davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08

Knocking Ramos gun down, Parker cried
Don't shoot-you fool" Then, amazed, he caught
sight OF bronzed body swinging through the trees.
It was the ape-man! Parker saw him toss Jean
up to an ape, perched on higher limb. The girl
was apparently unconscious
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08

The ape caught the limp body and disappeared.
They saw the ape-man follow. Parker ran, his
men behind him For while they we're able to
follow the fight Of Tarzan but presently they
lost track. AS they stood listening, Holt
running to the scene, calling excitedly: Parker!
What is it?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
Williams
BY Hannlin

Jeans father was too stunned to reply. Holt
shook him. yelling: What's happened?" All
Parker could gasp, was: Jean! Jean! Rano
pointed up into the trees. Holt saw nothing but
the darkened iungle's green And then, suddenly,
he understood The girl he loved had been stolen
bv the ape-man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08

jeans disappearance was a total mystery to
her father. In the excitement of the pigmies
sudden coming and going she might have cried
out and he had not heard. Frantic, he ran about
calling loudly: "Jean Jean!" Riano was about
to shoot into the woods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
Equipoise Runs Greatest
Race to Annex Gold Gun
By 7 Hitod Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Mighty
Equlpoise, star OF the c. Y. whitney
stable, had new claims TO the title
OF Americas greatest race horse to-
day by virtue of his stirring victory
Thursday in the $4,000 added Haw-
thorne Gold Cup race.
The little bay son of Pennant-
Swinging extended himself more
than in any previous race this year
TO win from Gallant Sir. handicap
champion OF the Pacific coast. in
the most thrilling stretch duel seen
IN Chicago for many seasons.
Sonny Workman, veteran eastern
jockey who has piloted Equipoise to
victory in most of his triumphs.
contributed one OF the most master
ful rides Of his career to bring the
1888 champion down ahead OF the
field in the outstanding weight-for-
age race of the country.
Mr. Khayyam. winner of the
American Derby, broke into the
lead. Workman rode Eauipoise
back in third place. Entering the
last turn, Mr. Khayyam weakened
rapidly. Gallant Sir. Running
second, and Equipoise went into the
stretch fighting it out for first DO
Sition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
1914 Start
Open Play
Pro, Amateur Stars Tee Off
in Western Links
Title Meet.

By THi'.3 Prose
CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-The thirty
third annual western open golf
championship started today at
Olympia Fields Country Club. scene
Of the 1928 national open champion
ship A field OF 1874 teed of today.
Eighteen holes Will be played to-
day, with another eighteen Satur-
day, the sixty low scorers and ties
qualifying for the final thirty-six
holes Sunday. Walter Hagen. de-
tending champion, Will not compete
Many leading professionals. in
GLIDING Tommy Armour. Harry
Cooper, Ed Dudley. Leo Diegel.
johnny Revolta. Macdonald Smith.
Horton Smith. Abe Espinosa. Jock
Hutchinson and Al Watrous are en-
tered in the field Of more than 100
players. The prominent amateurs
are Johnny Fischer, Chick Evans
and Johnny Lehman.
Armour tied the course record on
practice round Thursday with a
36-3l-67 over the No. l course. Both
the No. and No 4 courses will be
utilized the first two days. with the
field equally divided for each course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25

