davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
A. c. Swim Squad
Wins First HOnOrs
Local Team Scores Heavily
in Louisville Meet.

The indianapolis Athletic Club
swimmers came home with the
team championship title after COM
peting in the two-lay aquatic event
at the Lakeside Club, Louisville, last
Friday and Saturday.
The local club splashers scored a
total of sixty points, while the
Huntingdon Y. M. c. A. squad, near
est rivals, collected thirty-two. The
Colonel Club of New Albany fin
ished third with twenty-four points,
and the Hoosier Athletic Club, the
Hotel Antlers and the Indianapolis
Y. M. c. A. followed in the order
named.
Claire Patton, 13~-year-old I. A. c.
splasher, won the national Junior
600-meter swim, and set a new
course record of 14:75.5.
Helen Lee Smith, nationally
prominent l. A. c. swimmer, copied
high scoring honors for the two
days, taking three frsts and one
second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
Welsh Is National
Parks Net Champ
Washington Star TrlumphS
Over Sim0nS.

81 United Press
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Aug. %
Barney Welsh Of Washington D.
C. is the new national park tennis
champion. following his upset VIC
tory Yesterday over Arnold SimonS'
defending champion from Louisville
XIV welsh won, o., 6-1, As. Sc.
Bill SChommer and Charles Brit
vtis OF Minneapolis won the doubles
title. defeating Welsh and Ralph
M~cElvenney. former ntercoileSlate
star from Stanford. 6-S. Ga 20
i-6. rs. MIS-. Ruth ProSser OF -
Louis won the women'S title oe-
featinC Mrs. katherine Rose OF
Cleveland. 6-l. ga
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
MEMS MATCHES OPEN
CITY PARK NET PLAY

The annual city parks tennis
championship tourney opens today
at the Fall Greek courts, with the
days pairings composed entirely of
mems matches.
Joe Stubs, defending champion,
is seeded first in the mems singles,
followed by Vincent Meunier. Dan
Morgan and George Horst in the or
der named.
Drawings for the junior and boys
divisions will be made tonight and
entries still may be filed by calling
Talbot 1924. The women's division
Will not be closed until tomorrow
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
Page Jr., Looms as
Western Grid Star
BIZ Times Special

81 Times Special
NORMAN, Okla, Aug. 20.-Lewie
Eardage, head football coach at Ok
lahoma university, has a quarter
back prospect of whom he expects
big things during the coming sea-
son. He is Pat Page Jr., son of the
former Butler, Indiana and Chicago
coach.
Pat Jr., tips the scale at 1875
pounds, and according to coach
Hardage. hes stacking up as one
of the finest quarter backs We ever
had. due to lifetime training by
his father. He can punt, drop kick,
place kick. block and back the line
Young Page sustained a serious
head injury in an automobile acct
dent a year ago, but declares he is
as good as ever now, and ready to
do his part to keep the Sooner squad
near the top in the Big Six confer
ence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
Mcclure and Lutz
In BrOOkside Final

Jimmy Mcclure and Richard Lutz
were scheduled to meet in junior
singles finals of the Brookside park
tennis tournament today at 5 p. m.
The women's singles title also was
to be decided at 5 p. m, when
Eleanor Lauck met Alta Place.
Ralph Linler and Earl Molique we're
to meet at 1870 p. NJ. in the boys
singles finals.
Mcclure and T%eegarden won their
way into semi-hnals Of the junior
doubles yesterday with a victory
over Carl Shade and Thomas, 60,
ga. Crabb and Malless defeated
Corey and Harmensen in semi
finals of the mems doubles and
Rhodehamel and West defeated
Stanley and Meunier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
Allison, Van Ryn
Win Doubles Title
Ex- World Champions Down
Lott and StOefen.
By UHitodPrcss

