davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-15
GRID CONTEST
FOR CHARITY

With Friday, December 90 defin-
itely settled as the date, and Cen
trail Union field as the place, ar
rangements for the game to be
played between the Spartan ALL
Stars and the BraWley All-StarS are
practically finished. Now all that
remains is to whip the two teams
into shape for one of the best
games ever to be played on a
valley gridiron.
This game which is scheduled to
start at 7:30 p. M, is being spon-
sored by the Elks lodges of Ell Cen
tro and BraWley and the entire
proceeds are to be used for the
ElkS charity fund.
From advance dope on the game
both teams will be represented by
the best athletics ever to appear
on a team playing here. A number
of old Spartan stars have already
reported for practice and new
ones are expected out every day.
Couch, U. S. c. Freshman star
and Hammer, 1881 Spartan star
nave DOJll IepOl Ocu. LII duulUlOll W
these, Poole, Edgar, Adams and
Tackett will be out for practice.
An effort is being made to get
Price, Rogers and Wynne from
the University of Arizona who will
be home for the holidays. Byrd,
Anderson, Ehmke, Bogue, Hatch
and Nice from this years Junior
College squad will be available be-
sides Maiden, Kirkpatrick, Adams,
Edgar, Dillbeck and others from
the Spartan team which played
this year.
With such players to build a team
it is expected that Coach Arm
strong will be able to present an
aggregation that will keep the
BraWleyites on their toes through
out the game.
Tickets for this game will go on
sale within a few days and those
seeking the better seats are urged
to make their reservations early.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-15
Church Social Club
Elects Officers

First official meeting of st.
Mary's Social club was held last
night at ST. Mary's hall Election
OF officers was held, Ed Carroll be-
ing elected president; Gretchen
krieger, vice president; Maybelle
Wyman, secretary-treasurer, and
Dan Schibi, sergeant-at-arms.
Meetings will be held the second
and fourth Thursdays in each
month, and all Catholic young
people over 18 years of age from ST.
Mary's and neighboring parishes
are eligible.
After a short business meeting,
the evening will be composed chief
ly of entertainment, such as bridge,
bunco, dancing, speciality numbers,
etc. The next meeting will be held
Thursday, January II, the enter
tainmcnt committee in charge be-
ing Ann La frankie, Bernice Voegt-
lin, Donald Coomes, and Donald
Bradshaw,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-15
BY HENRY MchEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, Dec. Ia. - Being
eight paragraphs of this, that and
the other:
Princeton, thanks to a great
coach and The happy coincidence
that a herd of prep school stars
enrolled the same year he took
charge, stands to have one of the
mightiest teams in its history next
year. Already the men of Old Mas
sau are claiming the 1884 national
championship.
Yet their claim will be a hollow
one for not since old snaggletooth
Cameras triumphal tour through
the tall timberS a while back, has 6
schedule called for as many round
heeled pushovers as Princeton's for
next year. The first half of the
season will be devoted to Amherst,
Williams, Washington and Lee, and
Cornell; the second to Harvard, Le-
high, Yale and Dartmouth. If beat
ing that bunch entitled you to a
football championship, then out
pointing Baby Leroy in Is rounds
is good for the heavyweight title
If asked for their opinion as to
the greatest fighter in the ring to
day. 80 out of 100 citizens would
answer either Carnera or Max Baer
The dissenter would be James Joy
Johnston of Madison Square Cav
den His choice would be Make
Rosenbloom, the light-heavyWeight
champion.
Make scales less than ITS
pounds, but I'd bet years pay he
could beat hell out OF any heavy
weight in TIE ring. With his speed
and brains, and slapping and cuff
ing, he'd have Camera crazy in
five heats and Baer in seven. They'l
never hit him.
Mr.. Johnston was asked why he
Gidn't match Make with the big
boys, and he was good for two reas-
ons. One is that the EeavyWei6hts
will have nothing to do with Make.
And the second is that the heavy
weights are the real money-makerS
for a promoter, and it's daffy pro-
moter. indeed, who exposes them TO
the danger OF getting them beaten
by smaller men. Johnston admits
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-15
Conzoneyi VIII
Battle Italian,

NEW YORK, Dec. Is. UH-Tony
Canzoneni, orm er lightweight
champion, was an to favorite to
spoil the American debut Of Cleto
Locatelli of Italy European cham
pion, in 10 round bout tonight at
Madison Square Garden.
Fresh from knockout victories
over Kid Chocolate and Cecil
Payne, the hard hitting Canzoneri
was expected to triumph without
great difficulty over the unteSted
Locatelli and win for himself an
other crack at Barney Ross 1875
pound crown.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-15

