davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
DOG STORY MUST
BE STRENGTHENED.
BY a Reader.

BY Reader.
Will the party who complained
about dog in the 100 block King
avenue, please phone owner of the
dog and give your name, as certain
party is accused of it. This person
knew nothing about it and cares
much less.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
COOKS WORKED OVERTIME
IN HOTELS, WRITER SAYS

AAN AAO A~@~St 80 -
By o. S.
I am the man who borrowed four
baskets of coal. I have another
complaint to make.
I have heard of the NRA, which
is o. k. if enforced. Martinsville
has five or six mineral hotels, and
about the cheapest meal you can
eat in any of these places is rs
cents.
The cooks in the hotels put in
twelve to fourteen hours a day and
receive 81 a day, or 81 week. Is
this fair?
These cooks go to work at in
the morning and get off at in
the afternoon, go back at 4 p. m.
and get off at 8. Think of stand
ing over a hot stove all that time.
When they are through they are
expected to wash dishes.
Why doesn't some union repre-
sentative go and talk to these
cooks? I know they will listen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
Capital Capers
-BY GEORGE ABELL-

mon MANUEL GONZALEZ ZELEDON
~ Charge d'Afaires of Cosa RIGA, always
opens his mail early in the morning while
slipping Costa Rican coffee.
The other day, Don Manuel opened the mail
early as usual, nearly dropped his coffee cup
Look! Good news!" he cried to Madame
Gonzalez, enthusiastically waving the letter
1t announced that Don Manuel has been pro-
NOTED minister extraordinary and envoy pleni-
potentiary to the United States.
BY telephone, by wire, by word of mouth con-
gratulationS have been pouring in on happy Don
Manuel Both he and his wife are liked and
esteemed in Latin-American and official Wash
ington circles.
NTHITE-BEARDED Henry L. Morgenthau
w ST., ex-ambassador to Turkey and father
of the secretary of the treasury, heralded the
opening of the baseball season by going to see
the first game in Griffith stadium.
neighbor at the game was ex-Mayor Cur
ley of Boston, buoyant and nattily dressed as
usual.
Well" chuckled ex-Mayor Curley to ex-
Ambassador Morgenthau. Glad to see you
out The fresh air will do you good"
Morgenthau returned no answer.
White-bearded General Peyton March, chief
baseball fan of the United States army, was not
noted at the exhibition game. White bearded
Mr.. Morgenthau not only INDUCES in baseball
games, but went General March one better by
appearing among the caviar and champagne of
the gorgeous Sovie% Russian fete last Tuesday
DRESIDENT STENIO VINCENT of Haiti
twiddling his thumbs in New York has been
waiting President Roosevet's return from his
Florida fishing cruise.
Poor Stenio had intended seeing Mr.. Roose-
welt last week, was forced to wait when the chief
executive decided to prolong his southern stay.
Diplomatic Jimmy Dunn. protocol chief of
the state department, plans to give dinner for
Monsieur Vincent-an affair which will I'M
doubtly be stepping stone in America Haitian
relations.
THREE ambassadors Ronald Lindsay of
Il Great Britain Senior de Lima Silva of
Brazil and DR.. Hans Luther of Germany-enter-
tanned at formal dinners last evening, and one
miniSter-Marc Peter OF Switzerland.
fourth Observation-Disclosures Muhtar of
Turkey-was guest of honor at party given by
Senator and Mrs Key Pittman.
Sir Donald fancieS port at his dinners DR..
Luther likes light French wines. The Brazilian
is fond OF a rich Burgundy. Minister Peter loves
drop of Kirsch after meals
Ambassador Muhtar alone never drinks . .
except water and, rarely, milk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
HE'D LIKE TO KNOW
WHO FAVORS CRIME

Is it necessary to print the law
less, disgusting mouthings of Dill
fingers admirers? 1t maybe all right
to defend to the death their right
to say it, if they do not hide be-
hind anonymity in their defiance of
decency and the law. If they are
convinced that two wrongs make one
right, why do they hesitate to sign
those letters? If it is one of my
neighbors who thinks robbery and
murder justifiable, I feel I ought to
know it, and govern myself accord
ingly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16

rate of speed while he is driving his
chief around the town on the city's
gasoline?
If the police would check their
own activities and perform their
proper duties there might not be
so much crime and people might
stay out of traffic court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
BATTLE SIN AND
UPHOLD GOOD
A Regular Reader.

