davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
True to Type
MoraIist Glad Liquor Money Is Small
Bv GILBERT SELDES

am not mean and a reasonably patriotic one,
but one piece of about the regime in liquor
fills me with pleasure It is hardly news, yet-merey
prophecy have authority. 1t is that the great
revenues promised from repeal WILL all probability not be
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
Quiet Wanted
Faith. Hope

Dr. John L. Tldsey district superintendent of schools in
New York listed the qualities pupil should have by the
time or she leaves high school will to perfection habits
work the power to analyze, critical open and sympa
thetc mind tolerance; magnation curiosity and
SO on For these ends Dr. dsey says need teachers of
frstrate ability with faith and enthusiasm One of the
first things generally required of teachers that they have
faith in America and enthusiasm least for American
political Institutions
Teachers Chicago have virtually been ordered to abandon
both that faith that enhusasm-to abandon hope also,
ever being paid decent living Teachers all
the country being told that the work they do creating
the character of the generation of Americans of
little Importance that schools will drop drop subjects
and years close altogether And these things defended
only the ground that the community but the
ground education has always been wasefu and will be
more wasteful in the future Dr. Tldseys ideals and
uurements both sound all that is left to get few
politicians to believe in them.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11

Rooms. some with privilege of eat
ing at the family table. can be
rented through the Rental Columns
of the WANT AID SECTION of this
newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11

tboucbt f reneanc prohibition for love Of liquor but
for fear Of taxes, seemed to gnobe Prohibition itself
was ignoble in its appeal manufacturers in It's promise
that sober produce more goods Repeal Snoo' d'oo
that pitfall.
Blame the Dys
1f ovnrodnc+on was one of the causes of the depres
sion and if the drys right in their arguments proh0
tion was much to blame present pght and If drink
ing makes produce less then repeal may pun US o VI
onr tronhe not bv giving us vast Federal incomes but by
destroying our mania for production substituting the much
nicer mania for consumption Drinking does often make
an mellow and conented-fanacs about other ideals are
afraid of liquor And contented produce enough wood
min sealing wax motor cars soestrngsbut not too
much.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
Blame the Drys
Razzing College

After noting that college graduates invariably forget their
Latin Dr. Stephen Leacock being amusing but not unny
proceeds to say these damages merely negative
There are others which positive and represent not only
loss but an active harm graduate who has had to take
one semester of Shakespeare will his plays again.
Having been made list of the SIX Chief beauties
of Shakespeare style and the reasons why Falstat
funny he is fed up with all of them.''
have known graduates of universities who have and quite
recently reread plays of Shakespeare and refreshed
their memories about Wife of Bath. But If Dr. Lea
cocks criticism universally true wish he had chosen an
other time another Another way would oe
to saw that the system teaching literature college ought
to be modified and improved that the student would carry
his love of letters his life The the time IS wrong
for a#ticism which not in itself is that edueaon
under fire all through the United States and for college pro-
fessors to attack their profession adds unneeded amm
nton to the heavy already the Of the
enemies of education.
Quiet Wanted
The colleges are being much attacked by politicians
as the grade high schools but whenever anyone de-
fends lower schools the argument that even colleges are
no good sure 1t isn't answer. Colleges may
be years. but high school education remains
very close to the foundation of the American system OF poll
professors (except governmental employ keep
quiet about their work for few months If they miss
the headlines During the past three the most vicious
attacks higher education have come from those who give
that education. 1t is getting tircsome.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-09
Blackboard Chances
so YEARS AGO

selling today-The
Olivia have announced that they will rebuMos Mnesotas
will out of the state in the form of flour the me asking
wheat all the meMa that than arrived in
blockaded
this week stated that the thing with Redwoo
is the attendance Swisher opened
Mill
MarhalPans for school building been
board.
erson has his candidacy
Republican ckMrs Margaret Delhi died
the &C NJ Bendxen Morgan his candidacy
reelection of Redwood counyPeter Scott seeking
the commissnershp his district William
Grove shThe young people Epwoh
Dr. G. R. Pease left weeks vacation
in turning down all five bids for the bridge the Minnesota
10 YEARS AGO
The Redwood Falls
annual meeing-The faculty
team defeated Wimar so 21The Company basketball
trounced Window 46 15S A. Chman
buildings told members the Parent Teachers association
building
The high school basketball defeated 2M
j. Farrell the of sonMr and Mrs
retaining their bakery
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-09
MARY CARRUTH
RENVILLE PIONEER,
BURIED SATURDAY

