davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
Bassett, Kenny Young
Early Tourney Winners
Defending State Champ Shoots 70 to Down Young
Morne La Porte MedaIiSt Victor Travels 20
Holes to Take Match: Dale Wins.
BY DICK MILLER
Times stan Writer

SOUTH BEND 6-Bin defending
champion the golf progress
70
Bend round
OF his the
landed in the eleventh Morine
thirteenth a
putt for birdie Morne thepted the fourteenth
cracked birdie
They score
Kenneth Young the
l46 Tuesday West
Lafayette. the junior tourney
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
Vines Off to
Swift Start

BIZ United Press
NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. 16.-Ells-
worth Vines, national champion
who is seeking his third straight
Newport Casino tennis title. today
was opposed to r. Norris Williams,
Philadelphia. former national
champion. in a third round match.
While Vines was defeating two
opponents Tuesday, twelve other
racqueteers advanced to the fourth
round. Vines. making his first ap-
pearance since he collapsed in the
Davis Cup interzone final at Paris,
defeated Russell Dana. Pawtucket.
r. l.. and Henry Prusoff. Seattle.
The twelve players who advanced
to the fourth round were Clifford
Suffer. Wilmer Allison. Lester
Stoefen, Manuel Alonzo, frankie
Parker. Francis Shields, Keith
Gledhill. Berkeley Bell, Joseph
Coughlin. Gene Mako. Edward
Jacobs and E. r. Avory, England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
Golf Scores
FIRST ROUND RESULTS
cat South BEND Todavl

Harold Brewer. West LAFAYETTE. up. TWEEN
" holes.
John simpson. Washington. defeated
Frank Shields. Meridian Hills. Indian
apOlis. 3 and ?
Dick Tayior. West Lafayette. defeated
Max Buell.. indianapolis. 3 and 1.
Bobby Dale. Indiana polls. defeated Free
man p. Da:is. indianapolis. 6 and 5.
Keith Young. West LAFAYETTE. defeated
J. L. TAYLOR. South Bend. and 1.
sam Melloit. South Bend. defeated Lamar
Campbell. South Bend. M.
Paul shafer. Indiana polls. defeated Mike
Moore. South Bend. default. i(Moere III
Phil Talbot. Bloomington. defeated Raw
Robertson. Indianapolis. and 1.
William Bassett. Hammond. defeated
Kenny Morine. South Bend. 4 and 2.
Bill Reed Jr.. indianapolis. defeated Bill
Earle. South Bend. and 2.
Fritz Cox. Terre Haute. defeated DR.. c.
~ Fish. South Bend. IN.
DIR. II. l.. Cooper South Bend, defeated
Fred Fisher. La Porte. 1 up. 20 holes.
BY Resener. Kokomo. 2 up.
Tony Bruggeman, IT. Wayne. defeated
L. Is. Langdon. Gary. 1 up
Chick Bader. Gary. defeated Charles
Harreli. Bloomington. Z and 2.
Ralph Jordan. indianapolis defeated Bud
Williamson TT. Wayne. 1 and g.
SECOND ROUND PAIRINGs
eighteen holes-this afternoon)
Kenneth Young VS.. John simpson.
Dick TAYLOR vs.. Bobby Dale.
Keith Young vs.. Sam MeEott
Paul Shaffer vs.. Phil Talbot.
William Bassett VS.. Bill Reed Jr.
Fritz Cox VS.. DR.. II. L. Cooper.
Bob Hamilton VS.. Tony BrugTeman.
Chick Bader VS.. Ralph Jordan.
touarter-fnals. semi-inals and finals.
Thursday. FRIDAY and Saturday. all thirty
six hole matches.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
Eteinbom and
Steele Signed

Milo Steinborn, one of the most
popular mat performers to be seen
in a local ring for long time. has
been signed to tackle Ray Steele,
California heavyweight, in the main
go on the Hercules A. c. wrestling
card Monday night at Sports arena.
Steinborn. German strong man."
made quick work Of Ivan Vacturof
on last Mondays card and three
weeks ago floored Lou Plummer in
the same ring. He lost bout here
two months ago to Jim Londos after
having the Greek star ION the run"
Two weeks ago. in Washington,
d. c., Steele held Londos to a no
fall draw. He is touted as one of
the most colorful grapplers in the
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16

