davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-31
PERSONAL.


CHILDREN BOARDED BY WEEK LARGE
yard 20l7 l4th st. Sc. Anacostia.
wANTED--ROOM OR ROOM AND DIN
mel In detached or comparatively new
home. Must be refined. Employed young
lady. Address Box 123-S Star oflce. 81
CONGRESSIONAL CLUB MEMBERSHIP
far sale. Sl00. Address Box 167-R. Star
once. 81
GRAD. NURSE TAKE CHRONIC. AGED
or he'd patients; lovely home. best care;
shade screened porches; diet: reas.; ref.
Ashton 2-F-23.
MOLEs OR OTHER SKIN LESSONS RE-
moved painiessly by latest scientific meth
DDS; free consultations; moderate charges.
Phone ME. TITS. DR.. F. F. DEMING.
DRESSMAKER - SPECIALIZES IN Dis
tincitive. slenderiZing models; reasonable
rates. MISS SMOOT. PO. 2447. 2e
MRS. r. KIDWELL. IMPORTANT. CALL
at 913 New York ave. NV. MRS. MARIE
ARNELLIA.
HEMORRHOTDS ERADICATED BY MY
own method; results effective for lifetime
or money back; write for booklet; no drugs
or surgery. DR. SOMMERWERCK. 1855
Columbia I'd. Adams 03SS.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

HOTELS CALL FOR TRAINED MEN AND
women. Nationwide opportunities for we'll
paid executives. previous experience proved
pnBeccsHary. train At home a. through
Lewis resident classes now forming; hun
dFeds OF graduates put in touch with posi-
tions Gail or write for FREE book.
LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS, Desk
GLE WAGHTNGTQN. d. c.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

PIANOS Of merit at reasonable prices. A
wonderful small grand made By the house
OF Wurlitzer. like new; reduced from SS75
to S270. including bench and free de-
livery; payments can be arranged Up
rights from $50 up. Pianos rented for &C.
casions. Hardman, HARRINGTON. Gable and
Kranich & Bach pianos. Hugo Woreh.
ITO q Est 1879
Evening star., 1934-07-31
RENT-GARAGEs.

MODERN FTREPROoP GARAGE $500
square feet 43-4o Capital ct. s.w. or rear
Of zz-4e y ST. s.W.. opposite Capitol Ap-
ply 1918 16th 81. NV. End noor.
Evening star., 1934-07-31

DEPARTMENT STORE has position for
Applicant must have had experience IN
meeting the public, be alert ard eager Tor
advancement. Address Box l4h-H. star
Evening star., 1934-07-31
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
WANTED-SALESMEN.

MAN AND WOMAN, entertainers. for the
Atlantic Gardens. l9lSl2-l920 l4th ST.
nv. Apply after pm. i
Evening star., 1934-07-31
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DRIVING TO CHICAGO. CAN TAKE SEW
eral passengers reasonable: late model
sedan; references exchanged. FRANK
WATSON ME- 1878. 2
DRIVING TO SPRINGFIELD, MO-. d.
rect or by Chicago; want passengers.
DRIVING PACKARD SEDAN, WORLDS
Fair either 1st. End or 3rd of Aug; take
3. Inquire Logan Hotel. Private party.
BUSINESS WOMAN DESIRES TO JOIN
reliable party driving to Boston on August
2 or s; references exchanged. Phone CO.
lumbia 3016 between pm. and p m.
GOVT, MAN. DRIVING '34 FORD. NOR
turning Sunday. Address Box 149-S. Star
once.
CHICAGO, MIDDLE OF WEEK; CARRY
two or three; reasonable; 1894 Ford sedan;
passengers insured. Call Me. 2161, NO. 2Ol.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
Learn Beauty Culture.

AUTO lHSTRUCTION--Wh White man. rsil-
able any hour: parking for tests: cars
furnished permits secured. Noel en-. 1870
Evening star., 1934-07-31
HELP-MEN.

S0Ys Jewish i3 10 90 years sell Hebrew
;ew Year cards. HiEh commission. ABBY
bi0 II St ne.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
SITUATToNS-DoMESTIC.

