davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
By Joe Williams
O'Rourke Tells His Story
Judge Sticks By Decision
Admits Jimmy FOuled Ross

NEW YORK, June TT may be that was wrong, but
thought Barney Ross knuckled himself into pretty
decisive victory Jimmy McLarnn in the battle OF cham
pions earlier in the week.
of the judges Mr. Tom ORouke had cred
with out Of the fifteen suggested the gen
Realizing decision final something approaching
the better part of wisdom activities the
important matches.
TINE following is a letter from the gentleman:
you fair and give my letter to reply to your
would commission
10 assign another important fight
efficient of sports by the public unless
have been kidding myself For s 0 @ years nave 0n an
18th birthday last May 18TH and thank God
efficient my you than that expect to
be efficient for to come. Dc you?
YOU stop to think that the referee Forbes gave every
- the fight but one to Ro Did you stop to think no sports writer
did decide pass this up because you are fell
you yourself did the fight by
before the fight
committed at the bowl the night Ross went
Did occur to you stepped
other Judge Barnes to chalk up five ROUNDS against on ao
that judge?
WHY jab
w colleagues who favored Mcarnn their by
Lann the decision They in better position to reply state
There that fighter fouls three times
must pse be % That IN sf makes 39e un as referee Had
because of deliberate foul Although he the throughout
Vpn beor greater sneran a' '0u eliminated everything mat
n
MR. OROURKE long time everybody tells
w he estmable gentleman when he
sharkey Larry Temple great fighters Of another era
If long association with the anything readily
imprudent
have to live to 78 old to know the prize fight
think it was altogether fair of Mr. oRouke to offer to
efficiency slightly bow-egged
am sensitive about that too In rebua all that
and that spinach spinach with the sand out of it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Helen Jacobs Tries
for Singles Crown
in French Finals
Californian Also in Doubles
Match Play.
By United Press

By United Press
PARIS, June 2.-Helen Jacobs of
Berkeley, Cal, United States cham
pion, today will attempt to wrest
the French singles crown from Mar
garet peggy Scriven of England,
defending titleholder, in the final
of the French hardcourt champion
ships.
In the mems final, Jack Crawford
of Australia will try to retain the
title against the challenge of Baron
Gottfried Won Cramm, leader of the
German Davis cup team. Both adj
vanced Thursday.
Miss Jacobs and Sarah Palfrey of
Brookline, Mass, advanced to the
women'S doubles final by eliminat-
ing Susan Noel of England and
Martha Jedzejowska of Poland. The
other finalist tandem will be deter
mined today when the defending
champions, Elizabeth Ryan, Ameri-
can resident of London, and Mime.
Rene Matthew of France, meet Dor
othy Andrus of Stamford, Conn, and
Nine. June Henrotin of France in
their semi-final match.
Miss Ryan and Adrian Quist of
Australia advanced to the mixed
doubles final yesterday by turning
back the defending champions, Miss
Scrivens and Jack Crawford. They
will meet Jean Borotra of France
and his countrywoman, Mile. Co.
cite Rosambert, in the final tomor-
row.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Deaths

Margarette Mendenhall "a. city hospital.
Sarah E. watt. a. 1880 College. ar
teriosclerosis.
Clara May Islev. 10 months. city hos
pital. broncho pneumonia.
Lois Belle Pentecost. 81. 1451 West
Thirty-fourth. carcinoma.
Frances Fitzpatrick. &c. SOB Cornell.
Oliver P. Anderson. To- Methodist hos
pital acute nephritis.
William Hardy, 10. CITY hospital. hypo-
static pneumonia.
Ida F. Nicholas p. Central Indiana hos
pital arteriosclerosis
John II. Phillips. 70. 1912 North Per-
shing coronary occlusion.
Essie Gross. IS. 1924 English. pulmonary
'u Villa Sparks. 81 221o East New York.
Gertrude Beach. 4s. CITY hospital.
Leona Amanda Webster. 80. 1919 Lafa-
yette, angina pector S.
Eli Burnett. 50. city hospital. chronic
Elsa Huebner Olsen. S.. 2406 North
Pennsylvania. lobar pneumonia.
Mary Louise Mckay. So. 1884 East
Tenth cardiovasc; lar renal disease.
Henry Clay. Briles. 81. 3709 Central.
cerebral thrombosis.
Garland b. Jeech A. 5ines sanitarium.
chronic myocarditis.
Lucy Patterson Highbaugh. So. 932 Coe.
broncho pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02