Funeral services were held Satur-
day at the Beaver Falls church for
Mrs. Mary L. Carruth, Renville coun-
ty pioneer, who died at her home
there Thursday morning after an ill
ness of several months. Mrs. Car
ruth would have been % years old
had she lived until April 80.
Mrs. Carruth was born in Water
loo, Ontario, April 80, 1888 and lived
in the western part of Ontario until
1861 when she was married to James
Carruth. About IL years after their
marriage, they moved to Beaver Falls
and lived there until 1896 when they
sold their farm and moved to LIE
Sueur.
In 1907 they moved back to Beav-
er Falls where Mr.. Carruth died in
1919. Mrs. Carruth was the mother
of ID children, ten of whom are liv-
ing. There are many grandchildren,
great grandchildren and great great
grandchildren.
The children who survive her are
Parker Carruth, Mrs. Henry Zum-
Wrinkle and Wallace Carruth, Beaver
Falls; Mrs. Lewis Brown, Joseph
Carruth and William Carruth, Morton;
Albert Carruth, Dancers, Minnesota;
Arthur Carruth, Clayton, Wisconsin;
Mrs. Rose Seebeck, Milwaukee, Wis
consin and Mrs. Margaret Zumwinkle,
Redwood Falls.
Among those from here who at
tended the funeral were Mrs. Mar
garet Zumwinkle, Mrs. Besse L. Cam
eron, Mrs. L. w. Hassinger and Miss
Jennie Carruth.
Pail bearers were six great grand
sons, Clarence Schabiln, Harry, Willis
and Raymond Carruth and Vern and
Leveret Hall. Burial was in the Beav-
er Falls cemetery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-09
SANBORN LADS ARM BADLY
MANGLED IN CORN SHELLER

Merlin, 7, son of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
man Miller, near Sanborn, suffered a
painful injury recently when his left
arm was drawn into the machinery of
a corn shelter, breaking and splinter
ing it in four places between the hand
and the elbow.
The shelter was being driven by an
engine and it was impossible to stop
the machinery before his arm was
practically wound around a drive
shaft.
At the Springfield hospital where the
boy now rests, doctors thought at
first that the mangled members would
have to be amputated at the elbow.
However, the fractures were set and
unless infection developes, the boy
will be able to keep his arm, though
doctors stated it will be somewhat
stiffened.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-09
Cycle Honeymoon is
Economical; Redwood
Couple in Colorado

For Instructions on how to see the
world on your honeymoon with
minimum of expense-see Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Roberts.
Letters received this week by their
parents reveal that thy motorcycled
from Redwood Falls to Colorado, and
paid only $2.75 fer gas. From Red
wood to st. Joseph, Missouri, where
they visited enroute, their gas bill
was only 81 cents.
Mrs. Roberts before her marriage
was Miss Phyllis Schmidt, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. W.. Schmidt. Dom
aid is the youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. R. Roberts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-09
Miss Lena Selleseth

Funeral services were held Sunday
at Glenwood for Miss Lena Selleseth
who died Thursday morning at the
home of her niece, Mrs. E. N. john
son, in Redwood Falls following an
illness of more than a year.
Had Miss Selleseth lived until Fri
day she would have been Is years
old. She was born in Norway, Feb
ruary 3, 1853 and lived there until
she was 38 years old when she came
to America. For three years she has
been living in Redwood Falls with
her niece and with her brother, I. l..
Selleseth.
She is survived by two brothers,
Mr.. Sellese.th of Redwood Falls ard
L. Selleseth of Norway and two SIS
ters, Mrs. Andrew Lund, Glenwood
and Miss Breta Selleseth, Minneapo-
lis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-09
BrOOkville News

