davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Gen. Horton Host at
Dinner for Foreign Guest


Gen. William E. Horton will be host
at dinner Thursday evening, entertain-
ing in honor Of the Undersecretarv Of
State for the Egyptian minister Of
finance, Abdel wahab Pasha, who Is
spending a week in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian A. Manning
entertained at a small reception at the
Shoreham last evening, after the wed.
ding Of their daughter, Miss Helen
Louise Manning, and Mr.. John R. Lam.
bert. which took place at GEORGETOWN
Lutheran Church at O'Clock. The
other guests were Miss Evelyn Pierson.
who was maid Of honor; Miss Mil-June
Manning, the brides maid; Mrs. Jo-
seph S. Manning, the grandmother of
the bride, and Mr.. Hale Seahorn the
best man.
Miss LYDIA Mae Francis and Miss
Helen Hylton, Young Democratic ma
tlona committeewomen from the Dis.
trict of Columbia and Wyoming, respec-
lively, entertained at luncheon yesterday
at the Madrillon for their guest, Miss
Ruth Lockett Of Los Angeles, newly elec.
ted vice president of the Young Demo.
cratic Clubs of America. Miss Lockett.
who has been visiting here since the
Young Democratic Convention at Kan.
sas City two weeks ago, is on duty at
the headquarters Of the organization in
the National Press Building. She plans
to remain here several months.
Miss Lockett has been active In
Young Democratic affairs since early
in 1882 and was the Junior national
committeewoman from California until
her election as vice president.
She Is prominent In the Assistants
League Of southern California, which
was started during the war by members
Of the Junior League as an adjunct to
the Red Cross.
The guests at the luncheon were:
Former Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross Of
Wyoming, now director Of the mint;
Mrs. Joseph G. Mattingly Of Oxon Hill,
Miss Betty Mattingly, acting president
Of the District Of Columbia division;
Miss Betsey Dern, daughter Of the
Secretary Of War and Mrs. Dern; Miss
Julia Kester, niece Of the commissioner
of internal revenue, Guy T. Helvering:
Mrs. Lula Martin McIver Scott, Young
Democratic national committeewoman
from North Carolina: Miss Eleanor
Mattingly, Miss Madelaine Pugh and
Miss Katherine McCord. -
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Peruvian Diplomat Plans
To Return to Capital Soon
Ambassador of Mexico Expected Here Tomorrow
After Spending the Summer
Abroad. -.

The Minister counselor of the Span
ish embassy and Sonora de Irujo will
arrive in New York from Mexico Tues
day and after q few days there will
come to Washington. Senior Irujo has
been abroad for several months, spend
ing some time in Spain, and Joined
Sonora de Irujo and their children in
Mexico to return to Washington with
them. Sonora de Irujo remained in
Washington until school closed in the
early Summer before going to Mexico.
The charge d'affaires of Norway, M.
Leonhard c. P. Offerdahl, will be Joined
early In October by Nine O1erdahl and
their children, who will sail from their
Evening star., 1933-09-17

CONTINUED on Page 9. Column So
Evening star., 1933-09-17

Continued on Page 2, Column So
Evening star., 1933-09-17

Continued on Page 2, Column 2.)
Evening star., 1933-09-17

Continued on Page 4, Column A.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Mrs. Ickes to Join
Interior Secretary
Here During Week
Postmaster General and
Mrs. Farley and Children
to Return Thursday.

The Secretary of the Interior, Mr.
Harold Ickes, will be joined this week
by Mrs. Ickes, who will come from
Springfield, Ill
Secretary Ickes has with him his son,
Mr.. Raymond Ickes, who is accom-
panying him on a motor trip in the
country today.
The Postmaster General and Mrs.
James A. Farley and their children
will return to Washington Thursday.
They are attending the Century of
Progress Exposition.
Mr.. Justice James Clark McReynolds,
who was guest recently of Mrs. Jacob
(Cnntfpnnd ~, Dono Co1,,,~.,,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
3 Tits on
City Card

Second round games in the city
amateur diamond championship Sc
ries were announced today by F.
Earl Geider. secretary Of the In
dianapolis Amateur Baseball Asso-
citation, sponsor of the annual title
event.
Hercules will battle Polk Milk at
Riverside Saturday. with Froelich
and WySs forming the battery for
the former and Young and Pohl for
Folks.
Schmutte and Bowman will work
for Riverside A. A., defending
champions. against DeMolays when
they tangle at Riverside Satur-
day, with Adler and Thompson at
the points for the fraternity club.
Lux Laundry meets Indianapolis
Braves at Riverside 5 Saturday in
the third game, with McCracken
and Hardwood at the points for Lux
and Angrik and Clainborn toiling
for the Braves.
Arthur <. Carr was reelected
president of the l. A. 3. A. for the
tenth consecutive year and Geider
was named secretary for the ninth
consecutive year at recent meet
ing. John Sullivan, prominent
young amateur leaier who has
been connected with the Question
Marks club for years, and has
served as president of the Em-Roe
serior and junior leagues for two
years. was elected city association
vice president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
NOVEL G0LF-CASTING
MATCH AT SPEEDWAY

