davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-26
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press
OTTAWA, Ontario-Earl Nc
Cready, 225, Amulet, Saskatchewan,
defeated Henry Piers, 215, Holland,
straight falls
CAMDEN. N. Rudy Dusek, 205,
Omaha, defeated Vic Christy, 2l4,
California, two falls to one.
C1NCINNATI-Cha (Midget)
Fischer, l73, Butternut, Wis, threw
Joe Parelli, IT'S, Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
LITTLE HOYA "B'S" WIN

Quarterback Bill Byrd's placement
for the extra point following a last
minute touchdown gave Georgetown
Prep'S "B" foot ball team a l3-to-l2
victory over st. Adams "B" eleven
yesterday in game at Garrett Park.
st. Adams scored both of its
touchdowns in the first period. The
winners scored in the second and
final periods.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
EAGLES TO TRY PASSES

Equipped with set Of new passing
and wide running plays, American
University's foot bah eleven today was
to wind up a week of preparation for
its game tomorrow against st. Johns
in Annapolis.
The Eagles will go through a light
signal drill only. The Johnnies will be
encountered at 2::30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
SPORTSMEN REvEL
AT MCDONALD FETE
Popular Base Ball Radio Talker
Given Testimonial Banquet
by Sponsors.

VXIITH many of Washington's
" sports celebrities and proni-
nent business men attending,
testimonial banquet to Arch Nc
Donald. sports announcer and COM
mentator whose programs over WJSV
are sponsored by Peoples Drug Stores,
was staged last night at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
DR.. M. c. Gibbs, president Of Peo-
Piles, headed the gathering, while DR..
I. N. Beavers, vice president, turned
in good job as master of ceremonies.
A native Of Chattanooga, Mcdonald
has proved one Of the most popular
figures on the air In this section.
Among those present were Clark
Griffith, president of the Washington
Base Ball Club and one Of the prin-
cipal speakers; Bill Werber, former
local scholastic star now playing with
the Red Sox: Joe Judge, ex-National
first baseman; Jack Hagerty, foot ball
coach at Georgetown, and virtually al
of Washington's sports writers.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
Bride PATH Give Tourney
LKER TO BOX PlRRONE
Will Confne Activities in Future
to Middles, Light-Heavies.

Declaring that spotting heavyweights
from 20 to 80 pounds was too Iauch
Of a handicap for his battler,
Bill Duffy, manager Of Mickey
Walker, declared yesterday that in
the future the Rumson Bulldog vail
confine bis ring activities to boxing
Iight-heavyweights and middleweights.
Despite giving away 2612 pounds to
Matte Brown here last Wednesday,
Walker staged surprisingly good
showing while earning a draw. Paul
Pirrone next will be met by Walker.
They are scheduled to clash November
II in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
GUGGINA TO BOX NICC0.

Carl Guggina, transplanted Florida
featherweight, has been signed to
box Dominick Nicco of New York in
an eight-round semi-f1nal to the
Frankie Covelli-Pete De Grasse bout
Monday at the Riding and Hunt Club.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
HOYA BASKETERS READY
First Practice Slated Monday
Five Veterans in Squad.

With five veterans back in the fold,
Georgetown University's basket ball
team will open practice next Monday
in Ryan Gymnasium.
Though they are scheduled to face
one of the most difficult court sched-
ules in the schools history, the Hoyas
are well prepared with Eddie Harga-
den, Jerry O'Connor, Joe Corless, Jake
Young and Sis Essenstad left over
from last years team.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
PATCHY GALLAUDETTEAM
Subs to Replace Seven Regulars
in Fort Meade Game.

in Fort Meade Game.
With seven regulars on the side
lines with injuries, Gallaudets foot
ball eleven will present a patched
lineup tomorrow when Fort Meade
is engaged.
Mainstays who are believed too pain
fully injured to play are Capt. Tex
Gamblin, Bill Hoffmeister, Jaybee
Davis, Racy Drake, ALI Caligiuri, Bill
McCord and Norman Brown. They
will be replaced by Teddy Tucker. Tom
DELPHI, Goodin, Red Collums, Jack
Montgomery, Breelove and Dan Long.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
TAMPA GRIDMEN vICTORs.

