davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-30
BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL COM
MISSIONERS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
ADVERTISEMENT For cARPETING

Sealed proposals for furnishing
and installing carpeting and padding
in the new State Capitol Building at
Bismarck, North Dakota will be re-
ceived by the Board of State Capitol
Commissioners at the office of the
Secretary, in Bismarck, North Dako-
Ia until nine thirty o'clock t9:a0) a.
NJ. Monday February 26th, 1884.
The approximate areas to be cover
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-30
LYNCH TAMPA NEGRO

Tampa, Fla, Jan. 30.-(El-A band
of men early Tuesday lynched Rob-
ert Johnson, Negro held for investi-
cation for an alleged attack on a
white woman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-30
Too Late to Classify

HAVE your HAIR and SCALP ex-
amined BY Mr.. Harrington. q H.
censed DR.. Parker practitioner OF
hair and scalp trouble. Examina-
tious free. Harrington's. Phone $50
REBECCA HELWICK. facial and
hair dyeing specialist. will be glad
to meet old and new patrons at the
sCal{ornia Wave Nook. l02 Third
st. 1Phone .7e2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-30
TO DESTROY MONARCHISTS

TO DESTROY MONARCHISTS
Berlin, Jan. 30.-(P)-A decision to
"ruthlessly destroy" monarchist or
CARNATIONS was announced Tuesday
by DR.. Herman Goering, premier OF
Prussia and minister without port
folio in the national government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-30

~AA
By
we
co,labo
result
is, as 4
for Liv
Paran1s
The
great
ttcatioY
Frederi
Hopkin
rector
the pls
transcr
Adroi
fccted
derStan
opens
literatu
that he
extenSi'
An "A An
vm,nr
i nSv.I ~
incvvttai
tneu,seI
three- -ss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-30

, txesss,al III,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
By Joe Williams
William Pickens Passes On
Was Pioneer of Promotion
Had Scheme for Babe Ruth

NEW YORK, July 24-The pearly gates opened to the
aggressive knuckes Of interesting character the
other day and imagine that by the good ST. Peter
must be medatng it wouldn't have been for the best TO
-let Mr.. William Hickman Pickens stay where he was.
Mr.. Pickens by way of being modern Barnum as
he enthusiastically admitted and unless the house rules of
the Eysan fields strict regards promotonal
activities and SUCH afraid the beac calm of the place
is due for a severe smacking around
Down here mortal Mr. Pckens miserable when he wasn't
ON or G own Sb T ne %a o01 And he
couo % very caring especially "h ne was using SoeS eeS 0ous
MERE wasn't anything shady about Mr. Pckns He even
@ H. sp e3 b ne tna he qay them 4 the Kind of
amusement hey wanted Such as an automobile racing an airpan with
the automobile winning day and The airplane the next
mus was ne turned to automobile racing when the automobile was
turned to the apane At time Mr. Pckns had arplan
fairs
VERY properly
n BY a0 He %as Of P eo ma ca Re up b a
lying because OF the mans devotion to THIS hazardous science
had more imagination than dozen Tex Richards
strange he preferred the daily show routine with modest returns
Johnson fight the Nevada hills hesitate the man had
% s Too but % DP 6 AT any som%n6 n always seemed reluctant
IT'S circus mind was always mern with bizarre ideas 1t was he
who persuaded suzanne Lengen to turn to professional tennis He
Ver few people believed the great French star would renonce her
amateur standing to come to America as trouper 49,,
much
it.
.
The daily noodle
and pdded Pyle with whom the modern
Barnum
greatly distressed at the failure Of the BmOn Derby made him
precated the nobility of
Il
the flesh before small
small
Office
have to do would be to ride around the tent on white
horse and a gallon hat
Mr. Pckens
children The
which intended
do he hadn't decided prove
draw Of 100000 people who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
Willard Indignant
Over 81 Robbery
BIZ United Press

