davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-19
N A T u r E. S
| H LID r E N
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

Calf.
4 NCESTRY has great weight
n when purchasing a calf. The
~ first thing you will hear Is,
1 \ who were her parents?"
Then you will hear her family
extolled. Her father was a famous
aristocrat, the son Of the well known
xxx, who was decorated with blue
ribbons and took so many prizes. His
sons were a credit to him; his daugh-
ters were gentle and kind to their chill
dren; gave the required number of
gallons Of rich milk, and they, too,
CALF.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
A full 80 days at Sale Prices

this reason, all this month they are max.
ing it possible for your grocer to sell you
Dated Coffee at reduced price.
It's the same fresh, delicious Dated
Coffee you have been buying right along
rushed to your grocer. at the peak of
its favor, by the same swift delivery sys'
tenn that brings him Fleischmann,s fresh
Yeast regularly. But prices are dosOn!-
All through Sebfsmberl
Don't miss a single chance to take ad.
vantage of this big coffee bargain. Ami.
versary sale prices are in effect at your
grocer's now-and every day this month!
Copyright. 1898. by STANDARD Braads Inc.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
The Minimum Raise In Partners
Suit.

r EXPLAINED in recent articles why
I find it advisable to raise with four
trumps, even though holding no
Il high cards, when my hand seems
reasonably sure to provide my part
ner with two ruffing entries for
najor-suit contract. In connection
Evening star., 1933-09-19

EoUR years ago Chase & Sanborn gave
Il American housewives Dated Coffee
and freedom from stale coffee that
contains rancid oil and often causes head
aches, indigestion, nerves."
They printed the date of delivery to
the grocer on every pound. And they
never allow a can to stay on his shelf
more than 10 days.
Today Dated Coffee is the fastest grow.
ing coffee in the country.
And now, on Dated Coffee's fourth
anniversary, Chase & Sanborn want
everyone to share in their success. For
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
All In a Day
MARK HELLINGER
FORCE OF HABIT
-By--

started up again. At Fiftieth
Street, two men motioned to
him. Charlie pulled into the
curb with Squealing brakes.
The men ran to the cab. One
Of them opened the door, and
jumped into the rear seat. The
other man jumped onto the
running board.
"C'monl" shouted the man on
the running board. Get NOV
ing, kid. And go like hell"
AS Charlie looked down
Fiftieth Street, he saw commo-
tion. Some men were running
toward the cab. Charlie took
another look at the man on the
running board. There was q
gun in his hand. It looked big,
and black, and hard.
Methodical Charlie Tipped the
car into low gear. And then
into second. And from there
into high. Soon, they were
speeding up Broadway, dodging
trucks, buses, and cabs.
Charlie kept silent for some
moments. The truth was that
he was afraid to speak. Finally,
he glanced again at the man
on the running board. The
man was smiling.
where" said Charlie, do
you guys wanna go?"
The man on the running
board stopped smiling.
Kid" he said to the old
man. you're doing fine. Just
keep moving"
Charlie sighed. He had no
sympathy with holdup men, no
more than he had sympathy
with the cops. In his own way,
he never even debated the right
or wrong Of the matter. All he
kept thinking Of, was:
"This is gonna raise hell with
the car. I shouldn't be going so
fast"
Police Pursue
AS he rounded Columbus Circle
going north, he heard the
crescendo wall Of q siren be-
hind him. That, Of course,
would be a police car. The
man on the running board was
looking back and hugging him
self close to the side. The man
in the back seat yelled some
thing to his accomplice. Charlie
couldn't hear what it was.
The sound of the siren grew
closer. Methodical Charlie knew
that the cops were gaining. He
knew also that the old cab
couldn't go any faster. II he
slowed up, the stickup man on
the running board would surely
kill him. If he didn't the cops
might take a shot at him.
At Sixty.first Street the pur.
suing cops looked at each other
in amazement. The cab, with
Squealing brakes, had pulled to
a stop. Quickly their car drew
up alongside Of the battered
taxi.
In a trice they had nabbed
the two holdup men. Then the
sergeant in command Of the
cops walked over to Methodical
Charlie. The cab driver was
hopping his brow with a
handkerchief.
The sergeant extended his
hand. Charlie shook it Imply.
IT gotta hand it to you,"
said the officer. "You sure had
your nerve, stopping like that.
I'm going to m ention your
heroism in my report to the
inspector Of this district.
The cop grinned broadly.
GAS a matter Of fact" he
added, "if I had been driving
your cab I probably would have
kept going, regardless Of what
happened. Why. it's a blessed
wonder that you weren't killed!
Whatever made you decide to
stop?"
Charles express 10 n was
blank.
"Oh," he said. "The stick
ups wanted me to keep going,
all right. But when I saw that
red light-why I just auto
matically pulled to a stop. I
couldn't take chance on get
ting a ticket!"
The Washington times., 1933-08-04