OF the eight seeded American girls
in the singles. only Mrs. John Van
Ryn lost set. She dropped one in
eliminating Miss Dorothea Schwartz
San Francisco. Unexpectedly, Miss
Dorothy Round of England, who is
rated as Mrs. Moody's most danger
GUS opponent, was the only one of
the seven seeded English girls to
give up a set. She dropped one in
defeating Miss Eugene Sampson,
Chicago.
Miss Jacobs. attired in shorts y
opened her title defense by moving
down Miss Eunice Dean, 60, 60
and Mrs. Moody turned back DR..
Esther Bartosh, 6-1. 60, displaying
brilliant form, despite her recent
back ailment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
Tribe Regulars at Bat

thrown in the fifth chukker of the
first game, and was pinned beneath
his horse, but was uninjured.
The western team will be cap
tanned by RUDE Williams. Smith
originally was named captain, but
declined the honor to Williams, who
taught him TO ride.
The western horses, most of then
bred and trained in Texas, proved
superior TO the flnely-bred Englisl
and Argentine mounts used by thu
fasteners in the first game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
News and Gossip of Semi-Pro, Amateur Ball Clubs

former winning. 10 TO and losing the sec
ond. 70 2; Anderson pitched the first
game for FL Amigos and had a shutort
Until the ninth. Boots Hutsell hurled for
Bridgeport in the second game. FL Amigos
want a game for Aug. 81 Write Con-
rad Baker. 1915 North Capitol avenue. In
dianapolis.
=, Central. Transfers lost to. Beech Grove
Reds last Sunday. is 70 8. Yarmouth
famed ten of the Reds but received
poor support. Transfers will play at
Traders Point next Sunday and will prac-
tice Saturday at $50 at Garfield No. g.
Some god outfelders are wanted. All
players must report II they want to con-
tinue PLAYING with the Transfers For
games late this month and in September
write J. r. Dean. 1925 South Alabama
street. Indianapolis.
The c. M B. nine won from the Kroger
a. C.. by forfeit Saturday and also de-.
feated the Indianapolis Bleachers 8 70 g.
behind the splendid pitching of Charlie
Hess. c. NJ. B. will play the Bridgeport
Blues at Bridgeport Saturday and would
like 10 schedule a game for Aug 2e. Write
George Brenton. 2i43 Central avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
Friday Prelina
Bouts Listed

Three supporting bouts for Friday
nights wrestling card at South Me-
ridian street aren a have been signed
by Matchmaker fHcLemore. with the
top honors helCt by Walter Hick-
man, local grappler. meeting Harry
Burris of Anderson in thirty
minute or one fall contest.
The other two bouts will be for
twenty minutes. or one fall each.
with John I'urdy meeting Hugh
WEBB and George Specie matched
with Speedy ONeal.
A double main event will COM
plete the fjwe-bout card with the
flnal attra stion being a rsturn
matcn between Scotty Williams and
Roy Allen. local favorites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
Cowboy Riders Horn In ON Pony Polo 'Exclusiveness

will shift from the east to the west.
In the first game before 1880
persons last Sunday, the western
team. riding cowboy style, conquered
the east. l5-ll. The series is two
out of three. and a victory for the
west in today's game will end it. If
third game is necessary, it will be
played next Sunday.
Since Hitchcock became a 10-goal
player in 1928, he has never played
on the losing team In international
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16


Because of his
large salary, his
80 years, his dwin-
ding b a t in G
average and his
diminishing area
of coverage in the
outfeld, &c org c
H G nj a n r u t h
probably would be
one of the first to
be affected by the
shake-up which is
virtually certain
to hit the Yanks
if they fail to re-
tain the American
League pennant.
nlnn Dnho n-nr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
RYkER TAKES HONORS
IN PING PONG PLAY