Regular Reader.
Stuart E. Reed has a timely
article in Tuesdays paper with his
name signed to it. No institution in
the United states is doing more good
than Cadle tabernacle. 1t is a soul
saving station.
Gods institutions are the best
things we have in the world. Every
other good thing came from the
church. Which do you choose this
day, Jesus or Barrabas? Let's fight
sin and uphold that which is good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
CHOIR MEMBER GIVES
SUPPORT TO GABLE
Bv a Choir Member.

BY 4 Choir Member.
I want TO say a few words about
this great and loving man Of God,
now preaching at Cadle tabernacle.
He is doing a wonderful work in
our city, and we surely need one
Of his kind here. It would be Won
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16

A proposed German decree will bar women
doctors and recognize nature healers. Soon
We can expect the declaration that the sun
revolves about a fat earth whose limits are
the boundaries OF Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16

Mansfield (O) girl couldn't collect dam
ages from her escort, after an accident, be-
cause she let him hug her with one arm and
drive with the other What must have made
her sore was that he didn't hug her with both
arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16

While Admiral Byrd keeps his lone vigil
observing the weather, he might also try to
figure out why people talk about 1t when they
have nothing to say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
The Message Center

(Times readers are inrited to cypress
their Cietcs in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can have a chance.
Limit them to $50 Words or less.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
Daily Thought

We have sinned, and have COM
mitted iniquity. and have done
wickedly, and have rebelled, even by
departing from thy precepts and
from thy judgments.-Daniel 9:5.
MY soul is sick with every days
1Vl report Of wrong and outrage
with which earth is filled-CoWper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16

telegraph company informs the NRA it
has been operating on a code ever since Morse
discovered it back in 1887.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16

Dr.. Writ may have been the victim of a
joke, but it's the kind that turns out to be
joke on the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16

A prisoner in Chile has been elected to
that country's senate. Now the voters can't
say that they were deceived by him. when he
takes Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16

I qohoUy diSapproue of qUhat yoM sag and tCiu
defend to the death your right to sag it-Vottaire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
The Indianapolis Times
a sCRIPPs-HOWARD NEWsPAPER1

gfAsSBg - on AAD
Give Light and the
People WfU Find
Their Oicn Way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
Open Range Scores
in Seneca Stakes

81 LHitcd Press
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
Aug. w. Graham's Open Range,
ridden by Eddie Litzenberger, scored
a decisive victory in the thirty-sec-
ond running Of the Seneca Claim
ing Stakes. feature attraction at the
Saratoga Associations course yester-
day
The Belair studs Vicar was the
runner-up with the Nightingale sta
ble's Main Chance accounting for
the short end of the purse. The
Kershaw stables Captain Argo. the
favorite, finished out of the money.
A crowd of more than 10000 wit
messed the running of the siX-fur-
long event which Open Range COW
cred in 1:12 Is on fast racing
strip. He paid 7 to 2 in the specula-
ton
At the turn for home Open Range
took the lead and was in front by
two lengths at the finish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
Investigate Death
of Race Swimmer
Marathon Entry Killed by
Detroit Speedboat.

