davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-11

STATE OF INDLANA.
office of Commissioner of Insurance.
l. the undersigned. Commissioner OF m
surance of Indiana. hereby certitV tnat
ment Of the Condition of the above men:
toned COMPANY on the 31st day OF
December. 1888 as shown by the original
statement, and that the said original
statement is now on file in TINS baEs 1fiee sub
scribe INV name and aff1x my official seal
this 4th dav of Nav. 1884.
Commissioners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
Entry List Grows
for SOftball Meet
80 Teams Expected to Vie
in City Tourney.

More than twenty teams already
have declared their intention of en-
tering the second annual city soft
ball championship tournament,
Wally MiddleSworth city recreation
head, announced today.
Entries will be closed when thir-
ty-two teams have filed, he Said and
no entries will be accepted after
next Thursday at 5 p. m.
st. Johns Softball team, cham
pions of the Knights of Columbus
League. the Woodruff Tramps and
the Prestal Brothers Transfers, tied
for leadership in the Em-Roe
Wednesday league. and the Indian
apoliS Democrats, Rivoi theater and
Brightwood A G. clubs, of the
Smith HaSsler Sturm Big Six loop,
are among the teams entered.
Each team will be limited to fiji
teen players, and the entry fee Of
$3.50 per team must be paid when
the entry is presented. Announce
ment of opening round drawings at
s o'clock at the city hall. Entry
blanks and copies of the official
Softball rules may be obtained at
the city recreation department, city
hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
By Joe Williams
COlOrful Fistic History
Buffalo Has 1t Aplenty
How Dempsey Got Start

RUFFALO July 30If you happen to be interested in the
background of the prize ring Buffalo good spot to
explore 1t here that OF the most cOu chapters
of the game pounded out by with granite fists.
his tart-and fnish--a
finish that s stands the the quickest knockout IN the
935y the s9tSesR e4n on This 1 was the historic eight in which
Charlie Murray Tex Rickard of
pleasant gentleman promoting
longer than other in the country matter of some thry-odd
The feature of that fight remnces Mr. Murray lis that
knockou him he dropped ne had been
pull together by stretching his arms
his face knocked t all over again suppose the nerve Shock hadn't
completely floor the first time"
THIS proper held the
Canada, DID, historic club where all the great
It was in this club that the ghheavyweght championship
1903 Jack Root of Chicago
the Fourth
primarily balyhoo tells Both
fghting There
decided class
Gardner won the tight IN the t%eh b Foqnd anG tnuS Om the
the class at the BEGINNING and was years before the public ACCORDED
TODAY the nghtheaywgh occupy very definite position in the
first million dollar in this
Carpenter Battling Levisky
better the
built Carpenter the point where he was acceptable as
that the fight
one Of those things not TO- taken too Sero9s But must call your
fought this through the ranks refer to Gene Tunney He was
older became heavyweighnd then he matched
wen you that. about Demp
Buffalo Charles Murray the 1t all
uncomfortable
happened Charlie
Murray What looked the
acdentboth from the standpoint of
promoter.
a always interesting when hear 1t
the central figure
Dempsey Murray had matched Jim Flynn to
Morris whom the white hope
Nobody had heard OF Dempsey.
recall where he to
Dempsey Buffalo district At
Buffalo that Flynn stopped And
stopping Murray.
remember had booked to meet
Morris Who fighting such-and-such
fighting named
piled Mr. Flynn Just punk The last time fought him knocked
him round"
happened the truth business fight Flynn
apparently nothing that time
baroom said Take punch down.
hundred bucks
Dempsey did He denies there lot of people around
who admit S a
this beside the Buffalo Flynn
punkin that build
anybody They
willard
logically the
This match Madison would
middle of the night the
by Well in to
bring Dempsey
heard OF before
heavyweight ladder the worlds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

