davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
By Joe Williams
Bill Duffy Has No Illusions
He Admits Make Hits Hard
May Have Saved Primo Once

NEW YORK. July 12.-Bll Duffy doubts very much if his
presence in Primo Cameras would have changed
the complexion Of the recent heavyweight championship
match.
Duffy you know guest Of the federal government
for several months It there disagreement
about income returns and in the subsequent controversy
Duffy lost the decision. He released this week.
Duffy paoed time to second
Camera time unmpathc Judge rejected tn request
have Dys liberation horrible example and an encourage
ment for crime.
DRIo Then he quite GER
my
quite about the efforts and geneahp
far as to say that
they incompetent and a hnderance to him.
all excited said They yelling at me ana al
lot Of chased them all away Hes great
second missed him much"
UFY doesn't have any great illusions about his
the ponderous Italian He behind Primo when
he
little than offer advice which usual
B isn't followed wash his mouhpiece and hand him his
the stop
for his When the bell the fighter there on his own
skull his will make him dodge
punches in time tel him when there's opening for blow
"DAR and often had
ID been night might been able to have
struck
his added he does things instinctively
whenever boxer retains judgment enough 70 look 70
when knocked down that fellow can Go his own thinking de isn't oao
course experience sharky dropped
night round Brooklyn Primo wasn't more
fellow did the
his feet Fortunately he caught
signal knee for nine count giving his head
fully"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
Loop TOpnOtchers
Billed at Stadium
Four Local Amateur Clubs
in Action Saturday.

A sparkling baseball program has
been arranged by the Indianapolis
Amateur Baseball Association for
Saturday, when four strong local
teams will mix in a twin feature
at Perry stadium. The Sanitary
Board nine and the E. G. Atkins
FASTENERS will tangle in the first
game, and the P. r. Mallory and
Ely Lilly teams of the Manufac-
turers loop are carded for the sec
ond. Both games are league con-
tests.
The Atkins club has been defeated
only once this season. and that
was at the hands of the Sanitaries
with jim Reynolds hurting. With
the Sanitaries leading the Indus
trial circuit by but one game, the
Atkins sluggers are out to even the
score.
Eli Lilly and P. R. Mallory will
be fighting it out for second berth
in the Manufacturers League, and
it promises to be one of the most
important games of the season for
both teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
Petey Hayes Wins
Against Chocolate
Former Cuban Flash Nearly
Takes Count.
BIZ United Press


NEW YORK, July 12.-Petey
Hayes, Secaucus farmer, today stood
among the leading featherweights Of
the world, above the battered shell
of what was once the greatest piece
of miniature machinery the ring
game knew-Kid Chocolate Of Cuba.
The little ebony flash Of five years
ago was a spent veteran Of too
many fights after the powerfully
built New York lad whacked at him
for ten rounds, winning eight ana
flooring the Cuban Bon-Bon four
times, once almost for the count.
Ten thousand persons saw the
plugging Hayes dog the steps of the
fitting black shadow, Chocolate,
once one of the rings greatest mas
tiers at counter punching, as he
sought vainly to shield his body.
Twice Hayes caught him in the
third round and Bon-Bon went
down. Only the bell saved him.
Chocolate revived in the fifth and
went out to win the sixth, throw
ing his uppercut into Hayes as he
plowed persistently forward. 1t was
short Lived. Hayes hit the Cuban
a smashing blow over the heart that
sent him to his corner so groggy
he could scarcely sit on his stool.
Chocolate. after eleven years Of
warfare, although he is only rs
years old, was a wan and beaten
fighter. He weighed 129ia pounds;
HAYES 127.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12