The Pirates won with a three
run squirt in the ninth. Harry
Lavagettos single scored Vaughan
and Suhr. Then Hallahan passed
Roettger and Padden, and Lloyd
Waner's single drove in Lavagetto
with the marginal tally. Halla-
han allowed the Corsairs eight hits,
while Birkofer and Hoyt limited the
Cards to six.
Terry Wins Game
New York edged the PhillieS, to
3, when Manager Bill TerryS ninth
inning single with the bases loaded
drove IN the winning run. Chicago
downed Cincinnati, to 1, behind
Jim Weaver'S siX-hit pitching
Gabby Hartnett's tenth homer in
the eighth accounted for two runs,
and Klein came home on Cuyler's
fly in the ninth.
Boston nosed out Brooklyn, to
7, when Marty McManus' single in
the sixteenth drove in Lee with the
winning tally. A five-run Dodger
burst in the first was offset by six
Boston runs in the eighth. Wilson's
triple, scoring two mates, deadlocked
the count for Brooklyn in the ninth.
Sex Make Four Errors
In the American League, Detroit
advanced to within half a game of
second place New York by beating
the White Sox, 3 to 1. Schoolboy
Rowe held the Chisox to six hits,
including Al Simmons homer. Goose
Goslin made a Detroit homer and
two singles. Chicago contributed
four errors.
Philadelphia walloped the Yam
KEGS, 10 to 5, after hammering De
Shong and Grimes for twelve hits,
including Bob Johnson's homer with
enc on. Boston crushed the Sena-
lors, 10 to l, after masSing nine
funs in the first. The Red .Sox made
twenty hits off three fingers, while
Pennock allowed nine. Morgan,
johnson and Reynolds led the at
tack with four hits each.
Cleveland at st. Louis was ralned
out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Fehring Lands
Position With
Purdue Staff
BoiIermaker Star to Coach
Freshman Football and
Basketball.
By Times Special

By IlmGS EpeCtdB
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June q
William Dutch Fehring, out
standing three-sport star at Purdue
university for the last three seasons,
will return to the Boilermaker
school this fall as head freshman
football and basketball coach, it
was announced today by Noble E..
Kizer, director of athletics.
Fehring, recognized as one of the
Big Tens outstanding all-round
athletes, won nine major letters at
Purdue-three each in football,
basketball and baseball-and has
been an outstanding star in each
sport.
AS captain and. left tackle of
the Purdue football eleven last fall
Fehring was virtually a unanimous
choice for all-Conference honors.
At center on the basketball quintet
he was an outstanding member of
two Big Ten championship teams,
in 1882 and this year. AS catcher
on the baseball nine he has been
outstanding, hitting near the 400
mark throughout the Big Ten sea-
son.
In addition to his athletic hon
ors, Fehring has been outstanding
enthusiastically, having been rated as
distinguished student" the high
est scholastic rating obtainable at
Purdue, for the last three semes-
ters.
Fehring will succeed Jim Purvis
as freshman football coach, and
Glen Harmeson, now head football
coach at Lehigh, as head freshman
basketball coach. Purvis has been
promoted to the varsity staff.
A former Columbus Gnd.) high
school star, Fehring now lives at
Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Births