The challenge round now stands
at two victories for England and
one for the United States. The
outcome will be determined tomor-
row when the two final singles
matches are played. England can
retain the historic trophy by WIN
ming either of these matches. Amer
lea needs both to regain it.
Wood Conceded Chance
The final singles matches will pit
Frank Shields against Fred Perry,
England's ace, and Sidney Wood
against H. w. Dummy Austin, No.
2 man of the British squad.
While Wood is conceded a fair
chance against Bunny, Shields
would score a startling upset if he
were to top Perry, who is rated as
the worlds No. amateur player.
The Americans were 20 to l shots
when they walked on to the court
today. The short end didn't look so
bad when the American went into
extra games to win the opening set,
but the long end seemed the better
one as Lott and Stoefen dashed
through the second at love. Then
came the British turn, Lee and the
veteran Hughes speeding their game
to take the third set.
The English didn't quit after the
intermission, forcing the Americans
to play sixteen games before the is
sue was decided.
Perry Given Rest
Harold Lee, although a capable
performer, was decided upon for the
doubles only after England captured
both of the first days singles con-
tests. He was sent in in place of Fred
Perry, thus giving the ace Of the
British squad an extra day of rest
before his final singles match
scheduled for tomorrow.
A brilliant sun was shining.
There was slight breeze. Because
of predictions that the Americans
would win as they pleased fewer
than 5000 spectators were present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
Andy and Lou
Clash Tonight
in Rivalry Go
RaSCher Keyed to End Mat
Winning Streak of
PIummer.
THE COMPLETE CARD

Main Go
Andy RaScher. 2i2, Cedar Lake. Ind. We.
Lou Plummer. 22S, Baltimore. Two falls
out of three.
Semi-FinaI
Jim Sparks. 2e0. Little Rock. vs.. George
fall. ~ "0
Opening Bout
Harold Methany. go. Alton. Ill. vs.
George TragoS, 2l5. ST, Louis. One fall.
nisst bout at $50.
Referee. Heze Clark.
Lou Plummer, the husky Balti-
more grappler whose rough ring
tactics have aided him in winning
five consecutive local matches. re-
turns to Sports Arena on North
Pennsylvania street here tonight for
the purpose of chalking up victory
No. 6.
Opposing the 228-pound Oriole
will be Andy RaScher. the popular
young HooSier wrestling ace who is
determined to dish out an assort-
ment of speed and flying scissor
holds in an effort to halt his power
ful rival. Andy scales 212.
Rascher, a former Indiana uni
Verslty mat and grid star, has won
four bouts in a row at the local out
door arena. Since dropping a close
tuSSle to Plummer here last winter.
the eX-Crimson athlete has gained
wide experience as a result of a sue
ceSSful invasion of eastern rings. He
believes he is now superior to his
Baltimore rival and hopes to prove
the point tonight.
In the semi-windup tonight, jim
Sparks, a newcomer from Little
Rock, takes on George farmer
Mcleod, of Columbus, o. George
Tragos, a Greek grappler from st.
Louis, meets Harold Methany of
Alton, Ill. in the opener. The show
is the regular weekly offering of the
Hercules A. c. Lloyd Carter is
matchmaker.
Hercules A. C. shows usually are
held on Tuesday, but it was neces-
sary to make change to Monday
this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
Race Pilot Killed
at Funk Speedway
Charles Haskell Victim in
Winchester Crash.
BIZ United Press

BIZ UHited Press
WINCHESTER, Ind, July 3D.
Al Thieson, Dayton, O., won the
featured twenty-five-mile race at
the Funk automobile speedway yes
terday after Charles Haskell, Lin
coin (Neb) driver, had been killed
IN warmup run.
Haskells car struck the wall and
bounced over an embankment. He
suffered a crushed skull and chest.
The body was to be taken to the
home of his parents in Lincoln to-
day.
Mauri Rose, Dayton, O., winner
of second place in the 5OO-mile race
at indianapolis, May 80, took first
place in the first five-mile race yes
terday. Thieson won the second
and Harry Schlosser, Cincinnati,
the third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
SPLASHERS
TACKLE ELLENBERGER