A COMPREHENSIVE big league baseball book that con-
tans all available information major players records.
cluD oncla league executives umpre and countless other
items has appeared the market Harold Johnson, big
league sports for years the editor chief
sisted by Harry Nelly, another famous
over the land The volume basebas Who's Who up to the
minute and is packed with fan fodder from
The encyclopedia nearly foot tall and carries almost
'OO nal-tOne illustrations including pictures Of all current
major league players with their histories and achievements
in figures up through the years Price So postpaid Buxton
Publishing Company, p West Elm street Chicago, ILL.,
THE response been received
ball fans submit alta league match their skill
the following Giants p Dckey
conin senators S. Mnuh senators IT. Berger Braves cf Klein
p S IN Egger, footsteps came of the Blackboard yn soxe
tors p Davis Phe Athletics ID. Gehinger Tigers Oh
Berger Braves Klein oi Pes SS''''' s. simmons "'s S'
RABE annual a-bg league mythical team for
T and e be 9 9aRs by T Times on R5s P
pitchers pastine
+o oI me oier eigh positions The Times invites city and state
s-nao selection published THURSDAY tools
Times sports editor and see how close the Babes
THEY calling him Coudbrst Bill Terry The Giants have been
games viii have to be played of in enemT am ao the Giants boG
to shadow y 66 to do the first four days Of this week was
Cubs and Pirates snckered the fell
give cepere club most of the gate receipts sr and
IN this respect the Giants viii lose
XILLAM VEECK Chicago Cubs scathng recep
w
loops break from the method playing
S and ADOPT ma system Of %dsGaon eterleasu
IDENTIFY got under Bills skin Bill room
for
Babe Herman that fabulous salary this
the ball practice retiring 20 The bench
o The day.
ILL MkECHNE
-
champion
league third
rfnplS while IT
BIZ harden Eddie Roash Vim Campbell Jimmy Emond
and others
other big pennant Bill
couldn't
the
their the title
lost the franchise the following third
expired for lack of customers and financial backing
groundkepers ink are dolinp un The
baseball Washington on the shout
a lot f the the world series
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
Negro Leaguers
Play Big Series

Followers Of Coles Indianapolis
American Giants Of the Negro Ma
tional League are making big
preparations for the series with
Oscar Charleston's Pittsburgh Craw-
fordS at Perry stadium SATURDAY..
Sunday and Monday The Saturday
and Monday contests Will be twi-
light tits. beginning at 40. and
women and children and members
OF the Recorder Giant Knot Hole
Gang will be admitted free
The Sunday double-h header will
start al D. m. and the Colored
Y. NJ c A band OF thirty-hve pieces
Will entertain with a concert at $50.
Concerts also Will be given between
game; and at the conclusion Of the
second.
Nashville Elites lost to De Hart
Hubbard'S Queen City Giants. I 10
,. at Perry stadium Thursday.
Coles Giants will play Nashville
ar 4.30 today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
Famous Auto Drivers Await
Treacherous Elgin Road Dash
By Times Special

By Times Special
ELGIN. Ill. Aug. 25.-With one
new record already on the boards,
Americas leading race drivers were
all set today for the renewal OF
the Elgin road races. over the eight
and-one-h alf-mile course of pave
ment and gravel here Saturday.
Lou Moore. third in the Indian
apolis 500-mile classic this year.
toured the course in 5 minutes. 81
seconds. an average of SO miles an
hour in practice spin Thursday
The former track record, set by
Ralph De Palma in 1920. was 6
minutes, II seconds.
Frank Brisko. Wilbur Shaw and
Wild Bill Cummings. the last two
named Indianapolis stars. thrilled
the big crowd with spectacular driv-
ing around the hairpin curves. Rus
sell Snowberger also drew applause
with a burst OF speed at 100 miles
an hour down one straightaway.
All of the favorites in the 1888
indianapolis race, with the excep-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25