To my way Of thinking, 1t
would be comparatively simple,
not only to write a column on
this subject, but to do a book
ii it hasn't been done already.
Another Habit
Then rnere's the guy who
always vets his lips before ne
speaks. And the woman who
always taps her cigarette be-
fore lighting it-without know
ing why. Not to mention the
girl who covers her mouth with
her hand while laughing, and
the actor who always arches ais
left eyebrow in conversation.
But Methodical Charlie top
ped them all. The things ne
did were not as silly as some
Of the foregoing, but he GER
tainly did stick to them day In
and night out.
Methodical Charlie was q cab
driver. AS q matter Of fact, he
still Is. What his last name is,
] never found out. But I know
that every other cab driver in
the Times Square area knew
him as Methodical Charlie.
His cab was old. and some
what battered. So. too, was
Charlie. AS a matter Of fact,
about the only difference was
that the cab had no mustache.
Every morning at nine,
Charlie arose in his furnished
room. One minute after nine
would be too late. And one
minute Of nine would be too
early. Thus, if Charlie awak-
ened ahead Of time, he would
lie in bed with one eye cooked
open, and, at the stroke Of
nine, the alarm would ring and
Methodical Charlie would arise
and shut it off.
After dressing and getting his
cab, he always went to the
same beanery for breakfast.
There, the counter clerk became
50 accustomed to him, that, as
he came through the door, the
clerk would below:
Breakfast Menu
"Twegsannacup!"
Which translated, m cans
"two eggs and a cup" The or
der never varied. And the time
Charlie spent in the place never
varied. After he left, he al
ways went out to the curb, took
o dusting cloth from his pocket,
and started to work on the
tenders of his cab.
Lovingly, the cloth caressed
the dented metal. After a GER
tain number of strokes, Charlie
would flick the cloth at the
headlights. Then he would take
q whiskbroom from under the
front seat, and sweep out the
interior Of the taxi.
Every day the procedure was
the same. After the cleansing
process, Charlie would climb
into his old trap, and drive
over in front of the Hotel Astor.
There, he would sit picking his
teeth with a toothpick, and
watching the crowd pass while
waiting for fare.
If he was chased from in
front of the Astor, he would
cruise slowly down to Forty
second Street and go back up
on the other side. At Fiftieth
Street, he would turn back to
complete the lap, and then
start over again.
Methodical Charlie. To him,
tomorrow would be just a car
bon copy of today. The routine
never. varied. He never drank
liquor, and if he ever had a yen
to whisper sweet nothings to
girl, Methodical Charlie never
gave in to it.
Then one day the routine
broke. Broke, you might say,
with a terrific crash. The fol-
lowing day, Methodical Charlie
went back into his shell. But
watching someone drop a stone
for that one day, it was like
into a mirror-like pool.
Gets a Fare
He had been chased from in
front of the AStor. He crlIised
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29

