davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-10
TO PREACH
AT EPIPHANY RITES
Right Rev. G. A. BeeCher of
Nebraska to Address Com.
munion Service Feb. %.
Right Rev. George Allen Beecher,

Right Rev. George Allen Beecher,
Bishop of Western Nebraska, and Cole
man Jennings, head of Toc-H in the
United States, will be the speakers at
the breakfast following the sixth an
nual corporate communion for men
and boys, to be held on Washington's
birthday morning at 8 o'clock in the
Church of the Epiphany, 1877 G
street. Plans Tor the service and 1el-
lowship gathering are being arranged
under the auspices of the Potomac
Assembly of the Brotherhood of st.
Andrew, with James A De Force
as general chairman.
Bishop Beecher, who Is noted as
"the biggest man in the House OF
Bishops" will be the celebrant at the
service, assisted by the rector Of the
parish, the Rev. Ze Barney Phillips,
chaplain of the United States Senate,
and other clergy. 1t is the custom OF
members of the Brotherhood of st.
Andrew to rededicate themselves at
the altar on the birthday anniversary
of the first President of the United
States. Similar services and break
fast conferences will be held in many
cities throughout the country, accord
ing to an announcement by H. Law
renee Choate of this city, former ma
tional president of the brotherhood
Among the zone chairmen who are
assisting Mr.. De Force in establish
ing contact with parishes throughout
the diocese of Washington are j. F.
Hagan, j. Harris Franklin, Maj. e.
p. Parker, jr, U. s. A.: John H
Davidson, Temple w Seay, Harry D.
Amiss and DR.. C. E. White. Mr..
Choate is the secretary Of the Gen
eral Committee, with headquarters at
925 Fifteenth street.
Parish captains include the follow
ing: Emmanuel Virgil M. Costello:
Epiphany Chapel, Harry Carter;
Christ, E. H, Riecks; Congress Heights.
Rev. H. w. Manley; Nativity and
Resurrection, Earle Saunders; All
Souls. DR.. G. A. Hewey; Christ.
Georgetown, E. P. Parker, jr.; Grace,
Georgetown, Fulton Lewis; st. Co
lumba's Walter G. Kolb: st. Johns
Georgetown, j. w. Chambers; st.
Margaret's, Benjamin Foster: st. An
drew's, James H. Benner; st. Steph-
ems, A. c. Houghton; Transfgura-
tion, Rev. ]. J. Queally: st. Johns,
Lafayette Square, Rev. e. S. Dunlap.
81. Pauls. Twenty-third street, James
V. Guthrie; Ascension, David S.
Dawson; st. Adams, H. L. .Choate.
Trinity, Takoma. Jesse B. K. Lee.
Hyattsville. Francis W. Glaze: College
PARK DR.. c. E. White: Mount Rainier
a; W Ho-stman, and Collington and
Biadensburg, Staley M. Clarke.
Evening star., 1934-02-10
PASTOR SELECTS
SERMON THEME
Rev. Carl c. Rasmussen to
Discuss administrations
of the Son of God"

"The Manifestations Of the Son Of
Cod Is the theme chosen by the
Rev. Carl G. Rasmussen, pastor OF
Luther Place Memorial Church, for
his sermon at the II o'clock service
tomorrow morning.
The young peoples fellowship din
ner, planned under the direction OF
Mrs. Gould Wickey, will be held to-
morrow evening at 7 o'clock. The
ladies of the church will BE- hosteSses'
Rev. DR.. Rasmussen will deliver an in
spirational address.
The Young Womsn's Missionary
Society will meet in the church par
lors Tuesday evening at O'Clock.
when the annual election of officers
will be held.
The quarterly meeting Of the Young
Women's Missionary Society will be
held at the church Sunday, February
18. at $3.50 pm. DR.. Mary Markley
will be guest of honor and speaker.
The Ash Wednesday service will be
held at o'clock Wednesday evening
of this week. The pastor will bring
the message inaugurating the Lenten
season. Luther Place will join with
the other Lutheran Churches OF
Washington in observing a series OF
Monday night Lenten services.
At the reorganization meeting Of
the council on February ! the fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
DR.. Carson B. Frailey: secretary, Rob-
ert G. Blocher; treasurer. Frank A.
Burger. The following committees
were appointed for the year 1934-35:
Music, L. M. Leisenring.H H. H. How
land and Albert A. Grorud: Finance,
E. E. Snyder, DR.. c. P. Frailey and
William H. Towberman; Ushers, Capt.
H. w. Riess, Lloyd Nelson and P. E.
r. Nordquist; Property, P. E. r. Nord-
quist, George Eberly and William H
Towberman; Visiting. Arthur P. Black,
A. A. Ewaldsen and j. r. Olsen; Pub
licity, Albert A. Grorud, L. M. Leisen-
ring and R. G. Blocher; Auditors
William c. Cronenburg and Harold
Gustafson.
Evening star., 1934-02-10
CLINCHY TO PREACH
ON "ONLY HERESY''
Indian Schools Will Be Subject
Of Speaker at Adult
Forum.