Smith denied reports given out
by friends that b might never
play again.
mo, it's Moth serious" the
former cowboy said, smiling re-
assuringly. Just sinus trouble that
became acute and affected my eyes
so that I was forced to lay off
riding for the last couple Of weeks.
I intended to rest up, anyway, be-
fore beginning preparations for the
east-west tourney on Sept. 8, so the
vacation doesn't matter much.
Il expect to be back in the saddle
before Aug. 10, although right now
the doctors have the pupils Of my
eye diIated quite a bit with their
treatments. But don't worry about
me being out of the game for good. >"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12

Pressneu couldn't get ball over
to washington in the latterS first
trip and threw four wide ones in
row.
After serving three wide ones in
a row at Gullic in the first, Logan
threw another ball purposely. This
filed the bases, but Wingard popped
to Bedore for the third out.
PressneH scampered over to the
third base foul line for Logan'S sec
ond-inning roller and threw him
out. Kloza had to travel to the
fence for Cooney's second-inning Fly
and cut off run.
Sprinz threw into right field try
ing to get Hope off first IN the
second to earn an error. The mis-
cue put the Brewers in position
to score "a run.
Jack Sherlock popped out with
the bases loaded in the initial
Stanza.
Columbus batsmen had field day
against Trow and Fette of the Saints
yesterday, getting fourteen blows to
thirteen for the Apostles, who were
unable to do much run-making of
Heise. Tom Angley got four straight
hits, one of which was homer with
two on in the seventh. Trow was
charged with the defeat. The score
was IL to 5.
The Kansas City Blues were out
hit by Louisville, but Curt Fuller
ton. winning pitcher, scattered their
blows effectively. Manager Ken
Penner of the Colonies relieved Hat
ter and finished the game for the
losers. 1t was a night game. The
Blues won, 5 to 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
tBv United Press
Z Wnnr n---

AT NEW YORK-Petey Hayes. 127
Seacaucus. n. Y. outpoinled Kid Choco-
late. l27iz. Havana. Cuba. il0l; Lew Am
Bernard. 1851. Flint. Mich. l0); Leo
Dazzo. ISL. Corona. outpointed Danny
London, I29. Brooklyn. t6l: Tommy Man
kin l2ei2 jersey City knocked out Louis
Camps 1891. New York. ~.
AT CHIcAGO-Dsvey Day. i42, Chicago.
knocked out StaniSlaus LoayZa. 14l, Chile,
pointed sammy Mosco. las. Omaha; Frank
Genovese, If5, Toronto. outpointed Eddie
Chinski. i4sls. Kankakee. IL. l6l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
Swim Meet to Be
at Willard Park

The American Red Cross and city
recreation department will sponsor a
swimming meet at Willard park pool
Sunday. The meet is open to all
amateurs. Ri rs will be given
to the first three winners in each
event. The program:
BOYS under IS pounds, 2O-yard free
style
Boys under 100 pounds. 4o-yard free
style 40-vard backstroke.
Girls under lis pounds, 40-yard free
STYLE 40-yard backstroke
Men 40-yard free-style. 4o-yard back.
stroke. 40-yard breast stroke. l6o-yard
relay.
Diving open Events)-Men. 200-ysrd
breast stroke; women l00-yard breast
stroke bows under ITO pounds. 40-yard
breast stroke: girls under 10 pounds, 40
ward breast stroke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
New York Boxing
Board Spurs Ring
Action for Titles
Ross to Defend Pair of
Crowns; Other Bouts.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 12.-Three
title matches have been recognized
by the New York boxing board with
tentative dates set for two. These
are:
Barney Ross, world lightweight
and welterweight champion, to meet
Jimmy McLarnin, former welter
champ, for the latter title Sept. 6.
Chance for CanzOneri
Ross, defending only his light
weight title, to met Tony Canzoneri,
former lightweight champ, for the
latter title within sixty days after
the Ross McLarnin fight.
Vincent Dundee of Newark, N. j.,
middleweight champion, to meet
Teddy Yarosz of Monaco, Pa, for
the title; match to be arranged
within thirty days.
Dundee was ordered to fight
Yarosz, the implied threat being
forfeiture of his title. Since be-
coming champion through a win
over Lou Brouillard, whom Yarosz
beat twice, Dundee has fought only
AL Diamond, a second rater.
Featherweight Action
The commission also approved a
match between Baby Ariznendi, Of
Mexico, and Mike Belloise, of New
VorLr IF the Madison So11are Garden
bowl Aug. 9, the winner to be rec
ognized as world featherweight
champion in New York state. Fred
Gle Miller, Cincinnati, is recognized
as featherweight champion by the
National Boxing Association.
The commission again acted on
the proposed light heavyweight title
bout between EMO FiermOnte and
champion Make RosenbloOm, bar
ling the match until F7iermonte has
fought another opponent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
NEW GRID RULE HELPFUL