~ trffr7 Press
DETROIT. Aug. Authorities
today we're investigating an acci-
dent in which Harold Wathnson,
10, Detroit entry in the coming To-
ronto swimming marathon, was run
down and killed by a speedboat as
he swan in the Detroit river yes
terday.
The alleged driver Of the boat,
Louis A. Johns. Is, Of Crosse Pointe
Farms, was held. His companion,
Ann White, Is, was released subject
to further questioning. Both told
police they did not realize any one
had been hit.
Watkinson was pracucing with
another entrant, Frank Robson, %.
when the boat struck the youth
hurting him into the air. Robson
made futile attempts TO find the
body.
WatklnsOn'S manager and trainer,
John Van Blerck, 30, witnessed the
accident from shore and notified
police who took the boat occupants
into custody as they came into dock.
1t was the second accident to a
Detroit entry in the Canadian con-
test. Henry Timmons was injured
July IS under similar circumstances,
necessitating the amputation of his
rlght arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01

THE mid-veek reports furnished
Il by the Vending Bait Company
and Em-Roe indicate lots of good
sport after the muddy water caused
by the rains last week have sub
sided
Raccoon Creek-The water is a
bit muddy but the fish are hitting.
Sugar, NOTWITHSTANDING. Sugar,
southeast-Low and dirty.
Big Blue - Somewhat high and
muddy. Little Blue-Muddy.
Flat Rock-Low and colored, but
fishing is fairly good.
.Brandywine - Normal height but
a little muddy.
Driftwood-Low and dirty
Clifty Creek-Very low and dirty.
Rain at Shafer, fishing better;
Freeman-Stil slow.
Mill Greek at Owen Park-Water
low and clear and fishing good.
Eel, west-Muddy; Eel, north
clear.
Tippecanoe-LOw and clear.
Big Walnut and Eagle-Muddy.
Wildcat-Clear.
White River north of Indianap-
olis-Clear.
East fork of White River and
White Water-Both. clear.
catatuck-Muddy.
4 FOLDER outlining plans for
IA the first annual fishing rodeo
to be held at Port Isabel, Texas.
early in August, has been laid on
the desk and I defy any angler to
scan the darn thing without want
ing to go.
There are twenty-siX prizes Of
fered for luck and skill in the four
day meet, and the pictures of seven
foot tarpon, seven-pound sea trout
and 400-pound sea bass have me
quivering with desire and 1 tenn
porarily have banished thoughts of
a twelve-inch rainbow on a three
ounce rod.
One paragraph in particular will
give you an idea Of the devilish in
genuity of the advertising man who
wrote the folder. 1t says:
The freSh-water fisherman may
bring along his own tackle and have
more fun with spoons or plugs than
he yet has dreamed Of. Trout and
other saltwater game fish rise
readily to fresh water lures and
provide plenty of thrills"
Still, I don't know. Sanity is re-
turning and I doubt if I'd trade a
three pound Tippecanoe river
small-mouth on fly rod for the
toughest tarpon that swims. If I'm
wrong it's ignorance. I've never
tarponed. But if it's more sport
than the bassing it would kill me,
so I still don't want to try it.
n II Il
Il JUST learned the full story OF
i the capture of jim Shinkle's big
bass. Jim was fishing with minnowS
in a pit near Sheridan. Two rods
were set out on the bank when jim
left for d minute to catch some
more bait
When he returned one rod was
gone and jim was sure some rascal
had embezzled it. But when he
reeled in the other line to see how
the bait was doing, he found his
first line fouled on the hook and q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
SOftball Gossip

Interfrsternity Au-Stsrs are holdina
hard workout sessions IN preparation for
the city tourney. The fifteen men who
Will represent the council have not beer
named ANY PLAYERS belonging TO fra
ternltles of the council may Try out this
afternoon al Riverside No. ? at 2. m
sharp.
Belmont Merchants Will hook up with
Martinsyille All stars al Martlnsvllle Sat
urday All Merchant PLAYERS are request
ed 10 report at Rhodlus park not later
than 10 80 Saturday BelmontS have a
diamond permit for Rhodius Sunday, and
would like TO meet a strong club In
diana polls Democrats. Shelby Service and
Tucker A. c. are asked 10 notice. Call
Belmont 4946-M and ask for jim.
Weber MIX nine viii mix with Climber
A C.S Sunday a. Longaore al ! .. m,
and VIII meet Morroccos at Columbia park
az 80 as a feature for the Grocerymen' 5
picnic. Webers desire game for Aug. II.
Write Joe Hotopp. 1902 Martin street. or
call DreXel 1850 before l p. m, and ask
for NJ. Beard.
lockwood A. c. VIII tackle Statehouse
at Garfield at 5 D. m. tonight. Al players
are asked 10 notice. TAYLOR IS asked to
report tonight as o. K has been obtained
from Doc. lockwood Will meet "22' ALI
Stars tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
Hall Survives as
Southampton Net
Tourney NarrOws
Scores Major Upset Over
Greg Mangin.
By United Press

