davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-29

~ UEUhNE E,-Vn Sunday, OctO-
per @S 1884, at his residence, 1928
nicnoIson Street Southeast GEORGE E.
DAVIS, the beloved husband of carrie 4
Davis. Besides his wife. he is also sur
Vlved by one son. William F Davis Re-
mains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co.
funeral nome, Fourteenth and Chapin
Streets Northwest
Funeral services Will he held on T,As-
DAY afternoon. October 30 1894 at
O'Clock, from the W. W Chambers Co fu-
neral home. 14Nn Chaplin Street Northwest.
attend ''N !"
- lnterment Will follow in Cedar Hill
The Washington times., 1934-10-29

4 DVE RTTs EM ENT
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
JAPAN'S POLICY.
PUZZLES US.
ny International News service

ny International News Service
Administration officials are
puzzled and not . little irri-
tated over Japan's newly an
nounced policy Of assuming q vir-
tual protectorate over China.
They are puzzled over just
how far Japan intends to 60 in
carrying out her self-appointed
role Of preserving peace" in the
Orient and are irritated over the
manner Of its pronouncement.
Thus far, no japanese diplo-
mat has acquainted the Amer
lean Government officially with
the new policy.
If Japan literally carries out
her announced intention Of es-
tablishing hegemony over China,
officials here construe such &C
ton as q direct violation of the
nine-power treaty, signed in
.WaShington in 1922.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
CHAMBER HEAD
LAUDS CODES

Declaring that NRA codes will
become a permanent part of our
economic system, Henry I. Harri-
man, president Of the United
States Chamber of Commerce, has
praised the Roosevelt Administra-
ton as the reason Of a rapid in
crease in business recently.
Speaking at the New Deal din
ner Of the Alexandria (Va.)
Chamber Of Commerce, held last
night, Mr.. Hartman said:
1--WE have gone far, we have
further to 60 and we are
definitely on the right road"
In discussing the permanent
value of the NRA, Mr.. Hartman
pointed out that labor must be
free to organize in any way it
sees fit, but should be under no
coercion from labor unions.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
N|CEPROUDHE'S s
ORGANIZATION.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, April 49,
Answering charges that he is an
Organization candidate" Harry
w. Nice, Republican candidate
for the governorship, told the
Young Republican Club Of Wash
nigton county:
'Tf It is true, I am proud OF
q. I believe in organization"
In Q campaign speech before
the club, Mr.. Nice concerned him.
self with the reckless promises
Of the usual candidate" He told
the group such promises were
out Of his line. He said:
''The next Governor Of Mary
land will be faced with prob
lens by which no preceding
Governor has been confronted.
The existing conditions are
such as to prevent any man
of sense and sincerity from
coming forward with q panacea
for our political and economic
ills without previously making
n thorough and conscientious
study Of these all.impOrtant
problems"
He declared that extravagant
claims Of governmental economy
and tax reduction are always in
sincere and never inspire the
confidence Of the people.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
RECENT NAVAL ORDERS

Capt. Carl T. Osburn assigned
to command U. s. s. Henderson.
Lieut.. Comdr. Robert A. Awtrey
to U. s. s. Mississippi as engineer
officer.
Lieut.. Comdr. Carl w. Brew
ington to U. S. S. Vestal as repair
officer.
Lieut.. comdr. Henry C. Flana-
gan to U. S. S. Lexington as
communication officer.
Lieut.. Comdr. Osborne B. Har-
olson to U. S. S. Langley, as navi-
eating officer.
Lieut.. Wallace M. Beakley to
California, Inst. of Tech, Pasa-
dena.
Lieut.. Robert E. Blue to COM
mand U. S. S. S-16.
Lieut.. Harley F.. Cope to Base
Force, as aide and flag ieuten-
ant.
Lieut.. Ellsworth D. McEathron
to U. S. S. Crowninshield as
executive officer.
Lieut.. Edward II. McMenemy to
U. S. S. Affair as navigatin Of
ficer. .. ..., ....
Lieut.. Warren S. Parr to Cali
fornia Institute of Technology,
Pasadena.
Lieut.. G.g) Ernest j. Davis
to U. S. S. Beaver.
Lieut.. G.g) William M. Drane
to VS. squadron 3B (U. s. S. Lex
ington).
Lieut.. q. g. Samuel H. Griffin,
jr., to U. S. S. Semmes.
Lieut.. q. g. Hamilton Hams to
Marine Corps Schools, Quantico,
Va.
Lieut.. q. g. Dewitt C. E. Ham
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
HijGck Suspects
Held at D0T1UiLLe