Bob Ryker won the final ping
pong elimination tournament of the
summer. which was held at the
Paddle Club in the Denison hotel.
Ryker defeated Dick Mills, present
state champion, in a semi-fnal
match. 2l-l9. Pills. and 21-13. and
won from Frank Nusbaum in the
final match. 2l-l5, 2l-l5, and Pills.
Jerry Jacobs won out in the conso-
lation tournament.
The first fall trophy tournament
will be held at the Paddle Club
Wednesday. Sept. 6. and will be
open to all ping pong PLAYERS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
BENEFIT TILT AT STADIUM

West Side chevrolets and Model Cream
erv nine will meet at Perry stadium
Thursday AFTERNOON in beneht ice iund
game. Action will start at D. m. Prob
cheVies%Tracv. 2b: wechter, lb: Davis.
3b Mckinney. IF, Hill. IS: Customer. 2:
Hsydon. c. Bowman. If: Edwards. CT;
Creamery -sogdeEs: 2b; Campbell; lib H.
c: McAdams. IT, Johnson. CT: Chaner. II,
Cattle. D: Carter and Hobson. utility.
West Tenth A. Cs defeated the fast Ace
Coal nine SUNDAY. IL TO 10. The A. C-s
PIay P6urh Street and Keystone avenue
Watterson will do the pitching with Shear
or Keisel receiving. For games with a C.s
5 D, m. Virginia Avenue Cubs RAYMOND
Street Orioles and LYnhurst Cubs take
notice.
Mellon Club nine has orTanized for late
in city OF STATE need apply apply Fg a0cEs1
i idsp s SsT5S + K Nssy s SnsheS
Smith. J. Mathews. r Gaalema and Har-
mon brothers, A good pitcher Is wanted
ana ,s sanday ds 6e are Hder
or write G. Swisher. 1916 Cottage avenue.
Beech Grove Reds defeated Central
transfers is to g. in a loosely played
game. The Reds will play at Fortville
next Sunday Manager OF Lawrence team
is requested to call Reds. The team has
open dates in September. Call Drexel
1892.
Arcadia Boosters won from Johnson
Truckers OF Wabash Sunday. in eleven
holly contested innings 5 TO !. Earlier
in the season an extra-inning fracas re-
suited in favor OF Wabash. The rubber"
game will be played az Arcadia Sunday.
For games write or call Wayne Morehead.
Arcadia. Ind.
Model Creamery will meet West Side
Chevrolets at Perry stadium Thursday
afternoon at O'Clock. road game is
wanted for Sunday with a fast state club
Write or wire N. K Ploughe. 5o25 Carvel
street phone Drexel SOTO.
Glenn's Valley nine wants to book with
city team that has a diamond permit
at Garfield park on Aug 81. Call or write
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16

the National League. The st. Louis
Cardinals gained ground by trounc-
ing the Phillies. to 1, when Bill
Hallahan held the Phils to six hits.
Boston shaded Chicago, to /,
singles by Jordan and Berger &C
counting for the winning run in the
ninth. 1t was Cantwell's sixteenth
pitching victory against seven de-
feats. He defeated Guy Bush, who
allowed only five hits to ten by
CantWpI1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUI
Soft Ball Tourney Notes