LAKELAND, Fla, october 90
Tampa University is celebrating 1@
to-2 foot ball victory over Southern
College, scored here yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
Ofhcials for Program.


THE chairman and general man
ager of the program is Lieut..
Col. c. L. Scott, Cavalry, and
Boyd Keyes is secretary.
The Executive Committee consists. of
Melvin c. Hazen, chairman; Col. Ken
yon Joyce, Sd Cavalry; Lacey Shaw,
j. o. Williams, j. o. Gheen, Lieut..
Col. H. r. Smalley, @. NJ C.
Program and Prize List Committee
Col. Kenyon Joyce, Sd Cavalry, chair
man; j. O. Williams, Lieut.. Col H. R.
Smalley, Boyd Keyes, P. I. Ray, B. B.
Palmer, Maj. Wilfrid NJ Blunt, Cav
airy; Walter johnson, A. j. Cummings,
Trophy Committee-A. H. Ryan, ],
o. Gheen, Emory Galliher.
Refreshment and Barbecue Commit.
tee-Capt. Claude o. Burch, Sd Cav
airy; E. F. Warner, Emory Galliher,
William c. Hanson.
Publicity and Ticket Committee--N.
r. Quinter. chairman; Ray Norton,
Claude Owen, F. I. Ray, Vernon Owen,
Perry West.
Ground Committee - Lacey Shaw,
chairman; w. r. Hall, ]. o. Gheen,
Marshall Finnan.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
FURR AND WILSON SIGN
Phil Buys Freedom From Groves,
Ties Up With Goettling.

Ties Up With Goettling.
The boxing bout awaited with so
much interest by local fans a couple of
months ago, Phil Furr VS.. Bob Wilson,
will be staged November 19, according
to an announcement by Matchmaker
Goldie Ahearn.
Furr, accused Of running out" Of
his bout with Wilson last Summer,
yesterday bought his contract from
Harry Groves, and in the future will
be managed by Charles A. Goettling.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
MONTPELIER HUNT
DRAWS BIC FIELD
Class and Quantity Mark
Equestrian Meet-Fairy
Lore Defends LaureIS.
Ry a star CORRESPONDENT of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
N Ar ONTPELIER, Va, October 26.
mn The elite of horsefesh,
wi amateur jockeys and SPORT
ing spectators in the world
Of hunt racing were gathered in
force here today on the spacious T.
H Somerville estate for a program
Of six brush, timber and fiat tests,
marking the second phase Of Vir-
ginias annual Fall steeplechaSe sea-
son.
Eighty-six entries were received by
the Sponsors Committee and rep
resentative field from that vast num-
ber was on the grounds when the
days sport began this morning with
the twenty-ninth session Of the
Montpelier Horse Show.
Among the horses named in the
original list were past winners of the
cup and purse events to be repeated
this season and many Wctors this sea-
son in the important trials on Long
Island, in Pennsylvania and the Vir-
ginia and Maryland districts where
amateur steeplechasing fourishes.
Champion Defends Honors.
TINE Orange County Steeple-
chase, of 2 miles over brush,
had Noel Laing's Fairy Lore. the
1888 winner, among its entries; Mrs
Somerville had selected Sable Muff
to attempt to duplicate the feat Of
her March Step in winning the Vir-
ginia fat race of 1 mile on the fiat;
and Oliver c., which took the Aiken
Cup from a good field early last
Spring, was named to make try for
the Somerville colors in the Mont
pelier Hunt Challenge Cup, a 3-mile
timber race won last season by
Racketeer I'd.
The Bellevue, a fat test of ia
miles; the Albemarle, featured brush
event of miles, and the Manton
Manor, another brush contest, COM
plete the program. Purses of $500
have been posted for each race, with
additional trophies to the winners.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
BIC DAY PLANNED
FOR HORSES, DOGS
Maryland Contribution to
Rock Creek System Will
Be Used Tomorrow.

