davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17

Johnny COONEY will take care
y care of center field with no ques-
tons asked. He is a wonder as a
ball hawk and is one Of the teams
best hitters and most versatile
players. Shortstop Dudley Lee, a
better than average leadoff man, is
in far better condition than in the
spring of 1888. 1t required several
weeks for him to round into form
last season, and that spot was
weak until he found his stride. Lee
is ready for the bell now. The
smuggling Frank Sigafoos played
second last year and will start there
again, and Fred Bedore, who fin
ished at third in 1888, will open the
1884 campaign at the same position
Jimmy Shevlin has crowded Ernie
Wingard off of first base for the
time being and it will take a few
games of regular action for Killefer
to determine the value OF SneVlln
Vincent Sherlock looks the strongest
of the infield reserves and reg
ular spot may be found for him
later. Ray White is the veteran in
field utility man and Joe LaWrle is
the rookie candidate. For the rookie
catcher, Killefer has Bill Wyss
who, like Lawrie, is an Indianap-
oils sandlotter.
Nine pitchers are in Toledo with
the Indians. They are Logan, Boil
en- and Butzberger, southpawS, and
Thomas, Turner, MiljuS, Using,
Barringer and Campbell. Logan,
Bolen, Thomas, Turner and Using
were 1888 regulars, Butzberger was
with the team in the closing weeks
and Ed Barringer and Hal Cham
berlain are 1884 rockies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17
BY PAUL STRIEBECK

Heidenreich Florist team of the
South Side Business Mems League,
at the Fountain Square alleys,
scored a smashing 1927 in their
final try against the Jardina
Brothers. The former had oscar
Behrens with 662 and Lang scoring
a 616 to take two games from the
JardinaS. Ed Schott produced the
league leading total with series Of
218. 233 and 233 to count 684 for
Coca Cola. With the aid of 6l0
by Nan Schott this team trounced
the Stahlhut Jewelry two games.
Keifer Five had Arnold with 619
and Manning with 618, but this was
not enough to offset the 672 of
Baker and the Keifer Five dropped
a twin bill to Oeftering Litzelman
Coal Company. The final set had
Koch Furniture Company taking
the odd game from White Owl
Cigar.
With the Reds and Cubs in last nights
contest tied for first place position, and
also rolling against each other, TINS
series offered plenty o. eXct l;caI I9l
at the Pritchett alleys. The Cubs gained
flrst place position when they wanope6
the Reds three times The winners nreo
2. $50 team total to win also the high
three-game total for the season The
leaders had Ed Menges with 607 count
while the losers had the writer counting
with a 654. Remaining Tits resulted IN
two out of three verdicts with the odo
game going TO the Senators, who, had W
Kenninger with 6o3. Giants and Pirates
over Cardinals, Dodgers, YankS and In
dams Final standings for this looE
found the Cubs 5aSng 9Th rSi asa ana and ec 82S
High single game for team have me Cubs
and Reds tied with 999 second place goes
70 Cubs with 9S8 In individual ,ri,a}
with 692 and the writer third with $50
Hgh single game for Individual goes e
never with 276 Individual standing founc
the first four place close. Bob Hartman
winner, had an average OF lSS and SS pms
Bentley lss and 40 pins over and w
Behrens 1ss and p pins over.
II CUNT. with count Of 6l6 aided
his team the second Reform No. Z
tfounce the First Bears all three games n
the Reformed Church League at The
Pritchett alleys. Emmanuel also won 10y
the same margin from Barrett Bears. Re
naming sets were won over the odd game
route with First Owls, and Pleasant Run
winning over FIRST Tigers ana second he,
form No ?. Second Reform No. l had
no opponents Other SEQ totals are w
Hohlt 607 and Link 604.
Bob Darnaby flashed real series in
the OptimiSt League at the Pritchett
drives with 229 40 and 2S5 for 6s4, Civ
ing his No. team the odd game from
No. S. with Irish best for the losers with
SOC Jess Pritchett. returning from the
Elks tournament still continued to crash
the naples with has latest effort being
$40. enabling his No. l team 10 win a
pair from the No o team. Team No. :
had Musselmsn scoring a 604 10 put them
across for a double win from No. : No.
s also was a two time victor over No.
in the remaining series.
Tu6ianspo Union Railway and Indiana
Railroad hlanked the New York Central
and Chicago & Northwestern teams in
the Transportation League at the Pritch-
eft ALLEYS Southern Pacific lines and
Monon Route met a double defeat handed
them bv General Motors Express ana
Louisville & Nashville Collins was out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17
HOOSIER FEATHER
HEADS RING CARD

