davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-21
Townsville p. I. A.
In Regular Meeting:

Tho Townsville parent teacher as
'oGaliou held it's regular meeting on
Thursday, November rs, in the school
auditorium with the president, Mrs
f. B. Taylor, presiding. A large at.
tendance was present for the specia;
program presented by the juniors.
Plans for an oyster supper for the
oenefit Of the association were made
'or Thursday night, November %. AL
oIIlcerS except the treasurer were
present and good meeting was re
ported.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-21
A REMARKABLE HAND

NEARLY ALL methods of vaIuine
hands are sufficiently precise for
ordinary purposes. Not one of these
methods would give the correct play
Ing value of the hands shown below
You will note that North and South
have 7i2 quick tricks. The most &C.
Curate of the hand valuing methods
gives them an average playing value
of 10 tricks, after Inspection, aud 111b
playing tricks. If calculated individ-
ually by the two players before see
ing partners cards. Some of the
cruder methods OF valuation woul7
reckon the joint cards as good either
for small slam or a grand siam.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-21

Although she calls Houston, Texas.
her home town, Miss Dorothy Greer
has the distinction of winning the
title of Miss Arizona. 1884" in a
contest conducted at the University
of Arizona. where she is student.
Modestly Miss Greer says she
doesn't know how she won the title
(Centr0t Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-21

Mr., and Mrs William Nj. Umph'
ert. who have been spending the
Iast several days in the city witt
Mrs Umphlct's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
e. D. Newman, ON Rowland Street
have returned to their home in Ed
entOn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-21
When Y our Daughter
Comes toWomanhood
Give Her Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Most girls in their teens need a
tonic and regulator. Give your
daughter Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound for the next
few months. Teach her how to
guard her health at this critical
time. When she Is a happy, healthy
wife and mother she will thank
ems
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-21
Mrs. BuTwell Here

Mrs. j. A. Burwel and two sons,
Armistead. Jr., and Robert Powell
New York, are spending sometime i.
The city with Mrs. Burwell's parents
Mr. and Mrs r. b. Powell, OF
Charles street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-21
visits Brother

ur. Tom Strange spent Friday in
,.ni.burg in Louisburg with her
Iraher, N, F. Pcndleton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-21

Frederic G. Howe, attorney. ecOnO-
mist. author, onetime New York I'M
migration commissioner, born at
Pa, sc years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-21
poturn From HarrisOnburg

Nr and MIS-. II. l.. Allen have re
turned from Harrisonburg, Va.
vNsv they have been spending the
| css ew days with friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-21
Christian Society TO Me-.

The missionary society of the E;u..
Christian church will meet tonioh+ ~
7:SO o'clock in the home of Mrs. w
L. Scoggins on Andrews avenue il
was sadi today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-21
prnycr Band To Meet

The Prayer Meeting Band will
moo, this evening at 7;30 in the home
n Mrs W. C. Clopton on Lehman
srcet il was announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-21
T., Richmond During Week End.

Miss Verde Noble and her guests,
v,.c. Neva Banks and Vandetta
yohlc spent the week END in Rich
nond Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-21
Visiting Sister.

Jane, Lee Baggett, of Scotland
Neck is spsnding few days in the
CITY with hi: sister, Mrs. r. w. Wor.
tbm at her home on Rowland street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-21
tine NiCk
Has TOnsiIs RenlOved

Arthur Ray Brooks, of Dabney, was
discharged from Maria Parham hos
pital today, following a tonsil ope-
ration.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-21

David Roberts, of Route S, Louis
burg, is undergoing treatment at Ma
ria Parham hospital, it was said to-
day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-21
Meredith Club Postno,od

Meredith Club Postponed.
The regular meeting of the Mara
dith club of Henderson and Wares
ton' which was to have been held to-
morrow in Warrenton with Mrs. w
"A. Moseley, has been indefinitely
postponed, it was announced.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-21
Mrs. Kearney Iii.
Undergoing Treatment

Mrs. D. L. Kearney was reported
i'll at Maria Parham hospital today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-21
%.NIsA
Nisiis MOther

,, and Mrs. D. G. Brooks visited
Mr. Brooks mother at Wilson dur
-. lbe wcek-cDd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-21
Mr.. Ellington Ill

Hartwell Ellington was reported to
be very i'll at Maria Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-21

J sat West We were not vulner
able. but our opponents we're vuIner.
able. which doubtless prevented them
from bidding Ligher. The bidding
went: South. 1-Spade; North. 2 Dia
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-21

George Gonthier, Canadian Audi
tor-General, born GA years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27