n N ARYLAND'S addition to the
M extensive bride path system
V of Rock Greek Park will be
opened tomorrow with an
elaborate celebration of horses, fox
hounds, foxhunters and spectators at
the Meadowbrook Stables show ground
on the East-west Highway.
Marking the completion Of new
series of paths, jumps and facilities
for horsemen interested in exploring
the attractive countryside of Mont
gomery County, the exhibition is
scheduled to begin at 10 am. and
continue throughout the day.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
Program Has Variety.

PONSORS of the show have laid
y special stress on the originality
and variety Of its events. In ad-
dition to the usual horse show COM
petitions, there will be classes run of
over a difficult international course, a
hound show held concurrently with
the judging of equine divisions, a
hound race over drag course, a
style show and, at the close of the
afternoon, steeplechase and fiat
racing.
The hunter and jumping classes will
be held on a course about one-fourth
of mile in length, including obstacles
of natural wood, ditch and bank
Jumps and other stiff barriers. The
hounds will race over a route 11a
miles long, with the finish of the
course laid in full view of grand
stands. The horse racing courses have
been spread out on tract across the
road from Meadowbrook Stables, and
will require the runners to travel up
and down hill and over brush OBJ
stacleS.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
Leading Stables Show.

Leading Stables Show.
NFOST of the prominent show sta
.lN bles in this district are ex-
pected 20 compete in the eques-
trian trials, while four well known
fox hunts and many private owners
will be represented in the hound
classes and race. The Middleburg
Hunt, the Riding and Hunt Club of
Washington, the Redland Hunt and
the Loudoun County Hounds are the
foXhunting aggregations which have
agreed to exhibit their packs.
Trophies and ribbons are to be
awarded in the horse show and hound
classes, while the races carry prize
money of $50, SIS and SO.
Sponsoring the exhibition are the
Maryland Park and Planning Com
mission, the American Remount Asso-
citation, the Bureau of Animal Indus
try Of the Department of Agriculture,
leading sportsmen Of the District and
Maryland and the Meadowbrook
Stables.
Arthur Godfrey, well known local
radio announcer, will aid in announc-
ing all classes.
Evening star., 1934-10-26

VXIHILE no definite decision as to
" the 1885 event has been made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
McCauley Added
to Wrestling Bill
Three Bouts Complete Mat
Show Tomorrow.

Ira McCauley, Dayton co. mid
dleweight, was signed today to
complete the card for the wrestling
show at the Illinois street arena to-
morrow night. He will meet Ben
Bolt, Sioux indian, in the opening
bout at $50.
In the main event Bobby Pierce,
Oklahoma university coach, will
tackle Duke Rupenthall, of Mil
waukee. Ruppenthall recently lost
close battle to coach Billy Thorn
of Indiana university, who is junior
middleWeight champion. Pierce is
cunning for Thom's title.
The semi-final tomorrow will bring
together Stanley West, Chicago light
heavy, and Turp Grimes, Columbus
CO) veteran. The main go and
semi-finaI will be for two best falls
in three, and the prelim will be a
forty five minute special.
Jimmy McLemorc is the match
maker. The arena is located at Gil
North Illinois street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
GARFIELD TEAMS IN
TWIN TANK VICTORY

The Garfield Park teams made a
clean sweep Of the water polo pro-
gram at the Garfield pool last night.
The Garfield Red Gross League
team toppled Willard Park, 4 to 2,
and the Garfield girls team downed
the Longacre girls, to 2.
In the feature loop game the
score was tied, to l, at half-time,
and Latham and Schaeffer came
through with the winning goals for
Garfield in the second period.
A fast contest is expected at
Riviera tonight when the Longacre
squad attempts to knock Riviera out
of first position.
The girls game at Garfield was
an overtime fracas, with Rosa
O'Conner scoring the deciding
marker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