The American people become more
or less accustomed to having every
thing known to man delivered to
their front door for inspection
Through the medium of public ZOOS,
the private collections of various
animals and circuses, they have seen
at first hand most of the strange
and interesting sights of animal
life.
But-have you ever seen a whale?
Very few people have and the
mammal was floating around in the
ocean, or what ever the whale does
while in the water Now, through
the enterprise of the Pacific Whal-
ing company, of Long Beach, Calf,
the largest company of its kind in
the world, a whale weighing SO
tons, is being shown to the Amer
lean people.
The exhibit will be in Ell Centre,
Monday and Tuesday, and will be
open to the public.
The whale to be exhibited has
been rightfully named Colossus -,
and is one of the largest ever cap
tured. 1t is one of the finback var
iety, and besides weighing GO tons
it is SIS feet in length. A long per-
icd was required by the expert Whal-
ing crew of the Pacific Whaling
company to bring it aboard the
Whaler.
The whale is the largest of al
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-15
Hockey Star Has
Fighting Chance

BOSTON, Dec. Is. U.P) = win
(Ace) Bailey, Toronto Maple Leafs
hockey star, today was given a
$3.50 chance" to live after del
icate brain operation performed at
City hospital.
Bailey's skull was fractured and
a cerebral hemorrha9e resulted
from a collision with Eddie Shore,
Boston Bruins defense star, Tues
day night at Boston Garden. Shore
himself suffered a brain conclusion
when Reginald Red) Homer of
the Maple Leafs knocked him out
with punch to the jaw, apparent
ly in retaliation for Bailey's in
jury.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-15

acted as master of ceremonies, and
introduced the various events.
E. w. Mcintyre, exalted ruler of
the lodge, opened the program with
an interesting address.
Indications point to a record at
tendance at the big Elks' Christ
mas dance to be held at the Elks
club hall, Brawley, Saturday night
Immediately following the program
of greyhound races.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-15
Rose-Mesquife
Center Meets

Rose Mesquite farm center met
last night in the Rose school to en-
JOY a program of talks and recrea-
ton.
In the absence of Senator Ben
Hulse who is i'll, Earl " c. North
rop did double duty, giving his own
report on the recent state farm
bureau meeting, and that on the
Central Valley Water project which
was to have been discussed by
Senator Hulse.
Piano solos were played by Miss
Fern Hartsock and recreation fea-
tured with Mrs. w. j. Carleton in
charge.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-15

Apple growers of Sebastapol,
Sonoma county, recently visited
Ettersburg, Humboldt county. to view
the new varieties developed there.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-15
| Here And There
! In Sport World
BY United Press

PASADENA, Dec. Is. Billy
Papke, Jr., stepped six rounds to a
decision over Del Smith in a fea-
ture bout here last night. Both
fighters showed a willingness to
mix throughout. Papke scaled ITS,
and Smith, 173.
LOS ANGELES. Dec. Is. - The
University of Southern California
basketball squad displayed a power
full scoring offense yesterday by
running up a 1924 score against
the navy best hoopsters from the
U. S. s Tennessee, fleet champions.
The Freshman squad defeated the
U. S. S. Colorado quintet, 81 to ID.
LONG BEACH, Dec. Is. 49, Ring
and mat supremacy of the U. S.
fleet was to be settled here today
when boxing and wrestling repre-
sentatives of the San Diego scout
ing force collided with local sailors
at the Long Beach arena.
One of the features of the pro-
gram was the light-heavyweight
boxing engagement in which Cox,
the local representative, ruled a
slight favorite to defeat Grimes,
San Diego emblem-wearer.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. Is. - The
Los Angeles soccer football league
was stunned today by the withdraw
al of the Hollywood club because
of the suspension of George South
erland and Joe Roffredo Holly
wood aces.
Hollywood has been a member of
the organization since its founda-
ton Is years. Archie Hill, presi-
dent, who was ired by the suspen-
sion of his stars and by a subSe-
quent fine, admitted he was inter-
ested in forming a California semi
professional league.
LOS ANGELES, Dec Is. = Ru-
mors that Los Angeles may ex-
change outfielder Arnold STATE to
San Francisco for pitcher Leroy
Hermann were silenced today when
Dave Fleming, president of the
Angels, said he would not part with
STATE for any consideration. He
said, however, he would be willing
to pay ga tidy sum- for Hermann
who formerly performed for the To-
cal club and who was recently sent
to the Seals by the Chicago Cubs.
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. Is. - Frank
Rowsey and Tony Poloni, Reno
light heavyweight. exchange punch
es in a 10-round feature bout of
the weekly fight show at the Hol-
lywood Legion stadium tonight.
The outcome was considered a
tosS-up.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-15
FAVOR Ponzi To
Beat CreenLeaf