DANVHLE, Va, April 1.-Two
men are being held here for action
by the next grand Jury on charges
Of highway robbery. They are al.
legged to have hijacked a commits
sion merchants truck near yam.
ceyville, N. C. They gave their
names to police as George Mar
shall and John Green.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
Sangerbund Plans
Card P1rtV, Man 5

Plans are being made for the
first annual card party Of the
Sangerbund Of Prince Georges
county, a gala affair to be held
at Star Hall, Mt. Rainier, on
May S.
Miss Helen Mouatt is chairman
Of the ladies' committee arrang
ing for the affair. other com.
mittee members are Mrs. Paul
HuySan, Mrs. v. Killian, Mrs
Ida Rubin, Mrs. G. Ferber and
Miss Edna Thompson.
The mems committee includes
Louis Lewis, chairman; Carl Her
berger, Hugo Myers, Robert San
berg, Edward Killian, c. Geever,
Paul HySan, Gurney Thompson,
Frank Thompson and Sam Rubin.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19

berger to Naval Academy.
Lieut.. G.g0 James r. Hanna
to U. s. s. Argonne.
Lieut.. 0.g) John r. Mcknight,
to U. s. s. Nautilus.
Lieut.. q. g. BENJAMIN v. Rus.
sell to U. s. s. Whitney.
Ensign William r. Lefavour to
U. S. S. Narwhal.
Ensign Albert A. Wellings to
cdr. battle force for communica'
ton duty.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
HOlUGrd GLee Club
Ends Season TOH1i0ht

Howard University's male glee
club will close the lecture-recital
series for this year with o recital
tonight at $3.50, in Rankin Memoir
ial Chapel,
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
TALL CEDAR SESSION

The executive committee Of the
Capitol Forest, No. 104, Tall Ce-
dars of Lebanon, will meet at the
Raleigh Hotel at 7:30 tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
City in Brief

The annual outing of directors of
the Morris Plan bank was held
yesterday at the country home of
Wallace o. Lee. Walter Harding
and O. B. lies won the horseshoe
pitching tournament and Jack
Harding was low in the golf meet.
Other. sports included swimming,
bowling and tennis.
Reserve officers of the Three Hun
dred Thirty fifth infantry, who have
been in charge of instruction of citi-
zens' military training camp cadets
at Fl. Benjamin Harrison for two
weeks, will be relieved tomorrow by
officers of the Eleventh infantry, it
has been announced.
Three children were bitten by dogs
yesterday They we're James Har-
din, Z, of 265 South Gray street;
Lewis Goens, 3, Negro, CAT Fayette
street, and Carl Engle. 9, Negro, $50
North Blackford street.
CluO FOreSt Nlgnt CIu0, Formerly
the Green Mill, is open nightly for
dancing. A complete floor show is
staged and music is provided by a
ten-piece orchestra.
Hilton U. Brown post, American
Legion, chose Ed Holmes comman-
der at the annual reorganization
meeting last night. Others elected
we're Herman Bobbe, Guy Parrish,
Harold Brown and Lee LaWler, vice
commander; Omer Pitcher, adju-
tant; Joe Stokes. finance officer, and
Roy l.. VolStead, chaplain.
Eagle rank was conferred on seven
Boy Scouts last night at the closing
meeting of the second camping
period at the scout reservation.
Those honored we're Robert Cline,
Troop 10; John Ray Clark, Troop
Sc; John Hetherington, Troop At;
John Dunn, Troop So; Charles
Payne, Troop 81; Stewart Ruch,
Troop 70, and MaXey Wall Jr.,
Troop 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Rosenberg Leads
All-Star Choices
Hoosier GridderS Rank High
in Standings.
ByUnited Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 14.-With 5.672
votes. Aaron Rosenberg, U. Of South
ern California guard, continues to
lead all players in the nationwide
poll to select a team Of college play
ers who will meet the Chicago Bears,
professional football champions, at
Soldier field Aug. 81.
The leaders at each position fol-
low:
Ends: Skladany, Pittsburgh, 4,168;
Canrinus. st. Marys, 2,213. Tackles:
Krause. Notre Dame, Ala; Wistert.
Michigan, 1881. Guards: Rosen-
berg, Southern California, 5,672;
Schammel, Iowa, $3.50. Centers:
Bernard, Michigan, ALSO; Kruger,
Marquette, 1851. Quarter backs:
Laws, Iowa, 1889; Pardonner, Pur-
due. 2.O23. Half backs: Feathers.
Tennessee, 1892; Everhardus, Mich
igan, 2,619. Full backs: Sauer, Ne.
braska 1925; Hecker, Purdue, 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Big Shorty to Return for
Mat TuSSle Here Tuesday