Operations were supervised by
Warden Hovey Pritchett and mem
bers of the Gibson County Game
and Fish Society. Game fishing in
Long pond should be benefited ma
terially.
HERB HOCH reports bass feed
L l. ing on bugs at night on Mani
tou and Maxinkuckee lakes. The
floating mouse and bass houn bug
proved it for him on Manitou, Turing
four bass and two red-eyeS one
night last week. You can't escape
the fact that the game fish are 60
ing to feed N the moonlight while
it's hot.
Herb says the Tlppecanoe near
Winamac still is low but that bass
are being taken on minnows and
soft crawS. One thirty two-p pound
cat was caught two miles below the
town.
A PENNSYLVANIA angling club
N has opened war on water
snakes, those destroyers Of finger
ling fish. A 1O-cent bounty for
each dead snake resulted in the
killing of $3.50 of the rascals in
two weeks.
One hungry reptile can gobble
a dozen or two baby bass or trout
in a day. Other conservation clubs
might consider this move.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
Tennis UpSetS
Feature Play
at Seabright
PruSoff, Grant Eliminate
Mangin and Van Ryn;
Jacobs Wins.

BIZ United Press
SEABRIGHT, N. j., July 26.-Two
Californians-Helen Jacobs Of Berk-
eley and Carolin Babcock of Los
Angeles-will fight it out Saturday
for the women's singles title Of the
Seahright tennis tourney.
They advanced to the final today.
Miss Jacobs, American champion,
breezed to a 81, 60 victory over
Mrs. Mary Greet of Kansas City.
Miss Babcock downed brilliant
young Gracyn Wheeler of Santa
Monica, Cal, after a three-set
struggle, 3-6, 60, ga.
BE- Unitcd Press
SEABRIGHT, N. j., July ga
blond giant from the Pacific North
west and a pint sized young man
with high powered racquet from
Georgia dominated the Seabright
invitational tennis play as it moved
into the seni-flnal rounds today.
Henry Prusoff, bespectacled Seat
tie youth, whose terrific service and
deadly chops drove Greg Mangin,
fifth ranking player of the country,
out of the singles play, scored the
biggest upset of the play to date.
Bryan (Bitsy) Grant, Atlanta,
Ga, furnished the rest of the fire
works, wearing down Johnny Van
Ryan, Davis Cup veteran, for the
right to meet Berkeley Bell of New
York in the lower bracket of the
semi-flnals today. Prusof meets
Wilmer Allison, Texan, in the other
half Allison, top-seeded player, de-
feated Wilmer Hines of Columbus,
S. c., while Bell turned back John
McDiarmid of Fl. Worth, Tex.
Helen Jacobs led the WOmen'S
field of four, defeating Mrs. Dorothy
Andrus of Stamford, Conn. She
will play Mrs. Mary Greet Harris Of
Kansas City, while Gracyn Wheeler
of Los Angeles, who upset the
Baroness Maud Levi, will NEE Caro-
lin Babcock, also of Los Angeles.
Miss Jacobs and Elizabeth Ryan
of California and London, moved
into the womens doubles semi
finals, while on the mems side the
veteran Davis Cup team, Allison and
Van Ryn, gained the last four, to-
gether with Prusoff and Hines,
Mangin and Bell, and Grant and
frankie Parker of Spring Lake
IN. j..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