MACMILLAN CARNARIUS. as
A'A he was baptized. is one of the
most charming fellows in baseball
and a good salesman. The divinity
student who made good in the big
leagues as a base stealer sold the
Brooklyn directors on the idea OF
building up a team Of young players
each OF which was to be good for al
least i've years when he joined the
Dodgers. This was exactly opposite
TO the old Brooklyn policy under
Uncle Wilbert Robinson Of grabbing
any player who might have a good
season left in him.
Although the 1888 Dodgers. who
in preseason estimates were rated
one OF the most promising outfits in
the National League. are now strug-
Cling with Cincinnati for last place
the directors felt Carey's policies
have not had time TO work out. So
he was rehired. Some Of the caustic
FlatbuSh fans. however. feared that
if two years of Careyism put the
club in seventh place, another year
might drop it into the Southern
Association.
n
TN justice to Carey, however, il
- must be said that he probably had
more hard luck this season than any
other contemporary big league man.
ager With the exception of Van
Mungo, his pitching staff was a
bust, and the slump Of such slug
gers as Lefty O'Doul. before his
trade to the Giants, and Hack Will
son, we're severe blows. OF his
spring squad, Johnny Frederick is
the only one hitting over 300. al
though Sam Leslie, who came from
the Giants during the season, is
batting about 302
CAREY intends adding at least
~ ten young players to the bod
gers next season, he told the United
Press Thursday night They will
include Linus Frey, brilliant short
stop of Nashville, Southern League:
Dick Delmas of Richmond, Va. and
Len Koenecke of Buffalo.
Simultaneous with Careys re-en-
gagement, Walter F. Dutch Car
ter, the man who was responsible for
his being appointed manager in 1881
resigned as director of the Brook
lyn club. Whether there was any
connection, club officials refused to
say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25

Jockey Lee HUMPHREYS, up on
Norman Church's Gallant Sir. car
ried his horse wide. forcing Equi-
poise far out into the track. AS they
came galloping down the stretch.
Gallant Sir eased farther out into
the track in what veteran horsemen
said was a foul against Equipoise.
But the Whitney champion, prov
ing every claim ever made for him.
met the unfair test, slowly pulled
ahead of his rival and came to the
wire pulling away. Workman went
quickly TO the judges stand to ex-
plain that Gallant Sir was bearing
out and I don't think HUMPHREYS
was to blame"
Equipoise won the beautiful 50. 500
solid gold trophy and s17,25o for his
owner This boosted his total earn
ings 70 s3l4.420 placing him third
among all-time money winners. Sun
Beau IS first with S376,744 and Gal
liant Fox second with S328.165.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
Giants Get
Real Test
Six Games in Three DAYS
on Bill With Pirates.
Cardinals.

Br irftti Pr'.s
NEW YORK Aug Psf The
amazing New York Giants are eo-
ing TO wilt. they'll never have a
better chance than this Weekend
Within the next three days they
will play SIX games with two Of their
most serious challencers for top
place in the National League To-
day. the Terrymen take on the
Pirates IN a double-header Satur-
day they Will do the same thing.
On Sunday it Will be TWO more with
the ST. Louis Cardinals as op-
ponentS
II its true that a complete col
lapse in these games Will seriously
endanger the Giants hopes. its also
true that success in them viii all
but kill of two OF their four con-
tenders and leave them III great
shape for the series with the Boston
Braves starting the following week
end
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25

BR Times Special
MILWAUKEE. Aug. 25.-Red Kill
lefer's Indians landed in the Cream
City today for four games in three
days and the series Will end the
HOoSiers' swing through the west
for 1888 The Brewers have not
had much luck with the TribeSmen
this year. winning only six out of
eighteen clashes and they are eager
10 deal out some hard punishment
in this last chance against the
Killeferites.
The series calls for single tits
today and Saturday and a double
header on the Sabbath
The Indians stopped off at Dav-
export. Ia, Thursday ard played a
night game with the Valley leaguers
there. winning. 9 to 6 Young Butz-
berger started on the Tribe mound
and was no puzzle TO the little
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
Bill Thomas
Is on Mend
By Times Special

RI Times Special
SPRINGFIELD, Mo Aug Is
William C Thomas. indianapolis
A. A. pitcher. was released from
the hospital Thursday night. He
was cut and bruised in an auto
collision near here "Wednesday His
wife Will remain in the hospital
indefinitely Her upper jaw was
crushed and she has a badly IN
jured leg
w H. Berry. TO, retired merchant.
whose auto collided with the Thorn
as car, died Of injuries on the day
Of the accident
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
MEN BUILDERS PLAY
BAPTIST NET SQUAD