The 34 is h batting average. Divide the number Of hits by the
number Of times at bat-55l into l73 for Vaughan and Zs mo ~ lr
Thevenow. The latter really has the higher average, 3144 or ThevenoW
and 1887 for Vaughan. Carrying the figures only three places, however
Vaughan is placed at 314 because the fourth figure, Z, is over hail.. In
ThevenoWs case. the fourth figure, 4, is under hail. leaving MIN IL d
fiat 3I4. In the event where bauers hnishI IN a Vlrsuai ue' INK uee 10 d
reward IT stake. the figures are carried out beyond the customary mree
places and even to the smallest fractional point to determine tn Whner
THERE was a exciting windup for top hitting honors in the National
i League in 1881 and three figures" we're not enough to determine the
tisticians announced the official averages carried out four places Chck
Hafey. Bill Terry and jim Bottomley finished IN a threeway ue' eacn at
.348. but after the records of each were divided a curtin time, HaIey was
declared the winner. Official figures were: Hatey' 54oS; IeHy' "o1oo'
Bottomley.. 3482. That year set a record in the senior major circuit lI
close and fractional finishes for different positions in the final averages"
The league statistcians werec compelled to carry to four places me aver
ages of thirty-eight players to settle ratings
NINETEEN former American Association players are eligible to play
N in the 1898 world series. eleven with New York and eight with WASH
inpton Pitcher Fred Fitzsimmons wa sold by Indianapolis to thu Glant
and Shortstop Blondy Ryan of the Giants played for a short sretch WIZ
the HOLSTERS. Following are the former A. A FASTENERS emoheo OH We
with New Y0k-N1anager Bill Terry, Bud Parnalee, Paul Richards
Gus Mancuso. Hughie Critz Blondy Ryan, c. Davis Aoono Luque' Hr-
With Observation-Disclosures Joe Cronin Bob Boken joey hunei
Luke Sewen. Moe Berg. OSie Buege, Fred Schultz, Alex McCoh
Alvin oGeeneraD Crowder. veteran and leading highlander of the
Washington Senators. got that name General o account OF ms SerV-
ice in Uncle Sans army. He served a a doughboy both in the Philippines
and Siberia. 81 it makes no difference to him whether the day is hot or
cold when he pitches
Ten conviccts ESCAPED from the state prison at Michigan City. Al
most a football team. Maybe the eleventh man INJURED te SehdS.
Jack Renaut. former Canadian heavyweight estimates he cleaned up
s25oOO during his fst1c career. He's now tending bar in New York Well
at any rate. it was fun spending it. releasing him from all financial ear
of the past Few years
The Jaspers of Manhattan college. New York, have gone for dazzling
grid surs this fall. They re wearing gnstening gold pants of sheer silk,
bright Keny-green and white jersies topped of with Snow-white helmets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
Vet Heavy
Foes Meet
Loughran, Sharkey to Re-
new Ring Feud at
PhiIIy Tonight.

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 27.-Jack
Sharkey, who four years ago
knocked out Philadelphia's boxing
master, Tommy Loughran, expects
to repeat tonight when they meet
in Pennsylvania'S first fifteen-round
bout.
I'll make Loughran ask for a
chair again." the former heavy
weight champion declared.
Loughran, however, has a differ
ent aspect on the outcome of the
fight.
Il will be in far better condition
for this fight than I was for my
other fight with Sharkey,' he said.
Tonight's battle is scheduled at
the Phillies' ball park, and 1900
fans are expected to pay $4,000 to
see the fray.
Both battlers were defeated in
their last starts, Sharkey losing to
wild-Swinging King Levinsky at
Chicago in ten heats and Loughran
dropping the verdict to Johnny
Risko of Cleveland.
Tommy and Jack have worked
hard for this tussle tonight and both
will be in the best physical condi-
ton. Each realizes a defeat may
mean the end of a long trail and
the start of boxing oblivion.
Sharkey will weigh 200 pounds
and Loughran about 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
Leaguers Aid
Kautsky Nine

The Dayton Shroyers of the
Ohio semi-pro league Will
invade Indianapolis Sunday to bat
tie Kautsky A. C.s of this city in i'm
portant league post-Season action.
There will be two games staged at
Perry stadium, first at 2 p. m.
indianapolis is leading the cham
pionship playof series standing
with five victories and one defeat.
Dayton and Middletown are the
other clubs in the running. Three
defeats eliminate a team and Day.
ton and Middletown each has lost
two.
Pitcher Bill Thomas and second
baseman Frank Sigafoos of the In
dianapolis American Association
club will perform with the Kautskys
Sunday and Thomas will hurl the
first battle. Pete Monahan. former
Indian first sacker, will be in the
KautSky lineup.
Dayton also will be loaded up"
with leaguerS and former leaguerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
REDS DEFEAT ClNCY
AMATEUR STARS, Al
By Times Special

