davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-31

S meg csak mem is szeretoJe-
vel volt, hanem a menyasszonya-
max n6veret vitte haza, mikor
megallt egy kis id6re pihenni.
A szomszedsagban lako Greg
farmer, aki deputy sheriff jelen-
leg, nem tudta az autoban ul6
ket egyent bekesen elintezni, egy
szerien belejuk lott, S ezzel egy
remenyteljes, fatal orvos elete
Ell volt intezve,
Mikor elfogtak, akkor hetet-
havat osszehazudozott a rend Ore,
es AIT allitotta, hogy tolvajt gya-
nitott az automobilban ulo en-
berben, SGT hogy eloszor kettot
a levegobe lott, csak azutan ad-
ia le loveseket kocsira.
Megallapitottak kesobb. hogy
ez az allitasa hazugsag volt, inert
csak ket golyo hiany zott a re-
volverb6l, es az autoban ket To-
vest talaltak.
Az Greg vadallat tehat egy-
szeruen, minden figyelmeztetes
nelkul belelott kocsiba es meg
gyilkolt egy embert, amit meg
akkor sem lett volna joga figyel-
meztetes nelkul megtenni, ha
tenyleg tolvaj lett volna ko-
csiban. Meg tetteneres eseten
is jar figyelmeztetes, mielott a
hivatalos kozegek a loveseket le-
adjak.
Erthetetlen volt ez gyilkosan
btnos konnyelmiiseg, hacsak mem
volt reszeg deputy, amit azon-
ban mem allapitottak meg rata
De meg lehetett a aztan erteni az
esetet, mikor a vizsgalatot to.
vabb vezettek.
Mert a bajos Greg ur elmondts
hogy 3 neki mem volt szuksege
erre a deputy allasra.
| Hogy neki dolga is, megelhe.
tese is van a farmajan, es netr
lett volna szabad elfogadnia q
tisztseget.
Es csak azert tette, inert al
emberek erkolcseire akart vi
|gyazni.
! Elmondta, hogy hazatol ne
hany szaz lepesnyire valamiko
nagyon sep fasor volt es meles
nyari esteken sok szerelmes-pa
ALT meg az automobilokkal a fal
alatt pihenni.
Es inert deputy-baratunk men
nezhette el, hogy masok szerel
meskedjenek, erkolcstelenkedje
1ek, vagy igazaban talan AIT men
tudta elnezni, hogy masok, fla
talabbak nalanal, az arnyekos ia
kat, mergeben - kivagta.
E. azonban mem allitotta mes
veglegesen a szerelmes parokka
szaguldo automobilok forgalmat
| A mi farmeriink tehat gon
dolt nagyot es mereszet, kinevez
tette magat deputy sheriffnek
hogy mint torvenyess karhatalon
allhasson a szerelmesek utjaba.
Be is vallotta az elso kihallga
tasan, hogy csak ez volt cell;
a dzsabjanak.
| Es mint nagyszeru eredmeny
mutatja, baratunk a celjat to
Ikeletesen elerte.
! Mert a meggyilkolt orvos =
aki volegeny volt - tobbe men
fog szerelmeskedni az eletben
Sem a farmer haza korul, sen
mashol.
A harcias deputy sheriff ter
meszetesen most egy kicsit b
van ijedve.
AIT allitja, hogy mem akar
lgyilkolni, es ezt el is hihetjik.
Lehetseges hogy megelegedet
volna egy kis verrel, egy XII
konnyebb serilessel, ami esetlet
"lecket" adott volnao az aldozat
max az erkolcsb6l.
/ Valos zinii, hogy most az er
kolcs szigoru Gre ajtatosan imad
kozni fog a meggyilkolt embe'
| 1o1E; :; d1,eerf' (nok; ma rS ot, ,,er,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-31
10 lND|TvkNY