Although he has seen action here
but three times, Abe Half PinO
Coleman. the Jewish heavyweight
grappler from New York, has won
high favor among local wrestling
fans. Coleman is rated the short
est big fellow in heavyweight mat
circles. He scales pos pounds, but
is less than five and one-half feet
tall
Coleman Will tackle Paul Bosch,
205. young German husky from
Brooklyn, in the semi-windup on
the Hercules A. c. mat card at
Sports Arena next Tuesday night.
BOesch comes highly touted as a
powerful mailman and he is eX-
pected TO be the toughest OPP
ponent Abe has tackled in Indian
apOlis Bosch is an exponent Of
the flying tackle.
Jim McMillen. Chicago star, OPP
poses Charlie Strack, Boston mat
ace. IN the feature tussle on the all
heavyweight card. Lou Plummer,
Baltimore. meets Bill Hallihan. st.
Louis IriShman, and former Ford
ham athlete. in the other match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

i drove the ball far and high.
tiny white speck that sailed over the
right field wall at Navin field. Il
bounded along the street outside.
and a block away q small boy picked
Dr. I'D. He brought i 20 the Yankee
oug0ut and Ruth gave him $50.
That was his tooth home Tun-Onc
Of the longest balls the BAN has
ever hit. travelling more than 500
feet through the air
Scores Winning Run
II came IN the third inning. and
helped beat Detroit. Earl Combs. an
other warrior of another era. logged
home ahead Of the Babe. making
the score two 10 none. and the
Yanks won by that margin-4-2.
To make things sure. Babe scored
the run that actually won on
DiCkcvs double in the eighth
Rufns blow placed the Yankees
back IN first place. whence they had
been kicked out by the Tigers the
dav before. II marked what VIII
probably be the last milepost in the
great BAN career. Seven hundred
bOmcrs! The nearest any one has
tome 70 that Is Lou Gehrig. with
3lf- Rogers HOrnsby has 3O1.
once again the ancient ones Of
the game Will run horny fingers
through their whiskers. and remark:
As the BAN goes-so go the
Ysnksi"
Washington defeated Cleveland
behind Wally Stewards pitching.
3D.. but lost the services of out
fielder Jack Stone, who broke his
ankle running past second base.
Terrell Homers Twice
Yves Terrell beat the St. Louis
Browns almost alone. He hOmered
twice. drove IN four runs. held the
Brownies to nine hits and Boston
won. II.
The New York Giants stretched
their lead over Chicago to two as
they prepare to greet the Cubs at
the Polo Grounds today. Joe Moore
hit two hOmcrS. doubled and sin
gled as the Giants beat Pittsburgh,
is
Boston rallied in the seventh.
scored four runs driving Bill Lee of
the hump. and beat the Cubs. rs
Woody English, Babe Herman and
Wally Berger hit hOmerS.
Cincinnati piled up late hits to
beat the Brooklyn Dodgers. SO. The
Flatbushers rallied in the ninth.
filled the bases and scored two. but
the uprising was quelled when Tony
CucCinellO grounded out.
St. Louis and Philadelphia were
washed out IN the National League.
and Chicago and Philadelphia had
tie same fate IN the American.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
With Semi-PrOS
and Amateurs

