage packed firsts, 1634; storage
packed extras, 17H.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
Steel Operations.

NEW YORK, June rs OPl.-Dow,
Jones & Co. says that steel plant oper-
atoms IN the Youngstown districG prob
ably viii decline next week 2 per cent
! TO 80 per cent Of rated capacity.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

S22, 100000 -~->~,.~-~-~~~~
IaiUnn Electric POIUer COmpany Limited
UnOndHDp puuyG Guarantee ed6vte
y d0remeuton oneahBo
"4'1''1
o6qu
Bordvo oseo0 ot@npSs
% s 10"
nBndsapd denomination osoo
"%s 1m"s s @ S . ] Ne: @
n t of Bonds"
N ing Hd14
ssS Ja.@ @ aps"sn on t. @ -
' ~ :" ''"" "" ana Investigation" F"d''" "d" c""""""
mnta~ADn
@ c@"@ % y Ct @ ass ] edT%sn @ 9' Limited " Mr. fT' N'%
iii 1.-THE of
a1 % s1s %m Be- Pgees The 1 Sn J @ Ms. Co.
KUHN LOEB co.
NATIONAL BANK, Neu York
TIE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK LIMITED
Evening star., 1931-06-26
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. June 26-
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, June 26 GP.-Bar silver
steady and unchanged at 287s.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 26.-Following is the
complete official list of transactions in
stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
today:
Evening star., 1931-06-26

nuaI payment sEx dividend iPsry IPus ~ in stocr
Payable In cash
dividend: 81
stock Plus a% IN stock log stock m Plus 81 In
Evening star., 1931-06-26

Coupon Bonds in denomination of 81, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
Seven Bouts
in Harrison
Ring Tonight

Five prelim bouts and two ten
FOUNDERS will make up the hstic
offering at Ft. Harrison tonight, and
the boys will start tossing gloves at
$50. Moan Baumgartner, Fit.
Wayne, has replaced Donald Fagg
on the program and will battle the
hard hitting frankie Hughes of
Kenosha, Wis. in one of the ten
round struggles. Fagg reported on
the sick list, according to Captain
Kennedy, army matchmaker.
In the other ten-rounder Johnny
Fagg, brother of Donald, will face
Nick Ellinwood, the FIT. Wayne jun
ior welterweight.
In one of the six-rounders the
smuggling Kid Slaughter, Terre Haute
Negro middleweight, is carded to
tackle Battling Cox, Marshall Qll)
Negro.
The heavy bill of seven scraps
calls for forty-eight rounds in all
and is one of the biggest in punch
bowl history. However, there are
several hard puncherS matched and
haymakers are promised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
Queen Helen Opens Bid for
Coveted Seabright Net Bowl

stand in her path to the title, are
likely to be brushed rudely aside.
Mrs. Moody was to play Miss Vir-
GINA Rice of Boston today.
Sharing the spotlight with Mrs.
Moody today will be George Lott,
Johnny Van Ryn and Sidney B..
Wood, members of the United States
Davis cup team who will make their
appearance in the doubles. The boys
came straight from the boat that
brought them from England and
unless they regain their land legs
quickly are likely to watch the sec
ond round from the grand stand.
The mems singles, thanks to two
rounds of play under Mondays
scorching sun, moved into the
quarter-f1nal bracket today. The
schedule calls for Ellsworth Vines
VS.. Junior Coen; Clifford Suffer VS..
Keith Gledhill; Johnny Doeg VS.. the
winner of the second round match
between Lester Steffens and
Bryan Grant and Gregory Mangin
VS.. Jack Tidbau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
I Don't Quit Ownie's Answer to Rumors


NEW YORK July 28-T absolutely idea Of quitting
don't quill"
way Bush little manager Chicago
denied he ready withdraw
ovnie having Charles comiskey
pleading pitchers,
staff dded I've got four pitchers them
worked often he's his
probably the the injury
has kept him the bench all
Chicago with trench mouth
and indefinitely perhaps the year
Red Fabe Vic FraSer and Tommy Thomas pitching
great ball. but if they have bad day. who send
Injuries handicapped
oueder has all
leading hitter
Chicago Indianapolis
when his twoyea contract with Windy City expires Oc-
tober and that Urban Rcd
has eghtee the rens
But Bush
I've stopped trying he shouts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
Star Gets
Victory in Arlington Race
Saturday Means Money
Earning Title.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 2o-Willis Sharpe
Kilmer's Sun Beau, Arlington Cup
winner who has a chance to Surpass
Gallant Fox as the greatest money
winner on the American Turf, has
been assigned top weight of 1913
pounds for the mile and quarter Ar
lington Handicap Saturday.
A field Of fifteen appears likely to
start in the Handicap, which prob
ably will gross more than $4,000.
The winners share of this amount
will be more than $30,00O.. If Sun
Beau is able to triumph with this
heavy impost, he will become the
greatest money winner.
Mike Hall, beaten by Sun Beau by
81 lengths last Saturday, is asked
to carry but 116 pounds, while Gal
liant Knight, who finished 21k
lengths back of Mike Hall Saturday,
was assigned 100 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
Bill Heinlein
Golf Victor