A National Economy League
newt egyesulet AIT inditvanyoz-
"a, hogy veteranok nyugdij-
,listajarol toriiljenek lie $4,000
nevet, inert azok tulajdonosai
mem szolgaltak ra a nyugdijra es
mines is ARA sziksegiik.
AIT inditvanyozzak, hogy min
den varosban fiiggesszek XII a
postan nyugdijat elvez6 legio-
merck nevsorat, hogy lakossag-
max alkalrna legyen nyugdija-
sakat el1enorizni.
Ha mindenki latina, hogy a
vete e16 egeszseges, muhkakepes
Is esetleg allassal bro urak ko-
ziil Xix huznak "munkakeptelen-
segi' nyugdijat, akkor az ilyen
grafterek szama mindenesetre ala
posan megcsokkenne.
Am adjanak minel nagyobb
nyugdijat azoknak, akik tenyleg
nyomorekai es betegei, ozvegyei
Is arvai haborunak, de ne ad-
janak nyugdijat egeszseges embe-
reknek, vagy akik mem a habo-
ruban. hanem evekkel azutan
szereztek maguknak betegseget,
csupan csak azert, inert ait a
legionak sikeriilt kizsarolniuk a
szamukra.
l!llIInInllllIIInIIlIlI
Fl I r D E S S EN-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
Strack and Parker Signed for
One-Half of Double Mat Event

Charlie Strack, the former
United States Olympic mat ace who
has won a home" in indianapolis,
will return to the Armory next
Tuesday night to clash with Jim
Parker, experienced New York
grappler, it was announced today.
Owing to the prominence of the
two heavyweights, match maker
Lloyd Carter has decided to turn
Tuesdays show into a double main
go event. instead of the customary
one headliner bout
Both the Strack- Parker and the
George Zaharias- Matros KirilenkO
matches will be for two falls out
of three, with each calling for a
time limit of one and one-half
hours. Carter also announced that
there will be no advance in prices
for the bargain bill"
Parker, weighing 230, comes
touted as a grappler who is rated
high in New York and whose eX-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
By Eddie Ash
CotelIe Pockets $500; Club Holds Bag
City Slicker Uses Contract as Fuel

COMO COTELLE, rookie fly chaser with the Indianapolis
ball club is city slcker out Of the Italian part of Chi
cago He knows his way around He played with Daven
port in the Mississippi Valley League last year and tackled
the fat batting average of 407 accomplishment that
attracted big league and minor league scouts However,
when the end of the season arrived Cotele calmly
nounced he had agreed try out with Indianapolis in 1924
and provided the additional information that Indianapolis
had paid him a bonus of $500 for accepting terms.
Officials of the Davenport club dazed They rushed
to their files search of Coee 1888 contract with Daven
port. The files bare. There Cotele document
The Chicago Italian had succeeded in playing the full season
with semi-monhy pay checks without his contract being on
the official record He still his boss and $500 richer
Manager Keer of indianapolis had gone through that
country August learned of Cotees status watched the
Italian perform and made him offer that accepted
THE baseball lesson to club
and presidents to be on the alert Inc chi
Mississippi Valley League and'sod himself and
old bean will oct him bere The PLAYER simply omaed his uperiors
receiving elevation in the game
f 9 @ roes When NO contract was produced Hence Coeles own
deal with indianapolis was legal
watch the hereafter There heavy penalty IN the base
ball code for players whose contracts have not been registered OIL
caly by club league and the National Association
for the scheme used by Como brought
reported last for trial but wasn't
offered untn few days before the opening OF the season
The the club made out the document Como egreed to terms
papers signature to be aested before notary
public INSTRUCTED take the contract to the office OF president
Coee brain began working and he threw the contract into poe
dent believed he had included in batch sent to league headquarters
wNIE Minneapolis Nlers picked speed
League sixty year. which certainly
Jay Se {d o n % ones and has ben going GOOD with the
until the pitchers That's
the rockies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE. Ind, April g.
Between 200 and 800 college and
high school coaches gathered at
Purdue today for the third annual
football clinic which opened this
morning and will continue through
tomorrow.
Addresses and demonstrations
were on the program for today,
while football from the high school
angle will be the theme of a round
table discussion which will follow
the banquet tonight.
At the banquet tonight toast
master Dick Miller of The Indian
apolis Times sports staff, will intro
duce the following speakers: Al G..
.Feeney, state director of public
safety and athletics commissioner;
Arthur l.. Trester, I. H. S. A. A.
commissioner; Frank Carideo, head
grid coach at the University Of
Missouri. and Don Ping Of Reitz
Memorial high school, Evansville.
Speakers at the round table con-
ference will include Herman ByerS
Of Goshen, Herald Lands of Linton,
Gordon Gray Of La Porte, John
Magnabosco Of Clinton, Elmer Burn
ham of South Bend Central and
Bob Woodwork, Purdue athletics
publicity director.
Visiting coaches will stay at fra
ternity houses on the Purdue cam
pus while attending the clinic. One
of the features of the meeting will
be kicking demonstration by Ca
rideo, who. when he played at
Notre Dame, was an all-America
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06

