davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 25 G.N.sD.--Spots
opened quiet on the Liverpool cotton
market today. Receipts We're 13,0'"
bales, none of which was American.
Prices hled steady
At noon middlng fair was 822d;
strictly good middling. 7.77d; good mo"
ding, 747d; strictly middlng, 7,Id;
strictly low middling, 7.02d: low ml""
ding, 6S2d: strictly good ordinary,
S62d: and good ordinary. 6.32d.
Futures opened steady but closing BIOS
dipped three to four points below initial
quotations. and five to six points. und'r
due prices. October closing bid was
Ss3d; January. s.9Od; March. S9od;
and May, 6.91d.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25


United States Steel eased frac-
tionally, while Bethlehem was
steady. Other steel shares were
quiet. American Can opened
fractionally higher and then lost
its gain in the final hour.
United Aircraft was another
early strong spot which failed to
carry through. Western Union
gave a similar performance OPEN.
ing at SO, only to fall to 38, off 3s.
Utilities marked time as did
oils, chemicals and specialties.
Alcohols were steady, while farm
and mail order shares were some
what irregular in sympathy with
wheat which dipped moderately.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
CLOTH MARKET FIRM

NEW YORK, Aug 25 s.).-There
was continued good activity construc
tions intended to be used against the
Federal surplus relief corpora tions needs
for comfort coverings in the coarse
yarn cloths market today. Sales of the
64x60s ran into good volume, with
quantity business booked for deliveries
through October at 73s cents. Some No
vember goods were also reported sold
at that figure, while several mills were
said to have sold their production
through October. There was business of
fair quantity on the 39-inch 4-yard so
squares, which sold at 93s cents after
the last of the 9A cents goods had been
taken off the market.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

5000; steady. Hodovers 1000. Top.
$7.55; bulk, 1915 m7.4O; heavy, $4,000
1855; medium, $7.20Q755; light Ia
TAO; light lights, 6.5O@7: packing
sows. 6.40@685; pigs, $4.5O@6.
Cattle-S, 600; steady. Calves, $500;
steady. Beef steers, good and choice.
$S5O@1O25: common and medium. IS
q $3.50: yearlings. $6@9. Butcher cat
tie. heifers, $467.5O; cows 2.5O6O
steers, $4@5.5O; stocker steers. $500
$50; stocker cows and heifers. $2.5OQ
4.5O.
Sheep. 900; steady Lambs $675
7.4O; common. $3.50 q 5.15: yearIngs.
IS a 6.25 feeders, s. s. ewes $3.50 q 3.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
BUFFALO

BUFFALO, Aug. 25. G.N.s).-Hogs-
Hodovers, none. Active, strong to 1Oc
higher. Desirable 20O-pound average,
$3.50; 26O-27O pounds, $500; other
weights nominal.
Cattle-Commercial $3.50; Govern
ment $3.50. Common grass steers,
strong, $500. Cows. unchanged; general
trade active during week, firm; some
grassers higher. Good steers. COOL 100
pounds, $500 a $50; bulk. dry-fcds, 1915
m8OO; fleshv grasserS $4.75m5.5O;
common steers and heifers, S%.75 a AS; ;
medium bulls. $a.Oom 3.2j low cutter
and cutter cows. $l.35 Il 80.
Calves-Commerrial. 25: Government.
none. Vealers closed soc over last
week; supply light. Good to choice,
$3.50, largely $500, common and me-
dium. $3.50 7.2j.
Sheep--NOne, Lambs. practically
steady throughout week. Good to choice,
$75OG1 = 55 mixed lots, $7.00m7.25:
common and medium. s.. .50Ni 100: handy
weight ewes, $500, mixed ewes, $1.5O
M2.J0.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH. Aug % GN.SD Hogs,
s9C; = MarHet stenny %. 5Gher 9od Heavi%<
$3.50 D785; light lights, $500 so; /;
packing sows, S5.25 a 6; pigs, $3.50 6.26.
Cattle-30. Governments. 90; market
nominal (based on grassers). "SteeTs.
9O0-1, 100 pound, good, s. 66.25: heifers.
550-S5O pounds good $4m5; COWS. good,
$3@3.75; bulls good beef. $303.75.
Calves-5O Cover nts. none.
Market steady for weeks. Nealers, good
and choice. $6.50@7.
sheep-3OO. Market steady; 15@5Oc
higher for week Lambs, good and choice.
IS pounds up. $7.5O@7.75 yearling
wethers, good and choice, $+5ON5; aged
wethers, medium, good. $2Q3; ewes,
good and choice $2.25 6c.jO.
"Not extreme limit of grade.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