LANSING, Mich, July 12.-The
new football rule that permits a
team to toss one incomplete for
ward pass over the goal line with
out loss of ball will be great aid to
the game this year, according to
Charlie Bachman, Michigan State
coach. 1t will tend to open up the
front line of defense, he contends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
MAKES ACE AT COFFIN
Joe Hummell Holes Out in One on
No. Is.

Joe Hummell, 28O1 Northwestern,
sank a three-iron shot on the 1871
yard fifteenth hole at Coffin course
yesterday to become hole-in-one
golfer.
The ball landed on the dege of
the green and trickled smoothly into
the cup, Hunlmell said. He was
playing with Byron Gettings, Fred
LLOYD and Happy Anterior.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
CINCINNATI DICKERS
FOR COAST PLAYER
BIZ United Press

BY UNlItd PFt8S
SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 12.-
Alex Kampouris, second baseman
of the Sacramento Senators, prob
ably will be sold to the Cincinnati
Nationals shortly, according to an
announcement made by Earl Nc
Nicely, managing owner of the Sac
ramento Pacific Coast baseball team.
The Sacramento club wants
$4,000 for Kampouris, McNeely
said, and Cincinnati is willing to
pay $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
SHIKAT TOsSES ITALIAN

BIZ Times Special
LONG BRANCH, N. j., July r.
Dick Shikat, 221, of Philadelphia,
pinned Mike Romano, 210-pound
Italian champion, in thirty-five
minutes of a finish wrestling bout
with a reverse double arm lock
here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12

C. M. B. TENNIS TEAM
TO PLAY AT ELWOOO

The Christian Men Builders ten
mis- team of indianapolis will meet
the Elwood tennis squad in match
play at Elwood tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock. The teams will line
up as follows:
Singles-Maurice Banta lCMB) VS. Har-
lev Anderson e.: Ralph Holton. iCMBl
1CMBl vs. Garth Benedict e. George
Stewart ,CMBl vs. Chauncey Fazier E.;
Max Galloway (CMBl VS. Charles Murray
lEl; Bob Pogue lCMBi vs. Robert Doer-
man r..
Doubles-Maurice Bsnta-Haroid Banta
tCMBl vs.. Anderson-H avens e. Georee
Stewart-Max Galloway CMBl VS. Bene-
dict David Mills tEl. Ralph Holton Bob
Pogue 1CMBl vs.. Edmond Stricken
Frazier E.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
HIGHLAND TEAMS WIN
Country Club Golf Squads Topple
Shelbyville Linkmen.
By Times Special

By Times Special
SHELBYBILLE, Ind, July H.
Two Indianapolis links teams of
the Highland Golf and Country
Club made clean sweep of
matches played with the Blue River
Country Club golfers here yester-
day.
Highlands first team defeated
the Blue River main squad, 10 to 5,
and the Indianapolis reserves tri-
umphed in the second match, II
to l. Return games are billed for
indianapolis Aug. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
DICK KIMBROUGH WINNER
Ed Beeson, Local Golfer, Finishes
Fourth at Muncie.
BIZ Tunes Special