at the pipe organ playing medley
of song hits CT the day. Basil
Hobbs, the Lyrics singing usher
will sing Farewell to Arms" This
young man has been making good,
showing an improvement over the
previous week.
Arizona to Broadway" the fea-
tured film, presents James Dunn in
a new type of role and brings Joan
Bennett back to the screen after
protracted absence of several
months.
The picture tells the story of
young confidence man in a western
carnival who comes to the rescue
of a beautiful girl. His sole reason
for shielding her is to evolve a
scheme of his own whereby he can
victimize her himself.
However, his plans are knocked
awry when he falls in love with the
girl.
Besides Dunn and Miss Bennett,
the cast of Arizona to Broadway"
includes Herbert Mundin, Sammy
Cohen, Theodore Won Eltz, Merna
Kennedy, Earl Foxe, and Walter
Catlett.
Other indianapolis theaters to-
day offer: Ladies and Hussars"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
ANNEXATION OF
PERRY SCHOOL !
AREA HELD VOID
Section Is Turned Back to
Township in Ruling by
Judge Williams.

A half-mile square section Of
Perry township and a 100000
school building is today the prop
erty of the township following an
attempt at annexation by the city.
Superior Judge Joseph R. Will
iams, in a ruling Wednesday after
noon. restored the ground and
building Il the township in uphold
ing a remonstrance of residents
against the annexation.
The ground and school was an
next to the city by a 1882 ordi-
nance on request of University
Heights residents. who had been
paying SGT annual transfer fee for
their childrens attendance at the
school, outside the city limits.
Attorneys for the Perry residents,
however. pointed out that with chill
dren outside the city limits attend
ing the school as a city school. q
transfer charge of 500 was made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
City Junior
Mines Play
Nine Teams Start Action in
Legion Meet Sat-
urday.

Nine city junior diamond teams
will open action Saturday in first
round games of the American Le-
gion junior tourney.
Winner of the local tourney will
compete in the state meet, which
will send a team to the national
regionals. The Examinations will
continue until a national junior
champion is determined.
New Augusta drew first round
bye, repeating a 1882 break in the
draw. The eight other teams will
line up for action as follows at
Riverside No. l Saturday at p. M:
Robinson I VS.. Juniors Athletics;
Robinson Noffke Juniors VS.. Beech
Grove; Bruce Robinson VS.. Robin
son Mounts Specials; st. Phillips VS..
Hilton U. Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
Dog Racing to
Continue Here

Because of the increasing crowds,
J. G. Reilly, promoter of the Capitol
City Kennel Club, the new south
side greyhound race track at 1900
Bluff road, announced today grey
hound racing would continue night
ly at the south side oval
Tentative plans for special fea-
ture July 4 were announced, but no
definite information was given as to
It's nature. Although the lightning
flashed and few drops of rain fell,
causing the club to advance the
monkey race from the final heat to
the second, there was no downpour
and the entire six races were run as
scheduled Wednesday, The same
program is scheduled for tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
Indians and Columbus
in First Tilt Tonight
League Pacemakers Billed Here for Three Games; Frank
SgafooS Appreciation Program Wednesday Knocked
Out by CIoudburst With Stadium Nearly Filled.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

The leagueeading Columbus Birds poed
today
tonight The pacemak had their by Louisville
Toledo the
the Tbesmen make rouncng
handed them by the Birds
Pilot Blades action and is
endeavorng to key his club again st Paul
within
Toledo all
going in the Columbus to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29