By United Press
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. Il
Eight players move into the quar-
terminals Of the Meadow Clubs in
vitationaI tennis play today minus
Greg Mangin, second seeded player
from Newark. N. j., eliminated by
J. Gilbert Hall, South Orange, N. j.,
in a major upset.
Hall won, 6-3, 8-6. With him in
the quarter-fnals are Berkeley Bell.
top seeded player. who beat Bill
Reese Of Atlanta, Ga; Bryan Grant,
the Atlanta Atom, who trimmed
Robert Bryan of Chattanooga. Tenn,
in a long drawn struggle; Wilmer
Hines, Columbia, S. c., winner over
Ed Fiebleman of New York.
In the same half of the draw
with Hines is frankie Parker 49,
year-old Spring Lake, N. j.. youth,
eighth ranking player nationally,
who has lost to Hines twice this
year.
Others who advanced we're Henry
Prusoff of Seattle, Wash; Jack lid
ball of Los Angeles, and Gene Mako,
Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01

NTHAT could be a better way to
w start the column off today
than with a story about the two In
dianapolis linksmen who most re-
Gently joined the golf hall of fame.
Arthur Chevrolet, 2317 East Riv-
erside drive, well known in automo-
bile racing circles, and J. A. Stevens.
447 North Sherman drive, are the
latest to join the "Hole-in-one" club.
Both scored aces on hole No. 16,
but on different courses. Stevens
made his at Riverside on a 105-yard
hole, while Chevrolet scored his at
Speedway on a 109-yard hole.
Witnesses to the Stevens feat were
c. K. Sheffield, w. L. Ballenger and
/ Bobby Dale. Those who were look
/ ing on when Chevrolet nearly went
into Mysteries were Thomas jackson
and Arthur Taylor.
WITHOUT the aid of an ace on
w his score card, young Dale
scored a sub-par 70. He was out
in 35, two under par, and back in
even figures
Stevens sharp-shooting enabled
/ him to have a very swell count fo1
the round. Jack was out in 40, ano
the ace shot aided him in scoring
SO. one over par, on the back nine
and rs for the round.
IN the case of Chevrolet, his per-
l. feet shot probably meant cash in
hand, because it enabled him to
match JackSon's 81 for the round
A chap named Ellsworth played
thirteen holes with this group, but
had to check in at that point. Thus
/ he missed the sensational shot made
three holes later by Chevrolet.
n
NOUNG Chester Werner, Tech
i high school golfer, paced the
field in the Pleasant Run clut
championship qualification with E
II. George Peterson, former South
Grove star who has transferred hi;
golfing activities to the Irvingtor
course, was second with 70 and
Harold Stricklin, who recently
reached the final match Of the city
public links championship, was
third with 70.
=
TINE east siders qualified sixty
4 four players for the title chase
First round matches must be COM
pleted this week, not later than
Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01

