davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19
Noted NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dies

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 19.-Dr. A. L.
Peterman of Cincinnati, prominent
educator, and author of text books,
died in Jackson Memorial hospital
late Sunday after brief illness. DR..
Peterman was author of Peterman's
Civil Government and other text
books On English and arithmetic
and founded the plan for teachers
summer school training throughout
the south some thirty years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19
MOSLEY STIRS RIOT
$4,000 Stampede New
Party Meeting in England.
BIZ Tnfted Press

By United Press
BIRMINGHAM, England, Oct. 10.
Sir Oswald Mosley, young and
wealthy founder of the new party,
who campaigns with a bodyguard
led by Ted kid Lewis, retired
pugilist, was bruised slightly and
lacerated Sunday night in the
stormiest political meeting here in
forty-five years.
A crowd of $4,000 stampeded and
hurled chairs and other missiles at
the platform. Sir Oswald jumped
from The platform into the battle
and used his fists before he and his
party finally left by rear exit. He
was struck by chair, but not hurt
badly.
Police, who cleared the Smithfeld
market, said that almost every chair
in the hall was smashed. Many
persons we're injured and given first
aid treatment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19
Reports s755 Jewelrx Theft

Theft of jewelry valued at S755
from his home over the weekend
was reported today to police by T..
w. Ayton of PISS Wiltshire road.
The loot included a diamond ring
valued at s700, a Esatch and a ring
valued at SIS, Ayton said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19
CITY AUXILIARY ELECTS
V. F. w. Chapter Leaders to Be
Installed on Nov. 4.

Newly elected auxiliary officers tc
Frank T. Strayer post, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, to be installed Nov
4 by Gladys Eiermann, past post
auxiliary president, are:
Gladys Canter, president; Mary
Jump, senior vice-preSident
Blanche Scudder, junior vice-presi-
dent; nellie Carey, chaplain, and
Pauline Ryan, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19
SEWER SUIT is OPENED
$50 Property Owners Fight to Avoid
Assessment Collection.

Suit of $50 property owners, seek
ing to enioin collection of assess
ments by the city for the construc-
ton of the $246,OO0. sewer at Thir-
tieth street and Hillside avenue,
was openedb efore Judge William
Pickens in superior court three.
The property owners, represented
by William Bosom, David F. Smith
and Emanuel Wetter, charge there
is a double assessment and declare
advertisements for the improve
ment were published in the Indian
apolis Commercial, not a newspaper
of general circulation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19
PLUNGE is FATAL TO
ELDERLY MECHANIC
Everett H. McMurray Sr. Topples
From 15-FOot Ladder.

Everett H. McMurray Sr., so, died
Saturday at the Methodist hospital
of injuries sustained in a fifteen
foot fall from a ladder at the Dean
Bros. steam pump works, 1913 West
Tenth street.
McMurray was painting a chimney
from the ladder when a strong gust
of wind caused it to topple.
McMurray, resident of the city
eighteen years, was master me-
chanic, and was a member of the
Junior Order of Mechanics.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Minnie McMurray; a son, Everett
IT., and a step-daughter, Miss Will
ma Bisdon. Arrangements for the
funeral have not been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19
Want Control Initiation
CONGRESSMAN is DEAD
Ernest II. Alderman. New Jersey
Dry. Was Elected in 1919.

BIZ United Press
PLAINFIELD, N. j., oct. 19-Fu-
neral services for Representative
Ernest r. Alderman (Rep., N. j.,
who died here Sunday, will be Tues
day afternoon at the Crescent Ave-
nue. Presbyterian church.
Alderman, elected to congress in
1919, was an ardent dry. His hobby
was stamp collecting and he trav-
eled 100000 miles and spent thou
sands Of dollars on rare issues. He
exchanged stamps with King George
v of England and King Victor
Emanuel II of italy, and other
prominent philatelists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED
Business Branch Library Lists
Group of Latest Works.