Christian Men Builders tennis
team will tackle Woodruff Place
Baptist squad Saturday at p. m.
on Ellenberger park courts to play
off an earlier match which resulted
in tie. Teams will line up as
follows
SINGLES-Jimmy Mcclure lCMBi VS.
Paul Sharpe lWPi Harold Banta CMBl
vs.. Harry Teeguarden tWP Jim Lorton
lCMB VS.. Joe Hesslegrave iWPl. George
Stewart CMB IS Hal Walden WPi Bob
Pogue 'CMBl VS. George Johnson tWPl
DOUBLES- Mcclure Banta tCMBi vs..
TeeRua rden -Hesslegrave lWP Paul Perry
Glenn Perry tCMBl VS.. j. TeecuarGen-
Bill Jones tWPi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
PowerS Equals
A. A. Bat Mark
By Times Special

By Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS Aug. 25.-Mike
Powers. hard-hitting Toledo out
fielder. tied an American Associa-
ton record in Thursdays game with
Minneapolis here when ne hit nome
runs in three successive times at
bat He connected IN the first.
second and fifth innings driving in
six runs Thirteen batters have per-
formed this feat in the a. A. pre-
viouSly.
There were nine homcrs during
the game, five by Minneapolis. also
tying an A A record. Joe Hauser
hit his sixty-hrst Of the season for
the Millers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
CIRCUIT SETS RECORD

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 28.-Maureen
circuit, north and south women's
golf champion. shot a 76-three
strokes under par and two strokes
under the course record, in her first
practice round Thursday Of the ma
tional women's golf tournament at
Exmoor country club starting Mon
day.
Virginia Van VIE defending
champion, scored a 80 for nine holes
and called it a day Enid wilson
three times British champion max
ing her third attempt for the Amer
lean crown, also practiced Thurs
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
Newcomers Head
Southside Card

Sheik Mar-Allah. Persian star.
and Billy Steinlove. both newcomers.
headline tonight's wrestling pro-
gram at South Meridian arena.
meeting for two falls out Of three.
Billy Love tackles Johnny Carlin
in the semi-windup. with Walter
Hickman meeting Bunny Clifford
and Speedy ONeall facing Jack Ad-
ans in the support tussles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
Results Yesterday


AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
MiiMaaHee s 9I5 e 992 6 Sl5-i9 Is
Bass McKa!n Halter. Nachand and
Erickson Polh. cohman. Gregory ana
Young
Minneapolis $50 0i2 07x-l5 81 a
W.negarneg. Nekola Lawson. Bachman
ana healeY. before. Murray. Tauscher and
Columbus OIL 100 200 II ?
ST. Paul ......... 300 600 OOi-4 /
W!niord and Delaney NJ Thomas and
Fenncr.
Indianapolis and Kansas CITY. no game.
PLAYED previously
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis ........ 200 olo ooo-s ?
Boston -..-.--...- 2iO 0l0 600 0
Ha!lahan and wilson Brandt and
First Came
Cincinnati ..... 600 600 ooO- 0
Brooklyn 10 600 COX o
D9eEringer Kolp and Lombardi Mungo
and Lopez
Second Came
Cincinnati ..... 200 600 olo-s n
Brooklyn .....-.. 100 900 oi0- ?
Benton and Manion. Benge and outen.
First Came
SShiHeago COO ol0 OBS ?
Philadelphia 600 600 OOO-- 2
Bush and Har,nett Holley and Davis
Second Gamel
Chicago 032 oOl OIL MS n
Philadelphia COZ 600 04o- Is 3
Timing. L Hermann and Campbell.
Moore. Pearoe. Elliott, Collins and Davis
Pittsburgh at New York both games
postponed. wet grounds
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit ...-.. 2oi 600 o30-s il
Whitehiu. Russell and Seweu. Fischer.
FRASER. Auker and Hayworth.
New York ...... Oh 900 i00-lo 10 o
Cleveland 00l 900 600 7 3
Allen and Dickey Hrdebrand Bean
Hudlin. Connally and Spencer. Myatt
First Game
Boston ....-...... Ol2 90 100 10 O
?, welch and R Fe.re!i Wyatt. Kimsey.
Second Game Ten Innings
Boston 600 O03 030 O-ei5 ?
Chicago 100 500 eco = - :
WeAand. Kline and R Ferreu Miller.
FabeI. Her.-g and Berry. CRUDE
FIRST Game Eleven Innings
Philadelphia 0l0 032 600 90 10 O
s. Louis 900 COG 600 OIL II 0
=. Grove. Wa.berg and cochrane stiles.
Hebert ard Hems.ev
Second Came
Philadelphia oIO 0iO 02O-s :
s. Louis ....- 100 100 oiO-
Cam ana Coch-aae. Hadley and Hens
lev
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
SUNMAN IN NET FINALS