Mgnicipsl League vo1 and lost stand
fr-E 20 date are Cooks ~ an6 =. Fails
CIV 2 ana 2 Beartl0sso1l. and g Leon
B7-shtaood a G ana a rTx Isa --gd
a-d TO- Ace Coal O and 4 schedule for
touo,roE Sooss IS ace Goal. a. GAY
SIDE " / Leon vs. M.dVaT. n R.Terside
NJ. r bearhloSscm IS. Falls CITY. a.
Banner Farms na.-v Club JOURNEYS 20
EfraEon tomorrow % tackle Paragon
B-a,ss , REanne5 hat.snsn i99ped Mar
several oVen dates II August. Fast state
teams urlte Fred Sanders 1858 North
keystone avenue. 1udisusDois-
West SIDE CheyroIetz viu leave tomor-
roT a, pa a. q sharp to- thetr return tiit
Upton. Julv = rev -arSie win CrsV-
tordsfl--e. ana August E Dlav a. ElWocc
$40 w'.s~ r5I1 iss2 Fe. H A'-S Si,;.,
street. Indianapolis.
Gross Funeral Home tsne,es with In
Clsnarol-s street Railway team 40 Garfield
No tomorr2t at 3 p m Gross nine has
Won SIX q the.r iast eiSht Tits. and ex-
Frierdlv rivalry exists between 2 Singer
manager o. the RAILWAYS ana George
Waite pilot OF The Funeral Home SQUAD.
and a harc-f3uEht battle Is expected Al
Gross PLAYERS are urSec % be az the 6is-
rn0nd 81 30 sharp
south SIDE Tigers PLAY A. Douglas 7srk
tomorr0V. Following p.averS mee- g. Gar
rnl1 No. 60 q. RI kt-caff. Hagen.
PowpaW. Benton. Dclema1. Hohit and
Woods
J. A. As and Midway Flvsrs VII mix
s5n sa5 ga Sia3srt rsEs ~ 5 sIsos =
NE IS lineup. AL PLAYERS are urged 10
report 20 diamond a. > D m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

INDIANAPOLIS women captured
Il a lions share of the prizes. Miss
Dunn as winner, medaist and mem
Der of the winning Highland team,
captured handsome awards.
Miss Dorothy Ellis of Meridian
Hills defeated Miss Mary Gorham
of Highland, 3 and 2, in the cham
pionship flight consolation for two
prizes and Frances Kotteman Of
Highland defeated Miss Mary Liven-
good, South Bend, up, in the
South Bend Country Club flight
final.
Mrs. Edward P. Dean, Indianap-
oils Country Club, won the st. Joe
Valley flight with 1-up victory
over Mrs. Richard Roe of Elkhart,
and Mrs. Robert Ittenbach, Speed
way, was runner-up in the Presi-
dents flight.
Highlands team, composed of
Miss Dunn, Miss Gorham, Miss
Kotteman and Mrs. Ralph Van
Horn, captured the team prize with
total of 367, three strokes better
than Speedway. The latter team
composed of Miss Harriet Randall,
Mrs. Ben Parks, Miss Carolyn VAR
in, and Mrs. George Stewart. South
Bend Country Club was third with
1878.
THE eyes of state golfers now
i turn towards west Lafayette
where on Monday morning the an
nual Indiana junior championship
will get under way.
Little Bobby Dale of Coffin
municipal course, defending cham
pion, will be on hand. He will lead
a delegation Of indianapolis lads to
the event.
Among the delegation will be
three Indianapolis Times inter-
scholastic champions-Billy Reed
Jr., winner in 1882, Dick McCreary
Jr., winner in 1893, and Louis Helm
lein, winner in 1884 McCreary has
been practicing at the course and is
reputed to have the best round so
far
South Bend is sending a large
delegation. Lafayette also will have
some fine golfers on hand.
HILLCREST members are plan
4 l. ming a big entertainment pro-
gram for Bloomington Country Club
golf team and their families at the
local club tomorrow. Recently the
local team, thirty-five strong, in
vaded the college town for a match.
a colored golf team of Dayton, o.,
will invade Indianapolis tomor-
row with fifteen members for a
match with the local Douglas park
squad. L. Ert Slack. former mayor
will act as honorary starter, driv-
ing the first ball at l p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14