Pairings for the first round fol-
low:
Clark Espie VS.. S. Tomlinson;
George Petersen VS.. Sullivan; Won
Spreckelsen VS.. Doll; w. Smith VS..
Erner; Weir VS.. Harry Schornstein;
Lee VS.. Bill Crawford Briggs VS..
Campbell; Taylor VS.. Taube; Chef
Werner VS.. happening; Harold
Stricklin VS.. j. Crawford; Martin
VS.. Wehrel; Kirkwood VS.. Fred
Grace; Wuelfing VS.. Mount; Spauld-
ing vs. Al DoWd; Dallman VS.. Bech-
toll; Bennett VS.. HollingsWorth;
Freddy Beeson VS.. Bray; Ensinger
VS.. Broadhead; L. G. Smith VS..
Hanna; Jordan VS.. Buses; SPOTS VS..
G. johnson; w. Johnson VS.. DR..
Dowd; Young VS.. Lutz; Scobey VS.,
Rawlings; Munro VS.. Cutter;
Wuendling VS.. Olds; Mooney VS..
Coleman; Billger VS.. Cady; Gallo
way VS.. Sieloff; Fox VS.. Baker;
Berber VS.. Allen, Graves VS.
Chandler.
L e1DL WlDhlNSON, COIIll ASSIST
ID ant pro, and Jack Tuitte, vet
eran amateur star, noSed out Chuck
Garringer, Speedway pro, and Henry
Simons, Highland amateur star, ir
thrilling match at the Highland
links yesterday.
The supremacy of the two teams
has been the source of considerable
debate, with Wilkinson and Tuitte
doing most of the collecting so far
Renewal Of the argument will take
place tomorrow at Speedway.
After gaining a four up advantage
on the first four holes, Garringer
and Simons watched their lead cut
in half before they reached the
halfway point. 1t was completely
wiped out on the back nine where
Wilkinson and Tuitte dropped in
long puts at random to post a
best ball score of 80, five under par
for a one up verdict.
The cards follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
IrvingtOn Post in
Legion Golf Tie
Local Team to PIayoff With
Muncie, Richmond.
ByUnitedPress

By United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 1-Muncie,
Irvington Indianapolis and Rich
mond post teams tied for the low
gross team trophy in the American
Legion golf tournament here yes
terday, each team scoring 800.
A playof Will be held later.
Abbott L. Johnson. Muncie, won
the playof for individual honors
with a rs. Terrell Huston, Elwood
D. w. Knight, Anderson, and John
Clements, Richmond. tied with
johnson in regular play.
Bob Neiswanger, Muncie, scored a
II TO win low net prize. He had a
gross 80. Gordon Wise, Frankfort,
Bennett Heath. zAuncie, and Harry
Schornsteins Irvington. tied for Sec
ond with 72's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01

mighty Jerk told him that the fun
was Just starting.
The big bass had pulled the first
rod into deep water and crossed the
lines. Everything was rescued, in
Guiding the fve-pound, six ounce
large mouth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01

TTMLCREST women played for
IL prizes awarded on the putting
basis at the regular Tuesday tourna-
ment. Mrs. William Hutchinson
took first honors with % puts dur
ing her eighteen-hole round. Miss
Claribel Davidson was second with
90. Mrs. w. H. Bridges and Mrs
Gordon Cloyd tied for third, with
80 each, and Mrs. w. H. Bookwalter
took fifth prize with 33.
Miss Davidson had the low gross
count for the day with an 88.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
PERU MENTOR RESIGNS

By United Press
PERU, Ind, Aug. flames c.
Loveless, former De Paw univer-
sity star, has resigned as athletic
director at Peru high school to
accept a similar position at Sagi-
nav, Mich. He coached both foot
ball and basketball here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
So Legal Auctions and Sales
LEGAL SALE.