By United Press
NEWPORT. R.. l., Aug. 20.-Wil-
mer Allison of Texas and John Van
Ryn of Philadelphia. worlds cham
pion doubles players of five years
ago. returned TO form yesterday.
beating the present worlds cham
pions. George Lott of Chicago and
Lester Stoefen of Los Angeles in the
Newport casino tennis finals, So.
6-1. 14-12. So. 6-3.
Lott continued to demonstrate his
right to be called the greatest dou-
bleS player in the world. but Stoefen
could not keep up the fast pace.
Wilmer Allison, Austin. Tex. won
the singles championship Saturday
when he defeated frankie Parker,
Spring Lake, N. j., in the finals, 6-1,
Ga. 40. rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
STRONG FIELD PLAYS
IN NEGRO NET EVENT

Orville Grant, state champion, is
seeded first in the thirteenth annual
tournament for the city Negro ten
mis- championship which gets under
way at Douglass park courts to-
day. Grant won the local title in
1881 and 1882. Brownell Payne,
who copied first place last year, is
not expected to defend his title.
Hopson Ziegler, physical director
of the local Negro Y. M. c. A, and
Francis luminous of De Paw uni
versity are expected to be leading
contenderS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
Pro Tennis Stars
in Quarter-FinaIS
of National Meet
Richards and Vines Among
Early Survivors.
BIZ UHifcd Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 2O.-Quarter-
final matches of the national pro-
feSsional tennis tournament prom
iSed today to produce some of the
fastest net work available in
America as a result of unanimOus
success of top seeded players in
first round tits.
Vincent Richards of New York,
Ellsworth Vines. Pasadena. CAL;
Karel Kozeluh, Czechoslovakia. and
Ernest Kuhn, New York, were the
survivors of the first four matches.
Tomorrow they will meet the
winners of matches which today
bring together Edwin Faulkner,
Philadelphia, VS.. Jack Castle. Buff
falo: Robert Murray, Sands Point,
N. Y, VS.. Thomas Frydell. Airing
ton, Va; Charles Wood. Bernards-
vile, N. j., VS.. James J. Mitchell,
Richmond, Va, and j. Emmett
Pare, Memphis, VS.. Bennett Levin,
New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
TIE FOR BLIND PAR

A blind par handicap tournament
at Pleasant Run golf ours yester-
day resulted in a four-way tie. Blind
par was II. Those who shot win
ming scores we're George Hollenbeck,
91-20-71; Harold Stricklin, 73-2-
II; Bon Spreckleson, 76-5-71, and
Fred Holcman, 95-24-71.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20

CHARLES DIVER, 1923 South
~ State avenue, back from an
anglers paradise near Lake St.
John, north of quebec, tells OF los
ing a red and white daredevil lure
and then find it under strange
circumstances.
A land = locked salmon or
ouananiche took the bait and after
a thrilling battle escaped by break
ing the leader. On the next day
three miles up the river, the party
came upon some Indians SEEMING out
a fish supply. one of their captives
was the battler who smashed the
tackle, as was proven by the lure
still in its mouth.
Mr.. Diver was glad to hand over
half a dollar for the hardware as
he was running short of lures. The
spectacular warriors earn their
reputation for breaking any but the
heaviest fishing equipment, he says.
On a previous trip to the same
locality they absconded with four
of his spoons and this year he had
only n or two left out Of a half
dozen.
DUT the ouananiche is just one
d of the hnny attractions of that
country. Speckled trout, lake trout,
musky. pike, pickerel and white
fish abound. A catalogue furnished
by Robertson & Son, guides and fur
traders on Lake st. John, is guar
anteed to make you very unhappy
if you can't go there. One excerpt
reads as follows:
Mr.. Charles Diver (our afore-
mentioned fsherman), accompanied
by Mrs. Diver and several guides,
decided n day to give this lake
an official test as to its fishing
qualities. Having three flies on his
line, he cast ten times and was re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
With Semi-PrOS
and Amateurs