perience should provide him with
the necessary ability to be real
test for Strack. He was seen here
earlier in the season and gave a
good account of himself Strack,
who scales 235 and halls from Bos-
ton, defeated Dick Raines, rough
Texan. here last Tuesday after
beating Man Mountain Dean in
three minutes the previous week.
Cry Baby" Zaharias, the color
full Colorado Greek and the Public
Enemy No. 1" of the mat game, will
scale 235 for his match with Kiri-
Ienko, the clever Russian who
weighs 22O. The bout promises &C
ton galore Both Zaharias and
KirilenkO have been consistent win
ners here this season. A prelim
bout is to be arranged, Match
maker Carter originally planned to
have Chief Chewchki, Indian husky,
on the bill, but stated that the
state athletic commission ruled
thumbs down on the Indian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
Klein Hits
First Homer

By Times Special
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April
6.-Chuck Klein of Indian
apoliS, the $125 900. gem of the
Chicago Cubs outf1eld, stabbed
out his first homer of the year
yesterday as the Bruins pegged
up a IS to 0 victory over the
San Antonio Texas Leaguers.
However, Chuck was not the
only Cub in the home run di-
vision. Billy urges slugged
one for four bases and catcher
Babe Herman made the whole
circuit on one of his screamers.
The game was the first shut
out the Cubs have had in their
pre- season training schedule.
1t enabled them to start
toward Chicago today with an
exhibition record of thirteen
wins and seven losses. Man
ager Charlie Grimm, who was
knocked out by a wild ball
Wednesday, did not play yester-
day, although he was in uni
form working out before the
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
Champs to
Crash Pins
Fl. Wayne Team Breaks
Into Eighth Place in
A. B. C. Bowling Meet.

BIZ LHitcd Press
PEORIA, Ill, April 6.-The de-
Tending champions and an array of
ether prominent teams today prom
I Ised serious challenges to the lead
erS in tOnight's rolling at the an
nuai American Bowling Congress
tournament.
With Chicago and Detroit offering
outstanding teams, the FLAG OPP
ticians, of Covington, KY, the team
that won the worlds title at Colum-
bus last year. headed a ranking
group Of cOntenders.
The five leading teams Of the Chi
cage Classic League will roll and
are expected to make heavy inroadS
in the prize fund They are the
Baby Ruths, Old Manhattan Beer,
Moulding BrOWneu Corporation.
. Edelweiss and the A. J. Vermaks.
DetrOit'S best bets, the. Tivoli
Brewers and Schmidts Famous. to-
gether with the Behringer Dia-
monos, of Buffalo, make up the
balance Of outstanding teams. Nick
Robinson, runner-up to Joe Miller
in the worlds match game cham
pionship eliminations last year, is
with the Behringers.
On the Ruths is Jack Bishop, this
years all-eVents champion of Chi
CaGO Herbie LANCE, member of the
former o. Henry A. B. c. champion
team, is with the Edelweiss. Walter
Shackett, Detroit city champion, is
with the Tivolis, thus rounding out
a real grist of individual stars.
Frank HUH Tool and Machine
Works team Of TT Wayne, Ind,
broke into eighth place by hitting
2 $50 last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
Fehr Shines With go as
Printcraft League Closes