TACK VENDING, local lure
y magnate. has red face and
redder ear and here is how it came
about.
Jack was casting his product on
Shafer lake recently when a bass
grabbed it and headed out to sea.
Jack had other ideas and the re-
sulting tension put somewhat of a
bow in his rod and strain on his
line.
So when the bass let go or the
hook came out that bait came sail
ing back straight at Jacks face and
his frantic duck was too late. The
hook went right through his ear
ard there stayed until the barb
was clipped off.
Sort of hoist by his own
petard." or nursing a viper in his
bosom" situation, you might say.
MIR. AND MRS. WALTER JONES
WI are Dragging gently of catch
of fine bluegills last week. a gravel
pit north of Spencer yielded the
string of II and they weighed nine
pounds.
John Trimble, Morristown post
master, found five Flatrock bass
that wanted soft craws last Thurs
day. The string, taken near Porter'S
camp, weighed nine pounds.
II
WE are indebted to F. A Keller
w for a clipping from the
Princeton Democrat which describes
seining operations for the removal
Of scavenger fish from Long pond,
near Princeton.
Motor boats drove the fish into
one end of the body OF water where
100 men were manning a 645-foot
seine. About 5000 pounds of buff
falo fish and spoonbill cats were
removed and donated to Gibson
county relief headquarters. Some
of the cats weighed twenty pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

Combs will be out Of the game T r
the rest Of the year, perhaps for life.
And all over the country fans are
asking themselves-"Is this. the end
Of the Yankees in this years racer"
A roll call Of injuries such as few
clubs have suffered in major league
history is plastered over their record
this year. Ben Chapman has a
charley horse" that he got colllding
with Frank Crosetti going after fly
ball. Lefty Gomez has a sore pitch
ing arm. Tony Lazzeri has barely
recovered from a wrenched cartilage
IN his knee, which kept him out for
the month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
WOMEN SWIM STARS
COMPETE AT DETROIT
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
DETROIT. July ga four-day
aquatic carnival featuring some of
the nations best women swimmers
and divers opened here today under
auspices Of the Women's National
Swim committee.
Among those competing are
Dorothy Poynton. Olympic and ma
tiOnal platform diving champion;
Janice LifSon, IT, New York metro
politan champion; katherine Rawls,
springboard title holder; Martha
Mansfield. Is, Chicago star, and Alice
Bridges, Within, Mass, favored to
take the backStroke event. Heats
Of the national 10O-meter free style
we're to be held this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
Hero Parade
By United Press

By United Press
George EarnShaw white. SoX)-
Shut out Senators, 40.
Roy Johnson Red SoX)-Double
scored winning run in ninth.
Marty McManus (Braves)-HiS
homer. three on bases, beat Cincin-
natl.
Sammy Byrd (Yankees) Drove
in winning runs with homer, two
aboard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
Finals Of Legion
Play to Be Here

The championship in the state
American Legion junior baseball
tournament will be determined here
Friday and Saturday when the
regional winners meet in the final
round.
Carbon and Lafayette viii meet
in the first game at Perry stadium
Friday at 1870 p m. Southport and
Fl. Wayn will clash in the second
game at $3.50 p. m.
The championship game is sched-
uled for Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

A. OAKLAND. Cal-Nash Garrison. I'll.
Mex.co CITY. dectsicrec Fransie Hammer.
fsE oakland fle Prank Sharkev 1874
San Lealtro. krccked olt Tiger Jack Fox.
49,. TeEse Haute. Ind flt- Al Serrsuo.
las orklal1. cecisiored sunny Boy VII
land teEhnicaiiy kuocked out Jack Fer
rara ia Jaklan1 t1Is PIKE ODcgc. Iss.
sar Franrisco. cec.siored Johnny TocaTe.
lss oakland a.. George Casper. i26 Oak
land. Knocked cut Mickey KE21Se. Ia.
Caklarc ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
OLDEST COLLEGE IN
ILLINOIS DROPS GRID

BIZ United Press
ALTON, Ill, July 26.-Shurtleff
college, oldest college in Illinois, has
abandoned intercollegiate football
because it doesn't pay. President
Paul Thompson, however, said that
if the students wanted to engage
in intramural games among them
selves he would approve of the sport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
Byrd'S Homer Wins

