davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

Jimmy BUCKLER, featherwelght
- champ of Kentucky, who is to
meet ScotCy Scotch, Indianapolis
favorite, in one of the two ten-round
bouts at Tomlinson Hall Monday
night, keeps in the pink of condi-
ton by fighting in actual compe-
tition rather than in the gymnas-
ium. The fact that he is a willing
mixer has made him quite an at
traction throughout the middle west.
Among some of Buckler'S recent
performances are two decisions over
Jackie Stewart; a knockout victory
at the expense of Chick Wagner in
the ninth round; a k. o. against
Script De Olive in three rounds; a
ten-round decision over Carl Schae-
fer; a draw in ten rounds with Kid
Granite, and a ten round decision
against Art Schultz.
T~hirty-six rounds in all are on the
next Washington A. G. bill and the
Tomlinson Hall bouts will mark the
renewal of boxing in Indianapolis
after an absence of several months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Guthrie Awarded
Victory on Mat
Texan Wins TomIinson Bout
When Ohioan Fouls.

Soldier Elmer Guthrie of Texas
was awarded the verdict in the main
event of the wrestling card at Tom
linson hall last night when Clete
Kaufman, Columbus (O0 grappler,
was disqualified for rough tactics.
Choking and kicking his opponent
seemed to be the Onions main re-
lance, and when he continued these
tactics, Guthrie was given the de-
ciSion.
Kaufman won the first fall with
a reverSe toe hold after twelve
minutes of action in which both
wrestlerS INDUCED in barred holds.
The Texan came back to win the
second spill in ten minutes with a
rocking chair" leg split. Kaufman
was disqualified eight minutes after
the final session opened.
In the semi-windup, AL Stecher,
indianapolis, substituted for Leo
Wallick, and held Leo Alexander to
a forty-fve minute draw.
The grapplers were allowed an un-
expected intermission at the half
way mark of the bout when the ring
floor began to totter and workmen
were called to reinforce the bounce
board"
1t took Ed (Mule) Harrison just
twelve minutes to topple Irwin Robbs
in the curtain raiser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
MARRIAGE Licenses

clerk, and Helen Norris, 10, of 800 Hiatt
street. Real Silk employee.
engineer, and Elizabeth Harris, %, of 351O
Dourve, Hollander, 20, of 1900 Walker
81. 28ol Bethel avenue. housekeeper.
avenue. laborer, and Ora Brooks. 10, of
1901 Montana street, housekeeper.
Herbert Dieckman, q. Evansville. ply
North Pennsylvania street, housekseper.
Francis Krieg, A, of 1881 North Capitol
avenue, compositor. and Mary Ryan, IS, of
Stanley Jackson, 2S, Columbus, Ind,
grocery manager and Lillian Jordan. "a,
of SoS Parker avenue, housekeeper.
Nicholas, Stern, 20. of 1917 Union street;
1917 Union street. housekeeper.
clerk, and Mary Carr, 20, Of "a North
Dearborn street; hHogusekeeper
Mandler, and Jane Ray. "a, of IA North
George Stenmetz, 80. Of 1910 Carson
avenue. gardner, and Mary Ehmsnn. 81, of
Arnold Wuertz, "a. of TOT South key
man. %, of 22l4 Guilford street. house
keeper
Patrick Stuart. At, Louisville, KY, sales
man. and Marie Morgan, 38, Washing
ton hotel. ~housekeeper.
Watson Tincher. AZ. Kansas City, Mo-,
refining manage, and Georgiana Rock
Buddie Lucas, 43. of 120 North Oriental
street. mechanic. and Florence Downey,
80, of 100 North Oriental street. beauty
Leonard Pruitt. 81. of 1928 North Illinois
street. steel worker, and Mary McCloud,
26, of 1919 Central avenue, waitress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