New books this week at the Bust
ness Branch library include:
Writers Market" by Matthew;
Law Office Management" a COM
pilation; Restriction of Output
Among Organized Workers" by
MathewSon; Drug Store Business
Methods by Pearson; 'Mathemat-
les of Self-Study," by Thompson;
the New York City Directory and
eProceedi93gs of the Eighteenth Ma
tional Foreign Trade Convention. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 81. H.
Thomas, secretary for dominions in
the national government, was
howled down when he attempted to
address a meeting at the Olympia
theater here Sunday. Hecklers
shouted traitor" at Thomas, who
followed Ramsay Macdonald into
the new government.
Thomas gave up after being I'M
able to make himself heard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-19
Drunkenness
Is a Disease!
This FREE Booklet
Explains Facts
That EUery Per-
SON Should KrOIU

HERE is an authoritative treatise
II written on the disease of inebriety
and its relief, written especially for the
Kelley Institute II is based on fifty
years experience. embracing the treat,
ment Of more than 100000 patients. in
Guiding men and women from all walks
of life.
1t tells you why" the medical pro-
fession recognizes drunkenness as
disease: what famous medical author
tiles say about the disease of drunken
ness +. and how drunkenness can be
relieved permanently. The booklet is
free. and mailed in a plain envelope
Write at once for your copy. NOW Z
Address ID. p. Nelson. Secretary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27

The undefeated western A. AS win play
the West Side Blues In a double-header
at Aiickleyville. All westerns are requested
10 be on hand at the diamond early. First
game win start at / D. m. For games with
Westerns call Belmont 24ls and ask for
John.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27

st. Joe Y. NJ. O. is asked to get in
touch with manager of Clermonts ct Bel
mont 4686-l. regarding Sundays game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
Friday Fight Results

AT BUFFALO, N. Y.-Prino Camera.
273. italy, knocked out Emo Torrianni.
243; Brooklyn; ~ Eddie Ran, Brooklyn
Rochester. (5): Joe Doctor. Buffalo heavy
weight. outpointed Tom Kirby. Boston.
Isl, New Harlem. n. Y. defeated Harry
Kid Wallace. 14914. Philadelphia, (6),
AT MIAMI. Fla.-BillY She'll 1877. Co
!umbus., Ca, outDointed Tony Dominguez.
l49. Cuba. (lo).
AT SAN FRANc1sco-Gaston Lecadre.
Battlng5 Posier. a. .O3 Wichita kan IN
q ten -round rematch. Bob Stennett, 1853.
decisioned Red TinRley. 172, (6l
AT HOLYWOOD-Claude warner, 1241.
bakersfield. Ore, Gecisioned Fidel Lsbarba'
l25lz Los Angeles, Cl0).
AT MILWAUKEE-Harry DubIinskv. 1871
Chicago. defeated Roger Bernard, l29, Mil
Weukee; G0); Frank BattsRlia, 15s Win
nipeg. knocked out John Burns, l5s. Oak
land. Cal. ~.
AT CHICAGO-Owen Phelps. 1865. Phoe-
nix. Ariz.. defeated Tony Cancela, rs
Tampa Fla. g.; Jerry, Crane, 100. Chi-
(Sl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
Pete Vaughn
New Wabash
Sports Chief

By United Press
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, June
27.-Robert z. (Pete) Vaughn,
football and basketball coach at
Wabash college for the past twelve
years, has been appointed athletic
director at the Scarlet school, sue
ceeding Harry M. Scholler. Vaughn
is the Oldest collegiate mentor in
the state in point of service and is
known throughout the country.
Alonzo E. Goldsberry, Shortridea
high school coach at Indianapolis,
and one of the most famous of Wa
bash athletes, will return as head
baseball coach, succeeding Scholler,
and assistant football coach.
Scholler recently resigned after
ten years Of service as athletic di-
rector and baseball coach. His fu-
ture plans have not been an
nounced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
Babe Ruth
Saws

CLEVELAND, June 27.-n has
~ been a long time since any
major league ball player stole fifty
bases in q season, but think you
Will see the mark passed this year.
Ben Chapman of the Yankees is
the player who Is likely to do it. He
is one Of the best base StealerS I
have looked at since Cobb, Collins
and Sisler were running wild dur
ing my early days with the Red Sox.
Sam Rice was another who could
give a catcher a headache.
Chapman has everything in his
favor to become one Of the greatest
Of base-Stealers. He breaks fast,
has plenty of speed in a few strides
and is a good slider. Within the
last month his work ON the bases
has made him a big favorite at the
Yankee stadium and the fans look
for him to steal every time he gets
on first and has no runner on sec
ond to prevent him from stealing.
AS soon as Chapman starts the
crowd begins to. shout, and each
time he makes the bag safely he is
cheered wildly.
never saw baseball fans become
so excited about stolen base as
the stadium fans are over Chap
mans steals
Three times this season I have
sen Chapman steal second and third
bases in the same inning, and in
one game at the stadium he stole
second base three times in the same
game. He also scored from second
base on bunt in this game which
produced three steals.
In one game at Shibe park, after
stealing second and third Chapman
dashed for the plate as the pitcher
threw to get the batter at first and
slid in safely.
CEVEN seasons have elapsed since
- any player stole fifty bases in
the major leagues, though that
mark has been threatened several
times. Max Carey. one of the
81 CaGNSb VI OoOC OOCAC
ffty-one sacks in 1923 and he was
the last big Lacquer to reach the
half century mark. George Sisler
had the same number in 1922 and he
is the last American Lacquer who
has had fifty or more. Eddie Col
Inns missed by one steal in 1928 and
Carey had a similar experience in
1924.
Without a doubt Carey was the
best base runner in the National
League during the last twenty five
years. I guess he was probably the
best in the history of that league
just as Cobb was the best in our
league.
Cobb was at his best during my
slrst season with the Red Sox in
1914. He stole ninety-six bases That
year, and I still can see him dash
ing around. There were other great
time as Eddie Collins was quite a
base stealers in the league at that
flash on the paths and Clyde Milan
was far above the average.
Figuring on what he has done up
to now, I think that Chapman
should steal close to sixty bases this
season, barring injuries. His total
now is tWenty-SeYen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
Singles on
Bill Today
u. S. Ryder Cup Stars Win
Three of Four
Matches.
BY L. s. CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