MUNCIE, Ind. July 12.-Dick
Kimbrough, Muncie. today held top
honors in the eastern Indiana anna
teur golf tournament, shooting a
lat for the thirty-six hole play over
the Minnestrista course.
Tom Wright, Muncie, was second
with Isl, Forrest Beeson, Muncie
third. 156, and Ed Beeson, Indian
apolis, fourth, 162.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
Campbell May
Try for Speed
of 800 M.P.H.
Four Rear Wheels Placed on
BIuebird: Daytona
Passed Up.
BY HENRY McLEMORE

LONDON, July 12-Until Blue
bird, her mighty motors singing in
the wind, sweeps him across the face
of this earth at 300 miles an hour
five miles a minute-Sir Malcolm
Campbell will refuse to listen to
friends who want him to abandon
racing.
Britain's knight of speed did not
tell me in so many words that 300
miles an hour was his goal, but dur
ing our talk, he intimated as much.
I know the risk 1 run every time
60" Campbell said. My chances
of coming back in one piece are not
better than fifty-fifty. And, frankly,
I've thought about that, for no man
has any more to live for than I
have. But that's ambitions curse,
isn't it? 1 set my heart on a goal
years ago, and 1 must keep trying
until I reach it. When I do I'll
quit for good"
Recalls Near Crash
Its 300 you are after, isn't it?"
I asked.
Campbell smiled.
"That's a nice number, alright, but
I mustn't tell you. But you know, We
should have had 300 last year at
Daytona. Conditions though, just
wouldn't come around. I don't
suppose I should complain, however,
for do you remember that awful bit
of shaking Bluebird did by the tim
ing stand on the run DOWN.
Yes, 1 did remember. thought
he was gone.
80 did l." he said.
Sir Malcolm gently but positively
refused to say what Bluebird would
look like this year. But they are
many, I learned, and on the whole
Bluebird will be a new car.
Seeks Greater Traction
The principal change is in the
rear wheels. The 1884 Bluebird, like
a heavy bus, will have four rear
wheels instead of two. The twin
tires are being counted on to fur
nish greater traction and eliminate
much of the spin which was such a
handicap at Daytona last year. And
the wheels, front and back, instead
of being out in the open, will be
enshrouded by the stream
lined body.
Sir Malcolm does not know just
what month he will make the attack
on his own land speed mark of 272,
nor will he say for certain that the
salt beds of Utah will provide the
racing strip. But it is believed he
is definitely finished with Daytona,
owing to the shortness of the course.
Copyright. 1884 by United Press
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
DAY FLATTENS L0AYZA
Ross Sparring Mate Downs Veteran
Rival Three Times.
= Y =
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. July 12.-Barney
Ross fast young stablemate, Dayey
Day. belted his way to an eight
round technical knockout over
Stanislaus Loayza. veteran South
American lightweight. in the ten
round windup at Sparta stadium
last night
Day floored Loayza three times
during the session and was bang
ing away at the Chilean with both
hands when Loayza'S seconds tossed
in the towel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
TRIBE BATTING FIGURES
Hero Parade
BY United Press

BY United Press
Bill Terry tGiantsl -Homered i;
scored all Giants runs.
BIZ Dickey (Yankees) - Two
homers.
Bill Delaney (Cards)-Pinch hit
ter in ninthS homered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
Miss Dunn, Highland Club,
Eliminates Ruth White in
Semi-FinalS Fray, 7 and 8
Dorothy Gstafson Younu South Bend STAR Defeats Club
Mate, Mrs. Penn G. SkIern, to Assure All
Telephone Operator Tilt Tomorrow.
BY DICK MILLER
Times staff Writer

SOUTH BEND Ind July 1.-Two telephone operators will battle
the Indiana golf champion
defending champion meeting
a Office
The defending champion seeking fifth title eliminated Ruth
White indianapolis Country
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
Passes Up Openings