By Times Special
CINCINNATI, Sept. 81. - The
boast of Cincinnati amateur dia-
mond stars they could defeat the
Cincinnati Reds, who have been
foundering in the National League
cellar since midsummer, proved a
false one Tuesday.
The Reds easily downed a group
of twenty-five Cincy sandlot all
stars, 4 to 1, Tuesday. Getting five
hits. four of them for extra bases,
the Reds scored four runs in the
first three frames and then eased up.
Larry Benton worked four rounds
for the Reds, giving up four hits,
and ST johnson worked the last four,
allowing one bingle. Errors and
Johnson's wildnesS gave the anna
tours their marker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
. Down the Alleys .
WITH LEFTY LEE

With a record of six straight wins each,
the Seven Up and Fox Jailhouse teams
met during the st. Philip No. l League
play and the Seven Up bows were the win
ners. taking the last two games after
dropping the first contest. Harold Barrett
Led the team to this win with a score Of
Gil. All other contests also were decided
two to one. Casady Coal. Pittman-Rice
and Mic-Lis-Mc Cahill outscoring S. and
S. Service. Coca Cola and Kistner-Meece
Battery. Maurer was second to Barrett.
with a score of 602.
Over on the Central alleys the Hitler
Office supply loop rolled its games. Loose
Leaf and Hitler Supplies took the Chairs
and Filing Cabinets for three games as
desks and Rotospeeds won two from Safes
and TypeWriters.
Have you Joined the city bowling asso-
citation?
Greaver n Figg battled it out for top
honors in the Delaware League. the former
winning out. GOA to 602. Results in team
Brehob Service winning three from the
Empire Life and Accident Insurance and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
Rain Delays
Little Series
By Times Special

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, Sept. 27.-As a re-
suit of Tuesday nights postpone
ment due to rain, the Columbus
pitching selection for tonight's third
game of the little world series with
Buffalo was in doubt.
Lefty Heise was scheduled to
pitch for the Birds Tuesday, but
the poStponement may cause Man
ager Ray Blades to bring back Bill
Lee, ace right-hander who was
beaten in the first game. Heise or
Paul Dean, last ball star, will work
Thursday nights game.
Each team has won n game.
After the two night tussles here,
the clubs will move to Buffalo to
continue play until one has won
five games. Phil Gallivan will pitch
for Buffalo tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27

Bargersville Merchants lost to Riverside
Olympics. 4 to /. Next Sunday Merchants
play Inland Coal. If Bargersville wins
the first game. the deciding tilt OF a three
game series will be PLAYED Sunday.
Dick Alwes allowed only six hits and
struck out ten batsmen as Hope
Merchants defeated Connersville Mer-
chants, 6 to 2. Columbus All-Stars will play
at Hope SUNDAY. A home game is wanted
for Oct. 8. Write LLOYD Shepherd.
West side Chevrolets would like to
schedule a strong city team for next sun
day. Model Creamery. Beech Grove Reds
and others call He. 1861 between 7:3O ana
10 a. m. Ask for Bill Rider.
Brightwood A. C.s defeated Beech Grove
Reds, 7 to s. in a fast game SUNDAY;
bat with Chuck Caskey. Montgomery ana
j. Caskey taking honors in the field; A. Us.
will oppose the Reds Sunday at Beech
Grove in the final tilt of a three-game
crowd is expected. This will be Bright
woods final game of the season.
Greenfield Merchants will play the
Fountaintown nine at Fountaintown, next
Sunday. Carl Rearick pitched good ball
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
Hubbell, Schumacher to Get
Final Series Tests Today


of twelve victories in twenty-five
games with the Giants this season.
Ben c a n t W e l registered his
twentieth pitching victory for Bos-
ton although he allowed the Giants
ten hits while Parmalee gave up
only six. Pinkey Whitney's homer
with two aboard gave Boston the
victory.
In the only other major league
game. the Phillies snapped Brook
lyn's winning streak at five straight,
beating the Dodgers, 3 to 2. A two
run squirt in the ninth won for the
pills. Don Hurst made three
singles in four tries and scored the
winning run
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
HADD0CK, MILLER IN
SEMI-WINDUP TUSSLE

Dale Haddock, Terre Haute
wrestler, will meet a newcomer, Bill
Miller, of Columbus, o., in the semi
final Of Jimmie McLemore's' first
indoor show Friday night at Tom
linson hall. The feature bout will
be a return match between Les
Fishbaugh and Charley Carr. Nc
Lemore has held shows regularly all
summer at the south Meridian
street arena. An opening bout of
local lei is being planned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
Pro Giants
Face Tribe
New York League Grinders
Battle Indians in
Might Tilt.