Brookville, February S-Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Petersen entertained at a
bridge party Thursday evening. Cards
were played at four tables. Honors
were awarded to Bert Plath, Miss Lu-
ellie Petersen and Mrs. Russell Pet
ersen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wolf Jr. en-
tertained Sunday when their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wolf Sr.
and family and Miss Gertrude Jensen
of Springfield.
Miss Mildred Wilcox spent the
weekend at the W. T. Wilcox home
at Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Jensen visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Petersen near Golden Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Kabunde en-
tertained Sunday when their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Heir ana
daughter, Marian of Morgan and
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kabunde.
Miss Bernice Potter had as her
guests Wednesday, Miss Malenda
Kamholtz, Carroll Adolphson and
Josephine Hanson, all of Springfield.
Friends gathered at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Klabunde
Sunday evening, the occasion beng
Mr. Klabunde's birthday annlver-
sary. Cards formed the evenings en-
tertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson and
daughters, Lucille and Dolores and
son, Glen and Clifford Shearard spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Nelson and family at Sleepy
Eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Jensen and Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Schultz spent Tues
day evening at the Carl Hanson home
in Prairieville.
Stanley Hanson accompanied by
Vernon Schultz and w. H. Schultz at
tended the o. NJ. A. meeting at Nor
gan Wednesday evening.
Many families of this community
plowed through the snow to attend
the declamatory contest at Morgan
Wednesday evening and when they
finally got there it had been post
poned.
Carl Hanson and Stanley Hanson
were business callers in New Ulm
Tuesday.
Carl Hanson returned home Friday
after spending several days visiting
at the Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Potye home
in Sleepy Eye.
Glennis Schultz of this community
and Miss Lydia Bondo Of Sleepy Eye
spent Sunday at the Rev. Bondo home.
Joseph Turbes who was taken to
the Loretta hospital ia New Ulm
last week is recovering from an oper-
alton.
Miss Dotie Moore of Marshall
spent the week end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Klabunde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lartz and
daughter Arlene and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Petersen spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Peterson of Sleepy Eye.
Carl Zuhlke was business caller
in North Redwood last week. |
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-09
Low FARE EXCURSION

To Twin Cities and return February
10, IL and IL. Return limit February
IA. About 1c per mile each way.
Similar excursion fares in opposite
direction. Ask Agent for particulars.
Phone 663. Minneapolis & st. Louis
Railroad Company. 32-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-09
DOCTORS
CAR TIPS OVER, BURNS

DIR. B. j. Lattimer escaped with
minor injuries in an accident near
Sanborn recently, when he lost con-
troll of his car while trying to release
the accelerator, which had stuck while
the car was going down hill.
The car, a 1880 Whippet sedan,
plunged into the ditch, tipped over
and in short TIME was almost COM
pletely ruined by fire. The accident
occurred about mile south of San
born.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-09
Bad Weather Forced
Coop Postponement

The annual meeting of stockholders
of the Scenic City Cooperative Oil
company scheduled for the armory
Monday afternoon, was postponed be-
cause of weather conditions.
A. M. Dennistoun, secretary of the
organization, stated that the directors
of the company will hold a meeting
soon and announce future meeting
when roads become passable.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-09
PLAYER PIANO BARGAIN!

Instead Of reshipping to factory,
$500 Player Piano Ike new, can be
had for unpaid balance of $31.2O re-
naming on contract. Write at once
to Edgar o. Netzow, Department of
Accounts), 4743 North Sheffield Ave
aue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin who will
advise where piano can be seen.
32-2ts.pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-09
NEW MANAGEMENT

Negotiations were closed last week
whereby the business or the mill at
Franklin was purchased by E. B. L.
Eckberg and the transfer made Satur-
day. C. P. Sather will take. charge
of the active management of the bust
ness and Anton Pesey, who has been
employed as miller since last sum-
mer, has been retained in that capa-
city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. August Schmidt of
Springfield called at the Louis Schultz
home Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-02-09

Get your job work at the Gazette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11

Mooresyille AN-Siars defeated Belleville
wallpapers SUNDAY. Il 10 2 All-Stars de-
sire road game for SUNDAY Write Free
lin spoon Mooresville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
Times Carriers
to See Matmen

Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the
Hercules A c will have more than
100 honor roll carriers of The
Times as his guests Monday night
at Sports arena, where he is offer
ing local mat fans an all-star
heavyweight wrestling show OF three
bouts
Heading the program will be Paul
Harper, young Texan. ana Jim Nc
Millen, who holds two triumphs over
Joe Savoldi Both are favoriteS
with Hercules fans.
In a semiwindup. Ivan Vactu-
rolf, mad Russian" of go pounds,
clashes with Milo Steinborn. Ger
man strong man" They are bear
hug artists 1t will be the first To-
cal appearance of the highly-touted
Vacturoff Andy Rescher, former
Indiana university mat and football
star, tackles Arch Baldy) Rauta,
Finland. in the opener. Rascher
was Big Ten conference heavyweight
wrestling champ in 1881.
Prices. including tax, are an
nounced as bleachers, IS cents: re-
served seats. rs cents; ringside ST..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
New York Fears Pirates
Most in n. L. Flag Battle