E. R. Sunman gained the finals
OF the Riviera Club championship
tennis tourney Thursday with So
rs. 60 triumph over Ralph Tullv.
Eddie Kilrain was scheduled TO
face John Ford today in the other
semi-fnal match Play also con-
tinued IN boys. girls and junior di-
visions today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
Tennis Heads
Clear Vines

By United Press
NEW YORK. Aug Ellsworth
Vines, national singles and doubles
tennis champion. stood cleared to-
day of any suspicion of having vio-
lated the amateur rule OF the United
States Lawn Tennis Association.
After a two weeks investigation
into Vines amateur status the as
ISOLATION reported that while Vines.
early IN the year. had initiated dis
cuSSions looking toward professional
activities. he made no definite move.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
CITY NET STARS TO
CLASH AT BR00KSIDE

An all-star field will start action
IN the mems division of the Brook
side park tennis tournament Mon
day, headed by Vincent Meunier.
Gene Demmary, Ralph Bradford
Dan Morgan, Jack Yule, Hank
Campbell and Bud Miller.
In the junior division, H. Teegar-
den, Don Mellet and James Keene
are favoriteS. while several we'll
known performers also are entered
in the boys and girls divisions.
Paul Stanley, 1924 North Gale
street, phone Cherry l523-W, is in
charge of entries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
Rascher on Mat Card Again;
Mcleod, Marvin Are Signed

Andy RaScher. the Cedar Lake
ind youngster made such a ia
vorable showing last Monday night
at Sports arena that Matchmaker
Lloyd Carter has signed the former
Indiana U. grid and mat star for
one of the supporting bouts on the
Hercules a. c. card next Monday
night
Rascher will take on Joe Hubka.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
Sen1i-Pro and Amateur Notes

+. a Elliott Foun,aintown. or phone
Fountaintown 81
Fifty-second street Merchants Will play
Luoien KING SUNDAY a Bellaire diamond.
Forty ninth and Arsenal streets. at 3
Bob Elliott. Wa 5ls7 All others notice
Greenwood viii invade North Vernon
he season iseftv Hall and John Gal
lagher Will be slab rivals For games Write
Kelly Johnson. Greenwood. Ind.
Virginia Avenue Cubs are without
game FOR Sunday state teams take notice
Phone Or 2297R. OF write 42s South Kew
stone avenue.
wesi Side outing and ST Pats Will play
a Municipal League tilt Sunday az River
side " T Price. Glover or Robbins VIII
Due 70 misunderstanding. Luoien
Kings are without a game ior SUNDAY.
state and city teams notice Call Cotton
az Cherry S126 or write 1887 Roosevelt;
avenue.
With Joe Gilmore in the lineup asa.n
and PAT Rice al second base Inclanapo-
DAY when they tackle the Seymour Cubs
AZ Seymour Reserves prooao DIV VIII use
Charles Fayors. right handed star and
former Texas League hurler. on he slab.
Last sunday. Reserves. hampeTed BY IL
igr!eS lost 10 bloomington Iron Fireman
20 Pau. Gibbs is requested 10 eet
n touch with Monroe manager OF Re
serves az once
Due % . protested same being played
Of y the Southeastern Indiana League
PLAY Greenwood a. North Vernon
Wright Trucking nl9e WILL play a;
Hllls ou-g SUNDAY. leaving al u so a n
Games are wanted with state teams
Wrlte " Wright 3s South Warmaa
avenue. or phone Be 4sli-R
Forfy-ninth street Trojars composed Of
former Fltty-Secord Street Merchant
PLAYERS. desire week DAY games with tast
ciiY teams Cal H $751;. ask tor Shin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
JACOBS, ROUND READY