me Birds lost TO Toledo WedneS-
day and the Indians were rained
out Of their effort to make a. sweep
over the Louisville Colonies. Rain
fell in sheets at Perry stadium and
the series finale with the Kentucki-
ans finally was called of after 8
p. m. The field was drenched as
a result of about forty-flve minutes
of a constant downpour ana there
wasn't chance to resume action.
Huge Crowd on Hand
The largest crowd of the season
was present and hundreds of fans
still were in front of the stadium
when the thunderstorm struck.
Game time was moved up, but the
first inning went unfinished The
Colonies were BANKED in their half
and the Tribesmen had one run in
and one runner on base with two
down when the pour" became so
heavy the players and umpires we're
chased to cover.
With the exception of the boxes,
the grandstand was well-filled and
about $500 kids" were in the
bleachers. 1t was a freak storm
over the city, but it was all real at
the ball park and the outfield re-
sembled lily pond, so much rain
fell within a short time.
Many Gifts to Sigafoos
1t was Frank Sigafoos apprecia-
ton night" and the Indians popu-
lar record-breaking slugger was the
recipient Of many valuable gifts. He
was greeted with enthusiastic &C
claim by the 10000 fans and
responded with hit, driving in
run, before the violent storm ruined
the entertainment Jim Turner and
Archie McKain were the pitchers.
Due to the fact the Wednesday
night game was offered at reduced
prices in the grandstand-40 cents
everywhere except the boxes - the
Tribe officials announced that the
rain checks will be honored at the
Observation-Disclosures game of
July % when another appreciation
night" will be held at Perry sta
dunn.
The Louisville club co-operated
in every way to make the Wednes-
day affair a success and for that
reason the program that was
wrecked by the cloudburst will be
repeated when the Colonies make
their next visit to Indianapolis.
Ladies' Night" Game
The series opener with Columbus
tonight will start at 315 and women
will be admitted free to the grand
stand with the payment of the ten
cents federal amusement tax.
Paul Dean, brother of the fam
Gus Dizzy, is slated to pitch for Co
lumbus in the series starter. He is
one of the best fingers in the
league. The Birds have taken on
Lew Hinchman, infielder, and Hal
Funk, catcher. The latter is from
the Houston club. Hinchman is the
former Ohio State university foot
ball star and is the son of the Bill
Hinchman, former big league out
fielder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
ROGUE MEET PLANNED
City Players to Discuss Tourney at
Session Friday.

A meeting of rogue players was
held recently at the courts at Fall
creek and Thirtieth street. officers
elected were D. G. Hills, president,
and Robert Petty, secretary and
treasurer.
Plans for a tournament were dis
cusssd. Another meeting will be
held Friday at 7:30 p. m. at the
same place. All rogue players and
croquet players are invited to at
tend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29

two-reel comedy,
Hot Hoofs," with
Moran and Mack,
known as t h e
Two Black Crows.
Other movies will
be a Terry-toon
animated cartoon,
Tropical Fish;
a new Fox Movie
tone News, and,
ID wn Memory
Lane" p musical
reel starring Miss
Texas Guinan.
The flesh part
o f t h e b il l
will be represent
l.. ~k1~ TJ,1@
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
Major Leaders
LEADING HITTERS
HURLS NO-HIT GAME

by Tunes NpeCtdB
JERSEY CITY, June 29.-Fred
Russell, Albany Highlander, en-
tered the baseball hall of fame
Wednesday when he pitched a no.
hit shutout against Jersey City in
an International League game. He
issued two passes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29


In Australia, Winooka has done
enough to cause Australian handi-
cappers to put everything up to and
including a ten-ton truck on his
back. For that reason, his owners
are looking for rich purses and light
weights (the American weight scale
is lower than the Australian or
perhaps match races with EquipoiSe
and Gallant Sir.
VXTINOOKA has several sensa-
w tional accomplishments to his
credit. He astounded the turf
world by running a mile in 1884
with 139 pounds on his back. Such
a race compares favorably with our
own Equipoise's mark of 1884 2-5
with 1913 pounds impost.
He also won four races in three
days, including the DoncaSter Cup.
Winooka probably will be ready
for American racing when Haw-
thorn track opens at Chicago. Al
ready they are talking of match
races with Equipoise and Gallant
Sir in the east.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
BILL M'AFEE FINED

by lMeS NpecldE
CLEVELAND, June 29.-Bill Nc
Afee, Washington relief pitcher, was
fined $3.50 by President William
Harridge of the American League
for striking fan who had tainted
him from the stands during Tues
days game with Cleveland here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
Sears Enters
SteepLechase