By United Press
BOSTON, July 24-Jess Willard;
giant former heavyweight boxing
champion; encountered thieves in
a downtown Boston street
Jess came here from Union, Me,
to referee a suburban wrestling
match. He started for Jack Shar-
keys tavern to renew their ac-
quaintance.
AT Friend street he was joStled
roughly by several young men. A
few moments later the big fellow
discovered the loss of his wallet
and 81.
jess explained the "pickpockets"
didn't get his "wad," as he carried
il in a sock.
But he bemoaned the blow to his
dignity.
They took me for a sucker" he
said. Il thought such days for
me were over when I quit boxing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24

The match was made by the Chi
cago Tribune, which outbid pro-
meters from New York, PhiladeI-
phia, Boston, st. Louis, Los Angeles
and Chicago. The first 10 per cent
of the gate receipts, after federal
and state taxes have been deducted,
will go to charity. Londos will re-
ceive IS per cent of the net receipts.
Any additional profit after expenses
have been paid also will go to char
ity.
The Illinois State Athletic Com
mission has designated the match
as a world championship contest.
Londos first won his claim to the
title by throwing Dick Shikat at
Philadelphia, June 6, 1880. Lewis
has been recognized as champion
several times, but lost his last Off
cial recognition when he was thrown
by Jim Browning at New York,
June %, 1888. Londos threw Brown
ing in New York a few weeks ago.
In fourteen previous meetings,
Lewis has thrown Londos every
time, but the last meeting was ten
years ago in st. Louis. Londos is
now 81, and Lewis 43.
In addition to the Lewis-LondoS
match, other celebrities will appear
on the program. Barney Ross, triple
champion, will box an exhibition.
Jack Dempsey, James j. Jeffries and
Jess Willard, all former heavyweight
champions, and Max Baer, present
champion, probably will appear i'll
some capacity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
CRACK FIELD BATTLES FOR P. c. A. TITLE
Six Valuable
Racers Die in
Eastern Fire
Rockingham Park Swept by
100000 Blaze: SO
Horses Injured.
BIZ United Press

~ CNtffd Press
SALEM. H, July 24.-Six VAL
liable race horses persisted, three
hundred others ran wild over the
darkened countryside, and the lives
of stablemen were imperiled when
fire caused 100000 damage at
Rockingham Park, New Englands
greatest race track, late last night.
The dead:
Oral, owned by T. j. Ward OF
Lowell.
Old Despot, veteran bay owned by
j. L. Roberts.
Vote, chestnut gelding owned by
Mrs. NJ. j. White.
ArrowSwift, owned by Mrs. R. T.
Flippen of New York.
Little Stokes, also owned by Mrs.
Flippen.
Waydon, owned by Sheldon Fair
banks of Boston.
The first four horses were burned
to death, some of them daShing
back into their blazing stables after
having been led to safety. Waydon
was destroyed after breaking its
back as it crashed against a pipe in
the center of the track.
Oral ran against a fence, tore a
rear right leg, and had to be shot.
1t was estimated that fifty of the
horses that ran wild suffered minor
injuries.
Several grooms and jockeys were
slightly hurt as they dared death to
rescue the scores of trapped thor
oughbreds.
Hero of the fire was Oral, four
year-old gelding, whose paving and
neighing in its smoke-choked stall
led to the discovery of the blaze by
George Davis, 81, of New York, a
| groom.
From the stable in which it start
ed, the fire spread swiftly to an adj
| joining stable and was threatening
the entire park when aid arrived
from three Massachusetts commu-
mites, Lawrence. Methuen and
Haverhill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
SOftball Gossip