he counted for a 653 With this score
the Inland Battery scored an easy three
game victory from c. H. Wallerich Com
Pany. Citizens Packard also defeated the
Although Green had 627 for Sinclair Re-
fning Gibson Company won two games
due to sos by Wilson and better support;
Capitol Ice took twin bill from NATIONAL
Refining Eagle Machine and Raab Bros
Tailors will roll later
Three to nothing counts we're produced
in the Polar Ice and Fuel League at the
Delaware alleys with Refrigerator and Ice
defeating Iron Fireman and Fuel Hardin
was best with 583.
In the Parkway Recreation League at
the Parkway alleys Warreu Cleaners won
the first two games BY wide margin,
the winner Of the roll-of by three pins.
Roberts Mix and Sterling Printing also
dOwned the Electronics and Schwenzer
Cafe three times as Beach and Arthur.
Garrck Theater and Dir. Chambers slipped
over a double header on Acme MonOE
Coal Wa5h-Rite Laundry and Farm
with 628 and R jenkins was next with
owens, with 654 displayed some real
shooting in the St. Catherine League at
the Fountain Square alleys. With this
huGe total the Lauck Funeral Home easily
buried the Thee Shirtmakers three times.
All Other contests were concluded by a
two to one verdict in favor of Trefys Inn.
Fountain Square Furniture Store and
ThOmans Shoes over Wizard Machine.
Schuster Coal and Weber Milk
Joe Danna and w. Lumlery had 622 and
500 even to help the Cokes hand a three
game setback to Gas in the Citizens Gas
League at the Fountain Square alleys. Tars
counted the same from Holders. while
Ammonias and Boilers were good for one
game. F. Schmidt scored 613
Engines were swamped three times by
the Motors in the Citizens Gas League at
the Fountain Square drives ovens and
Cranes annexed two from Pushers and
Mains. Thompson was hifh with 571.
Louies Tavern and Elks Boosters downed
the eidenreich Florists and Pritchett No.
l team all three games in the Elks League
az the Antler alleys while MobilgaS and
Bailey Insurance a on double headers from
La Fendrich CiCar5 and Pritchetts No. ,.
Burns led the individual scoring with 643.
Chown had $40. Stark 628 and Bunch 606
A final drive is being made to have a
record brea6ing entry in the annual 1850
handicap sweepstakes at the Illinois alleys
Saturday and Sunday. April IA and IS.
Combined averages Will be used in determ-
ming handicap for team Entry fee for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
Hoppe Defeats
Welker Cochran

Ry UHitcd Press
CHICAGO, April 6.-Willie Hoppe,
New York, moved in a little closer
to the top in the 1872 balkline in
ternational> championship billiard
tournament last night by defeating
Welker Cochran. san Francisco. 400
to 348, in ten innings.
The veteran New Yorker now
holds the 1871 championship and is
one Of the favorites in the present
tournament Hoppe can move into
second place if Eric Hagenlacher,
tournament leader, also defeats
Cohcran tomorrow night.
Cochran, however, can force a
playoff for the title if he wins from
HagenIacher His defeat was his
second in the tourney play. Hagen
lacher has been beaten once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06


The Regulars collected eleven hits
and the losers eight. Bill Thomas
made a sudden gain in form and
BANKED the Regulars for the five
innings he worked The slender
highlander exhibited the fine stuff
that made him an outstanding hur-
Ter during the early days of the 1888
campaign.
Jack Using reliveed Thomas after
the fifth and the Regulars went to
work on him at once and pounded
him for three runs in the sixth
stanza and. a second cluster of three
markers in the seventh. Jack was
helpless and allowed nine blows in
the two innings. 1t was an error
less game and there was some
snappy fielding. Weather was
steaming hot and the athletes cut
loose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
POLISH CATHOLIC UNION
CAGERS BEGIN GAMES
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, April eight of the
sixteen teams entered in the second
invitational Polish Roman Catholic
Union basketball tournament will
meet in first round games tonight.
The other teams will play their first
games tomorrow afternoon. To-
nights schedule follows:
Sacred Heart, Indiana Harbor,
Ind, defending champion, VS.. Cir
cult SO. Chicago. ST. Joseph, North
Chicago, VS.. St. Joseph, Kansas City,
Kan; P L. M S., New Kensington,
Pa, VS.. Sacred Heart, Chicago;
Cavaliers, Chicago, VS.. ST. Casimir,
Racine, Wis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
BY PAUL STRIEBECK

