davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
RENTALS


$1,000 Mo.-2806 n. Gale
7 rooms modern. LI-749l.
Gregory & Appel, Inc.
247 N. Penn.
ST; RAYMOND. l., sl6---'ear Garhsld
park. rooms, modern. Al, DR-oo55-M:
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nicely arranged Tor 1gnt ho1sekeeplng.
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modern; garage; shortridge' No 90.
337 S. ALABAMA ST.
$40. rms, semi-mod.. dbl; water pd.
A j. HUEBER & CO.. IA n. Del. L1-44l2.
ARROW ST., l626-6-room double; mod
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BROADWAY, 1905 rms, mod, $40; John John
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COLLEGE, 424l-New awnings, redecor-
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2254 N. DELAWARE.
Six-room modern; garage; $40. oses
O. ]. SMITH REALTY. LI-8565.
R. WEIGH & Sons. % W. Ohio. L1-34zs:
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where it's cool. Start rent July 10, $50.
RI-6412. J. S. CRUISE.
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TAI N. ILLINOIS.
11-room sgie. modern. Lot lO0X30O, four
car garage $50.
o. J. SMITH REALTY. LI-8565
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REDWOOD, 3224-7 rms. mod, s22,5 J.
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NEW JERSEY, 2317 N.-Cottage. rooms
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08

the Windup in Columbus last night
Stewart Bolen hurled great game,
but the Red Birds scored l to Q
shutcut. The Tribesmen were I'M
able to solve young Bob Klinger
when hits meant runs. Each pitcher
struck out seven.
Bolen gave up only four hits and
Klinger six. The Birds captured
the contest in the eighth, the big
"jinx'' inning for the Tribe. Klinger
drew pass and was forced by An
derson. Riggs reached base on
Vincent Sherlock's tumble, Ander-
son stopping at second. Anderson
and Riggs then worked a double
steal. Wilson rolled to Lee and An
derson was caught at the plate, but
Nick Cullop delivered in the pinch
with single and Riggs tailed with
the lone marker of the game.
The Hoosiers missed out on a
splendid chance in the ninth. Co
telle doubled and Washington was
called out on strikes. Riggs made
a bad play on Sigafoos' grounder
and Cotelle moved to third and Sig
afoos reached second. Jack Sher-
lock was given an intentional walk,
filling the bases. Harry Rosenberg
batted for Vincent Sherlock and
famed, and Bedore, batting for
Riddle, was tossed out by Myers.
The Indians won three out of five
in the Columbus series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
By Joe Williams
Regatta Trains Are Relics
Serviceable Ones, Though
Engineer Must Know Racing

NEW YORK, June 8.-The Poughkeepse regatta is the
race of relics If you look hard enough around Keepse
Highland the water you'll find banners that were
of the early days OF the century and bits
of from winning shells dssected for eager admirers
But the greatest relic is still serviceabe article that
will turn up duty when the assemble at the starting
line June &c. This the observation tran the ambng COL
lection of cheeseboxe wheels which totes the customers
I'D and down the shore after the Fights.
wore use when Cornell won 1901 Officials Of
the west Shore Railroad the year Tor
intercollegiate Rowing Association couldn't be very explicit WIFE," aSA
They have only yewed tickets to indicate previous opera
lions these the stamp OF anqusy wi Now
The cars tell belong to the New YORK New
shortly will be borrowed Tor this race every
spring at the race a'
Derby the at New London
NE of the most satisfactory aspects observation train the
" railroad people the intercollegiate Rowing AS
ISOLATION entire seating capacity Not single one Oh
the tickets S handled by the railroad
This is not A has difficulty this score
when the regatta last conducted the
with total of $500 paying Tor the
privilege of viewing the shifting stand
dspong of these tickets each year has been
of Columbia and secretary
Columbia and indications that the 80 sale viii be eaed
surpassed and good for all three
freshman junior varsity and varsity
E tradition of the observation general gayy
details convals get
railroad handle such with utmost courtesy and there
usually peasurable spirit prevailing.
train comparable to crews no easy
undertaking. something about
hesitation So the men get the JOBS whenever possible
background it prosac
affair hard wheels creak and the train at times stops
with characteristic jerk that almost throws you out OF your Sa But
a afford We got few
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
BY STUART CAMERON