The New York Giants, famous pro
league football team, and the In
dianapolis Indians, local profess
sional eleven, we're all set today for
their big tussle under the arcs to-
night at Perry stadium. The game
is slated to get under way at 8:15
and indications promise n of the
largest crowds eve to watch a pro
grid game here.
The eastern eleven will go on
parade with such great stars as.
Harry Newman, all-America quarter
back at Michigan last year; Reb
Russell of Northwestern; Bo Mo-
lenda of Michigan; Ken Strong,
famous N. Y. U. full back; Me Helm,
all-America center at Washington
State, and many others nearly
equally as good.
Locals in Shape
Regulations of the invaders mean
little to the local Indians, however.
The Tribe stopped the Chicago
Cardinal team last week and has
had a week since to better its
offense and improve the defense
even more. The Indians lost toethe
Cardinals by the small margin of
2 to 0.
Grade school and high school boys
will be admitted to the right field
bleachers for fifteen cents and park
and team officials said drastic means
will be used in keeping the walls
cleared because of the extreme
danger of some of the future greats
coming in contact with the $4,000
volts that supply the light towers.
Mara Praises Stadium
The Giants worked out at Perry
stadium Tuesday and Jack Mara,
manager of the National League
team, praised the local plant and
the fact that the seats are covered
removes weather obstacles for the
fans.
Both coaches, Steve owen of the
Giants and Joe Dienhart of the In
dians, announced their strongest
lineups would be in the fray at the
outset. Rosters follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The New
York Giants were to give a world
series dress rehearsal today in a
double-header against the Phillies
at Philadelphia.
Carl Hubbell and Hal Schumach-
er, two Of the Giants big four"
moundsmen, were expected to take
their last competitive workout be-
fore the Washington series opens
Tuesday.
Another of the four, Leroy Parm-
elee, worked against Boston TUESDAY
and the Giants shoe-string lineup
was beaten, 5 to 3, by the Braves,
giving the Bostonians the final total
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
CHICAGO HIRES HO0SIER
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. .27.-Announce-
ment was made today of the ap-
pointment of Kyle Anderson, Terre
Haute, Ind. baseball player and
University of Chicago graduate, as
baseball coach at his alma mater.
Anderson played baseball and
football at Chicago in 1~925-26-27.
He played with the Pittsburgh
Pirates and on American Associa-
ton teams. He returned to Chicago
as assistant coach after being made
a free agent in 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
Juveniles
in Rich Race
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
HAvRE DE GRACE. Nd. Sept.
27-Thirteen star 2-year-olds were
TO face the barrier here today IN
the $4,000 Eastern Shore handicap
over the siX-furlongs route
wise Daughter, from the F. A
Burton stables, with victories in two
Saratoga events. vas the favorlte
and carried top weight OF l22
hounds. E. r. Bradley's Bazaar
Hopeful winner, was second choice
and carried 116 pounds. High quest.
from the Brookmeade string, and
George D. Widener's Chickstraw
each was to carry III pounds. Cal
vacade. High Glee, Pova. Sunador
sun Tempest, Hadagal, Discovery,
Cant Remember and Soon over
we're other entries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
New Orleans
Dixie Champs

By Times Special
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 27.-New
Orleans, Southern Association flag
winners, today held the champion
ship of Dixie. The Pelicans cap
tured the annual title series with
San Antonio, Texas League cham
pions, with their third straight tri-
umph here Tuesday, 2 to O.
Dennis Galehouse, young south
paw, faced the Missions for the
third time in six days and blanked
them with five hits. Louis Berger,
utility third sacker, drove in both
New Orleans runs with two singles.
The Dixie series was far from a
financial success, only $4,000 seeing
the six games. The winning players
will get 1920 each and the losers
slightly less.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27