CHICAGO, Dec. IS. U.P)-An-
drew Ponzi today became the out
standing favorite to win the worlds
champion pocket billiard tourna-
ment when he chalked up his sixth
straight victory.
Ponzi required but 10 innings
to defeat Ralph Greenleaf, the
titleholder in IL of the last IA
years, 125 to 80. The game was
played in SO minutes. 1t was
Greenleaf's fourth defeat in six
games.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-15

Plans are on foot to revive the
vintage festival formerly held at
st. Helena, Napa county, each fall.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-15
The Weather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight; Saturday becoming
somewhat unsettled; continued cool;
local frost in exposed places; gen.
tie variable wind.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-15

Approximately 100000 gallons
of high quality dry wine is being
made in Sonoma county this sea-
son
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-15

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard EN-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL IEAGTE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville (night).
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
st. Paul at Milwaukee.
Only games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
CanZOneri
Gets Test
Lightweight Champion to
Battle Ross Before
10000.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press STAFF CORES pondent

CHICAGO, June 22.-Boxings
second most important title will be
at stake Friday night, when Tony
Canzoneri or New York risks his
lightweight crown in ten-round
bout against Barney Ross of Chi
cago in Chicago stadium.
Indications today were that near
" 10000 persons would pay about
$4,000 to see The scrap.
Both champion and challenger
completed their training chores
Wednesday, Canzoneri Weighing 1872
and Ross 1874. They'll idle until the
gong Friday at 10 p. M, central
daylight time.
Canzoneri, one of the greatest
little battlers of the decade, has
ruled the 135-pound division since
November, 1890, when he stopped
Al Singer in SiXty-siX seconds. Four
times he has defended his crown.
The champion was 1l2 to in the
betting a few weeks ago, but today
the price had dwindled down to 619
to 5, with a chance that Ross may
be an even choice if his hackers
keep clamoring for Canzoneri
money
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
lO4 HOOsier Linksmen
Start Action in Open
Neal Mcintyre Defends Coveted Crown Against Star Field
at Speedway; Thirty-SW Holes Today and
Same Number Friday on Bill.
BY DICK MILLER

Par shaerng go the hOe tournament
DAY placed field Of l04 HOose professional and
today they play the annual Indiana
championship the Speedway rounds today
the field the tysxth hole and the number Friday
wind
In the field today five eXchamps Mcintyre
champion who has the four Johnny
ue Guy Paun Of Fort Wayne winner 1928 Johnny
Souh BEND uhst Waly
1919 and Erwin Nelson Of Culver entered
Besides the champions exchampons field
mere are Billy Basset Of Wayne
ao OF bloomington runner for that title the years Max
ue Indianapolis district champion
cnapon and many other simon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York
Chicago at Boston
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit
Washington at Chicago
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22

Philadelphia .... 900 0O4 60x-10 Is (
Stout. 81 Johnson. Quinn and Hemsley;
A. Moore. Hansen, Liska, Elliott and
Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
City SoftbaII Notes