COLUMBUS, O., June ~
Americas professional golf aces
were made favorites today over
Great Britain's stars as the singles
play Of the biennial Ryder cup
championship got under way on the
Scioto Country Club course.
The United States forces won the
doubles competition Friday, 3 to /.
Twelve points we're at stake when
the contests began. With three
Of them already captured by the
Americans the British need to win
six Of the eight singles contests to
retain the cup.
Here are todays pairings with
the British players named first:
Archie Compston IS. Bill Burke.
Fred Robson vs.. Gene sarazen.
William II. Davies vs.. Johnny Farrell.
Abe Mitchell vs.. Witty Cox.
Charles w. Whitcombe (Captain) VS..
Walter Hagen (captain).
Bert Hodson VS.. Densmore shute.
Ernest r. Whiteombe vs.. al Espinosa-
Arthur Havers Us. Craig Wood.
The British players not included
in the singles list are Sydney Easter
brook and George Duncan. Horton
Smith and Leo Diegel are the Amer
leans not playing in tpe singles.
Some Of the finest golf duels of
the season are forecast. Play will be
over So holes, and the Scioto course
was in excellent condition after brief
showers Friday.
Fridays lone British victory was
scored by Abe Mitchell and Fred
Robson over Leo Diegel and AL
Espinosa, 3 and l. In the other
matches, Johnny Farrell and Gene
Sarazen defeated Archie Compston
and w. H. Davies and Z; Walter
Hagen and Densmore Shute de-
feated George Duncan and Arthur
Havers 10 and 8; Billy Burke and
Whiffy Cox defeated sgd Easter
brook and Ernest Whitcombe, 3
and 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27

Seventh Race Claiming: 5-year-oIdS;
mile and an eighth lz-Ayiator. 112; Glover
Swoop. ia; Lillian T. .o7; Nancy Seth,
Io7: Rolling sea. 40, Gold Handle. liz;
House acs +, Boy III; Blind Love 1917 Master
Green Queen. i07; Emulator. ii2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27

Stilesvile Owls will play Indianapolis
Records, formerly A. B. C.s and Giants.
Sunday, owls will. have strong lineup
Of .semi-pro and former college players
and a. former league hurler. Games are
wanted. DadY A. c.. notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
Tribe Busy
With Birds
Indians Billed for Double
Bill | Sunday; Delayed
Series Opener Today.
By Times Special