competitive. There were thirty-four
teams of players each, in the tour
nament last Saturday at Speedway,
and the scores for those teams
ranged from 318 strokes for the WIN
ner, Columbus, to 514 by Scots
burg.
NNR TRESTER mentioned posi-
1V1 BILE sectional tournaments in
the future and then agreed that he
realized it was hard to hold Sec
tional meets in golf because of the
great variance in many of the
courses.
1t was our suggestion that he
might find two courses, located
in the north section of the state and
the other in the south section, that
are of nearly the same par and
yardage. sectional tournaments
could be played on these two curses
the week before the final tourna-
ment here.
Since scores of BIT won the state
team title in both 1892 and 1888,
and 318 captured first place this
year, it was our idea that only
teams able to score a total of $50
or better in the sectional should
come here.
MAYBE the coaches of the high
1V1 school teams over the state
would like to reduce that total, but
a fhirfxT- fvyO- rfr.Alya o1lNryo1no eonV3z
enough to insure that good teams
who run into bad weather or handi-
caps still would be sure of getting
to the state meet.
Thirty-two strokes would take
care of any variance between the
two courses, too, and any team that
can not come within thirty-two
strokes of the score that won this
year certainly does not belong here.
TINE formal opening of the golf
Il season at the Sphinx awasee
Golf and Country Club on the north
shore of Lake Wawasee will be held
over the Memorial day holiday.
Frank Remy, owner of the course,
in unison with Bernard Cuniff, Jr.,
of the hotel and country club, re-
ports the links in good condition,
with satisfactory fairwayS and per-
feet putting greens.
Remy and his aides, assisted by
the players who frequent the course
during the summer season, are book
ing many tournaments of all sorts
and conditions. Many Indianapolis
golfers join those from Chicago and
cities in northern Indiana who do
their slicing and hooking over va
cation periods at Lake WawaSee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
NOtre Dame Leads
Collegiate Golf
Indiana State Star Is Tied
for Third.

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 26.-
Paced by John Banks, La Grange,
Ill, and Winfield Day, ElmhurSt,
Ill, Notre Danes crack golf team,
led the field of thirty today at the
start of the second thirty-Six holes
in the state college golf tourna-
ment here.
With Banks coming in with a lat,
only three over par, and Day shoot
ing 152, the Irish team held a COM
Portable Lead over six other college
teams.
Harold Brewer led the Purdue
quartet, finishing with a 154 to take
third place. William Kendall, star
of the Indiana State Teachers COL
lege team, tied Brewer for third
place honors.
Team totals after the first days
play were:
Notre Dame, 618; Purdue, SAB;
Indiana, 622; Butler, 678; Indiana
State Teachers college, $50.
Among other golfers competing
for the individual honors and their
score were Eugene Pulliam Jr., De
Paw, 1874; Bob Kuhner, De PAW,
1874; James Lang, Butler, 1T; G.
Christy, Valparaiso. 1T, and E.
Nath, Valparaiso, 1859.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

1t will be held Monday at Hill
crest Country Club, beginning at
$3.50 a.. m. Eighty-three advance n
tries already are in for the 18-hole
medal round. Handicaps will apply
and prizes for both low gross and
net scores will be awarded.
Mrs. Stewart lined the women up
in threesomes for the opening event.
In absence of the advance entry of
Miss Elizabeth Dunn, defending
champion, who probably finds it i'm
possible to get away from work
Monday morning, Miss Dorothy
Ellis, Mrs. Freeman Davis and Miss
Ruth White will make up the ini-
tial threeSome, to start at $50.
From then on the players will leave
at five-minute intervals. Players
who failed to get their entries to
Mrs. Stewart in time to have them
listed in the starting time should do
so at once, as late entries will be
used to fill in if any players are un-
able to be present. Entries will be
received at the first tee, on Monday,
Mrs. Stewart announced. The start
ing time and players follow:
8:3o-Miss Dorothy Ellis, Mrs. Freeman
Davis and Miss Ruth White.
35-M G. A. Jaoua. Mrs. Ben Stew
enson and Mrs. Ben Parks.
8: 40-Miss Harriet Randall. Mrs. Sam
GoldStein and Mrs. Hugh Bridges.
8:45-Mrs. A. A. McClamroch, Mrs, E. r.
Dean and Mrs. Harrison Bennett.
8:50-MiSs Mary Gorham, Miss Claribel
Davidson and Mr.. I. G. Kahn.
8;55-Mrs. Jean Mazur. Miss Caroline
Warm and Miss Virginia owens.
9:00-Mrs. Carl McCaskey. Mrs. Melville
Cohn and Mrs. Vance Oathout.
9:05-Mrs. Russell Stonehouse. Miss Rose
Sagalowsky and Mrs. Emory Lukenbill.
9:10EMrs. Ralph StonehouSe. Mrs. Carl
Cutter and Mrs. Charles Bush.
.9:15-Mrs. Frank Mills, Mrs. Ralph
Flood and Mrs. Morris.
9:20-Mrs. Paul Brown. Mrs. Scott Legge
and Mrs. David Lurvey.
9:25-Mrs Roy Van Horn. Mrs. Frank
Carroll and Mrs; Ralph Showslter.
9:30-Mrs. H. w. Brown. Mrs. william
Hutchinson and Mrs. Albert Goldstein.
9:35-Mrs. E. A. Crane, Mrs. Everett
Agnew and Mrs. George Weaver.
9:40-Mrs. Dale Lentz, Mrs. Gordon
Cloyd and Mrs. r. j. Staudt.
9:45-Mrs. Harry Mountain. Mrs. Frank
Olive and Mrs. Paul Whittemore.
9:50-Mrs. Ben Stone. Miss Helen Le-
vine and Mrs. Bernard Kirshbaum.
9:55-Mrs. owen Pickens, Mrs, Lawrence
Hess n Mrs. G. E. Cox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Births