Young Billy Heinlein, No. 1 man
OF the Indianapolis public links
team which will play at st. Paul in
the national tournament next week.
will miss the Indiana open, but his
absence fails to stir any sorrow in
the golfing hearts of Hoosier pro
stars.
Heinlein toured Speedway in 1859
for a IA to win the 36-hole medal
play tourney warm-up Monday.
beating out Dick Nelson, Meridian
Hills pro, by one stroke.
Bill Wilkinson, amateur, led the
field at noon with gross II and
net SO, but blew up and took a 1853
gross and lat net. Guy Paulsen of
Ft. Wayne, F. Champ of Terre
Haute, Elmer Schacht, of Terre
Haute, all pros, and Jack Tuitte,
Highland amateur, and Johnny
Mcclure, amateur, all tied with
-l5O's. Tuitte had-an eight handicap
and MCGUIRE a six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
Tracy Cox Nearly at Peak as
Anderson Fight Draws Near

Wires have been sent out by the
Washington A. G. which is pro-
noting the Thursday night nitt
show at the ball park between Tracy
Cox and Eddie Cowboy Ander-
son to the managers of Kid
Chocolate, Al Singer and Benny
Bass offering to match the winner
of the local entertainment against
any one of this trio of eastern stars.
If successful the match will be
staged under the local floodlights
some time during August.
Following stiff workout Monday
against three training partners Cox
weighed 1901 pounds. He plans to
tighten his work today and WedneS-
day and hopes to put an additional
pound on so that he will enter the
ring against the Wyoming battler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28

The Tribe pitchers made their
mound appearance in the follow
ing order: George Smith, Berry
Horne, Prentice Hall and Russ Mil
Ter. In addition to weak hurting,
the Indians also had bad night
in the field, especially Goldman at
short with three nliScueS.
Gudat Fools His Manager
The Tribesmen pulled up to
within reaching distance in the
fourth, the score at that time be-
ing 6 to 5, and when SigafooS
opened the fifth with a single,
Manager Leibold was on the verge
Of jerking Gudat, but changed his
mind, and his southpaw proceeded
to tighten and retired the locals in
one-two-three order the remainder
of the game.
Attendance was $500, the paid
gate showing 1908. 1t was free
night for women and children.
Walter Miller and Mike CvengroS
were slated to try The Tribe chuck
ing in today's twin bill. Bill Bur-
well, still was on the sick list Mon
day and hardly will be able to work
for few more days. Manager Nc
Cam is disabled with a Clipped
finger bone on his throwing hand
and Curt Walker is recovering from
an eye injury.
Narlesky Cleans Sacks
OF the six Tribe hits Monday,
Sigafoos got two, Goldman two, Mar
le5ky one and Horne one. Mar
leshy cleaned the bases in the fourth
with double to left that barely
missed going over the barrier for a
circuit drive. Hunt walloped four
blows for Columbus and Crawford
and Whitehead each poled three
safe.
The visiting athletes were full of
speed and their advantage in leg
work was outstanding. Riggs went
deep twice to make running catches
on drives to the left-center fence by
Bedore. From the Tribe standpoint
the best fielding feat happened in
the second stanza when Goldman
made great stop and threw out
Whitehead at the plate, Riddle tag
ging the runner by leaving his feet
football fashion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28

slightly heavier than 131 pounds.
Anderson must make 1876 pounds at
o'clock on the day of the fight,
according to articles of agreement
on file with the state boxing COM
mission.
In addition to statewide interest
in the main go of ten rounds local
mitt followers are looking forward
to a whale of a battle between Bill
Moss, the ex-Indiana university
football player, and Harry Dillon,
Canadian light heavyweight, both of
whom won by impressive knockouts
at the fights held at the ball park
week ago.
A heavy advance sale of tickets
has been reported at the Claypool
hotel drug store where the buckets
may be obtained until o'clock the
day of the fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
Seni-PrOs and Amateurs