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, O.. June 27.-Rained
out here Friday, Indians and Red
Birds were ready today to battle in
the delayed series opener and on
Sunday a double-header will be
staged, the series closing on Mon
day. The climbing Tribesmen are
in fifth position, two games back
of the fourth-place NIillers and
three games back Of the league
leading Saints.
The first division clubs are run
ming neck and neck, with Louis
vile one-half game back of the
Apostles, and Milwaukee and Min
neapolis practically in a deadlock,
with the Brewers merely one per-
centage point ahead of the Millers.
It's the greatest race in the history
of the American Association, with
the eighth-place Blues only six
games back of the pace settlers.
st. Paul, out in front by a narrow
margin, has won only five more
games than it has lost. In other
words the eight teams are about
evenly matched in wins and losses
despite the fact the middle Of the
season is not far away.
The Columbus Birds, running
seventh, are making rapid changes
in their ranks striving to bolster
and an important player swap was
negotiated with the Rochester In
ternationals Friday night. Both
teams are controlled by the st.
Louis Cardinals. Outhelder Al Moore
and infelder Eddie Delker will go
to Rochester in exchange for pitch
er Al Grabowski, outf1elder Joel
Hunt, inf1elder Binder and another
player to be named later. Pitcher
Campbell Of the Birds has been
suspended indefinitely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
WAR RENEWED
ON RACKETEERS
Petty 'Gyp' Artists Target
of Gotham Drive.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 27.-The war
on rackets by local, state and fed
eral authorities, was waged on
several fronts here Friday.
Action was directed chiefly against
garment industry exuortionists,
"gyp" taxi drivers, public porters
who steer" visitors to questionable
and exorbitant hotels, and rum
runners and Speakeasies.
Meanwhile, Arthur (Dutch)
Schultz, Bronx chieftain, recently
arrested on felonious assault and
gun carrying charges, succeeded in
getting his trial, due today, post
poned until next Monday.
His lawyers protested in general
sessions against the states attempt
to bring to a speedy trial Schultz
who is suspected by federal author
tiles of having deposited more than
$500, 900 in cash within six months
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27

Irvlngton Troians would Ike to book
game for Sunday. Cell Bob GLADDEN.,
frvington sos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27

where they say anything can be
wagered upon, including rain, and
offered the $4,000 to any taker.
Herndon, a member of a wealthy
family, organized the pool and a
few of his friends added to the
fund.
1.-THE way I figure is this said
Herndon today. 1.-THE odds don't
count and the amount of money I
put up can't either because I've got
to lose my life to lose the money.
If win it's just so much velvet.
$50 here's $4,000, who wants it?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Phelps FOR RELIEF

Babe Phelps, the big youngster
who won fourteen games in his
first year in the majors for the
Robins last season and so far this
season has been a big disappoint-
ment, will be used mainly for re-
lief work until he shows Signs of re-
gaining his old form, according to
Manager Wilbert Robinson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27

Sixth Race Claiming: 5-year-olds and
Up: one and a sixteenth Skill, III:
Kinczen, l07; Rtdgeview. 100; Black Cloud,
1l3; NiSsia. 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27

Pat Caravans pitching and hitting feat
ured ChicaxO's to victory over Wash
ington In the other American League con-
test played. Caraway allowed the Senators
only five hits. two of them home runs by
KUhel. while he raped out a triple and
two singles in three times at bat. He
tripled in the fifth and came home on
Blues single to score the winning run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Correspondent

OLYMPIA FIELDS. CHICAGO
June 27-George T. Dunlap Jr., 49,
pound freckle-faced Princeton how
was favored to retain the nationa,
intercollegiate golf championship TO-
DAY IN his 36-hole final test against
Robert Kepler Of Ohio State.
Dunlap gained the title match
Friday by eliminating Tommy
Ayock, Yale, 1929 INTERCOLLEGIATE
title winner, who was out of com.
petition last year, 8 and 8. Kep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27

Ruths chief competition is com.
ing from American League rivals
National League hitters, working
under the additional handicap of z
heavy cover on the ball, have been
unable to approach the American
League marks and Harvey Hen
drick, Cincinnati first baseman
still tops the senior circuit batsmer
with .372 percentage.
Morgan Is Second
Eddie Morgan, Cleveland first
base1nan, is runner up to Ruth If
the American League with .382, fol-
lowed by Al Simmons of Philadel-
phia at .371. Davis, Phillies catch
er, holds second place in the
National League with a mark Of
1857 and Bill Terry of the New
York Giants is tied with Chuck
Klein Of the Phillies for the third
berth with percentages of .35.
Ruth also has jumped up among
the leaders in the home run mara
thon and now has sixteen homera
to his credit, despite long absence
from the game due to injuries. He
is topped in the American League
only by his teammate Gehrig, with
II, and is only two behind Chuck
Klein, who leads both leagues with
10.
Klein not only holds the home run
leadership but it setting the pace
for his league in runs batted in and
runs scored.
Klein Sets Pace
Chuck has batted in So runs and
scored go himself. Terry of the
Giants, Watkins of the Cards and
Worthington of the Braves all are
tied with eight triples each, while
Bartell of the Phillies has connect
ed for 26 doubles to lead in this de-
partment. Terry, with So, has the
most hits.
Gehrig and Myers of the Sena-
tors have scored 81 runs each, while
the Yankees first sacker leads in
runs batted in with 66. Cronin of
the Senators has triples and Webb
of the Red Sox sets the pace in
doubles with 26. Cronin, Combs of
the Yankees and Simmons of the
AS each have pounded out SO safe
hits.
Chicago leads the National League
in club batting at .297 and Wash
ington tops the American League
clubs in hitting with 1902.
Fischer Tops Hurlers
Carl Fischer, Washington rookie,
has the best percentage of any
American League pitcher with 9
victories and one defeat for 300,
while Lefty Grove of the Athletics
leads in games won with 10 triumphs
and two defeats. Earnshaw Of the
Athletics, with IL and 8, and his
teamnate Walberg, with II and 3,
are the only other pitchers winning
more than ten games. Yves Terrell
Of Cleveland has ten triu1nphs and
four defeats.
Guy Bush of the Cubs tops
National League hurlers with five
victories and one defeat, and Der
ringer Of the Cards Is first in games
won with 10 but has been defeated
three times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
Dunlap Heavy Favorite to
Keep Collegiate Golf Title