Akron Surgical and the Steele Shoe Shop,
S. and S. Body. Fail City Beer and Black
Drugs Schmitt Insurance. Coca Cola and
international Business machlne.
Join the city association today, and pro-
tect the scores of the members OF your
league.
Two out. OF three, was the best for any
team in the Gas League. that, rolled on
the Fountain Square alleys. The Trucks:
Boilers, Tanks and Tees won the edge oyer
the smoke of battle cleared away: The
boys failed to hit their usual stride ana
no 500 counts were posted.
Scoring also was low in the new, st.
John Evangelical League. but the boys
are showing an Improvement each week,
and when colder weather arrives, some big
200 games also will appear. Results showed
the F. w. Hohlt and Son and the Spreen
Grocery taking three from Walter Blasen-
mar and Knannlein Drugs winning two
from Fisher Bros. and Mastry & Co.
The cheapest insurance for high scores
is a membership in the City bowling AsSo-
citation. Join now.
Mcdaniel started with a small ISL
the Hotel Antler alleys. but found. her
stride from here IN and games OF 2Ol
and 226 gave here a three-game total Of q
0o9 tldJ was ulBL. LduAd
$50, Dawson SIS; Wiesmani ia; Wis sSs
and Pyle, 500. Team play resulted IN an
odd game win for Mausner Beer and
BoweS Seal Fast from Boards Brake Serv-
ice n Jack Carr Co., and a triple win
for Fox's Jail Birds. and Marott Shoe
Store from Folks Milk and Happy Wonoer
Bakers.
Norman Hamilton opened up with a
245 game during the Commercial League
play on the Parkway alleys and then
coasted in to a League leading total Of
Pure Oil to its liking and thumped It
their slump at the expense OF the Gull
Refining boys. lockwood Manufacturing
also won three from Phillips IS, as the
News and Crescent Paper won two from
Central States Envelope and Hoosler Pete
Two to one was the verdict in the
Christian Men Builders League at the
Illinois drives. the B and D teams defeat
ing A and C..
Be organized, insist that your league
becomes a member of the American Bowl
ing Congress. by joining the City Bowling
Association.
The Yaxley and Elkonite teams won
three games from Knapp Electric and E
Eliminator as the Ford Valves and Con.
densers took two from Volume Control
and Elkonodes during the Mallory & Co
play at the Illinois alleys. Ahearn was
the best individual scorer with a total
of 566 that included a single game count
Of 224.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
Semi-PrO and Amateur Notes

for Fountaintown at Cloverdale last Sun
day, but was supported poorly and went
down under a 7 to 4 defeat at the hands
of the Grays.
Baby Lincolns defeated Wright Trucking
nine, IL to 2. The Lincolns also downed
indianapolis Bleaching team in a two
game series, 4 to 2 and 10 to 8. Woods
and Toles starred for the Lincolns. The
club has lost only four games in twenty
nine starts. For a game with Lincolns
on Oct. l write James Brookins.
Kibler All-Stars want a game for Sun
day. Write V. Crickmore, 2173 North Gale
street. or call Oh. 6315 before 6 p. m.
In a baseball tournament held at
Bridgeport Sunday, El-Amigo, champions
Of the Social League. defeated Eastern
All-Stars, 8 to 2. Features Of the game
were the four-hit pitching of Roosevelt
Williams and the hitting of Bob Hardin,
who made two triples. a double and single.
Non Collin of the Eastern All-Stars hit
a home run. Bridgeport Blues defeated
I. A. M. A., 8 to / behind the fine pitch
ing of Boots Hutsell. Next Sunday at
whom they have defeated twice this
season. and Eastern All-Stars play I. A.
M. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
PING PONG MEETING

The newly organized Century
Ping-Pong League will hold a meet
ing of team captains at tbs to-
night at the Table Tennis Club,
255-60 Century building. The pur-
pose of this meeting will be to draw
up the fall schedule Of the organ
ization. League play will start
Wednesday, Oct. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
Crimson Eleven Rehearses
Defense for Miami Battle

parently has clinched his job. Ivan
Fuqua, Olympic track star, made his
debut as a punter Tuesday, getting
off several kicks over fifty yards.
The presence of a Miami scout IN
the Indiana stands during during a
practice game last Saturday brought
George L. Rider, Miami director of
athletics, to Bloomington Tuesday.
River explained Miami vas of the
opinion the game could be secuted
and that the scout arrived too late
to asked permission before the con-
test. Coach E. C. Hayes Of Indiana
expressed regret over the incident.
Indiana students evicted the scout
after tearing up his notes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
Major Leaders
BATTERS
TOP SOUTHPAW EVENT
BIZ United Press

81 JHIted FFtSS
CLEVELAND, Sept. 27.-Two Ohio
southpaws led the field in the battle
for the national left-handed golf
championship after eighteen holes
of play Tuesday.
E. G.. Livesay of Columbus, de-
tending champion, and Charles G,
Teskey of Cleveland each fred an
30. A heavy rain boosted all scores,
Eighteen holes were carded for TO-
day and thirty-six for Thursday.