who has complete the baseball cycle
and gone back to Oakland. which
sent him into the. National League.
The Giants themselves are not
particularly afraid Of Smith. whom
they have knocked out twice. But
other clubs say the young man has
a lot to recommend him.
The failure of George Gibson's
pitchers has been about as surpris-
ing as the success of Bill Terry's
hurlers. When the season got under
way, doubt concerning the success
OF the Pirates conferred in Arkv
Vaughan and Tony Pet. But the
infield has been holding up. and
has been hitting. too. That was
demonstrated in the recent streak
Of eight straight.
Freddy Lindstrom hasn't been
quite the vital factor it had been
predicted he would prove, but Pitts
burgh has no pangs OF regret over
the trade which brought Freddy to
Forbes Field Neither Spencer. the
pitcher sent to the Giants. nor
DugaS. the outfelder shipped to the
Phillies. is being missed by the
Pirates. And they haven't brought
much JOY into the lives of their
new bosses. either
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
BY DANIEL VI. DANIEL
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 1I.-The club
the Giants fear most in the Ma
tional League flag race is Pitts
burgh. Bill Terry's men are not
overmuch concerned about the oc-
casional flurries of the Cubs and
the Cardinals. But if those Pirates
develop some pitching stability. they
will be a lot tougher than anything
the New Workers would like to bat
tie against down the homestretch.
The Corsairs are likely to or
ganize a hitting uprising any day.
And they have a bunch that their
1888 Babe Adams will be a young
man by the name of Harold Smith.
whom they purchased from Kansas
City of the American Association
last year. Smith has taken the
place of the ancient Remy Kremer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
Vie Is
Abbott Foe
Former Local Golfer Gains
Semi-FinaIS in Women'S
Golf.
ByUnifed Press

By United PTcss
OAK PARK. IL, Aug. 1.-Two
Californians, Chicagcan and a
young Iowa college star matched
strokes in the semi-final round Of
the women s western golf champion
ship here today.
Virginia Van Vie. national wom-
ems champion. appeared a favorite
to win the western title as result
Of her decisive victories in the early
rounds. Today she met Elizabeth
Abbott, Los Angeles. formerly Of
indianapolis.
Miss Van VIE Thursday eliminat-
ed Jean Armstrong. former Chi
cago district champion. and 2. On
the first nine, Miss Van VIE shot a
SO. four under womens par.
Miss Abbott advanced TO the semi
finals by defeating Mrs. Melvin
Jones, Chicago. up. She was two
down at the turn 10 the Chicago
player. but came back strong in the
second nine as Mrs. Jones ran into
difficulty.
In the other semi-hnal. Mrs.
Gregory Lifur, Los Angeles. who de-
feated the titleholder. Mrs Opal
Hill. Kansas City, Wednesday. was
pitted against Lucille Robinson Of
Des Moines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
-Four Events at
Arena Tonight

Four bouts are ready for tonights
wrestling card at the south side
arena. 500 South Meridian street.
with Harry BWris meeting Chief
Little Wolfe in the top of Two
matches over the twO-three fall
route
The other feature viii feature two
newcomers Bob Wilhelm of Pitts
burgh. and Johnny Clifford of Tulsa.
TWO supporting bouts show Walter
Hickman against George Specie and
Joe Holiander against Floyd Byrd
Burrus. who recently held Swede
Carln 20 a draw. defeated Chief
Little Wolfe here recently. and the
Indian Is ont for revenge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
ia Hotels, Resorts, Inns
HOOSIER HOTEL
CORONADO HOTEI,

1852 N Illinois
! Block north bus terminal Clean. light.
airy rooms; running water. baths. single
75c up. double. 81 up: weekly So up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11

Brewer IS one Of the five COMPETE
tors IN the state junior tournament
eligible for the amateur meet. He
was runnerup to Bobby Dale Of In
dianapolis. at Erskine last week.
Dale. Walter Kroll. South Bend;
Billy Reed Jr., indianapolis. and
Bob Hamilton. Evansville. medalist
in the qualifying round Of the
junior tournament. are the other
four youngsters eligible.
John Simpson, Washington. most
frequent winner OF the amateur
championship and only amateur
ever 70 win the state open, is ex-
pected to lead the large field Of vet
Grams in the competition here.
Tournament play will begin Mon
day with the first eighteen holes
OF the thirty six-hole qualifying
round. Qualifications will be COM
pleted with similar round Tues
dav.
The thirty-two low scorers will
be matched in the championship
flight and two eighteen-hole rounds
on Wednesday will reduce the field
OF championship contenders to
eight.
Thirt six-hole matches on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday will
complete the tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
" Onen's Golf
Meet Monday