Ter defeated his teammate. John
Florio, 6 and 5.
Dunlap has yet to be pushed ia
WIN any Of his matches. Accursts
driving and superb putting have
caused many to predict that the
iran Princeton lad will put up a
strong BID for the national amateur
crown cast aside by Bobby Jones.
hepler, a junior at Ohio State
has played consistent golf through
out the tourney, but can not be-
expected to upset Dunlap unless the
eaSIerner should show a completes
reversal Of form.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27

Olympic Club has recognized and Will
practice Friday at No. /. Tryouts are
welcome. A pitcher is needed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOcTATYo,,

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
indianapolis at Columbus. Dostnons6 -
Louisville at Toledo; postponed rain.
As s. 5, City, Milwaukee. Minnssno,,,
d. PauI not scheduled. apOnS ana
NATIONAL LEAGUE
new York .-:...... OO5 GOO 0SSss-9 ( (
and gdde0 vS S tIsji and sukeforth: wslksT
5os s55s' -: 9GS cog cog Ss S:a /.
MSaIone, Sweetland and Her,s1s,.. CO.
|antWeA and Cronin. '-S'eS' Seioold'
b.: LOUIS s-...-.... 300 200 ooo-s
c.rIe- 49,. $50 30 2i'-le IS
grimes Grimes: Lindsey. Kaufman and M.rc,,.o
104'N@ieS' 1hurston and Lopez.
PhiladslD6ia 49, go go SO SO 2 2ss:9--ls iis
Hn s1js' Osborn and Grace; watt s,@
AMERICAN LEAGUE
washington ...... 600 100 1Ol-2
chicago .......... 102 Oi0 0O:-$ 3 9
s arg Tst:. Hadley and Spencer; Caravan
st. sos Ioais '....-... 990000 9oo 200 10
Mae Fayden. Lisenbee. Moore and us--,..
OoIilnS' klnsey and Terrell.
New York at Cleveland: postponed. rain.
Philadelphia at Detroit; postponed. rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
wERBER TO NEWARK

By Times NpecidT
TOLEDO, June 27-Bill Werber,
young shortstop. has been trans
ferred from Toledo to Newark of
the international League by the
New York Yankees. The Yankees
want the former Duke collegian to
get more experience at the short
field and the Hens already have two
shortstopS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
sPURGEoN IS SUSPENDED

To make room for Augustine
Dugas, outflelder obtained from the
Pittsburgh Pirates, the Kansas City
Blues have placed Outfielder Fred
Sturgeon, who has been out of tbs
game with a lad arm on the sus-
pended list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
Barnes Faces
Stanford Ace
BIZ United press

BIZ United Press
MERTON CRICKET CLUB. HA-
WEXFORD, Pa, June 27.-Survivors
CT a field which included one of
the greatest array Of college net
stars ever entered. Keith Gledhill
OF Stanford and Bruce Barnes of
Texas met today for the 1881 inter
collg1ate singles championship.
Barnes, paired with Karl Kar-
math, met Don Strachan and
Walter Thomas Of Princeton for the
doubles crown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
jamestown in
Third Place
By Times spcciol

BY Times Special
NEW YORK, June 27.-Heralded
two weeks ago as the equal of
Twenty Grand, 3-year-old cham
pion. George D. Widener's James
town was just another thoroughbred
today.
The turf star finished third in a
three-horse race Thursday at Aque-
duct, behind two supposedly inferior
rivals. Sir Ashley, the winner, and
Danour. Jamestown was to 7
favorite for the mile iaunt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
TOTS SIGN PREP ACE

Lawrence Theobold, 17-year-old
prep hurler, has signed with Terre
Haute. The boy southpaw averaged
II strikeouts per game with the
Bentonville, Ind, high school nine.