S h or t session
progressed and
total volum m e
for the day fell
substan t a ii Y
under the half
million S h ar e
mark.
r a ilroa d
shares received
a fair grade of
S u pport and
m a i n t a i n e d
t h e m S e ! v e s
around yester-
days closing
levels in the
face of profit
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug 25 G.N.SD.-Quo-
tations on the following securities are
obtained from the Security Dealers AS
socia ton of New York. There are no
official quotations. This is a bid and
ask market and the actual sale Of securi-
ties is often subject to negotiations.
II m bad and ask prices with Friday
closing bid price for the leading bank
stocks follows:
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

boxes. Mountain Bartletts, $2.25 02.50,
few $275.
Oranges-Four Cal. arrived; broken
and unbroken cars on track. CaliforA
MIA boxes $3.50045O, according to
grade and size.
Lemons-CaIlfornia boxes. $4.75 @ $50.
according to grade and size.
AvocadOs - Florida. boxes, 75c c0$1:
some over-ripe dumped.
Grapefruit-One broken car on track.
Prunes-One broken car on track.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

writer for
The Wash.
/ n g t o n
Times, will
be away
until Sep
t e m b e r.
His daily
c oil u m n
will be re-
sumed in
this space
a t t h q t
t 1 m e.
Watch for
his articles
on the de-
velOpment
Of the gem
mkSn~
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
MERCHANT MARINE

President Roosevelt emphasized
here that this country is going to
have and will maintain an Ameri-
can merchant marine.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
MARKET HOLDS
FIRM IN QUIET
TRADING
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Aug. Is. UN.SD.
The stock market maintained q
firm tone in light trading today.
Trading tapered off as the
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Dollar Moues
Up Slightly

NEW YORK, Aug. rs (I.N.S.).
Further shipments of gold yester-
day brought a slight degree of
firmneSS into the dollar today
in terms Of the French franc.
The table:
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Haney Away Till
September

Lewis Haney, professor Of
economies Of New York Uni
versity and daily financial
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 25 NN.SD.
Poultry, butter and eggs not avail"
able on Saturday.
Tomatoes-Steady New York, t.
quart baskets 2O@25c; nearby, r.
quart baskets, 2O@25c; poorer, Sc;
8-quart baskets, 5@15c; few. 20c.
sylvania and Ohio, bushel baskets, round
type, .35 q SOC.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

lD Optional stock or cash. tb> Parity extra tej Extra
stock and cash. Ia Extra in stock. in 1898.
~ On account Of accqmulatons tE) No regular rate:
tn) Paid this year. lwwj With warrants (1w1 without
warrants. ~ Ex-dvidend 81 Ex-rights.
Dividend dollars in parentheses (Nots, Extr.
dividends published through regular dividend
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

Name and

--1934- Name and Net
High Dividend Rate High Low Close Ch 81
1894 so Du Pont C2.6O)..... 93I 92I 9315+ Il
1864 90 Duquesne 1t of (5) LOG l042l lC6 r 4
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

CANADA
Montreal fundS in New York $29.37h
premium on Sl,O00s
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Volume Yesterday,
100000 Shares

Name and
Dividend Rate
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

Demand Gables
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
By Joe Williams
RiskO, LOughran Ancients
Both Have Had Many Fights
Seem to Lack Title Punch