Schedule of the Leisure-Hour Softball
circuit for today at $50 p. m. follows:
East Washington Merchants will try to
stop Brookside, leader in the Northeast
division, when they meet at Westinghouse
at Eilenberger; Barrett Pharmacy opposes
Tuxedo Ramblers at Christian park In
the Southwest division. the co-leaders.
GRANADA Theater and School No. % will
face Morris Pharmacy at Orange diamond.
and Beanblossoms at Riley park respec-
lively and Ringers will take on Haw-
thorne at Garfield.
Schedule for Friday. $50 p M, of the
Dixie division Of the Leasure-Hour League.
follows: Nationals VS.. x c. Aces at 1850
South Meridian; Long Boy Garage travels
to Garfield TO meet Fountain Square and
Lilly Hill will play on their home da-
mond; Alabama and McCarty streets, meet
ing Shamrocks
Indiana National bank team extended its
Winning mig streak to twelve straight games
dianapOlls Cardinals TO /
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
Pills Trip
Reds Again
Four Straight for Quakers:
Giants and Cards
Win.
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. June 22.-Take it
from DOME Bush if the last-place
Phillies had good pitching staff
they'd probably walk away with the
National League pennant, and the
guy who called them the forgotten
club must "a been off his nut"
Bush speaks Win authority. The
somewhat irate Cincinnati manager
arrived Wednesday night from Phil
adelphia after making a first hand
study Of the Pills, a study which
cost the Reds four straight games.
But because Of their uncertain
hurting, DOME gave them little
chance to finish as high as fourth
place, where they wound up last
season, the first time the Phillies
had finished in first division since
1917.
Giants Bump Cubs
The Phillies made it a clean
sweep over Cincinnati Wednesday
by taking the final contest. 10 to 8.
after smuggling orgy in the sixth
and seventh frames, when they
made their ten runs. Stout and
johnson were their victims. Fritz
Knothe had a perfect day at bat
with two doubles and two singles.
The leading New York Giants
downed Chicago, 3 to l, the same
margin by which they took the four
game series from the Cubs. after
Freddie FitzsimmOns held Charley
Grimm's boys to three hits. Pat
Malone allowed the Giants seven
safeties, one a homer by Lefty
O'Doul in the sixth.
st. Louis kept pace with New
York by beating Brooklyn, 7 to 5,
after spotting the Dodgers five runs
in the first. Umpires' rulings were
bitterly disputed on both sides and
Joe Strip, Johnny Frederick and
Coach Casey Stengel of Brooklyn
and Leo Durocher Of the Cards were
baniShed.
Braves ROut Pirates
Pittsburgh lost ground by bowling
twice to Boston, to 5, and to 5.
Bill UrbanskiS long fly with the
bases loaded in the eighth brought
in the winning run of the opener,
and Pinkie Whitney won the night
cap by driving out a four Dagger
with two on in the eighth. Paul
Waner performed a similar feat for
the Pirates in the third.
New York maintained it's one
game American League lead over
Washington by nosing out St. Louis,
to 3, when Earl Combs, who re-
placed Babe Ruth in left field,
drove out a two-bagger in his first
time at bat in the thirteenth, Scor-
ing two runners. Lou Gehrig made
his seventeenth homer for the
Yanks, and his mate Tony Lazzeri
made his twelfth. Mervyn Shea
made one for st. Louis.
Mats Blank ChiSOx
Washington BANKED Chicago, 9 to
0, by virtue of Earl Whitehills mas
terly pitching and an eighteenth
attack. Manager Joe Cronin con-
tributed three doubles and a single
to the victory.
Cleveland crushed Philadelphia,
II to l, when Yves Terrell let the
AS down with six hits for his eighth
win of the season. Earnshaw and
>Walberg yielded twelve to the In
dams.
Boston and Detroit split a twin
bill, the Red Sox taking the opener,
10 to 8, aided by a five-run squirt
featured by Dusty Cookies homer in
the sixth. The Tigers won the
nightcap, to 8, scoring their win
ming runs in the fifth. Dale Alex
ander made a Boston homer in the
first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22

And ringing in the ears of the
large field which would capture the
biggest golf title in Hoosierdom vas
some startling individual perform
ances Of Wednesday that must be
matched to give any player an edge
IN the big test.
Miller Scores GO
There was the individual score of
little Massie Miller Of Noblesville,
who rounded the long links in So
blows, three under par, a SO by
Johnny Watson. who after going out
in 38, burned up the back nine in
81 strokes, five under par-and the
only reason 1t was not a % is that
two puts. other players in the four
some say were well down in the cup,
bounced out
George Stark of Willow Brook
broke out with an individual TO-
while par Of II was equalled by
Ralph and Russell Stonehouse and
Bud PettigreW your, amateur star
from Pendleton, who recently was
medaliSt in the state high school
tournament over the same course.
Ralph Stonehouse and John Nc
CURE, the Coffin and Indianapolis
public links team star. teamed per-
tectly together to win the pro-
amateur with a best ball score Of
sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
Vet Lougllran
Beats Hal1las

BIZ Emitted Press
NEW YORK, June %. = Gashed
over both eyes and bleeding from
the mouth, Tommy Loughran cast
aside his boxing technique Wednes-
day night and for two rounds bat
tered and mauled young Steve Ha-
mas until the New Jersey heavy
weight was almost out on mis- feet.
This savage, closing tack
wrapped up the ten-round decision
for the former light heavyweight
champion, and earned him a great
ovation from the 1000 fans at
Yankee Stadium.
Loughran weighed 1876 pounds;
HamaS 1877.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
. Standings and Results .