Paul and Opal Diggs. 436 North Rural.
hospital.
Marcus and Erbel Cory. Coleman hos
pital.
Paul and Ruby Kronauge. Coleman hos
pital.
C., w. and Edith Lash. Coleman hos
pital.
Walter and Florence oNein. Coleman
hospital.
Earl and Dimple Stages. Coleman hos
pital
Albert and Virginia Shay 25O3 Guilford.
Claude and Georgia Campbell 1101
North Hamilton.
Nolen and Florence Titus Is North Belle
Vieu.
Bows
Sylvester and Alma LindemeYer. 92i
Yoke
pital.
George and Theresa Sutton. Coleman
hospital.
Harry and Alma Zimmerman. Coleman
hospital,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Local Gun Stars
Win First Places
L. S. Pratt Takes Midwest
Open Title.

L. S. Pratt, indianapolis, won the
midwest open skeet championship
at the Indianapolis Skeet Club yes
terday by breaking SO out of 100 tar
gets.
Pratt scored perfect rounds until
the fourth and last, when he missed
two shots out of the twenty-five.
The midwest individual champion
ship went to Red Cooper of Louis
vile, KY, who also scored SO out of
100.
G. o. Free, indianapolis, placed
first in the 41O-gauge, fifty-target
event; second in the individual 100
target and third in the open. Mrs.
H. Simmons, indianapolis, won a
women's special event, breaking 43
targets out of so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
BURNS WATCHES PRIMO

DD CHtttU ZOO
POMPTON LAKES, N. j., June 2.
Despite a slight cold, Champion
Primo Camera continues to impress
observers with his excellent condi-
ton. Former Heavyweight Champion
Tommy Burns, who watched the
giant Italian work out yesterday,
said Primo had improved 100
per cent since last years bout with
Sharkey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
DIESEL MOTOR WINS
PRAISE FROM EVANS
Veteran Racing Driver Predicts Oil
Driven Passenger Cars.

The Diesel engine is the power
plant of the future for highway and
lighter rail transportation, Dave
Evans, veteran racing driver, told
members of the Optimist Club yes
terday at their luncheon in the Co
lumbia Club.
Evans, who was forced out of this
years Speedway classic at 200 miles
because of break in the transmits
sion OF his Diesel car, pointed to the
part DieSels already are playing in
railroad service and added that they
are being used to push trucks over
hard desert and mountain trails in
the far west.
Within two years." he predicted,
you will see a Cummins-DieseI
motor in passenger car giving
forty to fifty miles a gallon on fuel
which costs less than the gasoline
tax today"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
COllegian Signed
to Replace Uhle
Another to Try Out; Allen Is
Sent Home.

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-Johnny
Broaca, bespectacled and supremely
confident right-hander from Yale
university, joined the New York
Yankees today. He replaced George
Unle, veteran right-hand pitcher,
who was given his unconditional re-
lease.
Another young collegian, Alton
Buscher, an outfelder from the
University of Maryland, will join
the club for try-out Sunday.
Meanwhile pitcher Johnny Allen,
suffering with a sore arm, has been
sent to his home in st. Petersburg,
Fla, for a rest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02