NEW YORK Aug RIP Van Wrinkle stirred from his
~ long sleep took walk and by chance found himself
sitting ringsde seat in the stadium at Freeport L. L.
last night.
The old gent rubbed his weary eyes with gnared
knue a. he behd the vision of two fairly large parties
throwing gloves at each other.
Who's them guys? he asked adapting himself to the
cultural spirit of his surroundings.
"The blubbery guy is Risko. The other guy is Lough
ran" he was told
Gracious me?" exclaimed the old gent. "Risko and
Loughran Why they fighting before dozed off
many years ago
IT that Rsko and Loushrn are anens Of the
half thor battling other They
Al one Tine Or smother both reason
ned defeat their ambitions Caoasy
the chips down mean there was nothing serious at stake
IT possible up sentimental! for both Rsko and
Loughan in connection with th h"aeo hopes put sspec1 %
that they didn't have enoughon the ball
saw Rso fight Tnny some New
sg h rsS hooei ocassed and that night Tunney
with hand small break in his right hand was Just mendin and ne
Ioen had he gotten the chance might
entsy-hassd Dempsey Philadelphia but doubt it, Loughran
Dempsey training fe" weeks before the fight but cues
against ss"i the Man Ma5er bad as he was.
IN specializing Loughn might have done against Dempsey
night must be remembered that Tnney came INTO the ring
why looked futile Against lesser
But be that may-to quote Christopher MorleyRiko and
Loughran have done very well as their careers stand TO date Nee
all in uncontro-
the championship 1t is quite con-
Ccvable as deserved
a fighters through long
paigns Peter Jackson for Tom
old timers
5y g2 go5 NTH G a 0fp the 0 Or the
COONER always the topand when it
- all of Charlie
ghtwegh the had He
had four or hve shots championship
a couldn't think his out of a tight spot
miracles cunning
Sullivan Corbett
Willard yes Willard Dempsey and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02

The west and midwest walked
away with the honors and left only
one among the surviving sixteen to
represent the eaSt-Ralph Strafaci
of Brooklyn. He met Gordon Den
nCy. Louisville.
Charles Ferreda. the defending
champion from San Francisco. met
a sharp hitting star, Joe Cordia, Of
St. Paul.
Cordia eliminated John Finley, a
teammate of Campbell.
Other matches are Johnny Jewett,
Gary, Ind against Bruce McCor-
mick. John Ross, Los Angeles. VS..
Lorraine Young of San Antonio,
Tex. and Mike Balega. Minneapolis,
against Dave Mitchell. Indianapolis.
Mitchell, who qualified with l53
for thirty-Six holes, Yesterday blast
ed his way through Fred Gilbert. Al
tadena. Cal. and u and Frank
BringOli. New York. 4 and 3, TO
reach the third round
George Lance. formerly of Indi-
annapolis and Terre Haute. Ind, was
eliminated in the first round by
John Banks. Chicago. Notre Dame
university star
Banks defeated Lance by a and
{ > margin. but was eliminated in the
second round by Frank Strafaci,
Brooklyn. l up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
us. Track Stars
Score Double Wins
Fuqua Takes 300 Meter
Run in German Meet.
By United Press

By United Press
MUNICH, Aug. 2.-Floyd Dra-
per of Southern California and John
Lyman of Stanford university each
registered double victories for
America against a picked Germany
track team yesterday. Draper won
both spirits, the 100 meters in II
seconds and the 200 meters in 22.3
seconds.
Lyman scored in the shot-put,
with heave of 1915 meters, and
won the discus with a throw of 1925
meters Ivan Fuqua of Indiana
captured the 400 meters in 48.3 Sec
onds, while DR.. Otto Peltzer of Ger
many won the. 300 meters in 1:54.5,
with Elton Brown of Pittsburg
(Kan) Teachers. third.
Gene Venzke of Penn ran third
to Schaumberg's 1,500-meter run,
in which he set new Germany rec
ord of minutes 56.6 seconds.
George Spitz of New York cap
tured the high jump at 1875 meters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02

Charlie Strack, crack Boston
husky and former United States
Olympic grappler, will tackle jim
McMiIlen, Chicago, and Tom bad
Wolff Marvin, Oklahoma, will OPP
pose Lou (BoaStfuD Plummer, Bal
timore.
The MCMilIen-S track tuSSle is a
rematch, which Big Jim has been
requesting since he dropped close
decision to Strack here three weeks
ago.
In their match three weeks ago,
each husky had annexed one tum-
BILE when the BoStonian was given
the verdict as the two grapplerS
were spraWled on the floor. jim
claims that Referee Heze Clark
booted one" in counting him out,
declaring that he was rolling at
the time and that his shoulders
were not pinned.
Marvin, the two-fsted Indian, is
expected to provide Plummer with
plenty of opposition in the other
feature. Lou dropped a bout 20
Andy Rascher here last Monday and
is anxious to get going again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
BlOOmhuf Takes
First in 15-Mile
Local Bike Race
5-MiIer at Playground Won
by SCheIIinq.