GIRL. colored gsnersl housework, whole
or part time, plain cookinEi reference.
6lS 2nd g, S.x.
Girl. co.ored. wants position. genersl
houseworE; reference. Call a24 r st. s.w.
GIRL. co.ored. general houSeworker; stay
nights II necessary. Atlantic 1oS5. Sarah
Collins. lss4S d ST Sc.
GIRL. colored. desires work. fun time:
reference Phone ME- o~s2' or A&So sth
GIRL cologed. wishes part-time housework
IN small adult family or for employed
family; no laundry. Adams 9621.
GIRL, nEht eoloreds wants part or whole
time housework: experienced; can drive;
ref. Cal DE-. 222S.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
WASHING MACHINE
statesmen.

We have openings for 3 expert
enced washer statesmen. 2 floor
DAYS each week to men who will
work. Apply Wednesday 9:30 to
1850 am. employment office, 4th
floor, Lansburgh's Dept. Store.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
POULTRY AND EGGS.

ready: last hatch Friday. j. B. Henry.
Falls Church. Va. phone 34S.
CHICKS-B. and W. Rocks, r. I. Reds
Wyandottes, 81 per 10G. l.. E. Beach
Norbeck, Nd. Ashton 116-F-21.
Evening star., 1934-07-31

GROOM MODERN HOME. 1919 WARDER
st. NV, near Park rd.--H.-w.h.. glassed-in
breakfast porch. awnings. garage. lawn.
Evening star., 1934-07-31

CcTN MACHINE MAE--EHperienced; build
up and maintain route; must be hustler
and have Al retirement truck furnished
or your car Apply 10 TO noon. Z. o. Lik-
ens l20a 9th Sc. NV.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
HOUsEs--UNFURNIsHRD

sTsAcTYE n. F1N Fs1E "a GoNvsnsS SS roos sHa T2a
bath. cellar hot-water heat. garage; rent,
$40. An offer invited. JAMES MORRIS
WOODWARD. Realtor 723 Goth st. NV.
S55 MONTHLY RENT PAYS FOR NEAR
~ new 6-rm. and b. Chevy Chase home;
h.-w,h.. gas and elec:: open; no cash. 4231
Evening star., 1934-07-31

S27 NORTH CAPITOL ROOMS. BATH,
at S31 North CAPITOL.
Evening star., 1934-07-31

WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.
GENTLEMAN. EMPLOYED. AND WIFE.
want small home within bus or car fare,
gar, fur: reas. Call NE. 1892, Br. 107.
IN CHEVY CHASE OR VIcINITY-sAdAI.II.
around $50. Ma. 94I7.
RESPONSIBLE COUPLE. NO CHILDREN,
desire furnished house indefinite tlmes
quiet neighborhood; ANIL oil heat pre-
sured; rent reasonable; give full descrtp-
ton. location, price, or no attention paid.
Address Box 76-S Star ONCE. 81
Evening star., 1934-07-31

porch; corner location. large lot; partly
furnished: S55 per month. Call DE. 1147,
4-RoOM HOUSE BASEMENT. 8 LOTS,
gas, water, elec.: S26 per month. Seat
Pleasant. Md. Apply 2002 p st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
MEN

LOCAL CORPORATION
Has openings for several high
grade men, preferably 40 years
of age or over, with general
business experience, Person
ality, integrity, combined with
ability to give a brief and highly
interesting sales presentation
essential.
An absolute necessity with
remarkable appeal gives you a
very broad market.
Personal contact established
before representative calls on
prospective purchaser.
Suite so, Woodward
Building, 18th and H Sts.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
ROOMS AND ROARn.

SHERIDAN CIRCLE-Unusual artistic,
large cool room. overlooking circle and
Rock Greek Park: roof garden: unexcelled
cuisine; complete service; ground. 2306
Mass ave. NV. NO. 6482.
1898 CUMBERLAND ST. NV, blocks
west Of 400 Conn. ave.-New detached
brick. every convenience: exclusive neigh
food CT. 6O7R
Evening star., 1934-07-31

I 52Y RII IENHOUSE ST. N.W-NEW-
house condition: 8 rooms and bath. ami,
2-car sarage. beautifully Handicapped lot; /;
| schools. between car lines. SIS month
| HARRY WARpMAN INC, Ascent. 1919
x st. NV. DI, 1880.
Evening star., 1934-07-31