indianapolis Turner's will play at Rush
vile tomorrow. A good first baseman is
wanted to play road ball. See Henderson,
1921 North Rural street. before tomorrow.
Mooresville Merchants have open dates
for June II, "a and 80, and july Is and
%. Teams interested in playing the Mer-
G Ssass T 0n 500 basis Hsyns dates
East Washington street, Mooresville, Ind.
Mount, Calm Center collected a total of
twenty. hits including four each by Be-
men, Hines and Garringer, to outslug
North Side Giants. a to u. Bomen set
tied the tracas in the eleventh inning
run on the sacks. Mount Calm will
tackle Forty-Sixth Street Merchants at
EOrty-ninth street and Arsenal avenue;
Twenty-eighth street, Indianapolis.
West Side Chevrolets are without a
ams dGf 5ne State cue clubs to are ssaed
write or wire Chevrolet Ball Club. 1912
Belfonta an1e > street or phone Tracy at
oppdse the indicated Beech Grove Reds ed
tomorrow. Last season the Chevies
trounced the Reds to O.. Bill Davis.
Chevrolet lineup.
Oak Hill Flashes will play Elwood Boost
at managers home by IL O'Clock. Flashes
have June "a. and July l and Is open.
Martinsville and Lebanon note. Write
William E. McCorkhill. 1906 Fernway street
Indianapolis.
Games scheduled for tomorrow in the
Em-Roe Senior League are as follows:
Highland A. c.. VS.. Question Marks. AT
Garfield No. 2: Riverside A. A. VS.;
Christamore A c.. at Riverside No. l. and
Ye Tavern VS.. Holy Trinity. at Riverside.
Kautsky A. C.s will meet the Richmond
Lincos Sunday at Richmond in an In
dana-Oh league tilt. All Kautsky play
ers meet at the L. Strauss Company, at
$50 a. m. Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
HEAT POSTP0NES BOUTS
TomlinsOn Hall Mat Show Set Back
Until Next Week.

Heat caused postponement of
wrestling show scheduled at Tom
linson hall last night. The bouts
will be held rext Friday at an out
door arena under construction at
910-918 North Illinois street, with
Jimmy McLemore as the promotes,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
NET STARS MEET

PHILADELPHIA, June big
Bill Tilden and Ellsworth Vines re-
newed their tennis rivalry here
today when they met in finals of
the middle states pro championships
at Germantown Cricket Club. Tilden
defeated Henri Cochet and Vines
downed Vincent Richards in the
semi finals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02

Il II
LIVERY city-owned course has
IL shown a profit since the OPEN
ing late in April and the receipts
from the combined six municipal
courses up until the early part of
this week were $22,432, according to
Miss Cora Hartman, custodian of
the figures.
Last year on the same day the
total receipts were $15,335, or more
than $1,000 less, and that alone is
indicative that Indianapolis is a
golf1ng town. The greatest increase
in play has been at Coffin, where
receipts have more than doubled
those of last year.
The present park board members
have shown a disposition to put
revenue received from the courses
back in the form of improvements,
and it was with this in mind that
they called for the figures while in
executive session Friday.
Il
Arthur Lockwood, city golf super
visor, has been singing a song of
encouragement, stating that his
water battle against the drought
and heat has been losing one.
Lockwood told the board that the
golf courses had just about one
half the hose required to water the
greens properly.
Lockwood stressed that, with the
hose supply available at each course
now, they were able to water only
nine or ten green's each night, ne
cessitating every other night water
ing of each putting surface.
After listening to Lockwood's
story and Miss Hartmans report,
the board agreed to take up the
water problem at once. Indications
are that advertisements for bids on
new hose will be published next
week. All of which should be great
news to golfers.
MISS HARTMAN and Paul Rath-
1V1 ert, a member of the park
board, we're impressed with Lock-
woods story after a nine-hole tour
around the Riverside links in a
foursome with Lockwood and Rus
sell Stonehouse.
"A suntan is one thing and a
sunburn is another" Miss Hart
man declared, as she counted up
her score. She said 50 strokes were
enough for any one day on the golf
course. Rathert had a 46, Lock-
wood 40 and Stonehouse "a. The
quartet gave in to the excessive heat
and Miss Hartman has a mallet
ready for any one doing any Shout
der or back patting around her Of
flee today
And speaking of Russells "a, it
is indicative that the little River
side pro is all set for the national
open at Merton Cricket Club at
Ardmore, Pa, next week.
ID USSELL and his brother Ralph,
IN pro at Coffin course, who also
qualified for the National, were
given a rousing Sendoff last night
at South Grove clubhouse at cere-
monies conducted by the Indianap-
oils Public Links Association and
friends.
The South Grove Club held a
snappy meeting, beginning at 7:30,
and the well-wishers got into ses-
sion less than an hour later. Ken
meth Hoy, South Grove Club presi-
dent, read report stating that
blind par tournaments held at the
various courses the past week had
netted a total of $3.50.
Coffin made $3.50 instead of $3.50
as was reported; South Grove
cleared $32.25; Riverside, $32, and
Pleasant Run, $26.50. Sarah Shank,
the south side nine-hole links,
added SITS to the sum and the re-
mainder was made up by individual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
FARMERS WHO DO OWN
TRUCKING EXEMPTED
Not Under Code Authority for
Registration, Is Ruling.
By Times Special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, June Farm
ers who do their own trucking of
livestock to the indianapolis stock
yards do not come under the code
authority for truck registration, &C
cording to an MIRA ruling today.
Ruling was asked by Congressman
Louis Ludlow upon a request from
the Indianapolis Livestock Ex-
change. Those regularly engaged in
trucking livestock for hire do come
under the code authority, Mr.. Lud-
low was informed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
BULLET WOUND PROVES
FATAL TO PERU MAN
HOosier Dies After Failing to Treat
GunshOt Injuries.