The Garfield park water polo
team will invade Ellenberger pool
tonight for a tilt with the Ellen
berger paddlers. The Rhodius park
girl team will oppose the Red Cross
All-Stars in a preliminary game.
With captain Phil Reisler scoring
four goals, the Ellenberger squad
downed the Warf1eigh Beach
splashers at Ellengerger Saturday,
8 to l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
With Semi-PrOs
and Amateurs

Bridgeport Blues downed 1 A. NJ AS in
q double-header at Bridgeport yesterday.
10 l. and to 0. The first game was
thrilling ten inning battle, with Chris
topher pitching effectively for the win
ners. Don Glenn twirled the second con-
test for the Blues.
South Side Merchants broke even in
Tits PLAYED over the weekend, defeating
Republican Club 9 to 0. in a Majestic
League fracas Saturday. and losing to
Columbus Diesels, 5 to g. yesterday. Mer-
chants have Aug. Is and September dates
open. and would like to schedule a three
game series for Sept ? and 3. For games
write E. NJ wilson 1O7 East Norris street
indianapolis.
Climber A C.. with Brown and Hess
on the firing line nosed out J. A A 8
to 6. yesterday. Climbers desire tilt for
next Sunday. Call DreXel 0672.
Second -baseman would like to finish sea-
son with good club. Call IrvingtCn 1889.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
Thorn to Place Title
at Stake in Match

Championship wrestling will be
on display at the Illinois street
arena Friday night when Coach
Billy Thorn. worlds junior middle
weight king. defends his title
against the Columbus 90 chal-
lenger. Stacy Hall.
In previous matches here Hall has
defeated Jack Domar and Bobby
Novak. Thorn has wreStled here once
since winning his title and was sue
cesSful in his defense of it in a
bout with the Milwaukee ace. Duke
Ruppenthal. two weeks ago.
Two supporting bouts of main
event merit are being arranged to
complete the card
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
STATE SHOOT RECORD
GRAZED BY STEVENSON

Tom Stevenson came within five
successful shots of breaking the
state skeet record when he cracked
lis consecutive targets at the In
dianapolis Skeet Club yesterday
Stevenson COPIED first honors in the
100-target event.
The 50-target shoot was won by
George Benefited with perfect
score. Free was second with 48, and
Copper next with IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

THE thirteenth annual national
Il public links tournament got
under way this morning at Pitts
burgh, Pa Among the field was a
classy indianapolis entry of five
members-Dave Mitchell, Walter
Chapman, Charlie Boswell Bill
Reed Sr. and Mike Pollak. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
LOCAL BOWLING LOOP
WILL ELECT OFFICERS

The indianapolis Bowling League
will hold its second meeting at
Pritchetts alleys Wednesday night
at $50. Ten teams already have
filed for the league, and new teams
wishing to enter are invited to at
tend the meeting. An election OF
officers will be held Shelbyville
pinmen are asked to notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
RhOdius Swimmers
Win City Carnival
Hunt Stars as Team
Scores Easy Triumph.

With Virginia Hunt scoring
twenty-five points. the Rhodius
park swim team tailed an easy VIC
tory over city pool teams in the
Red Cross swim meet at Ellen
berger pool yesterday afternoon.
Miss Hunt. won first in four
events. the girls 25-yard-free style.
the girls fifty-yard free style. the
women'S fifty-ysrd free style. and
the womenS fifty-yard breast
stroke.
Ellenberger was second with 81
points. and the Riviera natators
finished third with 80. Other scores
were; Willard. Il: Warf1eigh. 3. and
Garfield and Mcclure Beach. one
point each.
The Rhodius team is coached by
Russell Mcintyre.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
SOftball Gossip