Ruth himself is playing against
doctors orders-that welt oh his leg,
where terrific drive off Lou Geh-
rigs bat caught him less than two
weeks ago And yesterday Chap
man left the game after the first
inning. his knee gone bad again.
fifth did it, with Hoag and Lazzeri
Gomez. Rutland now Combs
Where do the Yankees go from
here?
Yesterday, in the face Of their
luck, they beat the st. Louis Browns,
5-4. Sammy ByTds homer in the
sixth did it. with Hoag and Lazzeri
on base. They are now but a game
behind DetrOit-but how long can it
last?
Detroit suffered a relapse. after a
long winning drive, losing to the
Boston Red Sox, 81. Roy johnson
drove the winning run home with a
double IN the ninth. and sent the
Tigers tumbling backward.
Cleveland made it two straight off
the Athletics, taking advantage of
Bert Flohr's wildness to start a
rally in the fourth after Phila-
delphia had taken a three-run lead.
Cleveland won, 8-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
Swim Teachers at Riviera Club

A name which
shone as brill
iantly as those Of
Ethel Lackie, Ger
trude Ederle, Sy-
bill Bauer a n d
Dorothy Moore, is
that of EuphraSia
Donnelly of In
dianapolis.
S he splaShed
her way to all
Olympic berth in
1924 and swan
third on the 400
meter relay team
that set a worlds
record and lower
ed the Olympic
record by thirteen
seconds.
Miss DOnnelly,
right, and Jeanne
st. Pierre, left,
are in charge Of
the S vim m i n G
classes at the In
dianapolis Riviera
Club this season.
This is the second
year at the north
side club for the
two instructors.
Mis- S Donnelly
is the only woman
from Indiana to
represent U n C l e
Sam in Olympic
swimming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
1 Vacation at
lFESHERMAN'S
PARADISE IN
BELLAIRE, x%N4 nm
MICH. ~ N
The Beauty Spot OF

The Beauty Spot OF
Northern Michigan
o SPORTS-Gof. tennis. saddle
horses, SWITCHBOARD, swimming,
dancing-and the majestic beau
ty Of the limberlost, where hik-
ing is q real thrill.
Q REST-Delightful rustic cot
tages. comfortable rooms in the
lodge. and close to Nature cot
tageS.
o FOOD-More than you can
possibly eat of Northern Michi-
gan's finest food.
o FISHING-A chain Of the tin-
est game fishing lakes in the
lNorth. A variety of gurgling
strout streams. Fish galore.
10 RATES-S2250 a week per
person. American plan.
For Free Booklet, Write
MISS LERA NJ. SMITH, Mgr.
Bellaire, Michigan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia two games
st. Louis at New York two games.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LFAGTE
Games Today

INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo.
Louisville at Columbus.
st. Paul at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
Battered Yankees Defeat
Browns, 5-4;; Tigers Lose
Encounter to Red SOX, 81
Ruth Expresses Fear RUppertmen Are Ruined as He PAGES
Floor Of Hospital Where Combs Lies Injured;
Chapman Leaves Game With Bad Knee.

BY THEON WRIGHT
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. July 26-"This S o
Yankees, he
hospital yesterday.
ten-year
rum Ing frr T- hall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
SOftball Gossip

Chevrolet Body softbau club leader of
the western division of EmRoe Factory
League. will clash with Citizens Gas Com
pany PAGER settlers in the eastern division,
tomorrow night at o'clock at Citizens
Gas diamond.
Shelby Service and Indianapolis Demo-
Gratis will tanele in the feature game Of
the Big Six Softball League tomorrow eve
Shelby SQUAD will place both teams in
a tie for league leadership. All Shelby
Service PLAYERS are asked TO be at Kansas
and Meridian at 4:45 or at Willard park
at Sis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
Nellie Flag Cops
Arlington Feature
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. July 26-Nellie Flag.
royally-b bred FLY, by American
Flag-Nellie Morse. won the Biloxi
purse from FIVE star juveniles at
Arlington Park yesterday. She led
throughout the six furlongs, vim
ming by two lengths and paying
Si2.54. The time was 1:i2.
G. V. Whitney's Today forced the
Calumet Stable Miss Space all the
way and easily took the place from
Hal Price Headley's Fort Springs.