seven Of the nine starting teams still are
n The UunlD tor the CITY amateur oaSe-
ball title after the oaItles Slaseo on 4oSet
park diamonds over the weekend Inc
South SIDE Merchants suffered their sec
ord setback Of the series Saturday the
Rose Tire Bud6ies t~rouneing them. Il 70 3.
Patrick Henry Beers showed over the m
6isuapoliS Bleaching nine 10 70 : ana
the Bleachers were dropped from the
The Sanitary Board SQUAD topped The
L.. S. Corrugated Box club. } 10 l. me
winners were outhi eleven TO seven.
me Riverside OivmpicS stopped the In
land Container nine IN the game Sunoay.
I vas The hrst series fracaS playeo oy me
Inlanders. Riverside A. As drew a oye.
The city series tits mex SATURDAY and
sunday will be staged a. Perry STADIUM A
Gouble-heaoer vii be ouereo eacn Gay,
ana the receipts VIII De uSe0 % Seno the
cstv champion 10 youngstown. O., sept. s
70 Is. 10 compete IN the national touFns-
ment
so-Athios defeated the Mohawk nine at
Mohawk yesterday. : 70 g. So-Athies
boast Of a good season record. and would
lSs 70 hear l.em a strong team iq5 n 4
Branhsm. sl2 North Beyille avenue, In
~oianapolis. Cherry 26ss-R.
University Heights downed The Weber
MIX az in fourteen innings. Spears
pitched the entire game for the Heights.
Ted Flora collected four hits. and Grey.
Simpson and LlnSon starred IN me nelo.
UniTc-sirv Heights viii play the ElwooG
Lesion team az ElWooo next SUNDAY. For
games call Kenneth Osborne az DreXel
%16. OF address 1903 Hanna avenue.
Indianapolis.
Indianapolis Rehables backed M the
steady battery work OF MateSs and Quail
TIA 20 TOP the Forty-Scoond Street Ner-
chants = 20 J. CeSnik and kronoSek led
the winners. each getting three hits N
four trys 81 the plate. Score
Merchants ......... 100 900 000-l
Rclishles 600 0io loX-2
and GualtER-
Old Rip FASTENERS lost 10 Pioneer Tav-
ern yesterday. I 20 O. Fou hits were
allowed BY Schott. the winning hurler.
ard W. Prller. the loser. save up but
three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
BOB NULF CHOSEN TO
COACH AT Fl. WAYNE

81 United Press
Fl. WAYNE. Ind, Aug. 20
Robert Nulf. graduate Of Illinois
University in 1929. will succeed Mark
Bills As head football and basket
ball coach at North side high school
here. II was announced today by
Merle J. Albeit. superintendent OF
CITY public schools.
Nulf. a Butler university athlete
for two years before attending I'LL
nois. has oeen assistant coach at
Central high school here for the past
four years.
The appointment Of a successor
10 Bills was made necessary follow
ing his resignation last Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20

NdIUSu Will lO 4Coo OAAoAA N"NA4NJ
five trout"
Well, we can't all be lucky.
DETE AND HERMAN SIELKEN
l. caught lots of musky on their
excursion to Wisconsin, but they
were mostly ~undersize. They were
using large, live chubs for bait.
The bass treated them better.
however. One small mouth
weighed six and one-half pounds
and one time they took six that
totaled twenty-five pounds in
thirty-fve minutes.
MY remarks about the excellent
wi fishing on Flat Rock have
brought a gentle reproach from H.
v. Gray at the Walnut Grove camp
On Big Sugar creek (southeast.
He tells of any number of fine
bass and bluegills that have been
taken near there this year by Henry
Arszman, Jerry Dalton, Frank ST.
mon, Ralph Curd and others.
Though Sugar has been low, bass
and pan fish are biting unusually
we'll, he says. Mr.. Arszman took
fifteen bass in three days recently,
one better than four pounds.
= =
COMETHING should be done
- about the monster musky head
mounted in Em-Roe's window. Sew
eral p~assers-by have been scared
badly by the gaping mouth lined
with sharp tusks.
The brute was caught by j. w.
Knowles two years ago in northern
Michigan. 1t weighed fifty pounds.
Mr.. Knowles refuses to tell the ex-
act spot and who can blame him?
Locate your own big fish, you lazy
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
Local Polo Team
Loses to Dayton
Lexington Also Beaten by
Ohio Riders.
BIZ Lnited Press