Manager of Cardinals is requested to
call Drexel 77l6-W in regard to playing
of game scheduled for last Thursday
night with South Side Trojans.
Greer A c.. one of the leading city
softban clubs would like 10 acquire
pitcher for the city tournament. Call
Drexel 1857 and ask for Mike.
Prest-O-Lite Inc split twin bill with
Haynes-Stellite at Kokomo Saturday
winning the first game, u to 5. and los
ing The nlghtcap I 70 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
HARVARD DOWNS JAPS

HONOLULU. T. H. July 30
Harvard universitys baseball team,
on an oriental tour. defeated the
Asahi team here yesterday by 9-3
score. The United States collegians
had twelve hits and the AsahiS, an
outstanding japanese nine, had only
six. It was Harvard's second vic
tory here as they defeated a Chi
neSe team Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
DEFAULTS IN FINALS

MILWAUKEE. Wis. July 30
Gilbert Hunt. Washington. D. c..
defaulted in the singles finals of the
Milwaukee open tennis tournament.
giving Frank Jones. Oconomowoc.
Wis. the title. Hunt told the ref
cree he did not wish 10 continue
after each player had won two sets
and games we're 4-all in the fifth
set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

eyes OF all HOO
sierdom are TO-
cused on Pitts
burgh and the
performances Of
these five young
golfers.
B u t Indiana
will have another
interest in the
eastern C h a M
pionship even t.
Word from the
South Park Allie
g h e n y county
1i11kc IIrbpro tbn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

the locals, so Hillcrest helped them
and to the tune of four points to
two. Pete Lambertus, Hillcrest
president, and Mark Hamer, club
secretary, joined the Blue River
team. Lambertus defeated Oscar
Haug, 2-1, and Hamer scored
similar victory oyer r. A. Staudt.
COUTH GROVE members are we'll
~ satisfied over their new course
layout The changed rotation was
used Saturday and yesterday by all
who played the course, and to help
matters the South Grove team de-
feated the Forest Park team of
Noblesville, 37-14. Big Dave Mitchell
was absent, but Ed Dorsett pinch
hit for him and turned in splen-
did performance against Massie
Miller, Noblesville pro, losing by a
81 margin. Miller turned in the
best Noblesville count, a 78.
Kenny Loucks was the hot shot
of the South Grove boys. His IS
was the best score turned in, and
incidentally it enabled him to win
possession Of the Louis Baum
trophy.
Play for the Baum trophy, which
was a thirty-SiX-hole medal score
test, began a week ago and Loucks
had a fine 70 to lead the field at the
halfway point. His Is yesterday
gave him a 145 total and defeated
Dave Mitchell by one stroke. Mitch
ell was allowed to- play his second
eighteen holes before leaving for the
east Friday to compete in the ma
tional public links championship.
Ed Dorsett and Richard Carl
stedt tied for third place in the
Baum trophy tournament with Isl
each.
Vaughn King of South Grove
scored better than any Noblesville
efforts with a rs, while Charlie
Brockman tied with Massie Miller
at 70 and Bob Dittrich had 10.
These scores aided South Grove to
pile up a commanding lead.
THE pro-amateur today was held
i at Greenfield Country Club with
pros drawing amateur partners by
lot. Some low scores are expected
as the pros and amateurs are begin
ming to bear down" for state open
and state amateur championships,
both to be settled within the next
month.
Guy Pauloen of Fl. Wayne will de-
fend his open championship title at
Helfrich course, Evansville, over a
72-hole test Aug. 9 and 10, while
Billy Bassett of Hammond will de-
fend his amateur title at French
Lick the week of Aug. 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
TRIBE BATTING FIGURES
FREE COPS SHOOT EVENT

Free broke 4S of so targets to tri-
umph in the feature event of yes
terday's shoot program at the Cap
ital City Gun Club. Smith cracked
As: Weddle. 43; c. Brehob, "a:
c. Myer. 81; Nochols, 80, and
Hanaubaum, IS.
Benefited tailed a perfect score
to win first honors in the twenty
fye-target event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
LAsKY TO MEET HAMAs