A novel golf match will be played
at Speedway links Sunday at 2 D. m,
a combination team of golfers and
casters opposing two golfers.
Dick Nelson, Meridian Hills pro
and Neal Mcintyre, Highland pro
will play regular golf, shooting ev-
cry shot on each hole. Chuck Gar
ringer, Speedway pro, and George
Stark, Willow Brook pro. will play
to within casting range-about rs
feet-of the green. From here, o
Stewart Imhoff and Ollie Baum, To-
cal expert casters. will cast for the
hole and hole out. Garringer, who
arranged the match, predicts a VIC
tory for his golfer caster team. The
exhibition is free to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
8 Teams Left in
Net Doubles Play
ByUnitcd Press

By United Press
CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, Aug. "a.
Three international tits were
among quarter-final matches Of the
national doubles tennis champion
ship to be played on the Longwood
grass courts Friday. Play today
was postponed.
Co-featuring will be the match in
which the Australians, Jack Craw-
ford and Vivian McGrath, meet
George Lott and Lester Stoeffen,
and that in which Fred Perry and
F. H. D. Wilde Of England face
Frank Shields and Frank Parker.
Wilmer Allison and John Van
Ryn, American veterans, meet
Adrian Quist and Don Turnbull Of
Australia. The remaining encoun-
ter is an all-California affair, with
the defending champions, Ellsworth
Vines and Keith Gledhill. p,tted
against Jack Tidball and Gene Mako.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24

Far below his usual form. Sammy
Slaughter. Terre Haute Negro mid
dleweight star. finished a poor Sec
ond to Roy Tiger Williams. Chi
cago veteran. in the ten-round fiStic
headliner al Sports arena Wednes-
day night
After the fourth stanza. Slaugh-
ter was hopeless. The dusky Chicago
warrior peppered him with hard
jolts to the head. while forcing his
HooSier rival to miss repeatedly
Slaughter was on the defense
throughout the final rounds. VIII
Hams chasing him all over the ring.
Sammy held repeatedly. and the ac-
ton was halted briefly three times
to caution Slaughter about low
blows.
Slaughter appeared to have an
edge in the opening rounds. but
when Williams turned on the steam
in the middle sessions. Sammy al
most climbed out of the ring.
The supporting card provided
some lively action. with Leo Dun
can, Philadelphia light heavyweight,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
Sen1i-Pro and Amateur Notes

Due 10 a Misunderstanding, Oak Hill
Flashes are without 9. game for Sunday.
ans st and o would xr IKE e book rSad
corkhin. 23os Fernway street.
South Side Press. holds park permit
tor Saturday and desires a game with a
fast city or state team. Call d.. 4o27.
Plainheld Commercials we're forced to
cancel last Sundays game but will re-
sumo play at CLAYTON Sunday at 2 D. m.
Indianapolis Volunteers defeated Beech
Grove. % 70 5, scoring q runs in the
eighih inning Harvey held the losers to
six hits and cla;2OTne had a pe!tee; day
Bob az Dr.. 0s50-M.
Mars Hi will play Mocresvilie An-stsrs
two exhibition wrestling matches. with
admission free. Freeland Spoon is re-
quested TO call jim at Be. 4ois.
J. A. c. lost a hard fought 10 4 deci-
sion TO Shelhyviiie Merchants Sunday
The AS only all-Jewish team n Indi-
,. m. Sunday and would like TO book a
strong local club. Write A. Simon, 927
South Meridian street. or call DR.. $3.50.
Sunday sith an s's oat.ofto n tes m wr.is
K A. Osborne. or call DR.. 4426.
cloverdale Grays will tackle Spencer
Sunday at $50 IN the second OF three
game series at MccoTmicks state park
The clubs are old rivals and a real bat
work for the Grays. with Tate and Stcker
for Spencer. Johnny Smith has returned
70 the Clover6ale lineup after an absence
OF i've weeks due 20 = broken arm.
Lebanon Merchants trounced West Side
Cubs. 20 1. Heath holding the losers
- ag4a III -are 80
winners got ten hits Merchants play
Monte Carlos at Lebanon Sunday and
West Side Chevrosets On Sept 3. For
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24