games for August. A game is wanted for
aug. q WoooSldeS, notice. Call PreSSer's
store. or write Eddie Verlyck. Bargersville.
NJ W9od hids will practice at Brookside
asked to call Belmont 232l-M.
Crown Miracleans defeated Twilights at
Longacre park Sunday Z to 4. Battery
work OF McClain and Rusie and hitting of
Crlckmore and Igleman feature. Crowns
Thursday. Crowns have an open date for
SUNDAY and would like to hear from fast
STATE CLUBS. Address H. c. Mullinnix. 1901
East East Washington street. or call Cherry
day at New Bethel. 5 to s. MohaWts dis
PLAYED fine ball behind the steady pitching
OF Baxter. southpaw hurler. Ryker
Harakas, Dowd and Wilson, new pastimers
the. contest. Mohawks would like to book
a ouble-header for Sunday. Aug 9, with
a IaSt team having access to a diamond
ana have open dates in August. Call Har-
rison 4SS2-W. and ask for Chick.
OHara Sans lost to Morgantown Green
by frequent miscues BY both clubs. Hoff-
meier was best for the Sans with four
SaieIleS out OF i've attempts. Sans play
&. Of G: team at Charlottesville next Sun
write K. R. Spillman. $40 North oxford
street. or phone Cherry 34ls-W.
En- Roe League will hold a meeting al
@; kelSo's house. 1910 Union street
m me4nesqaY at at $40 p; m Western Union
ager and Rhodius Cubs are reouested to
attend this meeting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
Record Field
Enters Public
Links Tourney
By United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July ga record
field Of 100 men will compete in
the 1881 amateur public links golf
championship over the Keller course
at st. Paul, MINI, beginning Aug.
4, the United States Golf Associa-
ton announced today.
Former high marks was set in
1929, when lat entries were accepted
for the tournament at ST. Louis, &C
cording to the U. S. G. A. Robert
E. Wingate of Jacksonville, Fla,
who won the title last year, will be
among the contestants. Brooklyn
will defend the intercity champion
ship cup, won last year, against
twenty-eight other cities.
Bill Heinlein and John Mcclure
OF Speedway, William Russell of
Pleasant Run, Dave Mitchell of
South Grove, Mike Pollak of Riv-
erSide and Edwin Beeson of Sarah
Shank will represent Indianapolis
in the tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press staff Correspondent

SEABRIGHT, N. J., July 28.-Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody will step gravely
out on the center court here today
ard begin drive for the big silver
bowl that goes with victory in the
Women's singles division Of the an
nual Seabright invitation lawn ten
mis- tournament
The Seabright bowl is one of the
few tennis trophies that has def1ed
the skill and power of her magic
racquet. The California ace has
made more than one bid for the
trophy and each time her quest has
ended in failure.
This time the bowl would seem to
be all but wrapped up and delivered
to the California matron. Despite
her long layoff, Mrs. Moody is play
ing the game of her life and Miss
Helen Jacobs, Mrs. Lawrence A.
Harper and Miss Marjorie Moriu,
to mention three of the stars that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
ACHIU MEETS REYNOLDS

Following his straight fall victory
over Iota Shima at Broad Ripple
Monday night, it was announced
that Walter Achiu, Chinese welter,
will meet Jack Reynolds, 147-pound
title claimant, in next weeks main
event. Achiu won in short order
Monday.
Leslie Fishbaugh and Henry Burke
went thirty minutes to no fall in
Mondays senni-windup, and Claude
Swindell tossed Curley Sweeney in
eleven minutes in the curtain
raiser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
Second Place Battles
Hold Big League Spot
BY LEO n. PETERSEN
United Press STAFF CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK July 28Wih Philadelphia ST. Louis enioyine
comfortable of leadership major league
place - 1~
Chicago New York Brooklyn spirited contest for
the position in the National League the American the
New York Yankees closing Washington Senator'S current
holders of second place c
me CUBS eigh and cne-haf contests behind the pace-setng
mas oo nall game advantage the Giants game
ahead OF BROOKLYN Washington Philadelphia
word champion Athletics have margin Yankees
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
STELLA WALSH FREED

By United Press
JERSEY CITY, July 2s.-Stella
Walsh, 20, Cleveland's prominent
girl athlete was freed in custody
OF Commissioner Arthur Potterton
OF Jersey City, when arraigned in
district court Monday on a charge
OF assault and battery.
The charge grew out of an in
jury sustained by James Mcbride,
81, Jersey City. when he was struck
by a discus which slipped out of
Miss Walsh's hand as she was about
to throw it during the national
women's track and field champion
ships here last Saturday. &
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
Eight Hoosiers
Seek Places
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 28.-With $50
places available, SIS golfers started
play over twenty courses in all parts
of the country today, seeking berths
in the starting field of the United
States national amateur champion
ship, to be conducted at Beverly
Country Club, Chicago, beginning
Aug. 81.
Eight Hoosiers were among the
candidates. Max Buell., Bill Diddel,
George Lance, Sammy Simpson and
Ben Cohee of indianapolis played
at Cincinnati; William Bassett of
FIT. Wayne competed at Detroit and
Johnny Lehman Of Crown Point,
Keith Young of Lafayette and Alex
Pendleton of Gary played at Chi
cago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
Al Baffort Matched With
Davis in Park Mat Go
ert. French-Canadian