MINNEAPOLIS. July 3O.-Art
Iasky. Minneapolis heavyweight
fighter. has been signed TO meet
sieve Hamss al Madison Square
Garden. New York, Sept. n. Lasky
recently defeated King Levinsky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
First Game)
INDIANAPOLIS
COLUMBUS

d Rqns 6att9d sb inmiCPllOPi f WILSON 81
Two-base hit-Myers Three-base hit
Moore, Home runs-Wilson, Heath. Stolen
Wilson to M 9eab Dqp et Pay5Mysr
dianapolis. Il; Columbus. 7. Base on
balls--Of Elliott, 4; off Page, 2. Struck
out--By Elliott, 3; by Page, 5. Hit by
pitcher-By Page (O'DeaI. Umpires-
Swanson and Clayton. Time-2:0S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
FORMER MENTOR DIES

PHILADELPHIA, July 3O-Dr.
John Berton Carnett, 81, noted sur
geon and former University of
Pennsylvania football star, died
Sunday OF pneumonia. DR.. Carnett
formerly coached the U. S. Naval
Academy and the Virginia Military
Institute football teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
Score Stands 81 in Favor
of Britishers, With Singles
to Decide Winner Tomorrow
England Can Retain Trophy by Winning Either Of Two
Remaining Matches; America Needs Both; Shields d.
to Play Perry; Wood Austin Paired.
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press staff Correspondent

WIMBLEDON England July
Of the
challenge rounds with England.
the Martin Lott OF Chi
Angeles rs 60 As
combination George Patrick Hughes and Harold
George Norman Lee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

tournament is being held, carries
the information that George Lance,
eX-Indiana amateur champion and
popular golfer in indianapolis
while he resided here, is also a par
ticipant in the tournament as a
member of the Los Angeles (Cal)
team. George ruled the roost of In
diana simon pureS" while in this
section and there are many who be-
lieve he has good chance of WIN
ming the national event.
WE recall the rainy Saturday
w back in 1927 when the final
match of the state amateur cham
pionship was being held over the
Terre Haute Country Club links.
Johnny Simpson was defending his
title over his home course and his
opponent, new entry that year,
was George Lance.
This spindly-legged young links
man, who had taken up residence in
the Vigo county capital and opened
a chain of root beer stands, was
soon established in the minds of
Terre Haute folks as a good golfer.
He scored a couple of upset wins in
the early rounds that week and
Johnny Simpson readily admitted
he would be a tough customer to
beat George took over the throne
of Indiana amateur champion and
held it four consecutive years, only
vacating it because he wished to
do so. He moved back to his
former home, Los Angeles, and as
a member Of that team today will
help defend the team champion
ship the westerners won last year
at Portland.
GEORGE played a practice round
" Sunday with the indianapolis
team captain, Dave Mitchell, and
it should be good news to local
folks that Dave slipped in ahead Of
George by one stroke. indianapolis
folks will also be glad to know that
Mike Pollak, another member Of the
local team, carded a neat II and
Walter Chapman a 78. Reed and
Boswell each had els, which made
a pretty fair team showing for the
Hoosier group.
DLUE RIVER COUNTRY CLUB
D team Of Shelbyville invaded
Hillcrest Country Club links yes
terday eighteen members strong
and went home on the short end Of
a team match by the score Of 2812
to 22l2.
Low score of the day went to a
Blue River team member, Red
Thomasson, who hanged out a neat
rs. Hillcrest's best amateur effort
was by Chick Taylor. who had 10.
He defeated Glenn Plymate, 81.
In the feature match between the
pros of the two clubs. Roy Smith Of
Hillcrest defeated the long-hitting
Charlie Higgs. 2i2 to Il. Smith
carded a rs. Higgs II.
SheIbyville was couple Of men
short OF having full team to match
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