By UHited Press
DAYTON, O., Aug. 2O.-The Fair
field Club of Wichita, Kan, de-
feated the Camargo Club of Gin
cinnati, 7 to 5, in the first match
of the national twelve-goaI pony
polo championship here Sunday.
The Miami Valley Club of Dayton
won from the Iroquois team Of
Lexington, KY, II to 7, to gain the
semi-fnals of the central circuit
intra-circuit tournament. Rolling
Ridge Club of Indianapolis was
eliminated earlier by Dayton, Il
to 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
CINCINNATI CAPTURES
JUNIOR SERIES HERE

Cincinnati defeated Detroit, 7 to )
in the final game Of the American
Legion's junior regional baseball
tournament here Saturday.
The Ohio team, trailing 5 to 4 in
the eighth inning filled the bases
Cain, a pinch hitter, doubled and
scored three men. Cincinnati will
compete in the eastern regional at
Gastonia, N. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
City Women Begin
36-HOle Tourney

The first round of the Indianapo-
lis Women's Golf Association thirty
six-hole medal tournament was
played at Highland Golf and Coun-
try Club this morning. The second
half of the event will be held to-
morrow at Meridian Hills.
Elizabeth Dunn. city and state
champion. and Mary Gorham, High
land players, paced the field in to-
DAYS round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
BILL FAILS TO FINISH

BY ANmff NlfEaaA
CHICAGO. Aug. 20-Bil Cum
mines. Indianapolis speed king, was
forced out OF races az the new Cook
county Playground speedway here
yesterday with a broken axle. May
nard Clark. Des Monies. won the
Gfteen-mile event IN Il minutes
? rs seconds. Chef Gardner. Los
Angeles. was second and Everett
Rice. Charlottesville. third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20

-Four Of these-JOe Moore, Bill
Terry. Mel OFT and Frank ODoul-
hit .387 or better. which means one
b!nrie in every three trips 10 the
Mate. Two others. Phil Welntraubr
The natty Young nan from Nash
Vile. and Harry banning, are wal
l0pinc al better than $40. but have
not gone TO bat enough times 70
give them consistent rating.
No club in either league can
match the New York outheld, which
is nov SIX deep. With OFT. Moore
and George Watkins as regulars,
and ODoul. Wcintraub and Hank
Le.ber IN reserve. the mass average
az bat IS .325.
Schumacher Chased
Yesterday timely hitting again
brought the Giants safely through
a nasty mess at Cincinnati. With
game virtually wrapped up. lead
ing by three runs going into the last
half Of the ninth. foreman Terry
lifted Hal Schumacher, who has
welded a magic hand against the
Reds for three years, never having
beon beaten by them. Instantly the
Pedlegs set upon Al smith, Hal )
understudy. and bifIed over a triple
double and single 70 tie the score
Mel OFT singled SalvesOn and MOO
bo1,e in the eleventh TO win, Ga.
Biu Lee and Guy Bush turned IN
tuo great pitching performances
GIVING of FIVE and six hits reSpec-
fvelv. as Chicago took the Pnllles
twice. 81 and Al. The double WIN
cut A half game from the GlaAO
lead. .b
BOSTON dropping the first game lO-S'
after Paul Dean had been sum
r7oned i'm the ninth. last of SIX Caro-
nlfcbprs 10 trek to the mound. PAU
cot the demerit. Joe MeoWlcK anu
.Timmv Collins smote SucceSSLse
bomers in the first heat oil the
nigbtcap 10 send Bill Walker away
MIN a three-rum lead when he
made GOOD. st. Louis winning, 81
Paw Benqe highballed the PITTS
b,,rgbers giving only four hits as
8rookIvn scored a 2-1 decision. Inc
Dodgers left sixteen on bases
BengaIs Batter Grove
Detroit and the Yankees matched
stems in the American, the Tigers
snsnkinc Boston twice. So and 4-S.
u.biIe the Yankees knocked OIL the
Browns in a twin-killing. Coch-
rane's cats boosted Lefty Grove OH
the hummock in the fifth inning OF
he opener with a hve-run spree.
Ross Mccarthy sent his w COZ
lepiate Johnnies, Murphy n bLO-
ara 10 the hump against the D
To,is Browns and they did very
nicely. turning in 9-3 and Il nc
toriss The Yanks stayed tour II
a half games behind the Tigers.
Philadelphia beat Cleveland 20.
riwmv Foxx. Athletics home run
STAR was carried of the field after
a crack on the leg. but Bob Johh-
son 6Iled in. hosting his twenty,
ninth homer over the rail TO VINO
mn a six-run rally N the second
Late rallies gave Chicago a 30
Vim over washington. They chased
ont the bewhiskered House OF DaVlo
ran Allan Benson. making his hrsi
start for the Senators. 1hree Nus
in the eighth did for him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
HILLCREST TEAM WINS
Local Golfers TrOunce Aggregation
From Charlottesville.