United Press 10 victory over NJ
O team featured yesterdays plav in the
Smith-HaSsier-Sturm twilight league
Ofher scores we're. Hoosier A. C. :: De
solver. /
American National IS: Kiefer Stewart.
In playof game played last week
American Nationals defeated Kiefers. 8
20 e.
Schedule for tomorrow evening in the
Em-Roe FACTORY Softball League. western
DIVISION Priest O-Llte. Inc vs. Chevrolet
BODY. az Coleman Link Belt Dodge vs.
Link Belt Ewart. az Link Belt diamond
and J. y. Adams vs. Prest-O-Lite Battery.
az Riley park.
Schedule sor eastern division: Citizens
Gas IS. KlnEsr. ar Gas Company diamond:
?. E. Mallory IS. Crown Products al P
2. Mallory diamond. and Eli Lilly Us. L.
5. Tires. az Eli Lilly diamond.
TVentv-two AL stars will tangle with
State Auto Insurance tomorrow evening at
80. AL players meet at Kansas and
Meridian streets.
Blue valley Dodgers are. playing. in 10
TO l4-yesr-Olds class. and can furnish
own diamond Teams wanting games with
Dodgers are asked 70 call Washington
S5os and leave telephone number.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
HOrnbOstel Hurts
Foot During Swim
Track Star Expected to Be
in Shape for Tour.
Rn Timce NnccinI

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July "a
Charles Hornbostel, Indiana univer-
sity half-mile star scheduled to tour
Japan with an American track team
next month, is recuperating from a
serious foot injury, it has been re-
vealed here.
Hornbostel stumped his foot while
swimming near Evansville last week.
At first it was believed his foot was
broken. The injured member re-
sponded to hot water treatment,
however, and the star athlete is
able to walk again.
He expects to be in good shape by
time of departure for Japan and
other foreign countries with a ma
tional A. A. U. team. Hornbostels
team mate, Ivan Fuqua, already is
in Europe and having great success
under the A. A. US colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
Rain Hats Davis
Cup Tennis Play
Wood Takes First Two
Sets From Crawford.
BIZ Lnitcd Press

BIZ HifCd Press
WIMBLEDON, England, July "a
Rain today halted play in the in
ter-zone final Davis cup tie between
the United States and Australia
after Sidney B. Wood Jr. of New
York was leading Jack Crawford
6-3. 81.
Only one point of the third set
had been played when a fresh
dOwnpOur halted the match. It was
officially announced that play would
be resumed tomorrow. weather per-
hitting. at exactly the same point.
Only a terrific overnight collapse
on the part of Wood would make an
ultimate Crawford victory seem
likely. As the contest stands now
Crawford must win three straight
sets TO take the match. Thus the
burden rests principally upon the
giant Frank Shields of New York
who is TO meet young Vivian Nc
Grath in the final match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24

Isal:n1P45 TEMP: sS3Bssfh o2 6HRaS
sunday ope aa Fast state Clubs H1 Write Sor
wire Joe Grossart, SLAB North Meridian
street. Danville and Fountaintown notice
schrorer's home run led the attack as
Plainfleld COMMERCIALS turned back Cord
Rings. 8 to 5. Commercials will tackle
Glenn's Valley next Sunday.
Rex Tavern a. C;s lost a close contest
to s., F. Roessler tossed for the losers and
Brown was the winning pitcher. Buck
Chadwick garnered four hits in five times
Winchester at Riverside No: next Sun
day. and will practice this evening at
Garfield No. 1 at p. m.
Baby Lincolns turned in their fifth
Bureau at Columbus Sunday, 10 to 2. Fast
state clubs wanting games write Earl Smith,
1852 North Sheffield avenue, indianapolis.
Forty-sixth Street Merchants nosed out
Southeastern Cubs, 9 to 8. Sunday. Mer-
chants have diamond and want oppon-
eq qte Tor next sunday Cal faI humboldt 5000
Cloverdale Grays dropped their first
nine-inning game of the season Sunday
to .Crawfordsville Merchants, 7 to 5. Grays
pinches. Russ Paugh turned in good re-
lief performance after Merchants grabbed
a lead of Williamson. Overpeck and
Dickerson looked best for Charlottesville.
Next Sunday. Cloverdale meets Seymour
Reds al Seymour.
Gables Cafe nine of Bloomington
marked up their sixteenth win of the year
Sunday by trimming Cambridge City, 5 to
|. behind the five-hit hurting of Lefty
Hazel. Rogers Led ., the winners at bat with
and would like to book a fast road tilt.
Gables boast sixteen triumphs in nine
teen starts: Write Gordon Shoulty, Bloom
ington, Ind.
Fifty-second Street Merchants will
travel to Rushville next Sunday. and
Gs G1i0 cali f WasRingto my s775R after $50
p. m. Aug. also is an open date.
Ali players are asked to report.
Hines BARRIERS lost to Thorntown Sun
strikeouts and no hits against him when
he left the game in the fifth inning with
broken finger. BARRIERS want game for
Sunday. Call Belmont 1901 and ask for
Hines.
Bennett Coal Company handed Carmel
Reserves their first setback of the season:
TO 2 Layton starred on the mound. and
B. Hall and Rusie were best at bat Score:
Bennett ....... 600 600 203- IL 2
Carmel ............ Ol0 100 600 9 /
Layton and Lucas; Fisheroe and Miller.
Monte Carlos defeated Columbus DieseIs
in an eleven-inning thriller. 9 to I. Man
ager of Morristown is asked to call Lin
coin 1857 before p. m. in regards to
game Sunday. Ask for Hosie. For tits
with Carlos write. S, Hinkle. lO4O North
Sheffield avenue, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24