CosIs-Nadden a.. spears. Jones But-
Ter. s r. surpnIn = - srf-
phin-
Far more than enough shots TO
give the locals victory missed by
narrow mas-ins. Rolling Ridge
PLAYED without handicap. although
the opposing squad has played eX-
tensively since leaving Lexington
July 3 on mid-weStern tour.
In a rOund-rObin match Saturday
an indianapolis squad defeated an
Iroouois squad. TO 4. A goal by
Tom RuckelShauS IN the closing
minutes Of play decided the game.
An Indianapolis squad defeated
the Iroouois clubs first team here
three wears ago. and later tied the
same four in a game at Lexington
The IroquoiS FASTENERS got their
first goal Sunday when an end shot
struck one Of the visitors horses and
stopped in goal position. The Ken
tuckianS we're leading. 3 TO 0. at the
half and counted again shortly after
the fourth chukker started.
Sam Sutphin. playing his first
period in the game. scored for Roll
ing Ridge a few minutes later. The
locals took heart and waged fu-
rious battle throughout the remain
der OF the game. allowing only one
more score.
sam scored again in the last pc
rod for Rolling Ridges second and
last marker. The match was ref
creed by Layton Palm.
Jesse Andrew Sr. West Point.
Ind. who was 10 have taken a
leading part in the matches for
Rolling Ridge. sat on the sidelines
with a broken foot. He suffered the
injury in practice. Andrew had the
pleasure 81 watching his son. Jesse
Jr.. play the first half. however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
Kentucky Riders Defeat
Local Polo Squad, 50
Eddie Madden Leads IrOquOiS Club to Victory in Hard
Fought Match at Rolling Ridge.

IrOQuo Hunt and Polo Club of Lexington
A Rolling Ridge field 2
composed of Rolling
conServaively estimated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
COLUMBUS

Runs Dated in-Riggs. ?; wilson. An
Two-base hits-Cullop v Sherlock Sprinz
Home runs-Riggs. Washington Sacrifices
Riggs, Klinger. Double play-Wilson to
Myers TO Heath. Left on bases-Indian-
apolis, 7: Columbus 8. Base on ballsTOf
Teachout, 2; off Chamberlain. q Struck
out-By Teachout. 8; by Logan. 3: by
Chamberlain. /. Hits-Of Teachout IL in
ID innings; of Klinger. none in 2-3
inning: off Logan, IL in 8 innings; off
Chamberlain. none in l inning. Wild
pitches-Logan, Klinger. Winning pitcher
Logan Losing pitcher-Teachout. I'm
pires-Swanson and Clayton. Time-204.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
KAUTSKYS DROP TILT
Local Club DOwned by Buckeye
Crew at Muncie.

Crew at Muncie.
The Kautsy A. C.s of Indianapo-
lis were defeated by the Cincinnati
Tigers, Negro club, to l, in a tilt
played at Muncie yesterday. An
drews Of the Tigers limited the
Kautsky FASTENERS to eight hits. and
both clubs played errorless ball.
Score:
Tigers ............... O02 10 OOO-4 Il
Kautskys .......... moo 0l0 NM n
Andrews and Taylor; Biggs, Pendergast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
SATURDAY RESULTS

Indianapolis -. 0T0 200 OIL 10 3
Columbus ...-....... 100 OOi 201- 10
Bolen Rutzberger and Sprinz. Riddle;
Heise. Greer, Elliott and Angley
Second Game; Ten Inningsl
Columbus ........ 600 O20 OOl o. 10 !
weinert and Riddle; Greer. Teachout
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

s. B. Sutphin accounted for both
the home clubs goals, but every
local man gave an excellent eX-
hibition of mallet swinging and
Workmanship. Captain Eddie Mad
den led the winners with two goals.
The summary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

SheIbyville was a couple Of men
short of having a full team to match