HillcreSt Country Club golf team
defeated the Charlottesville Country
Club team in a match at the local
course yesterday, 1912 to 29i2.
Marion Smith, Charlottesville pro,
was the winner in q match with MS
brother, Roy. Hillcrest pro. Marion
shot a 70 and Roy a rs. Ed Flanagan
led the visitors with a II. Chuck
TAYLOR OF Hillcrest carded a 70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
Local Gun Squads
Renew Competition
Skeet Club Is Winner of
Fourth Lap.

indianapolis Skeet Club marksmen
won the fourth lap of the four
team ~interclub shoot tournament at
the Capitol City Gun Club yester-
day, with 229 connections in $50
shots. The Capitol City squad fin
ished a close second with 227.
Crooked Greek was third with PA
and Crows Nest scored 1919.
Individual 50-target scores were
indianapolis skeet Club-Eree, 40; Pratt,
AZ; Leonard. Al; Claypool. 43, and Evans,
AZ. Capitol City-Susemichel, As; Marbach,
IS. Crooked Creek-Benefel, 40; G. Win
ers, Al; Dawson. as; L. Winners. 81: Sielkin,
SO. Crows Nest-Stevenson. As; Simmons,
al: Sinclair, 40; Mrs. Simmons, IS, and
Double, IS.
C. o. Free of the indianapolis
Skeet Club won the feature 100-tar-
get event, cracking 90 clays.
Benefel copied first laurels in the
75-target fight, missing but four
times. l.. S. Pratt won the 50-target
competition with 48 smashes. The
25-target event was taken by Pay
ton with % connections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
Helen Jacobs
Captures 3rd
National Title
Champ Defeats Miss Pal
frey in Finals, Shares
Doubles Crown.
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Helen Hull
Jacobs of Berkeley, Cal, today set
tied down to her third year as queen
of Americas tennis courts by deny
ing rumors she intends to turn pro-
fessional.
Scarcely was Sarah Palfrey OF
Brooklipe, Mass, guilty of her last
out when the Forest Hills stands
buzzed with rumors that Jake" in
tended to delve into the mysteries
and heartaches Of professional ten
mis-.
The rumors started before Helen
knew anything about them. She
was seated in the clubhouse, a few
minutes after winning her third
straight title and was opening a
sheaf o kilograms when this cor
respondent asked her about the re-
port.
Nothing to it," Miss Jacobs said.
Just this minute I opened a tele-
gram from Bill O'Brien, but I'm not
even considering turning profess
sional. That's definite and final
and you may make it as strong as
you like"
Shows Real Form
All but universally relegated to
the discard by the experts as the
tourney started, Miss Jacobs during
the past week showed that she's a
real champion.
She played Marjorie Sachs of
Cambridge, Mass, in the opening
round. She looked like an ordinary
tourney player despite her straight
love-set victory. Nor did she look
much better when she played Jane
Sharp. her fellow Californian, in
the second round. And she seemed
headed for the elimination SO freely
predicted when she dropped a set
to Mrs. Mary Greet Harris of Kan
sas City in the third round.
But Helen turned on the heat the
rest of the way. She trimmed her
roommate of the tourney week,
Elizabeth Ryan of California and
! London, in the semi-flnals and then
appeared destined for the decisive
victory that she carved out in the
deciding match.
Miss Palfrey, playing in her first
fnal-she had never before been
able to get past the round of eight
struggled valiantly in Der own
unassuming way, but Sarah scarcely
had a chance. Miss Jacobs won the
first set at 6-1, dropping only the
second game, and except for a mo-
mentary lapse. seemed to be the
only player on the court through
out much Of the second.
Sarah Puts Up Fight
Sarah proved herself a real fight
err by slamming into a Az lead IN
the final set, but Helen o~utsteadied
anG outstroked her to run out the
ST in straight games, thus winning
1, Ga.
This is the third straight title
won by Miss Jacobs and it gave her
the permanent possession of the
huge championship cup. The trophy
bore the name of Betty Nuthall Of
England, who won the title in 1880,
and Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, Win
ner in 1881. The last previous player
to retire with a cup was Mrs. Wills,
who captured her sixth champion
ship and second cup in 1929. Mrs.
Wills won her third title and first
cup in 1925.
Miss Jacobs and Miss Palfrey won
the doubles title, defeating Mrs.
Dorothy Andrus of Stamford, Conn,
and Carolin Babcock of Los Ange-
les in the final, As, 6-3, GA. Mrs.
Andrus and Miss Babcock were the
defeated semi-fnalists in the sin
n1ec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
/ A
Sc Legal Notices