Johnny Fehr closed the Printcraft
League with a bang in last nights
final session at the PritChett alleys.
He started with a 259, 203 and
wound up with 234 for a smashing
total of COG. Cliff Holy, with GIT
aided this huge total Of FehrS and
the indianapolis Commercial Print
ing team took the odd game from
Kautsky A. c., who had E. Schoch
best with a nice series of 667.
Roe had 619 for ROLES Printing,
but this score was of no avail, due
to Hornebrger'S 642 and Tyner's Ga
. for the indianapolis Star, and the
Star squad won the entire series.
Bingham Rollers had Williams with
600 to COP all three from Pivot
City Inks, despite the .627 of Grea-
yer. The remaining tilt found
Thomas Restaurant trouncing G. E.
Pauley FASTENERS three times.
Cafe put across their entire sets from
Berkie's Cafe in the Universal League
at the Pritchett alleys. The other series
found Raab Bros, Tal0rS. Blue Point
Service Station and Gulf Refining taking
the odd game from Budweiser Beer Bar
keepers Friend and Dutch Masters Cigars
Berry led the individual attack with a
625. Clements had 615. Hockersmith 6I2
Rosemeyer. GIL, and E. Menges, Go
Two-out-of three decisions featured the
Bankers League at the Pritchett drives
with Bankers Specials. Indiana Trust No.
2 Indiana National No 6. Indiana Ma
tional No. l and Union Trust capturing
the odd game from Indiana National No,
a. Indiana National 5 Indiana National
No. , and ; and Indiana Trust No. /.
Singles scoring was low and a 564 bv
Bryan topped the field
The American Central Life Insurance
League at the Pritchett drives found two
TO one decisions prevailing throughout
this loop. odd Life had Wiese with 6O7
to shade WilmOth with SOC for TWENTY
Year Endowment and the former took a
par from the latter. Twenty-Pav Life
and Ten-Hear Terms won the same wsv
from o. L. c. o. and Joint Life
Hanna topped all bowlers of the Auto
motive League at the Illinois alleys when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
HOLSTERS OPEN SEASON
BIZ United Press

BIZ LHited Press
HANOVER, Ind, April 6. - The
Indiana university baseball team
came here today to open its season
against the Hanover college nine
A second game will be played to-
morrow.
Wiltshire was announced as the
pitcher for Indiana today. Roberts
is expected to be on the mound for
the Crimson in tomorroW's en-
counter.
Coach Everett Deans Indiana
team has twenty-five games Sched-
uled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
BROAD RIPPLE WINS

The Broad Ripple A c. basket
ball quintet won the annual North
Side tournament at Riverside Olym-,
pic gym, conquering the Central
Camel five, 80 to 81, in the final
game last night.
Combs and SampseI led the Rip
pie attack, while Prather was the
outstanding man on the Camel
team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
Indians Seek Two New
Righthanders for Staff
Washington SIapS Ball :or Two Triples and Single;
Bill Thomas Finds Stride in Box.