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind. April IL
Jimmy Lambertson, Laporte,
featherweight. will meet Billy Locks,
Ardmore. in a ten-round fight here
tonight. Other bouts include:
George Veney, South Bend. VS..
Ralph Carnegie, Benton Harbor,
Mich, ten rounds at $50 pounds,
and Johnny Wicker VS.. Jimmy Run
dio. both of South Bend, six rounds
at 135 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17
The Madam Has
the Final Word

Never one to have her judgment
questioned, Madam let the pro-
fessor have a honey of right up
percut, and he dropped-well, like
a kayoed phrenology phrenologist.
Now" said Madam, placing her
feet gently on the professors back,
now III tell you why like the
Yankees. They got Red Rolfe, amt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17
A FAMILY AFFAIR

CHICAGO. April Hts a big
DAY in the life of Zeke Bonura,
rookie first baSeman of the Chicago
White Sox. His father and mother,
his two sisters, his uncle and three
nephews made q special trip from
New Orleans to see him make his
bow with the White Sox against
Detroit today at Cemiskey park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17
Weather Bright Today in
Toledo; All Association
Clubs Ready for Action
Louisville, Milwaukee and Kansas City Scenes of Other
nauguraIS; KIleter Names Logan and Sprnz
as Indian Battery.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor.

TOLEDO April 1.-THE curtain up today thirty
the middle spring
confidence the
Opening games today were indianapolis at Toledo Louisville Co
umbus Minneapolis Milwaukee,
openers Indianapolis
Louisville Milwaukee Minneapolis and Kansas City
President Hickey
offers the showing the
indianapolis and Columbus the only which
Tho nriza
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17
DOPE CASE TRIAL SET
Ten Slated Before Federal Court
for Harrison Act Violation.
BIZ United Pres.

bJ CHited Press
CHICAGO. April 1.-THE trial of
ten race horse owners and their
employees on charges of violation of
the Harrison anti-narcotic act in
connection with doping of race
horses at Arlington Park last sum-
mer has been set for June before
Federal Judge Wilkerson.
Among those involved are Hal
Price Headley, Jack Howard. A. A.
Baroni. Ben Creech, all owners;
Ivan Parke, former jockey. and Mel
son E. Southland. a veterinarian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17
ORAL HiLDEBRAND
MAY BE ON HILL
BIZ United Press

BU United Press
CLEVELAND, April 17.-Moder-
ate weather and a crowd of $4,000
were 70 welcome the Cleveland In
dams today in their debut against
the st. Louis Browns. The Redskins
will be back at League park, after
a season at the Stadium.
Manager Walter johnson was to
start either Oral Hildebrand or Mel
Harder on the hump. Pytlak was
to catch. Blaeholder was expected
to do the delivering for the St.
LouiSans, with HemSley at the mitt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17
YAROsZ OUTPOINTs RIOS

CANTON, O., April l7.-Teddy
Yarosz, Monaco, Pa, outpointed
Tommy Rios, Wilmington, Del, in a
ten-round bout here last night. va
rosz fought at 159 pounds; Rios at
1853.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17
OFFICIALS son DEAD

John Norton FEEBLE, 9-months-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
FEEBLE, died at home last night. The
father is one of the most prominent
sports officials in the midwest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17
Double Main
Bouts Are on
Armory Card
ZahariaS Faces SarpoliS,
Marvin Tackles Speer in
Mat Ring.
TONIGHT'S CARD