So far as is known publicly, this
will be the first time the head man
of the White House ever has sat
himself down to a public burping
orgy, and since wrestling in the I'M
enlightened circles still is regarded
as the lowest form of human activ-
ity, it is evident that Mr.. Roosevelt
places no great stress on his social
future.
A conspicuous figure in the poll
teal scene can not eat a cheese
sandwich on the back porch of a
farm house without it being inter-
preted as a studied effort to in
fluence the local constituency, so it
is not to be wondered that the boys
are asking why Franklin is falling
openly for the grunters.
Jim Biggest Factor
Farley, as manager of the cam
paign, probably was the biggest sin
gle factor in the nomination and
subsequent election of Mr.. Roose-
welt. On his tour of the country,
humping the new deal tubs, the
Haverstraw Irishman, presenting
himself as a militant foe to the arid
tonsil, lined up the brother Elks
Solidly
I can see where it would be a
graceful gesture both to Farley and
the fraternity for the President to
sit out under the stars with the
town sports and watch the beefy
buffoons go through their routine;
nor would his presence do anything
to weaken the impression that he
IS a regular guy-a quantity that
always is easily marketable at the
polls.
But from what the political cor
respondents tell me about Mr.
Roosevelt, the chances are he is
going to the show principally be-
cause he is keen for amusing ex-
elements, and I rather imagine he
is thankful to Farley and the Elks
for the excuse to pretend a response
bility. This may make it easier for
the D. A R. and the fuSsy old ladies
of North Carolina to comprehend,
too.
Not on the Program
understand that the program
does not call for Mr.. Roosevelt to
participate in any ceremonies, such
as throwing out the first wrestler,
though later in the evening he may
have cause to regret that he did not
insist upon this traditional priv
ilege, with the added right to take
encoreS.
Just what effect the White House
patronage may have on wrestling as
whole is a question. Certainly any
sport Endorsed by the President of
the United States can not be with
out merit. Possibly in time, wres-
Ting will become the national sport,
succeeding back seat driving, repeal
ing amendments, and divorcing
Mary and Doug.
The boys along caulihower Alley
are crestfallen. They don't think
their old Pal Farley has done right
by them. As boxing commissioner
he became a national figure. And
what does he do, first pop out of
the box, but lure Franklin to a
wrestling match! Is that cricket
for you? Is it even the seven OF
hearts?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24

Ruth to the lineup. The Babe was
unable to connect safely with Clint
Browns excellent pitching. Brown
held the Yanks to six scattered hits.
while the Indians collected nine of
Charley Ruling and made two runs
in the fourth on walks to Hale and
Kamm, double by Galatzer and a
single by Boss.
Meanwhile Washington extended
its lead to eight full games over the
Yanks by splitting a twin bill with
Detroit. The Tigers won the
opener. 2 to 1, behind Tommy
Bridges pitching and batting. He
yielded seven scattered safeties and
made three hits in four tries, scor-
ing the winning tally in the ninth
on a triple. Washington took the
nightcap. 8 to 5.
Chicago made it four in a row over
Boston by taking a double header
from the Red Sox, 3 to and II
to l, and extending Boston's losing
streak TO nine straight. Sad Sam
Jones let the Red Sox down with
three hits in the opener and Ed
Durham held them to four in the
nightcap. Ralph Kress contributed
a homer with the bases loaded in
the nightcap.
In the National circuit Wally Ber-
ger Of the Boston Braves wrested
the home run leadership from Chuck
Klein of the Phillies by driving out
two four-baggers. which accounted
for all the Braves runs that bested
the st. Louis Cardinals. to 8.
The Braves fifth straight VIC
tory pared down the idle New York
Giants league lead to six and a
half games. dropped the Cards to
fifth position and permitted Pitts
burgh and Chicago to advance to a
third-place tie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
Kaws Easy
for Tribe
Indians Sweep Series by
Winning Finale: Cooney
Is Star.