FOREST HILLS. y. y. Aug Is
Remaining singles and doubles
seni-fnalS matches Of the women 5
national tennis championships de-
layed an even week by wet weather.
were slated again for today.
Helen Jacobs. Berkeley. Cal. de-
Tending champion. and Dorothy
Round. England were opposed in the
singles semi-final. with the win
ner TO meet Mrs Helen Wills Moody
in the final Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25

a AlC " COliltl litl Z,
who is rated
high in the west
and who is a
protege of Joe
Stecher Hubka is
a Bohemian. Andy
proved his abil-
ity TO give and
take last Monday
when he held the
tough Abe Kashey
10 a draw. With
DR. Ralph Wilson
having r g tired.
Rascher steps to
the front as In
diana S best pros
pect in heavV-
weight mat circles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25

ton of Louis Meyer. are in Satur-
days two races a stock car event
starting at 10 a. m. and free for
all starting at 2 p. m. Nearly $1,000
in prize money will be distributed.
approximately $4,000 are expected
to witness the events. The course
is ready There are several treach-
erous curves, with bales of straw
placed around trees and telephone
poles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
RIVIERA POLO WINNER

Riviera Club today held the In
diana Kentucky A A u water polo
championship. defeating the Indi-
annapolis Y NJ. c. A team in the
tourney finals at Broad Ripple
Thursday night. TO 6.
Merrill, goal tender, starred for
the winners. who were in front, 3
TO /. at the half
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
Local Granada
Team Is Winner

BIZ United Press
SHELBYVILLE. Ind Aug rs
Games tonight in the state soft5all
tournament being played here are
between Milroy and the Woodruff
City Wolves, and louisville and
Brightwood A. c. of Indianapolis.
In Thursday nights games. Shell
byville defeated Franklin, II 70 2,
and the Granada Theater team, In
dianapolis, won from ST Paul,
TO l, Stewart Granada pitcher, al
lowed only three hits. struck out
fourteen batters and hit home run.
Stephens and Glover also hit Ora
nada hOmers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
Early Football Notes

Belmont A Cs grid team VIII hold rs
nrst meet!ns Of the new season a. Inoi-
snola PARK 'onigh' 81 clock Las
wears PLAYERS and candidates are re-
cucsted 70 attend Lefty Nor:oTt Joe
fritz Mac McCariy and Charlie Camden
take notice.
Riverside Clvmpics Club football team
vii hold IFS arst 1888 meeting az the c.Gb
ryrn al o'clock tonight Gvm IS located
al s1sS East Riverside drive AL last wear S
members and candidates please attend
INDIANAPOLIS Wizard \ c ericders Will
practice this evening a. clock THIRTY
Seventh street and Northwestern avenue
where clifton street and Road 70 iDter-
Sect PrlnceN Edwards. ksvcHiVai How'd
KfEer ard all new and old members take
notice Coach Inmar WILL cur che squad 20
twenty-nve soon. So 7 nil oe necessary !o-
AL new PLAYERS 20 oe present tonight For
information caA Krsc1en:eis Harrison
2ll5-R.
Indianapolis Midways sgain VIII Be
coached By Oliver and a Strorg team IS
predicted Oliver VIII r. assisted bv
Johnny Weber Following PLAYERS are re-
ouestec TO attend a meeting toDEht az
Z SO al MIDWAY a c. 1879 Sou,h Siate
avenue Hardwood. Eyster Hunt 1
brothers. Bulliett. Lefty MouttoTd Cash.
McClnchey and others desiring tryCuts