Frederic Bloomhuff, 21-year-Old
local messenger, won the fifteen
mile feature of the bicycle races at
the state Playground yesterday
against a field Of twenty other
riders.
He was pressed by Edward Schel-
ling, IT, who took second after
capturing first in the flve-mile
opening race. Bloomhuff was third
in the latter event.
All who finished in yesterdays
grinds are eligible to participate in
the Indiana leg of the transcontl-
mental races. The Indiana relay
will be from Brazil, Ind, to Cam
bridge City, Ind, via indianapolis.
Riders will be changed at ten-mlle
intervals.
A 25-mile race will be held at the
Playground track Thursday, Aug. 8,
at which time other representatives
for the national event will be
selected. The winner of next Thurs
days grind will receive a new $35
bicycle.
Prize winners yesterday in addl-
ton to Bloomhuff and Schelling
were Albert Rash, second in the s.
miller; Perry Price, Wallace Mitchell
and Wilbert Henderson,.
The races are being sponsored by
the Amateur Bicycle League of
America, under direction Of Charles
Weir, Indiana representative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
DOUBLES BEGIN IN
WILLARD NET PLAY

Play in the open doubles division
of the Willard park mediocre" ten
mis- tournament began today, while
entrants in the mems and junior
singles sought places in the quarter
finals.
John Kleinhenz and Harold JUS
tus entered the finals in the
mems division yesterday Kleinhenz
defeated Joe Johnston and Justus
downed Emerson Brown. Today's
afternoon schedule
1870 P M-Ralph Lindner VS.. Jim Car
roll. ThOman-Partner vs.. Hesselgraye-Tee-
garden.
$50 P. M-Vic MCGUIRE VS.. Jerry
Shine, Dan Morgan vs.. Tom Sherburne.
$3.50 P Middle Tharp vs.. Bob
Bosart; FultonB Bowman vs.. DulbergerMc-
Kibben.
40 P. M.-Tom Gallagher VS. Bill
Spell; Reynolds-Stotlar vs.. Netzorg-Net-
5P M-Arthur Mundt VS. Paul Luede-
man Leon Cohen VS.. Eddie NeWcomb
Robert Armstrong VS.. John Craig.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
With Semi-PrOs
and Amateurs

Jim Sullivan's hurting featured as At
kinS toppled Kingans, TO 3. ATKINS ano
Fort Harrison Will tangle at the fort next
Saturday. All Atkins players report at l 80.
Broadway Baptists will meet Fifty-Sec-
ond sheet Merchants Saturday at p m;
at Riverside No. 5. All Baptlsts are urged
to be on hand by p. m.
Ell Amigos defeated Enrights of the
Negro Social League, 8 to 4 to remain
indicated so tar this season Joe an
eeevev AW oedephans % Be amigos
Social League opponent in a TIT next
sunday. For games write Joe Ande ISfia
1919 Northwestern avenue, Indianapolis
Beech Grove. Charlottesville and Con-
nersyllle notice.
next Sunday at Danville. All Iryington
players are urged to get IN touch VIII
Russ by Friday evening. MerchantS d eSidt
oS7Sl OF a S000 0''''S'' ''' ''''''
castleton was defeated by Southeastern
A C's 3 to 2 Banner Dairy nine VIII
oppose Castleton Sunday.
Hendrix Brothers squad of BIoomingtoa
desires a road game for Sunday. ana
home games for Aug. II and 10. COM
municate with Hendrix Brothers Bloom
ington, Ind
Fifty-second Street MERCHANTS VIII
tackle Broadway Baptists Saturday al
Riverside No. 5, and Sunday VIII traVeL
TO Nashville Merchants want games Tor
Saturdays and Sundays after aug s6 r.
Call Washington 3775-R, before $3.50 a m,
or write Bob Elliott. 5l67 College avenue
Indianapolis.
west Side Cheyrole1s will finish : their lei
league schedule Saturday at Garheld NO.
/ against Herff-Jones. Sunday Chevles
will meet Elwood in a return game. Now
ling and Chandler will form Cheyies bat
terry Sunday. Chevrolets have Aug; ~
and 26 open. State mines are asked to
write william Rider, 1912 Belletontaln
street, Indianapolis.
Cloverdale Grays will tangle with Bloom
ington Gables at Bloomington Sunday.
Grays hold a victory over every cluo
they have met this year. and Sunday Will
start Russ Paugh who has not been de-
feated this season. pitchers duel is
expected. as Lefty Hazel Of the Gables
has turned in seventeen wins this season.
It will be "Reb Russell day in Bloom
ington.
Southeastern A. C.s desire game for
Sunday with A team having access TO a
diamond. Phone Drexel 1894 ring 3, and
ask for Roy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
Fair Race Entries
to Close Aug. Is
Local Harness Meet Starts
Sept. |.