GunShOt Injuries.
By United Press
PERU, Ind, June "A bullet
wound, which he neglected treating.
thinking it not serious, proved fatal
to Harry Strobe, "a, at his home
here.
Mr.. Strobe said he was shot while
staying at a tourist camp near
Cleveland, Tenn, two weeks ago.
He said he was shot by an alleged
rum runner who mistook him for
a federal agent. Instead of treat
ing the wound Immediately, Mr..
Strobe drove back to Peru. Perito-
nitiS caused his death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
RoTARIANS TO GATHER
Group Will Hear Patent Attorney
- at Tuesday Luncheon.

Ralph G.. Lockwood, local patent
attorney, will be principal speaker
at the Rotary Club luncheon Tues
day in the Claypool. The lecture
will be the sixth presented under
the direction of the vocational serv-
ice committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
FIVE PHONE EMPLOYEES
LAUDED FOR SERVICE
Letters of Commentator Are Sent
by Company.

by Company.
Letters of commentator for acts
of noteworthy public service have
been sent to five employees of the
Indiana Bell Telephone Company,
through the Theodore N. Vail me-
mortal fund of the company. Mrs.
Merrill j. Brown, subscriber, also
received a letter of appreciation.
indianapolis persons receiving
letters were Mrs Ethel Stricklin,
supervisor, for initiative and re-
sourcefulneSs in obtaining the Serv-
ices of a physician for subscriber;
Louis VESSEL, shopman, for appli-
cation of first aid, and Robert
Smith, station installer, for re-
suscitating a child rescued from
fish pond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

JACKSON, CLAUDE S.-Husband of Helen
M, son of Mrs. James Williamson and
brother of Mrs. Helen Bering, passed
away Thursday afternoon. Services at
1890 a. m. Monday. Friends invited.
Burial Crown Hill.
MARVEL, ALMA LORRINE-Age II years,
beloved daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy c.
Marvel and sister of Jessie Toole,
Florine johnson, Beryl Lang and Eva
Marvel, all of Indianapolis. and Audrie
Baker Of Cincinnati passed away
Thursday a. m. Funeral services Sum
day, June 3, 2 p. m, at the Flackyille
M. E. church. Friends may cali at the
house after Friday noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
$4,000 REWARD FOR
DILLINGER APPROVED
Senate Completes Action on public
Enemy" Act.