OhAeCA ACSS SpOAbS EuAtOA
ARDMORE, Pa, June st was
still anybody's National Open golf
championship today as the nations
stars teed off for the second eight
cen of the seventy-two-hole grind.
That is, almost anybody's if you
exclude Lawson Little, recently
crowned British amateur cham
pion; Tommy Armour, ex-open
champion, and a host of others who
carded 80 or over in yesterdays
first round.
Out in front, enjoying a two
stroke margin, we're three established
Shotmakers, but, within easy strik-
ing distance were nearly twenty
aces, each with the golfng equip
ment to produce a sub-par round
anr unthrone the early leaders.
The leaders were Charley Lacey
of Great Neck, N. Y; Bobby
Cruickshank of Richmond, Va, and
Witty Cox, fiery professional of
Brooklyn. Each missed par by one
stroke in scoring II.
Cox, repeatedly in trouble, made
truly magnificent recoveries and
putted we'll enough to rate his
place with the leaders. Lacey
missed chance to be solo lead
er by taking three puts on the
eighteenth, and "Cruicky' rammed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
NATIONS GOLF ACES WAGE CLOSE FIGHT
Open Title Tourney Reaches
Second Round With Three in
Tie; Sarazen in Good Spot
test Looms as 'Anybody'S Prize; Bad Start for
Defending Champ Johnny Goodman.

down difficult putt on the final
green to match the Ills already
scored.
Most dangerous man in the field
was the one who held a technical
fourth place with an aggregate of
70. He was Gene Sarazen, twice
winner of the United States open,
who once held the British crown.
Sarazen played an almost leisurely
round on the opening day, and,
barring an upset flash performance
on the part of one of the players
within striking distance of the top,
he is an extremely likely leader
when today's second round is COM
plete.
The major disappointment of the
initial test was Tommy Armour, who
got into bushels of trouble to wind
up with an 81. Armour has been
rated by Sarazen as one of the three
most likely winners. Walter Hagen
and Sarazen were the others in
Genes opinion.
Goodman Off Form
Another who missed par by a
country mile or two was the de-
Tending champion, Johnny Good
man of Omaha. His total for the
preliminary tour was rs and there
were no fewer than twenty-one play
ers with better scores for their
opening rounds.
Then there was Denny Shute,
British open champ, who was seven
strokes from the front with 70, and,
saddest of all, Lawson Little of San
Francisco, who could do no better
than 80, having gone out in 40, four
strokes above par, and home in 40,
nine above the figures.
Today's second round of eighteen
holes will be followed tomorrow by
a final thirty-six holes which will
be of individual interest only to the
low Cos and ties.
The field had been reduced to lat
when play started today. Don
Armstrong of Chicago did not start
because of a death in his family. R.
H. Circuit of Oklahoma City with
drew after playing fifteen holes yes
terday. George Low of Philadelphia
quit after scoring 81 strokes on the
first nine holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
With Semi Pros
and Amateurs

Van Camp Hardware team plays Indian
apolis Bleaching club at Jamison diamond
tomorrow. and Sunday tackles Standard
Camps. leaders of the capitol CITY Cit Ieag gan
have open dates June "a and july 4 and
S %4Es O out ,s Of tVwn E9%sS for those dates
Hardware Company. Indianapolis.
in double header at Garfield No. to-
morrow. Frantz and Don Glenn probably
VII Be the opposing moundsmen. Sunday
sridgeport christopher sW and 0s Ru ane viii III
form the battery for the Blues.
F1fty-second Street Merchants play at
Putnamville Sunday. Merchant. players are
asked to meet at D. m. in front Of the
tnsa Ro F1T ,o ts s T1t9 o fs m aes
nue. Indianapolis.
Oldenburg will invade North Vernon
Sunday to battle the North Vernon Reds.
George Boehler formerly of the Pittsburgh
Pirates. will be on the mound for Olden-
burg.
The game between Ben Davis Mer-
chants and Republican Club Will be played
at Ben Davis instead of Mickleyville. All
Merchants report at Brookside NO Fri
day at $3.50 p. m.
last Tit Carlos win practice tomorrow
at p. m, and mix with Mohawk Indians
at Mohawk sunday. For games write q.
Hinkle, 1041 North Sheffield avenue, Indi-
annapolis.
Glenn Valley A. C.s will battle, Kokomo
A. C.s at Kokomo Sunday at 2:30 p. m,
All Valleys report at Highsmith at IL
a. m.
Baby Lincolns are without a game for
Sunday, due to a schedule conflict. Lin
coins hold q diamond permit. Fast city
clubs wishing game, call Belmont 1850
and ask for H. Ballard.
So-Athics want opponent for game Sun
DAY to be played at Brookside No. !. q.
Phone Cherry 2699-R. So-Athics practice
at Christian park tomorrow.
Fairview Cardinals will hold a meeting
Monday at 1880 at 275 Berkeley road. Cards.
playing in the American Legion League
would like to. schedule a tilt for tomorrow
and games for later dates. Teams in
IeresSeo can Humboldt 4o75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08