1.-THE Only Heresy" Is the subject OF
the sermon by Rev. Russell J. Clinchy.
minister of the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church, at II o'clock to-
morrow morning.
Church school is at $50 am. A. D.
McNair will speak in the Adult Forum
at 10 am. on six Months Among the
Indian Boarding Schools"
The Young Peoples Forum Is en-
tertaining the Cleveland Park group
tomorrow evening. After the fellow
ship hour at pm. DR.. Frank Lorimer
will lead the discussion, What Is
Involved in Being a Leader?" The
discussion group will consider the
problem What Is God Like?" under
the leadership Of Mary Livingston.
The Sunday Evening Club begins its
new program at 7:45 pm. in the east
parlor. when Prof. Delos Kinsman of
American University will speak on
1.-THE Soviet Challenge to Religion"
The Entertainment Committee Of
the Women's Guild Is giving a party
for members and friends In the east
parlor Thursday at pm. Following
the. church night supper at 6:l5 pm.
Thursday Mr. Clinchy will begin the
series of Lenten talks, Answers to
Religious Quests as Suggested by
Notable Books" The topic this week,
Can We Have a Personal Relation
ship to Jesus To-Day" is based on
the book What I Owe to Christ" by
c. F. Andrews.
The young peoples banquet to well
come new members will be held on
Friday at pm. Rev. Frank 8. Niles
Of Georgetown Presbyterian Church
will be the guest speaker. The Rev.
George Farnham will present read
ings. Lynn Drake will bring greetings
from the Boy Scouts and the Ameri-
can University quartet will give musi-
cal numbers.
Children of the church school under
IL years will have a Valentine party
on Saturday from to in Fishburn
Hall
Evening star., 1934-02-10
STEWARDSHIP TOPIC
OF REV. E. C. BERRY
Francis Asbury NJ. E. Pastor Will
Discuss Theme Tomorrow
Morning.

christian Stewardship" will be the
subject of Rev. E. c. Beery's sermon
at II am. at the Francis Asbury
M. E. Church South. Sunday school
at $50 am.
Mr.. Beery's sermon at 8 pm. will
be on Lamps That Fail" An organ
recital will be given by Allen H. Wat
son at TAO pm. The Francis Asbury
quartette and choir will render spe-
cial music at both services.
The intermediate department at
pm, with Miss Muriel MACPHERSON
as leader, will discuss Living with q
Purpose" The Young Peoples So
ciety will continue its series Of dis
cussions on God" The subject for
tomorrow evening will be The God
of Power"
The Board of Christian Education
will meet at the home of Miss Myrtle
Moore, 1915 Kenyon street, at pm
Monday.
Circle No. 3 Of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society will meet at the home
of Mrs. Owens, 2001 Columbia road
Monday at 2 pm. Circle No. 2 meets
with Mrs. Aughinbaugh, 3l53 Mount
Pleasant street. Wednesday at 2 pm
Glass in Training for Christian Serv-
ice meets at the church Wednesday
7:30 pm.
A Valentine party will be given by
the adult classes in the social hall
of the church Tuesday at pm. Busi-
ness meeting 7:30 to pm. The
Gamma Sigma Class also will give a
Valentine party at the church or
Wednesday. This class of fine young
ladies has a reputation for Their
entertainments.
Prayer service, conducted by the
pastor. Thursday at 8 pm. Boy
Scout Troop No. SO meets Friday al
7:20 pm. A class in Red Cross first
aid, conducted by the Scoutmaster, Is
held each Friday at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-02-10
Ninth Street Christian.