Mrs. Skillern passed up a chance
on the twelfth when she looked
up on an approach shot. Miss
Gustafson wasted a shot by going
over the green.
Gustafson had a par five on the
thirteenth. while Mrs. Skillern
licked up and took six. The four
teenth was halved in par flyes. Mrs.
Skillern rallied with par three on
the fifteenth to win that hole after
Miss Gustafson went into trap.
The gate was open again on the
sixteenth when Miss Gustafson
went in the rough. The hole was
halved in fives after Mrs. Skillern
was unable to keep her head down.
Miss Gustafson came out of the
rough and ran down a flve-foot putt
for a par three to end the match
on the seventeenth hole. Mrs. Skill
lern got into a trap and she had a
five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
sANSONE ALBA IN DRAW

CINCINNATI. July 12.-Frankie
Sansone. Cincinnati. and Johnny
Alba. Filipino, fought to ten
round draw in a main go bout here
last night. Sansone scaled 1874 =
and Alba 131.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
Cecil Smith, Polo Flash
Denies He's Losing Sight
Friends Had Reported He Might Never Ride Again;
Nothing Serious Says 1O-Goa Player.

WESTBURY July Smith of the worlds
from sinus amen
expects the by
championships told the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12


Clarence Rowland. Chicago Cubs
scout, was in the stands here yes
terday watching Logan, and Lefty
knew it. The presence Of the scout
and the report that the Cubs had
made an offer for him gave the
Noungster the filters and his curves
were no puzzle to the Cream City
swatters.
A home run by Eddie Marshall
with one mate on base in the fourth
took the Indians out of the ball
game and in the fifth Logan was
bumped off the mound. Hal Cham
berlain went in and cut loose with
some great pitching. but his fine
work was wasted. The HOoslers
were unable 10 boost their score
above two markers, although they
collected nine hits. three Of the
Tribe safeties going to the credit Of
Fred Bedore.
Three Runs in Fourth
The run-making started in the
second frame. each side tallying
once. but in the fourth stanza the
home nine rallied and sent three
men Gathering over the plate. In
the fifth the Indians chalked one
more marker, but in the remaining
innings there was not thing dong
In the score column
Logan was solved for thirteen hits
In four and one-third innings. Both
teams passed up scoring Opportunl-
ties on several occasions and each
club had nine men left on base.
Marshall was chief Sticker for Mil
waukee with three blows. a homer,
double and single. re batted IN
three runs. Ernie Wingard. former
Indian. got two Of the Brewers safe
ties.
Runor of $4,000 Offer
It was rumored in the stands
that scout Rowland of the Cubs
had offered $4,000 for Logan. but
that owner Norman A. Perry Of
the Hoosiers set the price at $4,000.
Mr.. Perry Is in Milwaukee with the
team. Lefty has won thirteen
games this season
The second skirmiSh between In
dams and Brewers was scheduled
this Afternoon. The Tribesmen are
billed here through Saturday, after
which they will go 10 Minneapolis
to tackle the NIillerS on Sunday.
The Cream City IS a ink 10 the
Indians this season. On their first
visit here in May the KilleferiteS
6rouped three in a row 10 the
Brewers.
Tony Coteue argued with Umpire
Swanson after being called out on
strikes in the first inning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12

Miss Gustafson, South Bend city
champion, fought an uphill battle to
defeat Mrs. Penn G. Skillern, 1882
champion, also of South Bend, 2
and /. They are club mates, both
belonging to CoquilIard. The cards:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
Gopfers Haze NeU Grid Sensation

The aCord is ont that the Minnesota university foot
ball team has phenom in GARRISON ne0 man, to
spring against Big Ten grid opponents this fall 1t IS
said the yo1ng Gopher passes and kicks equally WeH
from the riqht or left side He's Ualndbe talent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
Scout Watches Logan and
His Curves Fail to Break
Brewer Bats Pull Tribe Out of League Lead; Home Run
Wrecks HooSerS in Fourth.
b. Times Special