t111OSG 11AlSO up 4V1 IA1C C1SLAOCCA1-
hole quarter-final matches were
Dick McCreary, Shortridge, defend
ing champion; Dick Keil, Washing
ton, runner-up in 1892; Louis Helm
lein, Cathedral, medalist qualif1er
Wednesday, with a par 70; John
David, Shortridge, team star; Clay
ton Nichols, Manual star, and We'd
more Smith, Paul Gentry and Ches-
ter Werner, all members of Techs
strong team.
Finals Carded Tomorrow
The four winners of this morn
ing's quarter final matches will en-
gage in eighteen-hole Semi-flnal
matches this afternoon to deter
mine the two f1nalists. Finals will
be over the thirty route
Saturday.
This morning Heinlein battled
David, who won his first and sec
ond round matches yesterday with
par of subpar golf.
Smith, who had an easy time in
his early matches, faced test in
Dick Keil, who appears to be gain
ing form as the tournament pro-
crosses. Clayton Nichols, dark horse
from Manual, strong player from
the tees, matched shots with the
heavy-hitting McCreary. The other
quarter final match called for elm
nation of Tech representative,
Gentry and Werner schoolmateS,
being paired.
Meyers Presses McCleary
A near upset occurred yesterday
when little Billy Meyers of Short
ridge took Dick McCreary to the
eighteenth green before losing, one
down, in a second round match.
Francis Herdrick of Tech, who
fired a SO on the first nine against
John David of Shortridge, found
himself two down at the turn. Da-
vid went out in even par 81 and
played the next five holes in one
under par to win, and 4. He ran
four-foot putt on the eleventh
hole for birdie.
In the afternoon David fired an
other par 81 at schoolmate, Albert
Goldstein, to be four up at the turn.
David continued to shoot pars I'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08

open long 1lOIIl6 SId1iO.
The Hoosiers will be on the home
lot until July 2 and will meet every
club in the league before hitting
the trail again. The battle with the
Toledo Hens tonight will start at
8;15 and it will be ladies night" as
we'll as a celebration of Indiana
night"
1t will be the Hens again tomor-
row night and the series will end
with double-header Sunday after
noon. On Monday afternoon the
big league Pittsburgh Pirates will
perform at Perry stadium, meeting
the Indians in an exhibition tilt at
3 p. m. The Pirates are running
third in the heated National League
race and will bring their regular
lineup to Indianapolis.
The Indians returned from their
eastern road trip with a record of
four games won and five lost. In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
CYCLE CLUB TO HOLD
ANNUAL HILL CLIMB

The tenth annual hill climb of
the Midwest Motorcycle Club will
be held Sunday, June 10, at Bluff
Hill, fourteen miles south of Indian
apolis, on Road 81, it has been an
nounced. \
Forty riders are expected to par
ticipate. The program includes four
events, including professional, ex-
pert and amateur climbs for 45-inch
wheels, and an amateur climb for
80-inch wheels.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS riders have in
dictated hey will compete. Events
begin at 2 o. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
NATIONAL PRO GRID
MEETING is CALLED
By United Press

By United Press
COLUMBUS. O., June 8.-Sched-
ule makers of the National Football
League will hold their annual meet
ing in New York City on Saturday
and Sunday, June 80 and July /,
Joe F. Carr, league president, an
nounced today.
Besides drawing up the 1885
schedule, league officials will con-
firm the purchase of the Ports
mouth franchise by the Detroit club,
headed by George A. Richards, Carr
said.
Other members of the league are
Boston, Brooklyn, New York, Phila-
delphia, Pittsburgh, Chicago Bears
Chicago Cards, Cincinnati and
Green Bay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
State Curfew Hats
Mat Battle in Draw
By United Press