The Indianapolis Womens Golf
Association viii stage its seml-hnal
tournament Of the 1888 season Mon
day AZ BrodmOor. when an eight
een-hole medal with handicap event
Is carded Mrs r William Lee
president. states many prizes viii be
awarded for both low gross and net
counts and she expects large
turnout
PLAYERS who plan 10 enter are
asked 70 call Mrs Lee at Hu 249s
before p. M tonight 70 include
their names IN the advance pairings.
10 be announced Saturday The
final tournament Of the season Will
BE- held al indianapolis Country
Club on Sept p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
Sen1i-Pro and Amateur Notes

League elimination series for the cham
p!oaship. John Schmocker. president OF
the league. Will attend
All members % the Eureka A. C.s will
meet az The managers home. 1925 Linden
street. az y 30 or Saturday and must also
, 9e a, Same place At Y 30 on SUNDAY for
an OF PLAYERS VIII 90 BY truck and Will
cave the above address al ~ 80 sharp
Chuck Waite viii do the hurling for the
EureNas on sunday.
-, shelby Service VIII tackle an old rival.
rlanner- buchanan. IN double header in
with the first tilt starting an . D m
Gil!igan and Williams Will form the Fian-
nerS battery IN the first tilt with Skiles
nightcap. Price and Cole viii be at the
points TOT Planners with Mccain and Baker
o. Holman for the shelbvs Burrell and
Mayman Will be ready for relief duty for
She!bvS Several outstanding local pas
timers viii be in the rival lineups
South Side Press Will meet INDIANAPOLIS
Turner's SATURDAY. n Garfield l. SUNDAY.
same OF series at Garaeld J All press Press
PLAYERS notice.
=, Meoresvlle An-stars defeated Benevile
Wa.operS SUNDAY, - 70 All-Stars de-
I'm spoon. Mooresville
Lucicn King Coffee nine will practice at
wanting 20 plav SUNDAY report for prac-
Cotton
El-Amisos Diav double header at
BridCcporf SUNDAY and Will practice to-
day ar DOUGLASS park a, $50 All play
ers are requested % be at 1909 North
capitci avenue SUNDAY az II 30 a. m.
Forty~sixth Street Merchants will meet
indianapolis Bleaching nine SUNDAY az $50
az Longacre For games with Merchants
ton avenue. or call Humboldt s0S7.
All members OF the Indianapolis Braves
axe requested 70 report a, Brookside No. l
TODAY for IN important practice session.
adams and Collier. notice.
Manager Of the Lyndhurst Cubs is re-
quSted 20 call { Wilson. Irvingtor 2lTi.
ring between : and m. regarding
SUNDAYS game with Warren Acres.
Beuevine WALLPAPERS wan, game for
SATURDAY. Gail Plainheld 2lo after p m.
Indianapolis Turner's will PLAY South
and sunday Will 60 % Fillmore For games.
Write Forest Henderson. 223i North Rural
street
christamore A. c. will battle Greenwood
SUNDAY All ChTistamore PLAYERS are
aSSeS 20 report az the clubhouse Sunday
Merchants vii battle for the Big SIX
League Championship at Brookside No /
SUNDAY az m Manager OF Braves
eeenied TO-DAY his club, PLAYED South side
too victory over Braves Thursday. Braves
p.aN oniN SUNDAY afternoon ball
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11

DERRY STADIUM customers
4 who get a thrill out of sensa-
tional outfeld catches and throws
are being well-entertained by
graceful Johnny Cooney, fleet
middle garden fly chaser on the
Indians. Every game sees Johnny
coming up with one or more spec
tacular catches after long runs.
In the night tilt Thursday
Cooney had six putouts and two
assists and in the twilight game
his record was six putouts. He
threw runners out at first, on
double play, and at third Thurs
day night. Johnny also is keep
ing his batting average above the
300 mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11

League elimination series for the cham
p!oAship John Schmocker. president OF
the league. viii attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
Junior Meters
Play Seni-Finals

BIZ fHlted Press
CULVER, Ind Aug. IL Semi
final play in the national boys and
junior tennis championship opened
today with Gene Mako Of Los An
geles top-seeded star matched
against George Ball, Fl Paso. Tex.
and Donald Bulge. Oakland. Cal,
opposed 10 jay Coin Chicago city
titleholder
In the boys matches. Robert
Riggs. diminutive second seeded
Los Angeles star. met Russell Bob
bitt Atlanta. Ga. and Charles
Shostrom. Chicago. was carded
against Robert Harmon. Oakland,
Cal.