Columbus ........... 600 600 OO1- 6 0
louisville ........ Oo2 OlO COX 8 l
Dean and Gonzales: Marcum and Erick-
son.
First Came
MiiWaIke s5'' ..'....... l0i 10i o5x-7 8 4
Benton and Henline; Braxton and
Young.
Second Came
Second game; six innings; called to al
low Minneapolis to catch train.
MM iInsHEsd '... 3 294 0 go -S1S 3
Petty and Glenn; Caldwell and Young.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Thirteen Innings
New York 600 100 100 DOL 2 5 10 l
st. Louis &C.. 900 01o O10 DOL 0 - Is 0
Van Alta W. Moore and Diokey Wells
and Shea.
First Came
Boston ........... 900 225 1OG-10 IA /
Detroit ............. 800 00i 200 II 2
Rhodes. WEIGH, Kline, Weiland and R.
Ferrell; Herring, Hogsett, Bridges and De
Sautels, HayWorth
Second Came
Boston '.....'....... S 200 [ 0oO 600 600 2
Detroit ............. 0O2 40 OOX-
Andrews. Weiland and Gooch; Marberry
and HayWorth.
c Maisalns'on - S S9S d 65S o 600
whitehin and seweu; Gregory, Kimsey
and CRUDE
Cleveland ............ Ol0 3ll O5x-11 IL
Earnshaw, Walberg and Cochrane; w.
Terrell and Spencer.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn .......... 500 600 600 II
Carleton. Vance and ]. Wilson; Beck,
Shaute and Lopez, Outen.
First Game)
Pittsburgh ........ 600 OIL 200 5 10 o
Boston ............. 3O1 Dol ok Il
H. Smith Chagnon. Kremer, Harris.
French and Grace; Cantwen, Zachary and
Second Came
Boston ............ 600 020 ok IL l
swetonic, Chagnon and Grace; Frank
house, Starr. Mangum and Spohrer
Chicago ............ 600 100 OoO- /
New York .......... 900 101 ok 8 O
Malone and Hartnett Fitzsimmons and
CINCINNATI .......... 100 col 24o- 10 l
Philadelphia ....... 900 004 60x-1O 70
Stout. 81 Johnson Quinn and Hemsley
A. Moore. Hansen. Liska. Elliott and
Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
IRISH STAR RECOVERING
Melinkovich Reported Out of Danger
After Relapse.

bW UVfU FTfSS
NOTRE DAME, Ind, June 21-
George Melinkovich, Notre Dame
full back. was out of danger and
resting Comfortably today after
temporary relapse Wednesday night.
For nearly three weeks he has been
suffering with liver and kidney
infection.
DR.. Clarence Barborka of Chicago,
formerly the late Knute Rockne's
physician at Mayo clinic in Roches-
ter, Mimi, attended Melinkovich to-
day and pronounced him out of
danger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
BiIIY Reed HELPS

Billy Reed Jr. helped Massie Mil
Ter on one hole with a birdie and
that gave them best ball 81 as
Massie had 90 himself. They tied
for second with Fred Keesling. Fort
vile pro and Pettigrew, but in the
playoH, Massie sank a birdie on the
t thru hole and toof the second prize
The lowest score ever to win a
seventy-two-hole open champion
ship was turned in by Watson in
1881 at Gary, where the course was
a short one and he did it in 281.
The local links is very fast now, be-
ing we'll dried out and the rain last
night failed to slow it up to any
extent
Neal Mcintyre and Ralph Stone
house tied for the title in 1881 with
296 and were forced into a fifty
four-hole playOf before Mcintyre
won out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
Dunlap Raps
SOnerville

BIZ IHited Press
HOYLAKE, England, June o.
George T. Dunlap Jr. of Flushing,
N Y. defeated c. Ross SomerviIle
of Canada in the sixth round of the
British amateur golf championship
today Dunlap, former United
States intercollegiate champion, won
by 2 and over Somerville, holder
of the United States amateur title,
and now rates as the tourney favor
tie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
L. S. METER ADVANCES

BIZ JHNcd Press
LONDON. June 22.-Nrs. Dorothy
Andrus Burke Of Stamford. Conn,
reached the Women's singles semi
finals in the Queens club tennis
tournament today by defeating Mu-
Iiel Thomas. English player. GA. 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22

4 MONG the field Of more than
IA1O0 pro and amateur golf stars
who are participating in the state
open seventy-tWo-hole champion
ship at the Speedway course today
and Friday is Johnny Watson, South
Bend, champion in 1880, when he
set the low score record of 281.
Watson burned up the last nine
in the pro-amateur tournament at
Speedway Wednesday with a score
of 81, five blows under par and
missed a % because two puts down
in the cup bounced out.