George (Cry Babyr Zaharias, 300
Pueblo Colo, VS.. DIR. Karl SarpOls, 2IS,
Erie. Pa. Two falls out of three.
Tom bad Wolff Marvin, Pig, Okla
homa, rs. Frank Speer 23O, Atlanta. Two
falls out of three.
First bout at $50
Referee-Heze Clark
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17
CARD NINE TO PLAY

MUNCIE. Ind, April l7.-Ball
States baseball team opens its sea-
son here today with Central Normal
as the Cards opponent. Saturday
afternoon the Cardinals will play
at Hanover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17
By Eddie Ash

Indians Spirit Up on Eve of Battle
kilefer Thinks Material Is Better
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17

standing for singles play with $50, TAX
ing this honor from Darringer by l pin
when the latter scored a 58l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17

Indiansp polls Union Railway and Indiana
Railroad hlanked the New York Central
and Chicago & Northwestern teams, in
the Transportation League a. the Pritch-
eft ALLEYS. Southern Pacific lines and
Monon Route met a double defeat handed
them BY General Motors Express ana
LnnlSNllls & NASHVILLE. Collins was out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
LA. A.SWimmers
to Give Exhibition
Brown County Pool viii Be
Scene of Event.

Swimming and diving stars from
the indianapolis Athletic Club will
give an exhibition at the Brown
County State park swimming pool
Sunday afternoon. July %.
A complete card of events is be-
ing arranged by Dick Papenguth
club athletic director, and Lee
Sanders. pool manager.
The Brown county pool. circular
in form. holds a half-million gal
Ions of water and is completely
equipped. It Is surrounded by a
wide terrace.
Those who Will participate in the
exhibition include Helen Lee Smith.
holder Of Indiana Kentucky records
in bacSStrOke. brcaStStrOke and
crawl swimming: Mary Alice Shiv-
ley. national 10O-yard free-style
champion in 1898. and Babara
TompkinS. middle states free-Style
champion at so yards.
Betty ClemmOns. outstanding
woman diver from the three-meter
board also is on the program.
Other outstanding stars who viii
compete are Marion Niles. Joan
Fox. Jean Benham. Claire Patton.
Mary Helen Yates. Jean Ross.
Money Scott. Sally Prue Papenguth.
Frank Fcsenfeld. Hal Benham. Rus
sell ROminc. Major Willis. Joe Swal-
low. Alex PetrOvICh. Dudley john
son. Jack Hurt. Dickie Papenguth
and BObbie WOoling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Big Shorty to Return for
Mat TuSSle Here Tuesday

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

j drove the ball far and high, a
Duv uhlt. speck that sailed over the
rrn- field wall At Navin field. Il
bounded along the street outside.
and block away a small BOY picked
It zap. He brought 1t TO the Yankee
dI-0It and Ruth gave him $50.
Tna. was mis- Tooth home rm-one
a. the Longest balls the BAN has
ever hit. travelling more than 500
feet through the air.
scores Winning Run
T. came in the third inning, and
II beat Detroit. Earl COombS. an
other warrior Of another era. logged
home ahead Of the Babe. making
the score two 10 none, and the
YanEs won by that margin-4-2.
To make things sure. Babe scored
the run that actually won on
Dickeys double in the eighth.
Ru,hs blow placed the Yankees
back ln FIRST place whence they had
been kicked out by the Tigers the
day before. Il marked what VIII
probably be the last milepost i'm the
great BAN S career. Seven hundred
homcrs. The nearest any one has
come 90 that is Lou Gehrig, with
3l4. Rogers Bornsby has 3Ol.
once again the ancient ones of
the game VIII run horny fingers
through their whiskers. and remark:
As the BAN g0es-sO 90 the
Yanksi'
Washington defeated Cleveland
behind Wally Stewards pitching.
3d. but lost the services Of out
fielder Jack Stone. who broke his
ankle running past second base.
Terrell Homers Twice
IVES Terrell beat the St. Louis
Browns almost alone. He hOmered
twice. drove in four. held the
Brownies TO nine hits and Boston
Won To
The New York Giants stretched
their lead over Chicago to two as
they prepare 10 greet the Cubs at
the Polo Grounds today. Joe Moore
hit two homers. doubled and sin
gledd as the Giants beat Pittsburgh.
is.
Boston rallied IN the seventh.
scored four runs driving Bill Lee of
the hump. and beat the Cubs. TO.
Woody English. Babe Herman and
WaIlv Berger hit hOmerS.
Cincinnati piled up late hits to
beat the Brooklyn Dodgers. So. The
fiatbusherS rallied III the ninth.
filled the bases and scored two. but
the uprising was quelled when Tony
CuCCinellO grounded out.
St. Louis and Philadelphia were
washed ont i'm the National League,
and Chicago and Philadelphia had
the same fate IN the American.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
STRATT0N AND DAVIS
WIN GUN CLUB MEET