Miss Elizabeth Dunn did it in the
women's state golf tournament yes
terday. Outside Of that, the only
notable example in Indiana is Ivan
Fuqua, Brazils national A. A. U.
400 meter running champion. Ralph
Metcalfe retained two national dash
titles.
In team competition, Notre Dame
successfully retained its state golf
title and Purdue its Big Ten bas-
ketball title. Norman Cotton, Boil
ermaker forward, became the new
individual scoring champ of the
conference.
The United States Walker Cup
golf team scored a victory abroad.
HERE are some Of the new in
i i dividual champions, Bill Bon
thron, intercollegiate mile; DIN
Dutra, National Open golf; Max
Baer, heavyweight boxing; Barney
Ross, welterweight boxing; Henry
Cotton, British Open golf; Fred
Perry and Dorothy Round English
tennis; Jack Terrence. shot put,
and Lawson Little, British Amateur
golf.
Cavalcade, a 3-year-old English
sired horse, has cleaned up about
everything on the American turf
except the Preakness.
Bill Bonthron probably furnished
one of the biggest upsets when ne
came back to conquer his con-
uueror, Glenn Cunningham, in the
national intercollegiate mile. Bon
thron's courage and FeetnesS set a
mark for all athletes.
Jack Terrence, Louisiana State
star, broke all existing shot put
records when he heaved the iron
ball fifty-f1ye feet six inches.
n
NEW Indiana champions include
~ Bill Cummings, 5O0-mile race;
Logansport. high school basketball;
Indiana university, central inter-
collegiate track and field; Charles
Hornbostel, intercollegiate half-mile
run; Gene Demmary, state inter-
collegiate tennis; Billy Thorn, world
Junior middleweight wrestling; Ko-
komo high school, outdoor track;
Horace Mann Gary high school,
indoor track; Columbus high school,
golf; Bob Hamilton, Evansville,
high school, golf. Joe Stubs, Butler,
teamed with Demmary to win the
state intercollegiate tennis doubles
after losing the singles title.
Indiana university retained its
state track and field championship.
THERE remains the world series,
i with fans examining the stand
ings daily in an effort to dope the
ultimate winner. With the Tigers
and Cubs forcing the New York
clubs. there may be new CHAM
pion or two in the major leagues.
Other events to come include the
Davis Cup tennis finals, with Eng
land defending; the United States
championships with Fred Perry and
Helen Jacobs seeking to retain their
crowns; George Dunlap's United
States Amateur golf title and Vir-
giuia Van Wies United States Wo-
mems. with England sending a team
here for the first time in history.
Polo is still to come. The East
West series will attract interest.
Football rounds out every sports
season. There are plenty of chances
for new champions in that field.
In addition to football there re-
mains in our state the junior golf
tournament starting Monday at
West Lafayette Country Club; the
state open, Aug. 8, 9 and 10, at Hell
frich course, Evansville, and the
state amateur, week of Aug. 20, at
French Lick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
KLINE TAKES JOB AS
PAOLI ATHLETIC HEAD
By Times Special

By Times Special
PAOLI, Ind, July 14.-Francis M.
Kline, Columbus, has been named
athletics director Of Paoli schools for
1884 and IS, The Paoli board of edu-
cation announced.
Kline, a graduate of Franklin COL
lege, succeeds Walter L. Surface of
Greenwood, who resigned to accept
the athletics dictatorship at Sey-
mOur.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
MAT SHOW POSTPONED

Inclement weather caused the
postponement of promoter Jimmy
NfcLemore's wrestling show at the
North Illinois Street Arena last
night. The card scheduled for last
night will be presented next Friday
night.
Stacey Hall of Ohio and Duke
Ruppenthal of Milwaukee are billed
for the main go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
LOCAL TENNIS MATCH