Closing date for entries in the
late closing classes of the Indiana
state fair Grand Circuit harness
race meeting has been announced
as Wednesday, Aug. Is.
Entries in this class will complete
the program, with exception of
overnight events, which will be ar
ranged later as closing events of the
meeting.
Twelve classes are listed for clos
ing on Aug. Is. Five of them are for
half-mile performers. Half-mile
events will include 2:18 and 2:20
trotting and 2:13, 2:18 and 2:23 pac-
ing. The program will start Sept. l.,
with more than $4,000 in purses
being offered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
SOFTBALLERS ALLOWED
MORE TIME FOR ENTRIES

The advisory board for the city
softbau tournament last night de-
cided 70 extend the team entry
dea6line to Monday. Aug. 8. at ;
p. m
Managers must turn IN a list Of
the fifteen players composing the
entire team by Wednesday. Aug. s.
il was announced. A meeting Of all
managers interested IN the tourney
VIII be held tomorrow night al s
o'clock az the CITY hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
Bolt and Ashley in
Mat Go Tomorrow
Card is Filled for Show at
Illinois Ring.

The Sioux Indian, Ben Bolt, will
be seen in action again in the spe-
cial wrestling bout at the Illinois
arena tomorrow night when he
tackles the highly-touted Spic Ash
ley of Cleveland.
The main event this week will see
the Indiana university coach, Billy
Thorn, defending his junior middle
weight title in a bout with Stacy
Hall of Columbus, o.
Hall has scored local victories
over Jack Domar and Bobby Novak,
and is considered an outstanding
challenger for the crown worn by
the Indiana coach.
The semi-fnal go tomorrow will
show Bobby Pierce meeting Jack
Domar, the rough Texan. Pierce
halls from Oklahoma. Domar has
run into lot of trouble due to
some Of his ring tactics, but is
real top-notch grappler and has
wins over some of the best in the
game at his weight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
Klein in Hospital
With Thigh Injury
Rupture of Leg Blood Vessel
Is Feared.
Bn Timcs Spccin

Bg Times Special
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Chuck Klein,
Indianapolis, star outfielder for the
Chicago Cubs, today was confined to
Illinois Masonic hospital here, where
he will undergo treatment for an
injury to his right thigh.
The injury was at first thought to
be a "charleyhorSe," but fear de-
veloped today that it might be a
ruptured blood vessel.
.Klein's injury has been bother
ing him for some time. He is ex-
pected to be in the hospital a week,
manager Charlie Grimm announced.
Tuck Stainback, former Pacific
Coast League player, will substitute
for Klein in left field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
HURLER UNDER KNIFE

% 7 7 TIIfo = IItl-TIIt
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Whitlow wy
att, Chicago White Sox pitcher, un-
derwent an operation yesterday
Wyatt, a right-hander, is expected to
be out of the game for six weeks. A
locked elbow called for the opera
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
George WrestleS
LOndOS to Draw
Bout Halted, Making Pairs
Second Straight Tie.