Fred Stratton won the straight
trap shoot event at the Crooked
Greek Gun Club Thursday night,
breaking AZ out Of so targets. Other
scores:
Smith, 46; Tony, 43; Wise, 43;
Bennett, 43; Hobbs, Al; Carey, 40;
Mutt, 35; Jeffries, % out of 25; AL
dred, 20 out of IS.
Paul Davis won a fifty-bird skeet
event with AZ out of so. Other
scores in this event:
Mrs. Simmons, 80; Marbach, 81;
Stilken, SO; Dunn, SO; Smith, "a;
OFT, 81 Evans, 80; Maschmeyer, 80;
Christie, 81 out of 25; Stratton, 20
Is; Ballweg, 1925; Mutt, 1872; De-
sore, 1912.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
in
Supreme Test
at Arlington
Victory Today Would Make
Sloane Horse 1884
Turf Champion.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, July lathe turf's
3-year-old championship, prize
money of S31,325 and a piece OF
antique silver from Old England
beckoned Cavalcade in the sixth
running of the Arlington classic to-
day at Arlington Park race track.
A crowd of 10000 descended on
picturesque Arlington Park expect
ing to see Mrs. Isabel Dodge
Sloane's great thoroughbred add
the classic to his victories in the
Kentucky, American and Detroit
Derbies and prince into the win
ner's circle the years 3-year-old
champion.
So sure were the mutuel players
that Cavalcade, ridden by Uncle
Mack Garner, 34-year-old Center
vile Qa) jockey, would triumph,
they made the Brookmeade entry,
which also included Good Goods,
an odds-on favorite. A winning 50
bet on Cavalcade may bring 80
cents or less.
Eleven Entered
Eleven were named to run in the
mile and quarter race. If all
start the race will gross SAL $50.
In other years the classic has been
a jinX to faVorites, only one of them,
Gallant Fox, getting home first, and
his victory didn't justify the to 10
odds on him. Earl Sande Just bare
ly landed Gallant Fox a neck ahead
Of Gallant Knight at the finish of
the 1880 race.
Among the fayorites who have
been humbled in the classic are
Rose of Sharon in 1929, Twenty
Grand in 1880, Top Flight in 1881
and Head Play last year. But
Smiling Bob" Smith, 66-year-old
trainer of Cavalcade, is confident
his charge will spreadeagle the field
in the stretch and win like a true
champion.
"Cavalcade is a better colt than
any that ever ran in the classic" !
said Smith, and he'll prove his
right to the 3-year-old title beyond |
any doubt today"
Cavalcade, assigned top weight of |
126 pounds, drew post position No |
7. Garner is expected to rate him !
we'll back in the early running and |
make his move in the stretch, as he |
did in the Kentucky and American
derbies.
Peace Chance Out
With Joseph E. Widener's Peace
Belmont Stakes winner, out |
of the race because of an injured |
knee, Cavalcade's chief opposition is
expected to come from Alfred G.
Discovery, a 81 shot; !
Wright's Hadagal, an 81
shot, and Norman w. Church's Ris-
kuluS, a ISL shot.
Discovery, nicknamed "Caval- |
cade's Shadow" because of the fact |
that he has chased Cavalcade across
the finish line five times this sea-
son, is considered in better form
than in any Of his other meetings
with the BroOkmeade beauty. He
won the Brooklyn Handi-
cap, beating Dark Secret in impress
sive fashion. Eastern money is
backing him.
Track touts generally figure the
finish as follows: Cavalcade, Dis
covery and Riskulus. The other en-
tries include Hadagal, Boy Valet,
Howard, Thomasville, New Deal,
Grawler, Bien Fait and Cavalcade's |
stablemate, Good Goods. All seem
badly outclassed except Hadagal,
which gets his first test over a route
Of ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