By United Press
HERSHEY, Pa, June 8.-Tne
states midnight curfew stopped the
Joe Savoldi-Everett Marshall wres-
thing match here last night after
the matmen had contested one
hour and twenty minutes, neither
gaining a fall.
Savoldi used his "drop-kick" tao
tics on Marshall during the last half
'of the wrestling period Near the
halfway point Marshall gave an il
lustration of how he lost to Jim
Londos-by going wild. He maneu-
vered the Italian all over the mat,
applying his famous arm pull and
hculder block
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
BOBBY LEADS WITH 142

BOBBY LEADS WITH 142
By United Press
ARDMORE, Pa, June Bobby
Cruickshank, Richmond, Va, scored
a II today which, added to his II
of yesterday, gave him an aggre-
gate of 142 and stamped him as a
possible leader when the second
round of the national open golf
championship is completed shortly
before shutdown today.
Ralph StonehouSe, indianapolis,
scored a 76 today to bring his total
to 1856. Archie Hambrick, French
Lick, another Hoosier, tailed 80,
giving him 161 for thirty-si holes.
Kenneth Morine, South Bend,
scored 80, mixing his thirty-siX- hole
total 166.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
BLUES TRADE PLAYER

By Times Special
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June g.
Bruce Connatser, first baseman for
the Kansas City Blues, has been
traded to Tulsa of the Texas League
for Red Rollings, infielder, Manager
Roger Peckinpaugh announced.
Rollings is expected to report inn
mediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
FavOrites Reach
Golf Semi-Final
Opal Hill Is Paired With
Mrs. Chandler.

By United Press
BLUE HILLS COUNTRY CLUB
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 8.-Four
of the nations leading feminine
golfers clashed today in the semi
finals of the women's tranS-MjSsis-
sippi golf tournament.
The defending champion, Phyllis
Buchanan of Denver, was eliminated
yesterday, 7 to 5, by Mrs. Dan
Chandler of Dallas, champion of
Mexico.
Mrs. Chambers opponent in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08

semi-finals today was Mrs. Opal
Hill of Kansas City, three times
winner of the crown. Yesterday she
crushed Mrs. Charles Newbold OF
Wichita.
Miss Lucille Robinson of Des
Moines, won on the sixteenth from
Mrs. Leon Solomon, winning the
right to meet Marion Kelly OF Lex
ington, KY, southern champion.
Miss Miley defeated Amelia Cor
cZyca of Fl. Worth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08

VOU will tonight Perry lights.
rejuvenated They
the Indians this have ouncd the
battles Moreover the recently
before Louisville stopped them yesterday.
scheduled indianapolis three calling
single tilt tonight 815 night the hour
the payment of the
Indiana night" will at the ball this
Kieers FASTENERS the The boys
ming leading division
players pictured
players
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08