b TOday'S schedule had hardly begun
when the first real upset was turned
in by Dorothy Andrus. Stamford.
Conn. who eliminated the No. 4
seeded player. Mrs. John Van Ryn
Of Philadelphia. by scores Of So. "a.
60. TO reach the quarter-finals.
Tomorrow Miss Andrus. who re-
( Gently returned from European play,
encounters Miss Jacobs.
Another California victory was
turned in when CarOlin BabcOck of
Los Angeles. seeded No. ?. played
4 consistent tennis to eliminate DR..
: Esther BartOSh, also Of Los Angeles,
6-2. 6-2. in the second round.
- Mrs. Mary Greet Harris. former
first ten" star from Kansas City,
won her quarter-final round bracket
ar the expense Of the Stamford
Conn youngster. Helen Peterson,
Ga. 60.
After a twO-hOur duel. Gracyn
Wheeler. Los Angeles. advanced to
the ouarter-finals by defeating the
Chicago PLAYER and former western
champion. Helen Fulton. %, 81.
60
Midwest scored over the far west
when Mae CeurvOrSt. Wichita. de-
feated Bonnie Miller. Los Angeles.
1911. CT. in another second round
tussle that lasted more than an
hour.
Mrs. Penelope Anderson Mcbride
Of Short Hills. n. J.. former first
ten" player. turned in an impressive
victory over the young California
star. Ruby Bishop Of san Marine,
As. 6-3. Cd.
Baroness Maud Levi Of Alinden.
New, formerly OF New York and
Rome. was extended before winning
her second round match from the
tenacious Elkhart Ind girl.
Catherine Walt. but the No. 3
seeded PLAYER advanced TO the quar-
terminals BY 6-3. So. 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
Local Boy Scouts
Invited to Game
|. U. ArrangeS Program for
Grid Opening.
BIZ Times SpecinL

By / lmeS SpeclGb
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July "a
indianapolis Boy Scouts are among
those who will be invited to attend
Indiana university's opening foot
ball game here Sept 90 as fea-
ture of the annual state Boy Scout
day program.
approximately 1000 scouts will ar
rive on Friday, Sept. %, and stay
overnight in the f1eldhouse, where
a statewide scout circus will be pre-
sented. President w. L. Bryan,
Coach 30 McMillin and other fac
ulty representatives will address
them in pep session in Alumni
hall Saturday morning.
The football game between In
diana and Ohio university in the
afternoon will mark Coach McNfil-
Inns debut as football coach here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
HUNTINGTON REACHES
De M0LAY NET FINALS