DOI9
Edward and Alice Price, 1852 Ralston.
Boney and Bessie Hughes, 1924 Silver.
Frank and Alice Garner, S57 East Mary
land
Clarence and Mabel Johnson, 1859 Mar
tindale.
William and Olga Daniels. 234S Pros
pect.
Frank and Bertha Bunnell. 2041 Ralston.
Athel and Hazel Jellison. 1921 West
Eleventh.
George and Frances England. So South
Chester.
Harold and Margaret Hines, 1859 North
Mount.
Girls
Trav ard Mary Bowden. 1877 South Noble.
oliver and Julia Straberry, 538 West
New York.
James. and Matte Dewalt. 1854 East
Minnesota.
Harry and Martha Willis. 3144 East
Minnesota.
Arthur and Marjorie Tague, 1928 Moore.
Bert and Frances Jester, 419 South
Harris.
william and Doris Hayes, 1447 English.
Ethel and Alberta Dodge, 1841 Orleans.
Claire and Mabel Arnold, 706 Lynhurst
drive.
william and Kinda Edens, 2fe5 Sugar
Grove.
Charles and Geneva Carlson, 1925 South
Randolph.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Deaths

Earl C. Moore. IL months. 645 Birch,
pneumonia.
Margaret Emma Benson. 81 years, 1915
Arsenal, mitral insuficiency.
Ida Harrison, 81 years. city hospital, pei
vic p~eritonitis.
Elias Hurdman Neal. rs years, 1916 Raj
ston, chronic myocarditiS.
Henry Richard Collins. 81 years. Cen
trail Insane hospital, chronic myocarditis.
Lewis Gass Jr., % years, West Michigan
and White River boulevard, accidental.
Gabriel Anderson. 35 years, 535 Agnes,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Lora A. Cooperider. 81 years. 3242 Grace
land avenue. chronic myocarditis.
Dorothy Clark, SO years, city hospital,
pulmonary edema.
Adelaide Gallup Atkins. IS years. 1888
Washington boulevard. coronary occlu-
sion.
Edward Eiesker, SIS years, st. vincent's
hospital, coleo lethisias.
Ralph Davis, so years. S26s Central,
Daniel C, Mccarthy. 70 years. 1901
Fletcher, arteriosclerosis.
Thomas B. Shoemaker, 10 years. 256
South Leeds, chronic erdocarditis.
Margaret Schlangen. IS years, city hos
pital. chronic my~ocarditis.
Hettie B. Brown. SO years. 1852 North
Rural. diabetis mellitus.
Edward F. Whitehead. 70 years. 1889
Wilcox, arteriosclerosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Close Battles
in |. c.. IA
Cinder Finals
Stanford Is Favored, With
California Possible
Dark Horse.
BY STUART
United Press Sports Editor

PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-A wide
open fight for the L. G. "A. title
impended today as Americas col
legiate track and field stars met in
the second days competition.
Fridays qualification tests out of
the way, the meet turned into a
four-sided competition. Stanford
was favored to make it ten straight
for a west coast aggregation, while
Harvard and Yale were rated on
nearly even terms as the eastern
teams having an at least equal
chance of ending the far western
hold on the title.
CALIFORNIA; five-man squad was a
dark-horse possibility. The select
Berkeley squad was given a distinct
chance of scoring five wins, four of
which would be twin individual tri-
umphS.
Champions Eliminated
The form sheet took a terrific
jolting yesterday. Hardly had Sam
Klopstock of Stanford, the favorite,
been eliminated from the high
hurdles when Dick Hardy of Cor
nell, the defending champion, was
scored as an also-ran in the 100
meter.
KlopStock, however, a. still a
faYorite in the low hurdles, but it's
probable that he will have to win
the low timber event over Dick Coe
of California, a possible double
winner, if Sammy is to take home
even one victory.
Although there was competition
in eleven events of the fifteen list
ed for tn I. c.. "A intercollegiate
Association of Amateur Athletes of
America) in yesterdays dreary
show, no titles were decided.
Guess in Points
Even the most prejudiced eastern
experts rated Stanford as probable
winner with a total of between thir-
ty and thirty-five points. But if
there is an unexpected division of
points, California, by scoring two
distinctly possible. double wins,
meantime picking up an odd point
here and there, well might become
the champion.
Hardly had the last spiked shot
left the track last nighC when as
phalt burners were brought On to
the track, but even if the rains of
Friday and Friday night subside
only a minor miracle could supply
a track fast enough to threaten I.
G. "A meet records.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
State College
Meet Is Held
at Lafayette
Track and Field Titles at
Stake; Colorful Cere-
mony Held.
MAY 26. 1871

BY Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 26.-The
greatest group of track and field
stars of Hosierdom ever has pro-
duced came to Purdue today for the
annual state intercollegiate cham
p~ionships.
A total of 152 athletes from ten
Indiana colleges and universities
was in the field. Judging from cur
rent season performances, there was
an excellent chance for some state
records to be lowered.
The meet was to begin at 1:30 p. m.
in Ross-Ade stadium. After each
event the winners yer to be pre-
Sented with medals by Purdue's May
Queen and her attendants IN a "vic-
tory ceremony" Lillian Williams,
Pendleton, is the May Queen.
Field Champs Compete.
Competition in four field events
was first on the program of track
events. Divich and Busbee, Big Ten
champions, of Indiana university,
and Murphy and Elser, Notre Dame,
we're among the stars entered in
this division.
Following the field championships,
a parade of all contestants and
coaches, headed by the bands, was
to be held. Track events were to
open at 2:2O, with the 12O-yard high
hurdle trials scheduled first. Ken
meth Sandbach, holder of a world
record in the event, was an entrant.
Following this event, Ivan Fuqua,
national and Big Ten distance
champion; Dave Mcqueen, Purdue,
and other star dashmen, were to
flash through the 1O0-yard dash
trials.
Star MHlers Clash
What has been expected to be the
greatest event of the meet, the mile
run was to come next. 1t brought
together HornboStel of Indiana and
Sears of Butler, two of the worlds
fastest distance runners, and Pope
joy, Purdue's Big Ten champion.
After the 440-yard run and the
100-yard dash finals, the broad jump
and discus throw were to be decided,
and then the remainder of the track
events run off.
The meet was to close at 4:50
with the mile relay. Indiana's Big
Ten champion relay team of Har-
pold, Bicking, HornboStel and Flu
qua was expected to take this event.
At conclusion of each event the
four place winners were to be intro
duced to the crowd with a fanfare
of trumpets and then receive their
awards from the May Queen group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

10:o0-Mrs: William Murphy. Mrs. A. E.
Baker AND Mrs. Katherine Crawford.
.10:05-Mrs. E. F. Winslow, Mrs. r. w.
Clark and Mrs. Don jenkins. "
lO:10EMrs Joe Wiles, Mrs. Grace and
Mrs. Irene Clausin.
l0:15-Mrs. Phillip Adler. Mrs. H. E.
Wilson and Mrs. Joe Hudler.
l0:20.Mrs. Guy Craig, Mrs. Fred But
Ter and Mrs. Doris DERRICK.
10:25@Mrs. Sam Solomon. Mrs. Fritz
Wittof and Mrs. Sam Mantell.
10:30-Mrs. Charles Campbell. Mrs.
Frank Jones and Miss Anna Mae Jones.
lO.:35-Mrs. James l.. Murray and Mrs.
10:4o-Mrs. c. B. Chambers, Mrs. Arthur
Craven and Mrs. Hofa.
l0:45-MrS. Irene Olsen. Mrs. George
o. Stewart and Mrs. Joe Patton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