In a feature OF the concluding contests
OF the seccno-round OF PLAY IN the city
the West Side Stars struck out thirteen.
including the frSt nine men 10 face him.
allowed only one hit, issued only one base
on balls and permitted only one runner
10 reach second base Tuesday az Riley
park, the Macedonian P. o. team losing.
10 0.
Briehtwood a. c. provided the upset
when IL eliminated Rivoli Theaier AZ Ellen
s 9oS he school e So 'e 4 Team 9m m
Of school No. q. based on a Judgment de-
ta iS by the federation. NV
The four ouarter-dnal games Of the city
softball tournament as announced hy the
Tournament committee Of the federation.
are as follows. To-day as ?. m az Ei-
ienberger. Granada Theater vs.. Garfield
issls srsh1ooa Is Rses ' see GSn
tion at Ellenberger. West Side Stars vs..
GUS vs Indiana National Bank ns'u Al '' wii
games viii represent indianapolis in iiS;
state sotteall tournament at Sheloyville.
Aug. p 70 n.
school Nc. n claims an s-to-s tie with
nament game. charging incompetent UNI
plring ana the use Of an unassigned UNI
pire.
Rivoli Theater playing before a capacity
crowd took a fast game from the Miller
Street Service station a. shelbyville Mon
day evening. 70 ;. Rivoli scored all
their runs in the fifth and were never
headed.
Fifteen PLAYERS who qualified in last
years state champinoship fight repeated
again this year. They are Harold Brewer
Frank Shields. Max Buell. Bobby Dale
Keith Young. Paul Shaffer. PM Talbot.
Bill BaSsett the champion Kenneth
Morlne. Fritz Cox Bob Hamilton. Tony
BruEgeman. L. B. Langdon. Chick Bader
and Charles HarreN. Six who qualified
last year and were IN the plav this wear
failed 10 get under l64 Eleven OF last
years oualiners did not enter the event
this year.
More than half the field in the cham.
pionship flight are Young men in their
early twentiex. MANY first round matches
finds veterans against these Young men
The field Of 40 MONDAY was reduced 10
eighty TO-DAY. Onlv three flights OF six-
teen each will be run in connection with
the championship flight for PLAYERS who
failed TO qualify. All Of these matches
win be eighteen holes each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
LEGION MINES CLASH

BIZ United Press
RICHMOND. Ind, Aug. 16.--
American Legion junior baseball
teams from Jasper, Ind. and
Springfield, O.. met here today in
the first of three-game series for
the No. Z regional title. The win
ner will advance TO the national
sectional tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
Major Leaders
LEADING RATTFRS

matches, ana his riding today prom
ised to be more daring than ever
before in an effort to stave of de-
feat for his side.
No changes were contemplated in
the eastern lineup despite the fact
that it was rumored that Earl Hop
ping might replace one Of last Sun
days quartet.
Cecil Smith, the rough riding
Texan who scored six of his teams
goals last Sunday, again will lead
the VESTS attack. Smith was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16

Indianapolis Reserves downed the Green
town Merchants. 10 T. Lefty Newbold
allowed only six scattered hits and struck
out nine Reserves collected twelve hits
of Lefty Condor. including home runs by
Billy Iich and Pat Rice. Reserves have
Aug. 20 open. Arv strong state club
wanting game write Reserves baseball club
POOL Roosevelt avenue. Indianapolis, or
phone Cherry Sail.
e Amigos and Bridgeport split a dou-
BILE header Sunday at Bridgeport the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

IuEEtu Fttss StaH NUrftspohdtnt
CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-The east, led
~ by Tommy Hitchcock Jr.. rallied
its pony polo forces today to halt
the rough-riding westerners in the
second game of the worlds series
of polo" at exclusive Onwentsia
Club, Lake Forest. Ill.
Unless Hitchcock and his three
mates can check the westerners'
charge today the polo supremacy of
the nation--and the world. as well
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16

Runs batted in-Chapman t3]. Sigafoos
"a. Cooney az. Bedore (3l. Jeffries "a ,
Paschal. Hopkins 2 Fette. Two-base hits
-Cooney. Wingard. Jeffries. Hill. Fette
Paschal. Home runs-Chapman. Jeffries
~. Fette. Hopkins. Sacrifice-WinRard
Stolen bases-Ceoney Hill Left on bases
Indianapolis. 49,: ST. Paul. 10. Double
play.s-Rosenthal to Todt; wingard to Lee
to Wingard. Base on balls-Off Logan 2:
of Using. q of Bolen 2: off Trow !;
on Fette. 4. Struck out-By Using. l. BY
in 8 2-3 innings: off Using. 2 in rs in
ming: of Bolen. none in innings: OFF
Trow. in ? l-3 innings; of Fette. II in
Losing pitcher-Fette Umpires-pfeffer and
Johnson. Time-2:5e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 16-The belief
that Babe Ruth is playing his last
season as a regular in the New
York Yankees lineup gained strength
today while the big fellow was
warming the bench for the second
time this season because of a bat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
Bears After
n. ID. Coach
By United Press

bW z NTFfW TFtec
CHICAGO, Aug. Is. - Coach
Heartily Anderson of Notre Dame to-
day was reported to have turned
down an offer to leave the South
Bend school to coach the Chicago
Bears, professional football cham
pions.
George Halas, owner of the Bears,
admitted that he had been dicker-
ing for Anderson's services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16