Ed Dunningtp today was as
sured of a place in the finals of
the Indianapolis chapter, De Mo-
Law tennis tournament, after de-
feating Ed Little, 6-3, 60.
Bernard Jasper and Bob Brink
man will play Sunday morning for
the privilege of opposing Dunning-
ton in the finals at o'clock Sunday
afternoon. Jasper defeated George
Boemler. 6-2, 60, yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
MAY, LA FENETRE LEAD
RnTnited Press

BIZ UHited Press
LOS ANGELES, July 24.-Felix
La Fenetre and Geary May again
took over the lead in the Six-day
bicycle race at the Winter Gar
den early today with the finish
slated for midnight.
The leading team had pedaled
1851 miles. laps and had $50
sprint points after 100 hours OF
grinding. Frank Turano and Jack
Mccoy were second with 1851 miles
5 laps and 535 points.
Fred Schultz and Bob EScheverra
stole lap on Eddie Tesla and Reg
gle Mcnamara to go into third place
and send the latter team to fourth
position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
SecOnd-ROund Net
Matches at Riviera

Second round matches in the
junior and boys singles divisions of
the Riviera Club tennis tournament
were scheduled for today. The
afternoon pairings:
Junior singles
2 P. M.-Davidson VS.. Eldridge.
P. M-1nman VS.. winner OF Krull-
Rhodehamel.
6 P. M.-Abe La Toilette vs. Dave
Thompson.
Boys Singles
2 P M-Stolkin vs.. Gehrlein.
P. M.-Dugan VS.. Jack Murnane,
Martin Worth VS.. Arthur Aldons.
-Four extra-set matches featured
yesterdays play. The longest was
between Gail Eldrige and Bob Bar
rett. Eldgridge won, 1913, ST, So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
Local Player
One of Young
Favored Pros
Ralph StonehouSe, Coffin,
Given Chance; Dutra,
Sarazen Feared.
BY LEO ii. PETERSEN
United Press staff Correspondent


PARK COUNTRY CLUB, WILL
EVANSVILLE, N. Y, July "a
Harry Cooper, one of the favorites,
shot a sensational SO, four under
par, to take the lead today as half
Of the field in the P. G. A. tourna-
ment reached the halfway mark in
the thirty six-hole qualifier.
Cooper was out in "a and came
back in the same number. He had
four brides, on the first, ninth,
twelfth and fourteenth holes.
wild Bill" Melhorn kept in the
running with a 10. He was out in
"a and back in SO. Willie MacFar-
lane was one under par with IL.
Horton Smith had rs.
WILLIAMSVILLE, N. Y, July "a.
"A crack field of ia professionals
began play today in the qualifying
round of the seventeenth annual
P. G. A. golf tournament.
They were scheduled for thirty
six holes. The low thirty-one will
join Gene Sarazen, defending cham
pion. in match play tomorrow.
From the scores in practice
rounds, it appeared a thirty-six-
hole aggregate of 146 would be
necessary to qualify. The consensus
of the pros is that 1876 or 1877 will
win medalist honors. Par for the
eighteen course is 70.
Sarazen, who has won three
times, and DIN Dutra, National
Open titleholder, ruled slight favor
ties.
Match Play Tomorrow
But there are many others, in
GLIDING some Of the younger players,
who were conceded almost equal
chances.
Because he won last year, Sarazen
was not required to qualify. Match
play will continue through the week
with finals scheduled for Sunday
Following closely behind Sarazen
and Dutra, some fifteen others were
concsHed a chance of winning the
crown, which but for few excep-
tions has usually gone to veteran.
LaffOOn Mentioned
The youngsters are led by KY
Laffoon of Denver. Other bright
ones are Johnny Revolta, Herman
Barron, Victor Ghezzi, Dick Metz,
AL Houghton, Ralph Stonehouse,
Harold Sampson and Al thinner
man.
Leo Diegel, considered a keen
judge of golfing talent, predicted at
least one youth, probably Laffoon,
would get at least as far as the
semi-flnals.
Among the favored veterans are
Horton Smith, Paul Runyan, Tom
Creavy, Craig Wood, Tommy
Armour. Diegel, Harry Cooper,
Willie Googin, DenSmore Shute,
Billy Burke, Walter Hagen, Charles
Lacey, Al Watrous and Willie Mac
Farlane.
Ralph Stonehouse. pro at Coffin
course here, made his first strong
bid for the national P. G.. A. title
in 1882 when he reached the quar-
terminals. He was eliminated by
Tom Creavy. then defending cham
pion.
Stoney is Miami Winter Open
champion and was one of Indianas
five representatives in the National
Open earlier this season. He is In
diana's only representative in the
present tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
ANNOUNCE 100000
PURSE FOR ONE RACE