LEGAL SALE.
sGHNT 10 TIE sFAT6TEs OF HE sF2 2F
CO NHbNuR4HA THAT TUE XNDE7SJRNEP
A ASS5 VIII asRD SF 81 0 FOR TA HGGKGE6
CHARGES ON THE 0HoUsEHoLD GOODS
AND OTHER GOODS BELONGING TO
The FOLLOWING NAMED PEOPLE.
Betty ,d L. BurIes No 1900; Dwight Cham
4i2A' Mrs 'T W %er 81 Blis SSe M MsP9
Mills 1891; Lillian Simms, 1898,
SHANK AUCT C6gSp AMP ND FURNITURE
l432 n Illinois St. Indianapolis Ind.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN PURSUANT
INNDILA-NA4. THAT HE UNDERSIGNED,
HOUSE Will SELL ON THURsDAY ?' AUo.
BIRD. 1884 FOR THE ACCRUED CHARGES
THE HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND OTHER
ING NAMED PEOPLE
7od pr Coz Con Lee, No. 7Q06 Bell Leaks. No.
g. E owens, No. 1908; J. l. PersiVal.
No. $500, " P: Pierce. No. 5000: Anna
Prescott. No. $3.50; Frank Riddle No. 6O7S;
a 0 ~ ryan No N Sso d Ao 5ot s MaT
No 6l45; Helen spslter, 1898; Mrs A G,
Stephenson, No. 1924; Bertha StillWell.
No. 1901: Katherine McKernan No. 1886;
N. NelH NO $3.50; Mrs. Vera Osborn,
E No; aI8O: G. N Prgitt, No; IN; NJ.
No, 697l; Edythe Tisdale. No. 6697: j. F.
TrueloGk. 1921 NJ. G.. Tumey, 5737 Helen
John Watkins, No 1855: c. E. webb.
No; 6406 Hazel Wiedlea No 6988: Frances
Baker. 3077; D. F. Beasley, No 7l53:
Clarence Board, No. 1916: Eta Began. No
1929; Mrs. F. E. Bond No 6643; Jose
phlne Brown. No 1896; c. E. Carroll. No.
1892; Hattie Clay, No. 6521; Florence
Grouse. No. 695l; r. J. Davidson No.
688l; j.. M. Dawson. No 7lO2, Margaret
Deer, No. 4035; Emily Evans No. 1854.
Mrs; Edgar Fltzpatri No 1895 H. A.
Funk, No. 1882; Lulu Gibbons, No. 6457;
Ellis y. Graft No. PATS; VIM. E GRAY,
No 70l5; Frank Gross, No. 1894; Mrs.
VIM. NJ. Guy No. $3.50; Hattie E. Hale.
3443, Aaron Helt No. 649l Harriet Hood
No. 6376; Irwin Hope No 6587 Mrs.
Marion B. Ide, No 6534 Mrs Grace
JeWett. No. 6821; Emma johnson. No 6343;
VIM. Keever No. $500; J. W. Broome No.
SHANK FIREPRoOF WAREHOUSE co.
1880 N. Illinois St
indianapolis. Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01

Sc Legal Notices

Pursuant to Section 54. Chapter 2l3 Of
provision of Chapter II OF the Acts of
1888, the Indiana State Police Department.
viii sell at public auction at the Plaza
2:3O D. N. on Aug g. 1884 to the highest
bidder the following described property:
Ford coupe, Motor No 460456 Ford
coach, Motor No. l3331l53. Ford coach,
Motor No. l01I62lI. Ford truck. Motor No
8129344.
Signed AL FEENEY.
Supt Indiana State Police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
EVANS SEEKS BRENZEL

hW ffn pos WfffHE
CLEVELAND. Aug. l. Billy
Evans. general manager Of the
Cleveland American League club.
was reported dickering today for
Bill Brcnzel. catcher for the
Kansas City American Association
team BrCnzel would assist Glenn
Nyatt. regular Cleveland baCkStop.
who suffered a minor injury IN yes
tCrdays game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
MAJOR LEADERS
(By United Fress)
LEADING BATTERS

HUME NUNS
Foxx. Athletics 81 Off, Giants ..... %
Gehrig. Yankees 80 Berger, Braves &C.. %
Johnson. Athletics % Collins. Cardinals %
RUNS BATTED IN
Gehrig Yankees liar Johnson R. Sox 90
OFT. Giants e.. 104 Bonura w. SoX. SO
Trosky, Cleveland 90
Manush. Wash 147 R. Johnson R. S 1875
Gehringer, Tigers 1872 Waner. Pirates 1885
Allen, Phillies . 1876 Terry. Giants l35
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
Yankees Back in Lead After
TrOuncing Red SOx Twice;
Ruth'S Homer Wins Nightcap
Tigers Split With Cleveland; Cubs Pare Giants Margin to
Two and One-haf Games as New York Loses to
Boston; FitzSmmonS' Streak Halted
BY THEON WRIGHT
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW The Yankees with their
ball
% an
Yesterday
American League 2
points abo he