Fountain Square Christian-The Rev. s.
E Eo11 M 46hePpited pa Respons MGilGiftIns" 'ne me.
night service will be sponsored by the
young people
st. Georges P. E.-The Rev. Francis
church school at 9; morning prayer and
sermon at 10.
River Avenue B~aptist-The Rev. George
'our Watchword;" night. The Christians
Use of Leisure"
East Park NJ. E.-The Rev. r. A. Ulrey.
pastor. Morning theme. In Memory
night. ST Believe in Jesus Christ, Gods
Only Son, Our Savior"
Irvington Presbyterian-The Rev.. John
The Better Offering; night, "A Discus
sion of a Present Day Topic-Christianity
and Communism"
Truth Center of Applied Christianity
service in Hotel Lincoln at 0:30. Theme,
THE Dividing Line"
University. Park Christian-The Rev.
(Twenty-ninth and Kenwood), 1.-The Fa-
tally of Compromise: night theme For-
tieth and Capitol, why Do People Turn
Back?"
Church of God in Christ-The Rev.
John H. Boone. pastor. Church school at
1890: Z. P, W. w. at $50; night service
EngIewood C~hristian-The Rev. o. A
Trinkle. pastor. Morning theme, Glad
Gened Hearts; night. Three Attention
Centenary Christian-The Rev. R. T.
Gwyn' mpp sstorE, .. Morning !aTps d themes, 1 nTnf
Lazarus" will be the topic at 7:l5.
All Souls Unitarian-The Rev. F. s.. C.
Wicks, pastor. Morning theme, The I'm
Third Christian-At the night service, q
play, "The Unknown Soldier Speaks, .
will be given as part of a patriotic pro-
gram.
Broadway Evangelical-The Rev. George
S. Lozier, pastor. Morning theme, Pa
triotism and Religion"
North NJ. E.-The Rev. w. W. Want
pastor. Morning theme, The Superiority
of Christianity. the Rev: william Lee
s sRnntS P speaRin o. VNSfie shty sefmOn, BY NJ Dr. F
Want, Vanished Frontiers"
st. Matthew Lutheran-The Rev. L.. G
E. Fackler. pastor. Morning theme, I
Holy. Holy"
Merritt Place M. E.-The Rev. M, H
Reynolds pastor. Morning theme The
Certainty of Victory for the Church"
Eighth Christian-The Rev. Glen w
Mel; pastor. M9rning them niar+ The Tn
Rovai + i've missionarv and lecturer viii
speak.
n, Figst u M6 gimrhe theme Rsy; E DOUBT II; Daley pis
couragement and Denial-Its Cause anc
Cure; night. THE Plow of Salvation
The Rev. Harry Vom Bruch will speak a
University Heights U. B.-The Rev. G
L: Slime, pastor. Morning theme. Thu
Bond"
y. BrSoksi %or u B-1 t6gm. Re ado I e h! Ro g;d.
g. A. R. memorial service. Night. THE
Miracle of the Resurrection"
Community U. B.-"Simon's Need fol
Jesus will be the topic for the nigh
service.
Honey Creek U. B.-Morning theme
"Earth's Greatest Famine"
Brightwood NJ. E.-The Rev. F. T. Tay.
lor, pastor. Morning theme, Youths
Service; night. Dreams of the Past"
Central Avenue M. E.--The Rev. Charlie:
Drake Skinner. pastor. Morning theme
The Place of Poetry and Music in Wor,
ship" The Epworth League cabinet vii
have charge of evening service.
Fountain Street NJ. E.-The Rev. c. A
Mccullough. pastor. Morning theme, ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
MATCH SCHEDULED

The officers pony polo team of
Ft. Benjamin Harrison will visit
Rolling Ridge field tomorrow after
noon for a match with the Ridge
club. Action will begin at $3.50.
The field is located two blocks north
of the state Playground on Ralston
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
VARIETY BILL OFFERED
FANS OF GREENWOOD
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
GREENWOOD, Ind, May 26.-
Sports fans of this vicinity will have
an opportunity to witness both a
race and a ball game on one af-
ternoon's program at Stones field
here tomorrow.
The Greenwood Merchants will re-
new their ancient rivalry with the
Bargersville nine on the diamond.
and as an added attraction a race
will be staged by twelve jinnies and
their riders on the field track. In
Guided in the lineups of the baseball
teams are three former minor league
players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
With Semi-Pros
and Amateurs