Va ~; .Hoosier's Pride. iii: xDeets
Campfire, lO1; FL Puma, 1O6; Grayback,
III; Heiress, los; AMMAN Ill.
Eight Race 1890; claiming; 3-year-olds
and up: one and quarter miles,
Run, 1O6 Prince Charlo. i69: xBlack Nose
lO5: XEdith A.. los; Vagabond, 1O9; Bert
xApprentice allowance claimed.
weather, cloudy; track. fast.
Horses listed in order of post positions.
AT DETROIT
First Race $500: claiming; 2-year-old
maidens I'VE fUrlOngs Eddie j.. ia;
xGhnt, lO4, xUptodate, 106; Dancing Doll.
lQ9; Miss Wise. Ill: Master Lad. liz;
Nah Grant. III; Pansy Purpls, 1O7.
Second Race $500; claiming: 3-year-olds
ana up; SIX 1urlongS)-Rye. 1l2: Maetico.
b log Tra,nnsspose 10; Flo NJ. 1914 xChief
xDark Mist 90; My Turn, 1903; xSwiftv.
10; xSun B, 80.
Third Race 1890; claiming; 2-year-olds:
five. furlongs Hidden Dust, 109. sxRed
Rod. l03; Hero's. Lady. 1O7; xscrambled
Eggs. lQ2: Imperial Betsy. 1O9; Maple
Rlcca, I'D; Delgado. l0Si XDark Hazard,
Fourth Race $500: claiming: 4-year-olds
and up; six furlongs1 -xOderic. los: Wise
Point 1O6: Tractable. l08: Whisper
cracker. lo3; XCrackle, 1o4.
Fifth Race $500: claiming: s-vear-olds
and Up: one. mile ROYAL Blunder. Ill:
War Pledge. l02; XTerrier. Ill. xEven Up.
lq6. XOur Count, 95: Our Justice. ia.
xUnencumbered l02
Sixth RAGE fs2 500 added; ROYAL Oak
-a-Terrler. los: REQ Roamer. l04: Signal
man. l07: a-Desert Call. l07 Sabula. Ii2;
Beau Tod. 81, Blue Emperor. 81: Silent
Shot. lo7 Black Target. l08: Mr.. Sponge.
L =: Bahamas 1903. RiD Van Wrinkle. 106.
s. Mrs. A. N. Creech entry.
Seventh Race $500: claiming: 4-vear-
olds and up: one and one-haH niles
xJodis K. %: xPacheco. 1903. xQuiver.
l04. a-Old Man. 100; a-Catino. l08. Noel
wood. l06. x-b-Tarnlsh l04. X-b-Black
Stockings 100. Watch Tower Ill.
A-B. F. Clark entry: B-A. J. Halliwell
entry.
Eighth. Race $500; Claiming Swear
olds and up. one mile i-XSclmltar. i07.
SDonate. ITO. Little joyce 100: Merely.
az CampsEns 81. OF DUTY 81. Twill.
Us: sun Worship us: XCorneiia Powell
x-Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. CLOUDY: track. good.
Horses listed in order Of post positions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
MEN BUILDERS TRAVEL

The Christian Men Builders Of
Indianapolis tennis team VIII travel
70 Elvood 70 tackle the Elwood Ten
RS Club today a. s o'clock SIX
singles and three doubles matches
VII be played.
c. ~. 3. players who viii make
the trip are: Maurice BsnJa. Ralph
Holton. Harold Banta. George
Stewart, Max Galloway and Bob
Pogue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

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