Rev. Clifford H. Jope. pastor Of the
Ninth Street Christian Church, at the
regular communion service tomorrow
at IL am. will preach on Blessed
Are They That Hunger and Thirst
After Righteousness" the fourth in. q
series Of Sunday morning sermons on
the Beatitudes. The choir will pre-
sent an anthem with solo by Miss
Blanche T. Bowen.
At the evening service at 7:45
the pastors sermon will be Follow
ing the Trail Blazer" At the cervice
the Boy Scouts, Troop No. 10. of the
church. directed by Scoutmaster Leo
nard L. Sherfey, will present their
annual program.
Evening star., 1934-02-10
UNITARIAN MINISTER
TO TALK ON STAR DUST
Musical Program Planned for To-
morrow Afternoon at All
Souls Church.

Rev. Ulysses q. B. Pierce, pastor.
will preach tomorrow morning at All
Souls Unitarian Church on Star
Dust and Tear Drops" The church
school meets at 9:45 am. In the
afternoon at S o'clock the organist,
Lewis Atwater, will be assisted in .
half -hour program Of French music
by Flora McGill Keefer, mezzo-
soprano. This will be followed at
$50 by talk by Miss Alberta Walker
on 1.-The Modern Trend Of the
Drama"
The Women's Alliance will give .
bridge dinner Tuesday. In the pro-
gram immediately following the din
ner, Judge Wendell Phillips Stafford,
Miss Helen Nicolay, the Laymen's
League Quartet and others will par
ticipate. Mrs. j. H. Thoms is chair
man Of the committee in charge and
Karl s. Hoffman, master Of cere-
monies.
Under the auspices Of the Laymen's
League, the monthly dance will take
place on Thursday evening. On Fri
day evening, the French Aim. Poll
de Carotte." will be shown in Pierce
Hall.
Evening star., 1934-02-10
LENTEN
SERVICES UNITED
Churches Join in Program
to Be Opened on
February IS.

The Lutheran churches Of Wash
ington are announcing a series Of
union Lenten services to be held each
Monday evening at o'clock, be-
ginning February 49, All the Luth-
eran churches Of Washington are
participating. Pastors Of prominence
in out-of-town and local circles will
be the preachers.
The program follows:
Monday. February 19-Keller Me-
mortal Church; speaker, Rev. John
Leroy Deaton Of Baltimore Md.
Monday, February 26-Luther Place
Memorial Church; speaker, Rev. M.
L. Enders of Baltimore, Md.
Monday. March 5-St Marks
Church: speaker, Rev. Carl Hemin-
haus, Baltimore, Md.
Monday, March 12-Grace Church;
speaker. Rev. H W. Snyder.
Monday, March 19-St. Paul's
Church; speaker, Rev. Carl Ras-
musSen.
Evening star., 1934-02-10
Christian Witness League
TO HOLD OPENING SERVICE

National orEanization to conduct Wash
ington Vesper Service Bible Study.
Rev. Arthur G. Slaght, director
Of the Christian Witness League Of
America, announces the opening
of a 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon
Vesper Service Bible Study, to be
held each week in the parlors of
the Bible Institute of Washington
at 1916 Vermont Avenue NV,
beginning Sunday, February II.
The subject for tomorrow will
be THE Lordship of Christ" the
Miracle working Power to the
Christian of this day. Mr.. Slaght.
who is nationally known as Bible
Teacher and Gospel Soloist. will
teach the class. Mr.. Henry Magnu-
son, local singer, will unite with him
in singing some of the beautiful
gospel songs well known to lovers Of
good church music. The public Is
cordially invited; full announce
ment Of the work of the League
will be made at this meeting.
Evening star., 1934-02-10
SERVICE TO PAY
LINCOLN TRIBUTE
Dr.. Allen A. StockdaIe to
Preach Special Sermon
Tomorrow Night.