By Times Special
LOS ANGELES, Cal, July "a
The Los Angeles Turf Club will post
S468000 in stakes for the inaugural
running Of the winter meet here,
Dec. Is to Feb. %, officials have
announced.
The worlds largest, richest stake
the Santa Anita Handicap, Feb.
%, with 100000 posted-has been
announced along with thirteen other
events. The west anticipates one Of
the most lucrative racing seasons in
its history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
Walker and Young
COrbett Matched

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, July "a. -
Mickey Walker and Young Corbett
III, former worlds champions now
on the comeback trail, were matched
today for a ten-round bout in Seals
stadium here Aug. IA.
The San Francisco Press Club
brought the two gladiators together
as the top attraction Of its first an
nual boxing show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24


indianapolis. Louisville Columbus and
Toledo not scheduled.
st. Paul at Kansas City to be played
Minneapolis ...... 9oI 0I4 55OOCO-11l e !
Marrow and Hargrave; Polli. Walkup
AMERICAN LEAGUE
gbisaga 9 9d3 S sS2 S $50 lS
WhitehiIl and sewell; Castor. Heving
and Mad1eski
Cain. wilshere. Benton CaScarella and
HAYES Berry Hudlin' G. Brown ana
B9st9n - 6 go 1 ISS 1 Iss-2l4 &
ostermueller and R. PerreN Bridges and
Hayworth.
New York .......... 9 02o 0 012 600 900 6 9
81 Ru Hing and Dickey Hadley, Andrews
and Hemsley.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. St. I So4k - ~ 5 55S SSff--g 8
]. Dean and Delaney; Schumacher. Sal
veson. Bell. Smith and Mancuso.
Chicago ........... 202 030 100 u 9
BROOKLYN .......... 600 oil DOL 10
Malone Thinning and Hartnett; Munns
Leonard. Carroll and Lopez. Sukeforth.
Pittsburgh .....,.... 1Ol 900 600 2 10 2
philadelphia 49,. 100 02O COX IL
Swift. Chagnon and Padden; E. Moore
and Todd.
Cincinnati .......... o3o 600 o1o-4 9
BOSTON ,........ 100 100 600 0
Derringer and O'Farren; Brown. Belts
and Spohrer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
SILVER KING VICTOR

TORONTO, Canada, July "a
Silver King. owned by E. j. Merkle
of Columbus 90, won the $500
Canadian National Trotting Asso-
citation feature for 2-year-olds at
Thorncliffe park yesterday. He was
driven by D. N. Egan, Lexington
(Ky0. 'fThe best time was 2:o9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
Hero Parade
BY United Press

BY United Press
Jimmy FOxx (Athletics)-Two ho-
mers; one in ninth tied score.
Dizzy Dean Cards - Stopped
Giants.
Jimmy Collins Cards)-Perfect
day; homer and four singles in five
trips
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
MIDGET woLGAsT ARRESTED

so rfffn Press
PHILADELPHIA. July 24.-Midget
Wolgast. -. former flyweight box
ing champion. was arrested today
on charges Of robbing Joseph Man
ming. 40. a World war veteran. who
recently returned from a California
Sanatorium.