By Times Special
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug. "a
The Indians made their final 1888
appearance at Muehlbach field
Wednesday night and Nick Aliens
Blues are glad they won't see the
HooSers again until 1924 The
Tribesmen scored grand slam in
the three-game series. annexing the
finale. to e. with Stewart Bolen
opposing Garland on the mound.
Hits were ten for the Indians and
eight for the KawS.
Johnny Cooney led the winners
at bat with a single and triple. He
scored twice and batted in two runs.
Bolen helped out his pitching by
Slamming out a double and single.
batting in one marker The victory
strengthened the Tribes hold on
third place, st. Paul losing TO CO.
lumbus again.
Three Runs in Fifth
The Indians big inning Wednes-
day was the fifth when they rail-
lied for three runs. bringing their
total to five. The Kaws pulled I'D
to TO 4 count in the eighth. but
Bolen knocked EN- of in the ninth.
and 1t was all over.
Bolen was backed up by good sup
port and this made up for the six
walks issued TO the K. c. batsmen.
He famed four and Garland struck
out the same number. The Blues
held the lead only once, in the third
inning, 2 TO /.
Brewers Are Next
The Indians now have one mora
series to play in the west, at Mil
waukee Friday, Saturday and Sun
day. after which they will Jump to
the eastern half of the circuit.
Red Killefer will take his Tribe
FASTENERS to Davenport. Ia. tonight
for an exhibition tilt with the VAL
ley leaguers of that city. The con-
test scheduled in Kansas City to-
day was played off during a mid
season double header.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
Negro Giants in
Six Local Tits

A four-game series with the Pitts
burgh CrawfordS is on the schedule
for the indianapolis American
Giants, local National Negro League
diamond club, starting with twi-
light game Saturday at 4:30 p. m.
at Perry stadium.
The rivals will play double
header Sunday, first tilt at ? O'Clock,
and will wind up with 4:30 game
Monday
Two games also are carded with
the Lincoln Life nine OF TT. Wayne.
with the first game at 430 today
and another twilight tussle at the
same time Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
Vet Harness
Pilot Spills

By Times Special
SPRINGFIELD. H., Aug. 24.-MisS
Abbedale, driven by S. D. Shell, In
dianapolis, won the featured 2:18
pace at the Grand Circuit meeting
here Wednesday. Miss An5edale
won the first two heats and Hal
Able took the third.
Ben White, veteran reinsman and
driver of Mary Reynolds in winning
the Hambletonian classic at Goshen,
N. Y, last week, was injured when
he was spilled from his sulky while
driving Lydia Knight in the 2:ls
pace. He received scratches and
bruises. White is so years old.
Colonel Tom won the three heats
of the 2:14 pace and Muscletone
captured the Illinois Futurities q
year-old trot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
Coast Team Choice i'm
Grid Battle With East
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

hoodlghts tonight
outstanding gridiron stars of the
of the 1883
Twenyhree al-Americans gathered
played
A $4,000 is expected
favored
has assembled seven OF the best football players from his national
pionhp Principally
brilliant tackles;
full this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
State Gun
Star Loses
By United Press

By United Press
VANDALIA, O.. Aug. 24.-Suc-
cessfullv past the halfway mark,
the fourth day of the Grand Amer
lean handicap tournament was to
be featured today by the firing of
the preliminary handicap. This
event is run off on the same pasis
as the Grand American, which will
be staged Friday.
Glass champions we're crowned in
six events Wednesday. The priced
Glass IA title went to Elmer forge,
Wales Center, N. Y. forge won his
championship after a shootoff with
Mark Arie. Champaign, Ill, and r.
M. Jenkins. Orleans, Ind. Each
broke 1919 targets out of 200. In the
shoot off, forge broke twenty-five
straight. Arie got twenty-four and
jenkins twenty-five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
Slaughter Easy Victim for
Roy Williams in Arena Tilt

pounding out a six-round decision
over Petit Ferrera in a bruising
semi-windup. Duncan turned in a
sparkling job and had his Lansing
(Nich) rival on the canvas for nine
in the fourth round
Leroy Gibson. Terre Haute, easily
outpointed Wildcat Carter, Indi-
annapolis lightweight. in six rounds,
while Eddie Allen, local welter,
stopped Eddie Jackson in the first
round and Eddie Jacobs, local
feather. stopped Kid Sparks il one
heat.
1t was an all Negro card, and the
attendance was only fair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24

is accepting entries at TIT North
Meridian street. The deadline is
midnight tonight. All city amateur
swimmers are eligible.
Three additional teams, entering
today, boosted the total to eleven.
the biggest field in the history of
city swimming. Westlake. Riviera
and Willard squads were the latest
to file application.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
Roosevelt VIII See Mat Show, but
VIII Not Toss Out First Wrestler
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer

YORK 24-There is to be wrestling the little
Of
President
ringide
The wrestling show being staged for the benefit of the Haverstraw
A.
promised
Hyde Park do little open Summing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
RACES AT FRANKFORT
By United Pres