AD. 6S63. 5s
e ROOMS: RENT, S25 MONTH. FUR
niShed: Frieidaire. large garden. lawn: IS
minutes walk from street car. Apply Du
BEAU, End house on 1st st.. Cattn John.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06
By Joe Williams
Writer FOrgets Tradition
Likes Shorts-NOt on Men
Terry and CrOnin All Wet

NEW YORK, July cit is too late to do anything
about it. but your correspondent wishes publicly to con-
fess his negligence in not respecting two of the ancient ira
ditions of the craft.
Dsrespec hardly the correct word because your cor
respondent who background and CUSTOM
but negligent he certainly % in not pointing out that
the that lead the major league on July the
Fourth generally win the championships and GU in not re-
viewing the JeTres-Johnson fight.
beg that temper justice with
thoroughly grounded IN the fundamentals sports e0
july Fourth leaders with revue" Of what happened 10 ' III ~
NJ training has been such that if pre-
scented paper remembered to the readers
formula foo-proo As smash
would have called attention to the Braves Of 1914
Il VEN less exsable was my failure to twenyfourth
L Of the ohnson-Jefr battle in flight OF vibrant
breach Of custom than the baseball omission me
professor OF could
you'll be tolerant and try to forgive me-
THE park commissioner Of Philadelphia
appeared dimy briefs and promptly hustled of
attitude 1 think scan, gals
the eyes There can be nothing
You critical tennis follower the picture do much to make you
the woo But the spectacle Of moscoveTed man in stepn on the
grapefruit Philadelphia to be congratulated Besides male tennis
shopping ingeres department.
GONE this depaSmnt took the floor inquire whether the
- the American and the National leagues be-
longed to the fans the managers.
cr o ssp1eons would mt then own teams on the field
OIo OF e "ou ptt men oM seaiS un e ,
and lyrical his ambition to demonstrate
superior qualities of league demanded players
Obviously the two genlemen-aong With the brass hats Of base
question of league superiority If this were so would automatically
in is
should be Of no concern to the brass hats or the managers whether the
representative
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06
INDIANS BLOW FIVE-RUN LEAD AND LOSE
Airplane Grip
Chief Bet of
Jumpers Foe
Browning Is Expected to
Give SavoIdi Rough
Niqht tuesday.

Joe Savoldi, who has high hopes
of some day being the undisnuted
heavyweight mat king of the world,
will have a tough customer to ham
die here next Tuesday night when
he comes to grips with the powerful
Jim Browning, 225-pound Missouri
mat star.
Browning and Savoldi are to
headline the Hercules A. c. all-star,
all-heavyWeight outdoor wrestling
show at Sports Arena, 500 North
Pennsylvania street.
Jim has defeated majority OF
heavyweight grapplers, including
Ed Don George, Ed (Strangler)
Lewis, Gus Sonnenberg and Savoldi.
His triumph over the Jumper was
a referees decision in a bout in New
York. There were no falls. Brown
ing stands feet 2 inches and will
outweigh Savoldi by twenty pounds.
The Missouri mat ace depends
chiefly upon an airplane body scis-
sors hold to finish his opponents,
while Joe relies upon his tOuted
drop kick"
Andy Rascher, former Indiana
university mat and football star,
tackles Karl doc Sarpolis, former
Big Ten conference heavyweight
title holder, in the semi-windup
Tuesday. In the other supporting
tussle Abe (Half PinD Coleman,
Jewish mat star of New York, meets
the rough Scotty Dawkins, Mobile,
Ala.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06
Perry Downs
Crawford in
Tennis Clash
Brilliant English Player
Brings Crown Back to
Home Country.
BIZ Tnitcd Press

BU mica Press
WIMBLEDON, England, July g.
Frederick j. Perry, greatest of Eng
lands net men, today wrested the
all-England singles tennis cham
pionship from Jack Crawford Of
Australia, bringing the title back TO
the home country after a lapse Of
twenty-five years. The score was
6-3. 60, rs.
Perry, the first Englishman to
take the title since E. w. Gore
relinquished it in 1910, won with
unexpected ease, completely out
playing the mighty Australian in
the first two sets, and taking the
third and deciding set after a
twelve-game struggle.
Crawford, who wrested the title
from Ellsworth Vines of the United
States last year, seemed bewildered
at times by the ferocity of the Eng
lishman's attack, as the latter went
on to score his third victory over
the ace from Down Under" with
in a year.
The first American victory of the
day was registered when George M
Lott of Chicago and Lester R. Stoe-
fen of Los Angeles, possible Davis
Cup combination. advanced to the
mems doubles final by beating Har-
ry Hopman, former Australian cup
ace, and DR.. Daniel Prem, former
German star, Ga, 4-6, 6-3, So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06
RhOdius Tangles
With Garfield Club
Riviera Squad Wins Water
Polo Tilt.