DR.. Allen A. Stockdale will preach
at IL o'clock tomorrow morning at the
First Congregational Church, Tenth
and G streets, on 1.-THE Immanence OF
God" The vested choir Of go voices
under the direction Of Ruby Smith
Stahl, will sing at both the morning
and evening services. Paul de Long
Gable will be at the organ.
A special memorial service in honor
OF Lincoln will be held at pm for
the National Capital Republican Club.
DR.. Stockdale will speak on "The Lin
coin of the Ages" There will be spe-
cial music by the choir and a con-
tralto solo by Miss Louise Burge.
Sunday School Services.
The departmentalized Sunday School
convenes at GAS o'clock. The Calvin
Coolidge mems class, DR.. B. B. James
leader, meets in the east parlor. The
topic will be "Pauls Home Training"
The Young Peoples Society has
been invited to meet with the young
people of Peoples Congregational
Church, Sixth and M streets north
west. at $50 o'clock. Those planning
to attend are to meet at First Church
at 6:15 o'clock. Miss Caroline Cliff
will lead the meeting. The church
night supper and midweek service will
be held Thursday at o'clock in the
Sunday school room. At GAS Dr.
Etockdale will speak on THE Mean
ing and Uses of Lent
Working Band to Meet.
The Working Band will meet Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock In the Sum
day school room. The standing COM
mittee meets Monday evening at 8
o'clock in the east parlor. The Wom-
ems Society will hold a meeting Tues
day at IL O'Clock in the Sunday school
room. The guest speakers will be
Mrs. Zella Johnston, director of the
roll call OF the Red Cross, and Mrs.
William Knowles Cooper, president of
the Womans Board Of the Congrega-
tional Home. The Young Women'S
Club will meet Tuesday at 6:l5 pm
at the church. Mrs. w. w. Chalmers
will be guest speaker.
Friday at the noon hour, from IL
to l o'clock, q special service in con-
nection with the world day Of prayer
for world peace, will be held. The
speakers will be DR.. Raphael H Mil
Ter and DR.. William S. Abernethy. DR..
Stockdale will preside. The Congre-
gational Home will hold its annual
meeting in the Sunday school room at
1 O'Clock Saturday afternoon. Lunch
con served at that hour.
Evening star., 1934-02-10
YOUTH MOVEMENTS
DR.. WEAVER'S SUBJECT
First Baptist Pastor to Give Sec
ond in Series Of Mobibiza-
ton Sermons.

1.-THE TRANSPORTATION Of Youthful
Aspirations" a discussion Of present.
day youth movements throughout the
world, will be the subject Of DR.. Rufus
w. Weaver at the First Baptist
Church tomorrow morning, in the sec
ond of his series Of sermons on "The
Mobilization Of All Christian Forces"
The B. Y. P. U. will participate in the
evening service, when DR.. Weaver's
topic will be Getting the Proper
Perspective" The Lords Supper will
be observed at the morning service.
Swedish services will be held at $3.50
pm, with DR.. K E. Carlson preach
ing.
Church activities during the week
include the monthly business and So
cial meeting of the Ann Jackson class
Monday evening, and of the Euzelian
class Tuesday evening. The Women's
Society will be addressed Wednesday
morning by Mrs. Clarence B. Lane,
who will speak on "Rambles Through
the Holy Land" At the Thursday
evening devotional services DR.. Wea-
yer will speak on 'The Great Epochs
in Christian History"
Evening star., 1934-02-10
PRE-LENTEN THEMES
LUTHERAN FEATURE

Two pre-Lenten themes will be pre-
sented at st. Paul's Lutheran Church
tomorrow by the pastor, DR.. Henry w.
Snyder. At IL o'clock THE Road to
Jerusalem" will be the subject, and
at night, "A Great Discovery" will be
discussed.
The young peoples organizations
will meet at z pm. with Miss Ruth
ONeal in charge of the Christian En-
deavor meeting, and William Gaus-
man presiding and presenting the
topic at the Luther League.
Evening star., 1934-02-10
GhriHtta,t Srtrnrr

Gtriatta,t Srtrnrr
Christian Science
CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Branches of The Mother Church.
The First Church of Christ
Scientist, Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Columbia Rd. and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ Scientist
Ill ST. NE
Third Church of Christ Scientist
18th and L SITS. NV
Fourth Church of Christ Sciestist
10th and Meridian NV.
SUBJECT:
spirit"
Sunday, IL AM. and PM.
WEDNESDAY, EVENING MEETING
o'clock.
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH-730 18th st.
NV. Hours, 9 to 9 Except
Wednesday, 9 to 7. and Sundays
and holidays. ESQ to $500.
SECOND CHURCHILL c St. NE.
Hours, / 80 to $50 pm. week
days, 2:3O to $50 Sunday and
holidays.
THIRD CHURCH-Colorado Bldg,
l4th and G SITS. Hours. $50 to =
(Wedne sdays, 9:30 to 7:3O, and
Sundays and holidays, ESQ to
$500.
FOURTH CHURCH-Tivoli Bldg,
1913 14th St. 9 to 9 week days;
| Wednesday. o:30 to 7:30; Sum
days. 80 to S 80 pm. Holidays,
2::30 to 7:30 pm.
All are welcome to attend our church
serrices and use our reading rooms.
Evening star., 1934-02-10
Second Baptist.