By United Press
FRANKFORT, Ind. Aug. "a
Motorcycle races. featuring Rody
Rodenberg, midwest champion, and
Joe Lewis. runner-up, will climax
the annual Clinton county fair here
Friday.
Automobile races in which Harry
McQuinn. Everett Saylor, Les Adair
and others are entries. will precede
the motorcycle event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24

in which w. H.
Berry of Spring
field w a S killed
near here Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas were en-
route TO Tulsa,
Okla, where Mrs.
Thomas father re-
Gently underwent
an per [ i n .
when the accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
Cleveland Fights for Third i'm
A. L. Race; Mats Increase EDGE

ball under their new manager. Wal
ter Johnson. On their latest squirt,
they won eight of nine starts.
Because they are nine and half
games behind the second-place New
York Yankees and seventeen and
one-half behind first-place Wash
ington, they have little chance Of
finishing above third.
Cleveland evened the current series
with the Yanks at one-all by beat
ing the New Workers Wednesday, 2
to /, despite the return Of Babe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Aug. 24.-No PEN
nant will float over Cleveland's new
municipal stadium this season, but
the Indians have an excellent
chance of finishing the American
League race in third place, one
notch above the position they occu-
pied the past three seasons.
Despite the dismal slump of Yves
Terrell. ace pitcher. the Indians re-
Gently have played excellent base
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
HIGHLAND LINKS VICTOR

Highland golf team defeated Shell
byville Blue River linksmen in a
team watch at Highland links
Wednesday. 37i2 TO 25iz. Twenty
two players competed for each
team. highland also won the six
man team event. liz 10 6is.
Neal Mcintyre, Highland Pre-. de-
feated Fred McDermots. Blue Eiver
pro. IA TO 4. in The feature tussle,
cardins II to his rivals Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
Equipoise Is
Heavy Choice

By United Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 24-The great
Equipoise. with Sonny Workman up
goes to the barrier with six other
horses here today in the sixth re-
newal OF the 5000 added Haw-
thorne gold cup race at mile and
a quarter.
EQuipoise. unbeaten in five 1888
stars. was such a strong favorits
to win the gold cup that on tie
morning lire he was odds-on favf-
ite OF TO 4. II Equipoise wins 70
day he viii bring his owner sic. 10,
boosting his total earnings o
: <2fs 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24

The east. coached by Dick Hanley
Of Northwestern. has the greatest
collection of backs in modern grid
iron history. Among the leaders of
this group are Harry Newman, all
America quarter back of Michigan;
Don Zimmerman, the 1.-THE half
back from Tulane; Jim Purvis, the
crashing. smashing back from Pur-
due; Roy Horstmann, stabbing full
back from Purdue; Pug Rentner,
Northwestern's passing, running
half back.
The starting lineups:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
RIVIERA OPPOSES

In match billed for the state
champion, Riviera club and In
dianapolis Y NJ c. A. water polo
teams clash in the finals of the an
nual tournament at Broad Ripple
pool tonight at 8 o'clock.
The Y defeated Warfleich beach,
6 to 3. with B. Dunno and Hines
scoring two goals each and Rust
and Krick one each. while Riviera,
paced BY Bud Lizius' ten goals,
trounced Rhodius. Is to 2, in
Wednesdays semi finals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
M'EWAN GETS JOB

bD tWts SpttIuE
NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Captain
John McEwan. former Army and
Holy Cross coach, has been signed
by Red eagle and Shipwreck Kelly,
new owners, to coach the Brooklyn
National Pro League football team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
The starti
Pitcher Thomas
and Wife Hurt

By United Press
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Aug. "a
William G. Thomas, pitcher for the
indianapolis American Association
baseball team, and Mrs. Thomas
were recovering today from injuries
received in an automobile collision
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24

occurred. Mrs. Thomas suffered cuts
and loss of several teeth. Thomas
was cut on the head and received
possible internal injuries.
The accident occurred at an In
tersection. w. H. Berry, rs, was
veteran travelling salesman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24

Forty-uinth Street Trojans defeated
Brookside Reserves. 9 TO 7. Campbell
AID Rich led the Trojan attack with
three hits each. the former getting a
homer For games in the 1913 wear cid
class. call HI. 576i. ask for Shin.
Indianapolis White Sox nine desires q
game for Sunday. Aug 81 with a fast city
or state team. The Sox have access "a
Longscre diamond Phone Drexel 305i-M
and ask for Murphy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24

Saturday. Forty
six of the con-
tenders are boys
and twenty = three
are girls. Teams
repre- S e n ted are
Garfield. Ellenber-
ger. Rhodius, Broad
r ipple. Mcclure
Warheigh, Hoosier
A. c. and Y. NJ. c. A.
A field of at least
l25 is expected by
James Clark, who