AL BafTert, French Canadian
heavyweight title claimant of Can
ada, will oppose Clark Davis, ex-
football player out of Portsmouth,
O., in the main go on the weekly
wrestling card of the Indiana
Athletic Club Friday night at River
side. 1t will be a two-hour time
limit bout.
Cyclone Robinson, Memphis Crap
pier, will appear in the semi windup
against an opponent to be named.
Robinson has not been seen in
local rings for several months. A
prelim is to be arranged to open
the show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
POLO RIVALS TO BATTLE

Ellenberger water polo team, 1880
city champions, and Rhodius, 1880
runner-up, will battle Friday at
Rhodius pool at BIS p. m.
RhodiuS stretched its winning
streak to four straight without a
loss Monday by beating Willard at
Willard, 4 to 2. Ellenberger is I'M
beaten in two years and has
triumphed three times this season
without being scored on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
Cloverdale Crews defeated Brazil Tigers. g
3 to 2. Sunday Next Sunday. Woodsides A
of indianapolis will play at Clovcrdale. S

cloyerdale Crews dsfestsd 1ra7il Tgets
sunday Mex la Sun a yCIo W991ItaeS
Highland A. cs defeated Lawrence sun
6ay L t9 go and R Roh9Td oce F
GAMES with A. C.s address Alva Russell.
sol Highland avenue
Spades a c. won their fo ,nt nth
straight game when they swamp Eel 3aS
n bbnShEes and Carson and Hitting Of the
AnaTew brothers r and s0 Oer and have
East Tenth street.
West size r on s5Sst lost st 'i Rsnd DE-
Chevies' hurIer. and Erwin Of Peru turned
in snappy slab performances. Next sun
gay SnS 6hfSrS are o gaS to fast clubs write
street.
indianapolis Recorder, Negro senll-pro
club defeated Grenceastle. q TO / prev
end Anderson elyng rd up Du NAV n' At ni Fl
WAYNE. Recorders have Aug. % open.
Address r Baldwin. 1920 Shriver avenue
or call Il. 1922
indianapolis Black sox will tangle with
O. and j. Tire nine SUNDAY az FenSy
bvtH t and would Ike to hear from fast
late and city teams. BargeTsville and
AnderSonvllle, notice
indianapolis Bulldogs defeated Prospect
A C.s SUNDAY Ct Spades park - 70 ,, 2.
Lsty M sivjng p 4. cs ' Six scattered hits.
r sST runs Fiia' were poled out BY q. Day and
fcSSsngn oNSs Norris Se AZ sp SSSS pa7E Bdoss
will not hold a meeting this week. but
will practice Thursday. All players notice.
n,ckup team. organized by wally MID
ellsworth. city recreation director de-
feated Lents park cluh, city negro Saamt
Lent park Monday. Middlesworth allowed
but two hits.
indianapolis Reserves lost hard fought
csne to Stilesville sunday. TO 4. Re
he Ra G S and s eT n9 sa' IN nn No
runs Reserves hays , aug wr ana Is 1pen
for the n tsss sSais s eeoS OF ca Gu M
All players report for practice THURSDAY
south side Turner's chalked up their
ninth victory OF the season Sunday. de-
fcatine Majestic Radio. 10 to Z. Chambers
home run was the feature ,S Of the 1eo SANE me,
TosdV for fast competition state teams
STnFs a Me Ae as Brs Sha
turner's viii practice at Riverside No.
nn pEaces Win Se he'll hed ana 50 st
the same diamond.
After winning seven straight games
OHara Sans were defeated By Morgan
town Green Lanterns at Morgantown Sun
cay to z. 1t was the Lanterns Nth win
IN six games this season. Chick Hacker.
lantern mound ace. allowed San FIVE hits.
. seven errors helped the Indianapolis club.
a Hacker also starred at bat with Sleighter
Ind Movers. each getting three hits Hon-
Lrningside Grays will meet Lanterns at
kGsRantown Sunday.
sdy A. c: defeated Marion Radio nine
t91uzAdarlon Sunday. 20 q Russell and
It'll led the A. C.s at bat and Smith
aired In the 1eld. Next Sunday. pady
III play At Lafayette.
RaggsEsyills- Merchants wish to hook
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
TRIBE BATTING AVERAGES
JUNKER RACE is SET

Walnut Gardens speedway will
hold its first lash can derby" of the
year Sunday. A claiming price of
$50 will be placed on all starters
and cars valued above that will not
be allowed to start.
A model ''T'' event for free-for-
all also are on the card, which
starts at $50.