The pastor, Rev. j. L. s. Holloman,
will preach at II am. on THE Motive
for Repentance" The communion
service will be observed at $3.50 pm.
The pastor will preach at the evening
service on Jesus at Cana Of Gallilee" :"
The Bible school will meet at $50
am. The B. Y. P. U. will meet at
6 pm.
Evening star., 1934-02-10
Third Baptist.

Dr.. George o. Bullock,s ton,c a.
III am. is "Perilous Times" His to,,;o
at 8 pm. Is THE Fiery ,J1denent >,
Bible School at s:15 am. Pravar
meeting Tuesday 8 pm. Young peo-
pies prayer meeting THURSDAY nm
Monday prayer meeting dailv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17

The nationally known grapplers,
both of whom are rated topnotch-
ers in the game, will collide in the
main go, which calls for two falls
out of three and a time limit of one
and one-half hours.
Their meeting tonight is a re-
match and promises to provide more
than the customary action. Strack
hopes to "even up with Big jim
who gained the decision over him in
tussle four weeks ago. Strack was
injured in their first engagement.
Both contestants are of the ag-
gressive type and are rated willing
mixers. Strack was undefeated here
until his bout with McMsllen.
Abe Coleman, popular Jewish
husky from New York, tackles Paul
Bosch, highly-touted young German
mailman from Brooklyn in the semi
Windup. Boesch is expected to prove
the toughest opponent Coleman has
met here.
Lou Plummer, rough Baltimore
grappler, takes on Bill Hallihan,
st. Louis, in the opener. Hallihan
is a former Fordham university
athlete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
Rattan and NOvak
to Perform Friday

Silent Rattan has been signed to
meet Bobby Novak in the semi-fnal
on the graphing card at the Illinois
Street Arena Friday night. To COM
plete the bill matchmaker Jimmy
McLemore also secured two out
standing light heavyweights in
Stanley West and Harry Burris for
the one-fall opening bout.
Rattan is one of the best welter-
weights in the game and is con-
sidered a strong challenger for the
crown held by Jack Reynolds. No
yak, in two previous bouts here, won
and drew and was quite popular
with the fans.
The main event Friday will show
Coach Billy Thorn, recognized as
the junior middleWeight champion,
pitted against the Milwaukee ace,
Duke Ruppenthall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17

MEMBERS of the Indianapolis baseball club were placed
disadvantage in the voting select a-star team
20 meet the league leaders Of July Is and result the
Indians landed only position Bedore named for
third base in the baloting and it's grand tribute to the
Eagle that he the hot the league vote. The
astars viii meet the pace-setting Aers in Minneapolis
Thursday afternoon
Balotng was heavy in certain cities of the A. A.
cept in indianapolis and Louisville and naturally the fans
in the cities voted for their favore players The
posofce authorities here put the bee the local voting
by bringing up the lottery guessing contest question: and
the newspapers of Indianapolis hestated bayhoo the
subject.
Milwaukee has more than 100000 population and the
Brewers landed the a-star team well as the
Brewer manager Allan Sothoron Milwaukee fans went
to town" and sent in a food Of ballots
KANSAS CITY, with population of 100000 exclusive City,
N Kan with population Of 10000 and Independnce Mo. with
disnapo St Paul and Toledo gained one position
town The Mnnespo player the league leaders were dropped
the official the FASTENERS next high were
necessary several days in ad-
later than July H. reported out Of Columbus but no Red
Birds chosen.
THIS column conductor thinks the indianapolis players
Of minpretauon of the postal laws The fans were not
asked guess they requested use their baseball knowledge
Of the their choice.
NEWSPAPERS country similar the
who nsGed e o ne or fo hose Who came nearest to the
field Bill the
selections the read: In voting for the ALI
Will
who pick the team
that the league leaders actual play"
EAvING Minneapolis the league
Il A A AuStar
with the following
LEAGUE
NIanager-SOhOron Milwaukee. Kilee Indianapolis.
-Wingard Milwaukee. Wngard Milwaukee.
Milwaukee Milwaukee.
Indianapolis. Bedore Indianapolis
ShortSOp-Nemiec, City. Niemiec City
Utility Infeld-G Wright, DetOre Louisville
FIeld-Kloza
Center Field-Galatzer. CoOney, Indianapolis
Field-Webb
Outhed-Alamada, Washington, indianapolis.
Riddle indianapolis; Thompson
Brenzel Louisville
Milwaukee Milwaukee;
City
Paul
Il battle the today
KIieferies
held afternoon
Ncoet The Tribes
Will end their scheduled Minneapolis but will
Indianapolis Will be out pulling for Fred Bedore the
Hoer roads the lmegh The between Indians
Thursday
members of both clubs take the feature acas Minneapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
Semi-PrO, Amateur Baseball