Enemy" Act.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 2.-V Very
soon now it is going to be worth
$4,000 to the person who tips off
Attorney General Homer S. Cum
mings where John Dillinger is
hiding.
The senate has completed action
on a bill authorizing the attorney
general to offer a $4,000 reward
for the apprehension of such GRIM
inals as he designates to be public
enemies.
Dillinger is expected thus to re-
ceive the official designation of
Public Enemy No. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02

subscriptions of l.. Ert Slack, ex-
mayor; Arthur Lockwood, Paul Ra-
thert and Dick Lowther ST..
XXTHEN Hoy turned the cash over
W to John L. Niblack, associa-
ton president, that was a signal for
the oratory to begin and while every
one there was fully aware that both
Ralph and Russell will do the best
they can at Ardmore, the gang
made it clear that win. lose or draw,
the town is back of them. Niblack
said the $3.50 would be divided
$3.50 for each.
This sum will be increased Sunday
when the two pros play an exhibit
ton at Coffin course against a pair
of archery stars, Miss Ruth Lay,
former western champion, and
Herman Shields, pro at the Sport
land Archery Club.
Ralph and Russell will bat the
"gutta percha" around the links in
the regulation manner, while the
archerS will shoot arrows at a four
and a half inch target mounted on
an eight-inch square background at
the edge of each green.
A. G. Sallee, park board super
intendent. announced that no adj
mission fee would be charged AZ the
match and that the public is in
vited. "A hat will be passed, how
ever, and you may drop in any
amount you desire.
TINE pros at the municipal
Il courses are not paid a salary.
Their earnings come from teaching
golf and selling equipment. The
StonehouseS will be obliged to leave
their courses more than a week,
and will incur considerable expense.
so the purse is being raised to aid
in defraying their expenses.
The two will depart from the
city Immediately after the match
Sunday at Coffin. Incidentally, it
should be mentioned, that the draw
ing for Coffin's blind par was held
last night and w. B. Niman took
first honors; M. Meiks, second;
Captain Jones, third; j. Quigley,
fourth, and c. Ellis, fifth. Their
prizes are at the Coffin pro shop
ready for claiming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
32e PUPILS REWARDED
Tech Vocational Students Receive
Certificates.

Certificates were presented last
night to 329 students at Technical
high school, at the completion of
two-year vocational course. The
program was in charge of Dewitt
S. Morgan, principal, and Edward
E. Greene, vice-principal and head
of the vocational schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
With Seni-Pros
and Amateurs
Reduce to Four Teams

At a meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Cooperative League
it was decided to drop two teams
from membership, reducing the loop
to four clubs. The teams released
were the Southport Merchants and
the Spades A. G. A revised schedule
including the four remaining clubs
becomes effective tomorrow. The
schedule for tomorrow is as follows:
j. A. A. VS.. So-Athics, at Brookside
No. 2; umpires, Lucid and SowderS;
Ace Coal Company VS.. Gross, at
Riverside No. 5; umpires, Miller and
McMurty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
SERVICE is STARTED BY
NEW AIR MAIL LINE
Second Plane on Chicago Jackson
vile Run Lands Here.

The second plane in the Chicago
Indianapolis Jacksonville, Fla, air
mail service landed here at this
morning, disc, ring letters and
packages from the o>Vth and taking
on mail for Chicago.
The first plane in the service
roare / into the airport at 10:45 last
night, bound south. The service is
operated by Eastern Air Transport.
an affiliate of TWA, Inc, and the
latter's field equipment is being used
here. Passenger service between
Chicago and Jacksonville will be in
augurated in the near future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
With SoftbaII Teams

Schedule of play in the Smith-Hassler-
Sturm Twilight League Monday evening
IS as follows: Degolyer Printing VS..
Kiefer-Stewart, at Riverside American
National VS.. United Press, at Willard. and
park Managers of teams holding park
permits from last week are. asked to see
that they get 70 one Oh the tW3 teams cams
week.
Behind the sterling pitching of Flanni-
gan. who allowed only two hits, Shelby
Service gained a 6-to-0 victory over the
Rivoli theater in a Smith Hassler- Sturm
with three hits in three trips to the plate
led the batting. Shelby Service will meet
Chevrolet Cubs in practice game al
Rilev park Monday evening. All Shelby
players meet at Kansas and Meridian
at