Coach Don Pittman's Rhodius
park water polo squad will meet the
Garfield park team in the Garfield
pool at 8 o'clock tonight. The game
will mark the start of the third
round in the American Red Cross
City Recreation Department League.
Last night the Riviera Club team
led by Bud Hook, defeated Willard
9 to 3, to set new high score rec
ord for the season. The score at the
intermission was 4 to l in favor Of
Riviera.
The Willard club started a rally
at the beginning of the second half.
when two successive goals by
Gearns brought the score to to 8.
However, the Riviera swimmers set
tied down and piled up a substantial
lead High point man was Hook of
Riviera with three goals.
Standings to date Of the polo
squads follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06
Finals of Mems
Singles Near in
Fall Creek Meet
Demmary, Wilson Are Two
of Semi-FinaIiStS.

mi-final matches in the mems
singles of the Fall creek tennis tour
nament today were to bring Gene
Demmary against his Butler team
mate, Joe Stubs, and Tommy
Wilson, defending champion, against
Ralph Burns, national ranking jun
ior player.
Stubs was given strong battle
by Hank Campbell yesterday be-
fore winning, 4-6, 81, 6-3. DEM
mary won over Johnny Klienhenz
rs, Ga.
An upset occurred in the junior
singles when Dick Lutz defeated
Eddie Kilrain, top seeded player in
his division, 60, 3-6, 6-1. Harry
Teeguarden, another seeded junior,
was eliminated by Bob Duncan, 8-6
6-3. Yesterdays complete results:
Mems Singles
Burns defeated Holloway 81. ST. DEM
mary defeated Klienhenz. rs. Sd; Stubs
defeated Campbell. As. 81, SO.
Junior Singles
Lutz defeated Kilrain, SO, .3-.6, 81;
can defeated Teeguarden. as So: Won
burg defeated Guilford. 81. SO.
Mems Doubles
Shaw-Martin defeated Mundt- Pedigo. 10
8. 3; Graham-Place defeated Ettinger-
Ettinger So 6-3 6-3: Burns Burns de-
feated WAGNER Schubert, 6-2, 90.
Junior Doubles
Carter-F Fulton defeated La Follette-La
Toilette ga, Ga.
Women's Singles
Helen Baker defeated Emily Yucknat
81. 3-6 rs; Lorna Barker defeated Mary
Altman, 7-5 6-3; Edith Wilson defeated
Peg Kendall 8-6 So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06


Some of the victories were scored
on the Crimson relay team, of which
Yves Bicking and Don Harpold also
we're members. The figures do not
include dual competition, in which
the Indiana stars also had great
success.
Fuuua's and Hornbostel'S only
notable defeats we're by Blazing
Ben" Eastman, runner for the
Olympic Club of San Francisco, and
Glen Hardin, Louisiana State uni
versity flash. Eastman defeated
Hornbostel twice.
National titles are held by both
Indiana stars. Fuqua retained his
A. A. U. 400-meter title at Milwau-
kee Saturday and Hornbostel won
the national intercollegiate half
mile at Los Angeles the preceding
week. They have been invited to
represent the A. A. U. on foreign
tour in August. Both starred at the
1882 Olympics.
Records show HornboStel partici-
pated in twelve important special
meets this season, Fuqua in eleven,
1t was their last year under the
Crimson colorS.
TTORNBOSTEL started the 1884
Il Il season by conquering the
notable Gene Venzke in the 800
meters at the annual K. of G. in
door carnival in Brooklyn, Jan. 6.
Less than a month later Hornbostel
won the 1,0O0-yard event at the
Nillrose games in Madison Square
Garden and ran a spectacular last
leg to give his relay team victory.
Fuqua contributed to the indoor
season by equaling the American in
door record for the 440-yard run in
a dual meet with Illinois.
Indiana was dethroned as Big Ten
indoor champion for the first time
in three years, after Fuqua and
Hornbostel had accounted for six
firsts in the ten events. Indiana
also was dethroned as Butler relay
champ, but won the mile, two-mile
and medley relays. At the Kansas
relays the Crimson captured both
the mile and two-mile relay events.
The Penn relays followed with
Hornbostel beating the great Bill
Bonthron of Princeton in a half
mile finish. Indiana took both re-
lay championships. Fuqua ran the
fastest leg of the meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06