til he finished the match by an
other and count.
The only eXtra-hole match of the
first round was between Dace Rus
sell of Tech and Jim Mcnamara of
Cathedral. Russell made some
great recovery shots. Once he sliced
around tree to the green to get
birdie. He won the match on the
nineteenth green, l up.
In another second-round match,
Wedmore Smith of Tech went out
in SO, one over par, to gain a COM
handing lead on Flick Beaver of
CaStleton. He was over par when
he wound up the encounter,
and 6.
Chef Werner of Tech turned in a
great performance on the first nine
OF his second-round match with
Louis Valiant of Tech. Werner went
bout in subpar 36. Valiant tossed
in the towel.
The boys are playing all shots in
falrWay and trap alike as they lie.
Grade School Tourney
Saturday will be the big day for
grade school golfers. The little fell
lows will line up at Coffin course at
8 a. m. for their eighteen med
al score tournament. Every grade
schoolboy in Marion county who has
attended up to the close of school
this spring is eligible.
The grade school players must be
at the course early to get out on
the course before the final match
OF the high school championship
begins at 9 a. m.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
First Round
i LSgis 1 Hein LEM Cathedral. defeated
Die Dick McCreaTy. shortridge. defeated
els PSEd s shborsridge defeated Fran
m Billy Meyers: shortTidge, defeated Bill
M9ps aye Ru s5G1TtrI Tssb d up m
Robert ,O'Connor. Cathedral. defeated
Dg ps, Gra G9trt shortridge and ?;
sell Fisher: Tech. 5 and 4. U f'"'
Hr Al6eT IT, Goldstetn shortridge defeated
washington. by default ~ o.
Flick Beaver. Castleton. defeated Bill
Purcell. Tech. and g.
George .Beeson. Manual. defeated Rich
ard Eppich. Cathedral. 8 and g.
Richard Keil. Washington. defeated John
Laffey. Tech. and 2.
George Uruuhart. Tech. defeated Julian
Macy. Washington 4 and 2.
CLAYTON Nichols. Manual. defeated Nor
man Brown. Tech and 4.
Chef Werner Tech defeated E. Kennedy.
New Augusta, 6 and 5.
Louis Valiant. Tech. defeated Tom
Vaughn, Cathedral. and /.
Second Round
Louis Heinlein. Cathedral. defeated Rob-
ert O'Connor, Cathedral, 4 and 8.
John David Shortridge, defeated Albert
Goldstein Shortridge. 6 and 4.
Wedmore Smith, Tech, defeated Flick
Beaver, Castleton, and 6.
Dick Keil, Washington defeated George
Beeson. Manual, and s.
CLAYTON Nichols. Manual, defeated
Dick McCreary, Shortridge, defeated
Billy Meyers, Shortridge, l up.
Paul Gentry. Tech. defeated David
Russell, Tech. and s..
Chester Werner, Tech. defeated Louis
Valiant Tech, and g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
SchOOIbOy Golfers Reach
QuarterF1naIs of Meet
Young Stars Shoot NearPar Golf, Have Many Thrilling
Matches in Times InterSCho!aStic Tourney.

thrilling
Shortidge defending
Henlen Cahedras tournament meda after
consecutive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08

Runs batted in-Cullop. Two-base
hits-Ridden, Cotelle. Three base hit
j. Sherlock Stolen bases--Ander-
son. Riggs. Sacrif1ce-Wilson. Lett on
ses-Indianapolis Z; Columbus, I: Base
Struck out-By Bolen,. Z; by Klinger. Z.
Umpires-Clayton and Dunn. Time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
DOHERTY STOPS BARRA

DOHERTY STOPS BAKRA
NEW YORK, June 8.-Joe Do
herty, 1913, New York, knocked out
Joe Barra, 131, Red Hook, in the
ninth round of a scheduled ten
rounder here last night. On the
same card, Larry opposite, 1873,
Brooklyn, won a four-round deci-
sion over Johnny Matsuko, 1873,
Dyer Heights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
BY DICK MILLER


ninth indianapolis
Guardianship being played Coffin municipal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
Greetings to the Indians!
They Open Long Stand at Stadium Tonight; Bolen
Loses Tough One to Red Birds

Red Keers Indians played before crowd of $500 Columbus
husas gathering assemble Perry stadium tonight watch them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
For SO Holes
BIZ United PreSS

by OHtEe0 PfeSS
ARDMORE, Pa, June 8.-Thirty-
six hole scores of the National Open
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08

They call it Commencement
Exercises to make the gradu-
ate realize that he has to
commence working sometime.
With Miller Deluxe Geared-
to-the-Road Tires on your car
your exercises are over. De-
pendable, extra safe from blow
outs, and long on mileage, the
first set will last as long as
you'll probably drive your car.
The cost OF equipping all around
is extremely reasonable. And
we know the terms will COM
pIetely satisfy you.
The Sheepskin Diploma is a
reminder that those who let
the wool grow over their eyes
may be shorn some day and
even framed.
You don't need higher educa-
tion to know that a Philco all
electric Auto Radio at 1895
installed to aerial stands at the
head of the class in value and
performance. To hear it is to
want it. Installed while you
wait. Convenient terms.
The School of Hard Knocks
sooner or later leaves it's mark
on the Seat of Learning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
SHUT OUT

Bedore batted for Riddle in ninth.
HOT TTNEpTTC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08

The School of Hard Knocks
sooner or later leaves it's mark
on the Seat of Learning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08

ta)Iudicates amateur.