The indicated Leon Tailoring
tennis squad will meet the Indian
apolis Athletic Club METERS in a
match at the Rivera Club courts
tomorrow at p. m.
Probable schedule of play will be
ArbiSon II. A. c. VS.. Justus IL. T.
c.; McKibbon Il. A. c. VS.. Burke
Il T. CO; Geller Il A. c. VS..
Rhodehamel IL. T. CO; Martin
Il. A. c. VS.. S. Ettinger IL. T. c.;
O'Connor Il A. c. VS.. E Ettinger
IL T c., and Callander Il. A. c. VS..
KlinehanS (L. It. c..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
DE MOLAY NET TOURNEY

The De Molay tennis tournament
will be resumed at the Fall creek
courts tomorrow with the following
participating in the quarter-final
round matches: Cornell VS.. Brink
man, IL a. M: Jones VS.. Martin,
II: Little VS.. Dunnington, p. m,
and Boemler VS.. Jasper, 2 p. N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
StOnehOuse Paired
With Hagen, Dutra

81 Tonnes Special
BUFFALO. July 14-Ralph Stone
house. Indianapolis. winner OF the
Miami open last winter. viii play
with Walter Hagen and NIOrtie DU-
ira IN the first round Of the ma
tiOual p c.. A. tournament. which
starts az Park Club here, July "a,
IL has been announced.
After thirty-SiX holes Of qualify
inc the tournament viii enter
match play. StouehOuSe was elm
mated IN qUarter-finalS of the 1892
tournament by Tom Creavy. then
defending champion. He is the lone
representative from Indiana this
year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
PURDUE HOMECOMING
TO BE WITH BADGERS

bW FfF1 FTff7
LAFAYETTE. Ind. July 1.-THE
Purdue Wisconsin football game.
scheduled for oct. 20, will provide
the homecoming attraction for the
Boilermaker school. athletics di-
rector Noble E. Kizer announced to-
Gay.
In the four meetings of the two
schools, there has never been more
than a point difference at the final
gun. IN 1926. the teams tied, to 6,
and in 1923 they battled to a 10 TO
10 draw. Purdue won in 1890 and
1882 by 7 to s scores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Match Pony Polo
Carded Tomorrow
Game viii Be Played at
Rolling Ridge.

A match pony polo game between
two select star Rolling Ridge teams
will be played al the Rolling Ridge
field tomorrow afternoon.
The FlamlngO squad VIII consist
Of jess Andrews ST.. jess Andrews
Jr- Conrad Ruckelshaus and Thorn
as RuCkelshauS. The Rolling Ridge
team viii include sam Sutphin Sr..
sam Sutphin Jr. Dudley Sutphin
and Charley Dupuv.
The tilt Will begin at $50. The
field Is located on Ralston avenue.
two blocks north Of the Playground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
WATER POLO TONIGHT

The Ellenberger water polo
team won a forfeit from the
Willard park squad last night. The
Riviera Club plays in a league
game at Mcclure beach tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
TIGER JOE LOSES

MONESSEN, Pa, July 14.-Eddie
Kid Wolfe, Memphis, won a ten
round decision over Tiger Joe Ran
dali. Elizabeth. Pa, in feature
bout here last night. Jack Dempsey
refereed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
CARBON IN FINALS OF
LEGION BALL TOURNEY
United Press

~ thttcd Press
PRINCETON. Ind, July IA
Princeton and Bloomington met
here this morning for the right to
engage Carbon in the final game of
the Seventh district American Le-
gion baseball tournament this after
noon.
Princeton defeated SHOALS, 3 to 2.
yesterday. while Carbon downed
Sullivan, g to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Babe Ruth'S Tooth Homer
Beats Tigers, Puts YankS
Back on American Top Rung
Bans COut One of Longest on Record; Gives Boy $40
for Ball; Giants Two Games Ahead of Cubs
as They Prepare to Meet in Series.

By THEON WRIGHT
Un-lcd Pres. star Correspondent

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE incompatible Ruth
gathering yesterday, glowerng parcel
spread field where he supreme
.
-Cripesl The Yanss in second place? t can not be-"
sfy shoulders sharp
leather mighest Of
with r1rfr cf ok