IN the Big Ten outdoor track and
Il field trials at Evanston, Horn
hostel broke record of eighteen
years standing by qualifying for
the half-mile in 1888. He won the
final.
Fuqua contributed a Big Ten rec
ord of Alb for the 440-yard dash
around two turns. Indianas mile
relay team also set a new record of
3:15.9. Yet the Crimson squad lacked
nearly five points of capturing the
meet, which was won by Illinois.
Indiana won it's third big state"
track meet. Fuqua won the 22O and
40, setting new mark of :48
for the latter. The Crimson
mile relay team clipped two
seconds off the state mark and
Hornbostel won the individual mile.
NEXT, Indiana's great track
~ team added the Central Inter
collegiate championships to its
laurels. Fuqua and Hornbostel
starred in the meet, held at Mil
waukee.
A week later Hornbostel tasted his
first defeat, at the Princeton invi-
rational. He was beaten by Ben
Eastman, but even in his defeat
was victorious. He set a new world
record for the half-mile. Eastman
beat him for a better one. Fuqua
romped to a new Princeton track
record in the 440.
Hornbostel came back the next
week to win the national intercol-
legiate half mile title over Bonthron
and Glenn Cunningham of Kansas
after a flying trip to Los Angeles.
Fuqua finished second to Glen Har-
din in the $40.
Hornbostel took dust from East
man again at the A. A. U. meet at
Milwaukee last weekend, finishing
third, but was selected for the
European tour. Fuqua romped to
victory in the 400-meters. He is
champion of the event in America
and five foreign countries.
The two great Hoosier stars are
expected to be drilled for this sum-
mer's tour by Coach E. c. Hayes
Of 1. u, who has trained them dur
ing their entire college career.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06
Shelby Swimmers
Down City Squad

Coach Bill Neu's Shelbyville
aquatic team handed the Garfield
park swim club its first defeat of
the season at the Porter pool in
Shelbyville last night Shelbyville
marked up 81 points and Don Baur-
meister's swimmers scored 50.
The Garfield girls team presented
several exhibition races, and the
feature was won by Lorriene Hart
man.
The two clubs will meet in a re-
turn match at Garfield park July 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06
SOftball Gossip

St. Johns softban team will play Psi
Sigma p at Riverside No. Sunday at
2:30 p. m.
Coming from behind to score ten runs
topped Belmont A. c., 13 to 9. at Wash
ington high school field Yesterday.
NJ P. O.s trimmed American National
Bank. IL 10 7. last Monday at Rhodius
field NJ P. o. and Hoosier A. c. will
tangle for the league leadership at
Riverside Monday evening.
Shelby Service meets Rivol Theater in
Big Six Softbsn League contest this
afternoon at Ellenberger. All Shelby
PLAYERS are asked to meet at Kansas and
Meridian streets a 80 p. m.
Phi lambda Epsilon Of the Inter
fraternity League would like 10 schedule
game for SUNDAY morning al 10 a. m.
Lambdas have permit for Riverside No. 2.
Call Gordon sutton at Harrison 27l3-W
after $50 p. m.
lockwood A Cs defeated Oren Street
4. C-s. s to ). ostermeyer and Plercy
starred for RockwoodS. For games call
DreXel 56ll-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06
TERRY NAMES HELPERS
Bill McKechnie and Casey StengeI
Chosen All Star Assistants.
By Times Special

y IWFs NUFfINF
NEW YORK, July Bill Nc
Kechnie and Casey Stengel, respec-
tive managers of the Boston Braves
and Brooklyn Dodgers, have been
selected as National League as
sistants to Manager Bill Terry for
next Tuesdays All-Star game at
the Polo Grounds.
McKechnie is the oldest manager
in the league from standpoint Of
service and Stengel is the youngest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06
Tribe MuffS Big Chance When
BOlen and Mates Wilt Before
Colonies in Last Two Rounds
FaIter; Fifteen Hits Fail to Win for KiIeferiteS;
Fight Follows Final Play.