Roy G. Sutton. manager, Smiths Valley
phone exchange. r. r. 2. Greenwood, Ind.
Inland Coal ard Ice Company nine de-
feated the Forest Rangers OF camp No.
5i4. Henryville, Sunday. Is to s. The
feature was the hard hitting Of Hagen and
Daily. The Inlani team is without a game
for next Sunday. Date with a fast state
club IN desired Mooresville. Stilesville
and Morristown take notice. Call Lincoln
e602. or write Inland Coal and Ice Com
pany. 6o2 South Capitol avenue.
Forester Cubs Juniors won the pennant
in the Em-Roe Junior League and River
side A. AS finished on top in the Senior
League undefeated. Final standings OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
Fight Results Tuesday

psAa,a. N5I fQRk-Midget wolgast. III
NORWAY ~ Lou Feldman. $50. BROOKLYN
cefeateo 'erry Mara las. Bensonhurst
AT Ef!GLEWOOD. " Dick CLARKE
1888 Wee hawken. n J. drew. JACK Nssen
lss. Port Richmond N. Y. lsI. Frank
cut Pat Sullivan. ie4. New York. IL.
At Lips ANGELES-Maxie Rosenbloou,
III, llEht heavyweight champion de.
clSionec, Dynamite jackson 706. Los An.
geles, ll0l. oscar Rankin. 1871 kayoec
SANDY Garrison Casanova. sss. lsl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
Pete Gets
Five Hits
Chapman and BoIen Star
as Indians Win in
13 Innings.

By Times Special
ST. PAUL. Aug. 16.-Tfle Indians
Of Red Killefer went til irteen in
nings here Tuesday before they
copied the series opener from En-
met McCanns Saints and sensational
performances marked the contest.
Glenn CPete) Chapman drove out a
home run in the fourth extra round
to clinch the battle fol- the Tribes
men. One mate was on base at the
time.
Stewart Bolen, third hurler en-
ployed by the Hoosier,7. went to the
mound in the tenth with the bases
loaded and none down. It was a
ticklish spot for the burly south
paw, but he worked out of it and
held the Apostles lscoreless. Two
Saints bounced out and Stewart
famed Hopkins.
Over the Fence
Pete Chapman collected five hits
in seven times at bat. scored two
runs and batted in three. In the
thirteenth, with the score tied at
7 and z, Chapman stepped to the
plate after one away and one
runner on. A mighty swing sent the
sphere out of the park for a circuit
smash and then The Indians added
third marker fer good measure.
Bolen held the Saints hitless in
the last four stanzas and struck out
five men. He was the master.
Logan, Tribe starting hurler. retired
in the ninth in favor of Jack Using
and Bolen went to the rescue in
the tenth.
Two Games Today
The Indians piled up an early
lead, but we've unable to hold il.
Jeffries walloped two homers for
the Saints and Hopkins poled one
in the ninth that sent the contest
into extra innings. Logan was solved
for eighteen: hits. and Using two,
giving the APOSTLES a total of twen-
ty, but nineteen Saints were left on
base.
The Trib : hit total was nineteen.
Johnny c ooney blasted out four
blows, inc tuding a double. Third
place is at stake in the series and
the IndiaIS fattened their lead over
the rival Apostles A double header
was on tile program this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
BOAT RACE REVIVED

The motorboat race for the SIS 900
codge Memorial trophy will be re-
sumed at Detroit. Sept. !, after a
4apse Of six years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
vANDERPooL RETIRED

vanderpool. great thoroughbred
OF W. NJ. Moore. who won fifteen
consecutive turf victories, has been
retired to the United States army's
stud.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
Helen in Shorts