81 Hfffr Press
BUFFALO. n. Y. Aug. Rival
claims TO the heavyweight wrestling
title Of jim LOndOs of Greece. reCog-
nizcd By the National Wrestling As
ISOLATION. and Don George. choice
Of several states. remained unset
tied today. following their second
straight draw bout last night
In Boston. they grappled three
hours. Last night George held the
upper hand for the early part of the
bout. but LOndOS was throwing him
TO the canvas repeatedly in the clos
ing minutes. They Grappled for an
hour and a half. and the bout was
called even.
Everett Marshall Of Junta. Colo,
threw Pat OHara Of Boston in the
semi final
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
DICK REYNOLDS LOSES

SALEM, N, J., Aug. 2.-Dick Reyn-
olds, pride Of the Reynolds Stables
and son Of the immortal Single G,
was handed decisive defeat in
both heats of the $4,000 2:1O pace.
opening feature of Rockingham
Grand Circuit meeting yesterday.
He finished third behind J. f.
Vonian and Calumet Dubuque in the
opening heat and fourth in the sec
ond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
ROLLERS PLAN SESSION
Fountain Square Pin League to
Hold Organization Meeting.

The Fountain Square Recreation
Bowling League will meet tomorrow
night at $50 o'clock at the Foun-
tain Square alleys to organize for
the new season. All last years cap
tains and new teams wishing TO
enter the loop are urged to attend.
An election Of officers will be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
O'Farrell Dickering
With Chicago Cubs

CHICAGO. Aug. Bob OFar-
rell. depOsed manager of the Gin
cnnati Reds. was to confer with
Chicago Cubs officials today about
Joining the local club. Manager
Charlie Grimm said he would like
70 have OFarrell TO act as second
string catcher and pinch hitter If
satisfactory terms could be reached.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
TRIBE BATTING FIGURES
PIN LEAGUE TO MEET
Officers for Coming Season Will Be
Elected at Bowlers' Session.

The City Bowling League will hold
a meeting at the Hotel AntlerS
alleys tomorrow night at o'clock to
elect officers for the coming season.
New teams wishing a place in the
City League are asked to send rep
resentatives to the session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
SOftball Gossip

Electrical Shop squad Of Beech Grove
brought their list OF victories 10 twelve
straight with triumphs over AIT CoOls "a
10 2. and Beech Grove All-Stars II to o.
Dodson limited the All-Stars to three hits
Electrlcs desire games with state and CITY
teams. Write Ralph Pierce. Electric Shop,
Beech Grove Gas Company team notice.
United Press FASTENERS Of the Smith
HasslerSturm twilight loop have obtained
schedule a TIT for Sunday morning at
10 80. Call Lincoln 6593 before 5 D. m.
Al Faro's Jewish All-stars recently
organized softball team. Is planning %
enter the city tournament. Following plav-
ers are asked TO get In touch With AL
Farb. Joe Yaver Dave YsveT. Sollv Germ
stein. Morris Olshan. Al Greenberger.
Manuel Greenspsn, Harry Escol Dave
Klor Abe Goldsmith Phillip Davis Ralph
Weiss. Abe Levy and Nelson Yosha For
games call Lincoln OBI and ask for Al
Farb.
Shelby Service staged last inning rally
70 down Indiana polls Democrats 8 70 ;.
in a Big Siz soft ball loop contest. Shelby
Service will meet Rtvoli Thea ter the SQUAD
one game behind them, a. Brooksde PARK
tomorrow at 80 o m All Shelby PLAYERS
meet a. Kansas and Meridian al 4.45 or
at the diamond al Sis
Interfrsternitv Al-Stars will hold
practice session tomorrow evening a.
o'clock a. Riverside No 2 All trvouts
notice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
030 003 1913
OBI 020 30x-9

Runs baIted in-GuIIic n. Susce. Mar
shall a. Lee. V. Sherlock A.. Riddle 49,
Kloza Weirert Tvo-base hits-Gullic,
Riddle. Y Sherlock. Rosenberg. Marshall
Weinert Three-base hits-Rosenbere. Home
runs-Kloza. Guile. scrlfices-Bedore.
Y sherlock Double plav-Weinert to
Bedore 10 J. Sherlock. Left on bases
Indiana polls 10. Milwaukee. Z. Base on
bals-Of Weinert. 3: of Slime. ?: of
Hutchinson. 2: of Cohen. l. Struck out
Bv Weinert. 6: BY slime /: by Cohen, /.
Hsrriss. ; in 2l-3 innings of Hutchin-
sOn. 3 in innings: of Cohen ? in !
inning. Balk-Stine Passed ball-Susce
Losing pitcher Hutchinson. Umpires-
CLAYTON and Swanson Time, 1.59.