EVANSVILLE Ind, April daily practice being
the the Indians
valuable
Association entry and revealed today that he the for
righthanded
but that he hoped make connections within the future
Washington Wash the Outelder
yesterday eght-nnng
waoped
Bill Thomas and Jack Using 1888 regulars pitched
rockies Chamberlain and Wright hurled for the who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
81 Years Young, He Pounds Elusive
Naples With the LivelinesS of Beginner
Andy Pugh Has Been
Crashing TenpinS for
Forty Years..
BY CARLOS LANE

IF you are addicted to tabbing of
Il the octogenerians you know who
indulge in strenuous exercise - a
feat you should be able to accom-
plish on the fingers of one hand
add to your list the name of Andy
Pugh, 81, of Ala Broadway.
Chaps beyond their eightieth year
who participate in more or less mild
activities are not uncommon. But
the list of eighty-year-old bowlers
is pretty small.
Yet regularly each Wednesday
evening Mr.. Pugh skids the heavy
balls down the maple strips at the
Uptown alleys, 4169 College avenue
as a member of the Leaks quintet
in the Citizens Gas Company
League. However, he doesn't limit
his bowling to the league play, but
frequently drops in around the
drives for private game lust tc
keep in shape"
EOR twenty-seven years an en-
L ploye of the gas company, Mr.
Pugh works there steadily as a tool
maker, To his comrades in the
plant he's Dad" To the boss he's
merely The Kid" he says.
Perhaps more than forty years
ago-its hard to remember now
Dad Pugh tossed his first bowling
ball into the pyramid of wooden
sentinels at the far end of the alley.
The bug never hit him seriously
until six or eight years ago, he says,
when bowling became his pet pas
time.
His average in the league is 124,
although right now he's shooting
around 140. Many times he has
climbed into higher figures, and
-four or five times I guess I got up
around 205 or 21O," he explains.
TINE regulation ball is just a mite
Il heavy for this erect old fellow
whose appearance bellies his years
Consequently his ball is fourteen
pounder-but how many of us viii
feel like heaving fourteen pounds
around like toy when we pas
eighty-two years.
Dads lifetime has been a healthy
one since his birth on Jan. 5, 1852
When he was about seventeen, {
case of typhoid fevor slapped him il
bed a few weeks-but that was the
end of his submission to the ills anc
woes of mankind.
How long will he keep up bowl
ing? Dad thinks he's as good fol
the next eighty-tWo years as he
has been for the last. One look al
him and you'd believe it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
MURPHY GETS DRAW

BIZ IImcS NpCctdI
DALLAS, Tex, April 6.-Pat
Murphy, Terre Haute Qnd0 welter-
weight, earned draw with George
Salvatore of Boston in their ten
round boxing bout here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
xLombardo batted for Riddle in eighth.
xXVi1ua batted for Using in eighth.

Two-base hits-Thomas. Harper Three
base Washington ~, Vineyard. Dou-
Left on base-Yannigan 5; Regulars, l.
Base on balls-Of Using / Struck out
BY Thomas, /; by Using 2: by Wright. l.
Thomas, in innings Winning pitcher
Wright Losing pitcher-Tising. I'M
pires-Milius ana Butzberger. Time-l.28.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
Annual Purdue Football
Clinic Under Way Today

quarter back and one of the great
est kickers in the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
Southport Nine Faces
Deaf Boys: Dates Given

The Southport high school base
bail lads were reported in good form
for their game with the Indiana
Deaf school nine at Southport field
today. Coach Addington sent the
Cards through daily drills this
week.
E. Holt and Jordan were ready for
mound duty with Sweeney or
Schoch on the receiving end of the
Card battery. Veterans with the
Southport nine are E. Hohlt cap
tain; Coins, >Schaefer, Stull,
Schlensker, Ratc1iffe, Langley, H.
Hohlt, and Jordan. Remaining
games follow:
April 1O-Nt Comfort at Southport: u,
Park school at Park; H. Greenfield at
Southport 10. Danville at Southport; "a,
Columbus a Columbus %, Mt Comfort
" May lay. 1@coipmbus at Southport; 3. In
diana Deaf school at Deaf school 5, Ben
GTeehheid; 70. Park school at Southport
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06

The Ben Davis Merchants baseball club
day night in the offices of the Ben Davis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
He Taught Runyan

WHEN Paul Rnyan, winter golf
w king, was a caddy and assistant
pro at the Hot Springs Ark golf
club, Jimmy Norton was the head pro
and instructor. He taught Runyan
many pointers and kept Pauls golf in
terest at high pitch