MILWAUKEE the league lead
Minneapolis M yesterday when the Brewers TOOK
slammed enough
the The Mlers
r1shed fnruard the tnnr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
In Figures
MILWAUKEE
.-- IS I - y

IoTaIS 80 - = - y
SicafOos batted for Sprinz in ninth.
Riddle batted for Chamberlain in ninth.
Indiana polls ......--...... oio 0l0 000-2
Milwaukee .-........... OlO 500 00x-4
Runs bstted in-Lee. Marshall 81 Gull
lie washington. TWo-baSe hitS-Hloza,
Marshall Guile Home run Marshall.
Double play Sherlock 70 Lee TO j.
Sherlock 10 Sprinz. Left on bases-Indl-
snapous. 9. Milwaukee. Q. Base on balls
OF PreSsneu ?. of Logan. 2 Struck
out-By PreSsneu ?. BY Logan. ?; by
Chamberlain. Hits-Of Logan. IS in
= Is innings OF Chamberlain. 3 in 2-3
innings Passed bsll-Susce. Losing
pitcher-Logan. Umpires-Swanson and
Clayton. Time. I.SS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
Match Is Squared

Mrs. Skillern had three shots in
the rough on the fifth hole and
picked up. The match was squared
on the sixth hole when Mrs. Skill
lern again got into the rough and
behind a tree. Miss Gustafson got
par five.
They haIved the seventh in par
fves. Miss Skillern looked up on a
shot on the eighth hole, but hot a
halve after Miss Gustafson was in
a trap.
Mrs. Skillern topped her drive
into trap on the ninth and three
putted for a six, giving Miss Gus
tafson a one-up advantage. The
latter was out in A,
Mrs. Skillern tried to get a six
foot putt down for birdie on the
tenth, but missed and the hole was
halved in fours. Miss Gustafson
three-putted on the eleventh after
she had a chance to win and they
haNed again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
Rumor of $4,000 Offer

Tony Coteue argued with Umpire
Swanson after being called out on
strikes in the first inning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
Champ Has 40

Champ Has 40
Miss Dunn was five up at the
turn. She had a 40 for the first
nine, one over par, despite six on
the first hole. She shot even par
on the second nine to decide the is
sue at the end of the twelfth hole.
On the first hole-the only one
the champion lost-her ball could
not be found after her second shot.
She gave it up. Later it was found.
She played even par on the next
five holes to win four of them to
be 3 up. Miss White had trouble
with her wood shots.
Miss White had a chance to win
the seventh hole, having putt for
a birdie. Miss Dunn putted one in
from all the way across the green
for birdie four Miss White missed.
Miss Dunns putt was approximate
ly fifty feet.
Misses Five-Footer
They halted the eighth IN par
fours. g Miss Whites second shot on
the ninth skidded over the green
and she lost there with 5. Miss
Dunn missed a f1ve-foot putt which
would have given her even par fol
the round.
Miss Dunn won the tenth with a
four, after taking three from the
edge. Miss White also lost the elev-
enth hole.
Her third shot went out Of bounds
on the twelfth, and the match end
ed on that hole.
Mrs. Skillern took an early lead
on Miss Gustatson, winning the first
hole with a par four. The little
South Bend girl three-putted on the
third to go two down. She made an
excellent shot out of a trap to keep
from going three down on the
fourth hole. Mrs. Skillern three
putted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15

contingency reserve representing diff
ference between values carried in assets
and actual December 81, 1888, market
quotations on all bonds and stocks owned.
STATE OF INDIANA:
Office of Commissioner of Insurance.
1. the undersigned Commissioner OF In
surance of Indiana. hereby certify that
the above, is correct copy of the State
ment of the Condition of the above men,
toned Company on the 31St day of
December. 1888 as shown by the original
statement. and that the said original
In Testimony Whereof I hereunto sub
scribe my name and afflX my official seal
this 4th day of Nav. 1884.
tSealI HARRY E. MCCAIN.