LOUISVILLE beautiful gain undispued
of the sizzling A A. the Indians of Red
finale
tailed
won, the Tbemen time
couldn't hold
still tied for the league lead today shar
the taend Toledo Hens
Minneapolis in third position also fell before St Paul again in
place
today games Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06
Records of TlUO Indiana
Track Stars Among Best
Hornboste and Fuqua Scored FirSts in Almost Every
Event They Entered This Year.
BY WAYNE FOX

TTOOSIERDONS rackmen Ivan Fuqua of Brazil and
I'll Charles Hornbose Evansville than thirty
special competition alone during the
met nded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06
City, State Fans Urged
to Pick AW-A. 4. Team
Star Lineup Will Meet Leaders AS of July 15 Two Season
Passes Offered: Selections Close July 10.

indianapolis Association followers the
their selections the A alar that
special
home
Selections July TO- The also
An-Sars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06

were only two and one-haf games
two games back of Minneapolis.
Eastern clubs Of the A. A. were
idle today as they travelled west anc
only two tits were scheduled, st
Paul at Minneapolis and Kansa;
City at Milwaukee. A victory fol
Minneapolis will put the Millers
within one percentage point of the
leading Indians and Red Birds. The
Hoosiers resume action at Kansas
City tomorrow.
Champ for Seven Innings
Stewart Bolen looked like cham
pion for seven innings last night
but in the eighth the Colonies start
ed to get to him and his defense
also weakened. When the Ken
tuckians went to bat in the eighth
the score was 6 to /, indianapolis
Brack doubled to left in the
eighth, the first safety Louisville
had obtained off Bolen since the
second inning and went to third
when Cotelle fumbled. Bedore tossed
out Olivares. before batted fol-
Peterson and was safe when j, Sher-
lock missed his grounder. BracE
tailed on the error. ROsen struck
out. VanCamp singled to center
and Funk followed suit, this safety
registering before. That made the
score 6 to 3, Indianapolis.
How it Happened
Adair opened the Louisville ninth
with a safety to left. Thompson
flied to Washington. Brack walked
Olivares filed the bags with a
looper just out of Bedores reach
Simons batted for Penner, who had
followed Peterson and Bass to the
Colonel mound, and after Bedore
had let Simons' difficult foul slip
from his grasp, Simons walked
forcing in Adair.
Rosen then squared the combat
with a line safety to left that scored
Brack and OlivareS. Chamberlain
replaced Bolen on the Tribe rubber
and Van Camp hunted to j. Sher.
lock, who threw to Riddle aheaC
of Simons, but Riddle dropped thu
ball. 1t was the winning run, to 6
Louisville.
Needless to say, the Indians were
heartsick over the defeat They
collected fifteen hits to eight fol-
the Colonies and five of theil
safeties were doubles. The Louis
vile extra base blows were struck
off by Brack, a double, and by
Rosen, triple. However, the
Hoosiers had eleven runners left
stranded on the sacks to only six
for the winners.
The Indians knocked Bass out Of
the box in the first round anC
chalked up four runs, Louisville get
ting one. The Tribe scored agar
in the fourth and then boosted theil
total to six in the seventh. After
that it was all Louisville.
Four Hits for CotelIe
Tony Cotelle led the Hoosier at
tack with four hits, including two
doubles. The largest week-night
crowd of the season took in the
pastiming. Paid attendance wa;
1881 and there were about 4,00(
women fans on hand who we're ad-
mitted free. The Louisville triumph
squared the series at two-all
When Johnny Riddle muffed the
ball that permitted the winning
marker to cross the plate, the
sphere rolled away and was
snatched up by young Joe Guyon
Louisville ball boy. Riddle chased
after the lad and ball, and as fans
milled on the field serious trouble
threatened. Big Joe Guyon, Colonel
coach, mixed into the milling, but
bad fight was avoided when othel
players, police and prominent Louis.
vile fans interceded and cleared
the diamond. Riddle and the senior
Guyon exchanged couple Of
punches during the melee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06

Fourth Of July was cele-
brated successfully with the
usual number of casualties.