Quincy Indians captured fast ten
inning contest from Oak Hill Flashes a.
Quincy Sunday. TO 4. Sachetts sac
ming marker in the tenth Rawlings.
Redskins twirler. connected for a triple
with the sacks loaded in the fourth
frame Indians Will battle Art Crews at
CORY next SUNDAY. For games write Rex S.
Minnick. Box l22. Brazil Ind.
Indianapolis Triumphs plav at Corners
vile next sunday. Trumps would like TO
book games with fast state mines Write
or wire Joe Grossart. 5l4s North Meridian
notice.
University Heights backed I'D the
steady pitching Of Stanley. 70 take g.
to-6 decision over Mars Hill Jake Kleppe
with four hits. and Flora and Linson with
three blows each: led the attack P9pe
play at MorristoWn next Sunday For
game july %. call x. Osborne at DreXel
4426, or write ll03 Hanna avenue. Indian
spols.
Decatur R. c. was handed 7-to-.4 set
back SUNDAY by South Side MERCHANTS.
compiling fouTteSn stTiksOats. Next sun
day Decatur Will Journey to Martinsyille.
r C.s have az. AVE Ns a - open Write Bud
Local merchants who are backing South
Side Merchants are. Baklus Lunch. CLYDE 5
Poolroom. spillman Ice and Coal. Mass
alter. south Side Bakery. LichtenberGer
/ Confectionery. Garfield Cleaners. Popes
/ GARAGE and ChrvstaI Bakery. South Side
Merchants VIII play at PARAGON sunday.
For games write e NJ Wilson. l07 East
Morris street. Indianapolis.
Cumberland Merchants lost a tilt TO
I the winners 10 six hits. but errors con-
/ tributed 10 the loss OF the game Mer-
chants VIII be host to Oak Hill Flashes
next SUNDAY.
| Despite the siX-hit twirling of LEROY
/ Smith Fiftv-S Second Street Merchants lost
I 70 Castleton S 10 5. Next Saturday.
/ Merchants tackle South Bend Merchants.
/ and SUNDAY travel 10 Putnamvile. For
1 Cames in August. write Bob Elliott, 5i67
I COLLEGE avenue. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17

TROUBLED with a sore arm
= during spring training,
Schoolboy Rowe of the Detroit
Tigers, thought he was through
with baseball, but prompt and eX-
pert medical attention saved the
youth to the game. Now the
young Bengal has won eleven
games for the pennant-chaleng-
ing Tigers and is an idol in De-
troit.
The other day the Arkansas
''kid" struck out eleven Yankees
and won, and came back three
days later in the same series and
famed six in six sessions to tack
up another victory over fhe
mighty maulers from New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
Junior Scores

By Times Special
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind, July
17.-Early first round results in the
state junior golf championship fol-
low:
Harold Brewer, West Lafayette,
defeated Ned Rowland, Indianap-
oils, and 2.
Harrison Baker, Valparaiso, de-
feated J. Arson, PendletOn, 1 up
III hOles).
Edwin BeesOn, Indianapolis,
defeated Lefty Lahman, Indian
apolis, 5 and 8.
Jack TauIman, Columbus, de-
fested Robert Glover, Indianapolis,
and 3.
Bobby Dale, indianapolis, de-
feated Bud Wallace, GreencastIe,
and 2.
Bob Hamilton, Evansville, de-
feated William Hoffer, West La
fayette, and 1.
Bill Reed Jr., Indianapolis, de-
feated Paul Carr, indianapolis, 4
and 3.
Earl Hudlin, Bloomington, de-
feated A. LangfOrd, Anderson,
and 3.
: Ray Beaver, Rensselaer,, defeated
Bill Roberts, Greencastle, and g.