Ray Sears, versatile distance star.
will represent Butler university in
the national A. A. U. track meet at
Chicago Friday night. He has en-
tered the 3,00ometer steeplechase
event.
Sears finished third in the ma
tional collegiate mile two weeks
ago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
Lyric Will Change to
First Run Movie House
Present Policy of Stage Presentations With Its Permanent
Dancing Chorus Closes Tonight After Eight Weeks.
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

stage presentation
policy dispense the
vaudeville Of the
subject movie policy.
A terms the change
probably extending August or around the
first of September.
According to Mr. Kalberer, it his form
OF entertainment
of the will be the feature phoopay of major
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
CHESTER GR1DMAN CRITICAL

WABASH, Ind, June 90. = Henry
Watts, Manchester college football
star, was reported in critical condi-
ton here today after an emergency
appendicitis operation Wednesday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29

at the Playhouse, a Civic Theater
presentation; II Cover the Water
front at the Palace, The Working
Man" at the Circle, Il Loved You
Wednesday at the Apollo, burles-
que at the Colonial, 1.-The Great
Jasper" and Should a Woman
Tell" at the Mecca, Mystery of
the Wax Museum" and 80 This Is
Paris at the Talbot, and Sweep
ings' at the Belmont
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
Sen1i-Pro and Amateur Notes

Brothers fssi min nine Of |Boomington Sunday at
Cloverdae. utsell and Smith will form
ably T w ptos f Ra'f BlSoom n
Write Clyde Hoffa, 1925 Oliver street. In
dianapolis.
Bellevile nine would ike to schedule ,96,1lf
or cali Indiana railroad station at Plain
field after .. m.
Lilly at Riverside 6 Saturday and will go
to Putnamville, for action on July a.
ndT 50 be- 6a1 e % 1SSk walnut garde fHr
Get in touch with B. D. Samples, 1925
West New York street, at once.
Fillmore Merchants are. without a game
for sunday and would like 70 hear from
a fast Indianapolis club. Address G. Byrd,
Fillmore, Ind.
Highland A. G. will practice at Spades
PET arIk Friday aftern S. and nc, will c meet
at 2 p, m. at Riverside g.. For games,
write Alva Russell, So2 Highland avenue.
day was sam Tsned w 3R ri %Sn2
MIincie plays at Fountaintown SUNDAY,
while the team goes to Rushville. to play
ha N on be july the ng hn na
for Fountaintown.
West Side CheYrolets will journey to
Greentown Sunday to play the strong
Merchants. Greentown has lost only
one game this eaSon. Carl Rearick will
oppose Lefty Condor on the mound. Mars
Hill is asked to get in touch with Bill
Rider for game at Mars Hill on July is.
Human struck out seventeen batsmen
to give Indianapolis Cards decisive win
over Temple Baptists Cards play at
Hortonville Sunday. All players are asked
to report at the usual place az noon,
Lebanon MERCHANTS lost to. Monte Car
los, 16 to IL, Sunday and will play Ross
vile Sunday and Baby Lincolns on July
4. Lebanon would like to book a Negro
team for July 8. Call Lebanon 400 or
write Gus Chambers, 104 West South
street.
indianapolis White Sox are without
game for Sunday and would like to
diamond: Call John Murphy, DR.. 3051-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
= Standings and Results .