A FTER gaining the consent of
\ her mother, Miss Helen Jacobs.
prominent American tennis lass.
dashed out on the courts az Forest
Hills wearing shorts. Shorts On
tennis girls boom gate receipts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16

not benched Tuesday by Manager
Joe Mccarthy. Ruth requested Nc
Carthy to let him rest" for a cou-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
. Standings and Results .
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN AssoCIAI

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville .-........ o04 900 0o2- s 10 u
Minneapolis ..--.... 0l0 $40 00x-i3 10 1
Halter. Mclean and Erickson: Bento' =
ysJanqeroers. Holsclaw. Tauscher and Glenn
First Camel
N xo'itImnns ....-..... ool 10 l22-sia 3
W Lee and Delaney: coffmSn. Gres b,v
and Young. ~
Second Camel
Columbus ........ OI0 1903 600 IN n
Judd aed Gonzales. l ed,S SS2 SOFA Is
EGlnso civ GOO SSS 100 100 go $50
Twogood and Heaiey: Carson and B2en.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
B BesIon ............ COL ,oII goo O oSI-
.r II S johnson and R. Terrell: 81 6rbsrryS
SGha ieaEDs 600 SGc cog O o2S'y 9
crowder and sewen: Jones. He pns and
Berry. "e anu
St. LOUIS ,,,,. C SSS SSl ss6dIEsiSs
A!len. Pennock and Dicke r.. Knott
Heoert. Mcdonald. Stiles. GRAY and Shea
ecS. sVefsniRdP 49, . S SSs i isS SS-sis
Grove and Cochrare. W Sn.r-.,,
Spencer. anu
NATIONAL league
Chicago ..... 600 100 toon IN q
Boston .............. Ol0 600 lOOi-2
Bush and Har,nett. Tart,o,i
Spohrer. anu
St Louis - 100 mn no =, d,
Philadelphia ~ O00 ain ioo
and DAVIS. Ae9Aee
viously. p'oSeu pre-
Brooklyn and Pittsbur III not scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at St. Paul two gamcsl
Louisville az MINNEAPOLIS.
Columbus az Milgaukee.
Toledo at Kansas City.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York al St Louis.
Boston az Detroit.
Washington al Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at BROOKLYN,
Cincinnati az New York.
Chicago at Boston.
ST Louis az Philadelphia two gamesl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16

INDIANAPOLIS

T'aals ......56 10 10 SO "a
ST. PAUL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16

Louisville o04 OO0 ono- IN =,
Minneapolis - Oi0 84O OOx-I3 ia
Halter. Mclean and Erickson: Bento'a
Henline ~-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-09
Washington Times
Adventure Club

Today is Adventure Club Day
at the National City Fair.
All members Of the club,
upon presentation Of their
membership cards, will be adj
mitted free to the fair grounds.
A big show will be staged for
their benefit at 2 and all rides.
amusements, ETC., will be- re-
duced to 5 cents for them.
Just show your cards.
Chubby, the Fat Boy Of
Hollywood, will be on hand to
greet the boys and girls. He
says he especially wants to
meet those who attended the
party last Saturday. Because:
"They were so nice to me
that 1 want to thank them
again. 1t really was SWELL
they way they cheered me-"
A headquarters for club
members has been erected on
the fair grounds. Ask anyone
for the Adventure Club tent.
Do you remember Steve Jar
Doe, the boy who was lost last
winter at one of the Children'S
theater parties at the National?
Two little cousins of Steve's
have written asking that they
be enrolled as club members.
They are Richard and "Teenie"
Kendall, 27O1 Twenty sixth st.
N. w.
Richard, the eldest, writes:
"Please excuse my little broth
er, Teenle, and me for not
writing sooner. We have been
very busy little chaps and just
couldn't settle down to bust
ness.
1--WE like to play that we are
grown up men and have a big
automobile, but all we are is
two little blond headed boys.
We are going to try to come
down to your office soon and
see you.
eve often go to the movies,
but we don't get lost like our
cousin, Steve Jarbo. Arthur
and Steve are our first cousins.
Both are good club members.
Goodbye, Of pal, OF pal,
we'll be seeing you SOOn."