EI Amigos will play at Whitestown to-
morrow. Players report at 1909 North
Capitol avenue, at 1880 a. m.
Baby Lincolns will play at Beech Grove
tomorrow at 2:30. Battery for the Lin
coins will be THEODORE and Dickerson. For
games write H. Ballard, 1905 North Shelf
field n Indianapolis.
Greenwood will be host to BargerSville
at Greenwood tomorrow. and to North
Vernon Reds N Decoration day. Green
wood will dedicate its new park tomor-
row. For. games write Kelly L. Joluer,
Greenwood Ind.
Glenn's Valley will play a double-header
tomorrow on their home diamond. VAL
leys will try Peoples Motor Coach in the
first game and oppose East Side Cubs in
the windup.
Fifty-second Street Merchants want a
tilt for tomorrow. Phone Washington 5167
between $50 and 7 tonight.
Frankfort Merchants would like to
schedule a double -header for May 80 at
Frankfort T P. "A park. Telephone 1928,
street. Frankfort. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
LONDos THROWS GUS
By Times Special

by tMeS Npecfdt
PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-Jim
Londos, claimant to the worlds
heavyweight wrestling champion
ship, threw Gus Sonnenberg. 2O4,
Boston. in 40 minutes and 81 sec
onds. Londos used the body press
hold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
PARK ENDS SEASO

The Park School baseball team
will close the home season today
with a game with the Culver Mill
tary Academy nine at 2 O'Clock on
the Park diamond. The ReicheImen
have won seven of ten contests
played this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
FAvoRITES IN FINAL

DALLAS, Tex, May 26. - Mrs.
Dan Chandler, Dallas, and Miss
Amelia Gorczyca, Ft. Worth, favor
ties. met here today for the women's
Texas Golf Association champion
ship. The match was thirty-Six
holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
GREYHOUND NINE WINS
Home Run by Williams in Ninth

Home Run by Williams in Ninth
Decides Contest.
The Indiana Central baseball
team won an 8-to-7 verdict over
Butler at the Greyhound diamond
yesterday. Williams clinched the
victory for the Greyhounds with a
homer in the last half of the ninth.
Pattle gave up four hits to the
Bulldogs, one a four-bagger by
S%utphin, but Butler took advan-
tage of walks. Score:
Butler .............. O1O 600 15O- 4 1
Indiana Central -. 005 900 OIL 8 10 2
Davis and Zimmerman; Pattie and
Genth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
CITY sOFTBALL GAME

Behind the steady pitching of Joe
thinner, indianapolis Democrats
softball team turned back Bright
wood A. C.s. Martin, Shipp and
Stauber led the attack at bat for
the Democrats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
College Baseball

Indiana, 5; Michigan state, 2 (ten
innings.
Chicago, 8: Purdue, o.
Indiana Central. 8: Butler, I.
Franklin. 5; De Paw. 3.
Northwestern, 8; Minnesota, /.
Wisconsin, 8; Iowa. q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Golf Pairings Announced
for Feminine FASTENERS
indianapolis Womens Association to Hold First Tourney
of Season Monday at HiIcrest.

Mrs, George Q. Stewart, president of the Indianapolis womens Golf
ASSOCIATION has a field Of feminine maShie stars lined up for the first
official golf tournament Of that ORGANIZATION this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
PURDUE SHUT OUT

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, May 26.-Purdue was
shut out by Chicago, 3 to 0, in a
Big Ten baseball game here yester-
day. Score:
Purdue ............ 900 900 300 O 8 2
Chlcago ..-..-.- 100 200 0Ox-3 /
Griffin and Fehring; Noyak and Offill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

Tabernacle Presbyterian - Tom
night, Miss Norma France. contralto and
member of the Chicago Opera Company.
voices under the direction of Fred Newell
Morris. Paul r. Matthews will be the
organiSC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

Christian Science Service-'Soul and
Body will be the subject of the lesson
sermon in all Churches of Christ. Scien-
fist. tomorrow.