First Came
chicago ............ DOL 900 062- IA l
Philadelphia ..,..... 100 O3O 0l0- II 5
Malone, Nelson, Grimes and Hartnett
Todd.
Second Camel
Chicago ............ 2l0 104 00O-8 ia o
Philadelphia ...... 900 102 600 8 3
WaTneke and Hartnett; Holley. Liska
AMERICAN LEAGUE
N MlsSnllngdon '.-.'. S S52 do0 002-15 IS
Stewart and Sewen, Berg; Craghead,
philadelphia ...N..,. 600 $50 113- IL 1
engage asgs 49,. cog oS0 12xa 10 o
CASTOR. Durham. Heving and Gruber
New York ...... 200 900 o53-1o 10 2
DeIrolt ...........,. 020 301 1907 3
II, Ruffing; w Moore, and Dickey Frasier,
Boston at st. Louis; rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
Results Yesterday
ANTrpTCAN ASS0CTATTON

AMEhICAN ASSOCIAIION
TosdS,n. .... III III G GSG d 1859 lS
PEARSON and Reber W Lee eOi and Delaney.
Ten Innings)
K Kansss City S oo1 2 oo1 49, }od Ga1S
Mails, Browning and Brenzel; Holsclaw,
Petty and Glenn.
(Ten Innings)
\! Mil gs1 0 0so 0d9 0 0dO @ g 9
o' s rax KILN ana T9O Y 9ol 600 bo o
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Camel
Cincinnati ........ 900 Ola 03o- II o
STSS sFgnser and Hem SSe 0oG Nation hG9 Car
roll. Shaute and Lopez. Outen.
Second Came
SF R4dy quinn rrs 81 i s5d Io6Dsld
Thurston. Nungo and Lopez. outen.
First Camel
Pittsburgh .......... 900 100 o31-5 IL /
new sw q9Tk and pici0 oUl 100 oOO
bell Bell and Mancuso
,,..., Second Game Ten Innings,
SSi eW %oqF 2 2Ol o ood o o0S ?
French, Swift and Finney; Parmelee,
Luoue and Mancuso.
First Camel
st. Louis ......... 0l0 0O2 ooo-3 9 l
Boston ......... 600 0O2 OO2- 10 /
Hallahan. Carleton and Wilson: Brandt
and Spohrer.
Second Gamel
st. Louis ........ 900 600 600 2
Boston ............ 002 0e0 DIX I 2
VANCE. Haines. Svl johnson and OFar-
rel; Farmhouse and Hogan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29

at. Sunshine Gardens. All players, are
asked to meet at Diamond Chain field at
1890 p. m. Ace Coal would like to book
a double header for July 4. and also for
July % and Aug. 25. Call Be. ALSO. ask
for Albert
Double headers are csrded in the Lei
sure HOUR League Saturday at 8 p. m.
with Garfield meeting Washington at
Brookside No. q; Oak Hill meeting school
No. % in second place playoff at Manual
field and. Rhodius meeting School "a at
Garfield 1.
A strong Sunday League club desires the
services of several first class inhelders.
Call Ir. 1897 after 6 D. m.
Leon Tailoring will workout this eye
ming al Manual high school stadium for
their tilt with Y. M. s. Sunday at Gar
field: Both clubs are rivals and a hard
fought game is expected.
Central Transfer A.. C.s will play Folks
Milk nine Saturday afternoon at o'clock
on Riverside diamond No S. All players
report by 1920: Transfers desire services
to j. r. Dean, 1929 South Alabama street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29

importance. The OH Under the new
plan opening Friday will feature
James Dunn and Joan Bennett in
a Fox film, Arizona to Broadway"
Supporting this feature will be a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29

Portugal has marked six tuna fish
and released them in the hope of
getting information on migratory
habits Of the tuna.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
ANOTHER BRIToN COMING

The ruler of the welterweights in
1867, Jack Britton, is teaching his
son with the view Of making fighter
of him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS might.
TOledG d. louisville.
Milwaukee at Minneap polls.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29

Indianapolis White Sox are without a
game for Sunday, and would like to
diamond: Call John Murphy, Dr. 305l M.
Ace Coal will play Copes Bus Sunday