Do Legal Notices
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO. 1892.
Inoiana Service Corporation and Bow
man Elder. Receiver Of the Indiana Rail-
road. for authority 10 enter into a certain
lease contract and agreement.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
nearing IN the above entitled cause in the
Rooms OF the Commission at Indianapolis.
Indiana. az 1000 O'Clock A. NJ. on Thurs
dav. Aug. 30. 1884
Public participation in this hearing is
requested oy the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
Indianapolis. Indiana.
August II. 1884.
The Central Purchasing Bureau Of IN
diana. Room 225 State House. will accept
BIDS for one years requirements Of coal
from Sept. l. 1894 TO Aug. 81. 1885 in.
clusivel for all state institutions.
Specifications OF coal and bid blanks
NAV be had by calling IN person or ad-
dressing a letter TO the above address.
Said BIDS to be fled az the above adj
dress not later than 10 O'Clock a. m. the
25th dav Of August. 1924.
CENTRAL PURCHASING BUREAU OF
PAU P. Fry. Purchasing AGENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
Tigers and Yankees Capture
Double H Cubs Also
Take Both Ends of Twin Bill
Chicauo's Two Victories Cut Half Game From Lead of
Giants. Who Edge Out Reds: Cards Break Even
With Boston: Paul Dean Charged With Loss.
BY THEON WRIGHT
United Press stan Corrsspondent

NEW YORK Aug 2O-The New York Giants are bowling a a merry
Daoe having von six out Of eight starts since they took TO the road.
Tpetr record since Aug I shows they have won twelve Of seventeen
games which IS a TOO average.
considerable measure Of their success may be attributed to the
,~szerce of several Young men who are extremely adept at laying a
length OF hickory 20 a leather-wrapped pippin. The Giants have six Of
- - - r.ttrrs- ID The National loop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
REINKING G OUT

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-Arrell Rein
king, Indianapolis, made a strong
bid for top honors in the Class A
professional cupboard race on the
world fair lagoon, but was nosed
out by Bob Meyer, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
RACER BADLY HURT
AS CAR ~0VERTURNS
b. Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ALTON. N. Y, Aug. 20.-Eddie
Staneck, eastern pilot, was seri-
ously injured when his racing car
overturned on a wet track in an
event at the Alton fair yesterday.
Staneck was pinned beneath the
wreckage. He suffered conclusion
of the brain. chest injuries and
fractured ribs. Ken Fowler won
the ten-mile feature race. Billy
VIM. Kansas City. set a new track
record by rounding the half-mile
oval in % 2-5 seconds.