davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
BrOuillard Starts
Path to Old Crown

CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-Lou Brouil-
lard, Worcester, Mass, had visions
today of regaining the middleweight
title held by Vince Dundee, after
demonstrating his punch on Solly
Dukelsky, Chicago, last night.
Referee Tommy Thomas stopped
the scheduled ten-round bout in the
seventh round and awarded it to
Brouillard on technical knockout.
After winning the opening round,
Dukelsky was at the mercy Of Brou-
lizard until the bout was halted A
left hook to the jaw sent him into
the ropes in the seventh round, and
when he dropped his arms to his
sides in a helpless condition the
referee interviewed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
British Star
Displays Top
Tennis Form
Perry Looms as Easy Win
ner in Defense of National
Court Title.

By Times Special
FOREST HILLS, n. Y, Sept. 8.
Matches scheduled for today in
the national mems singles tennis
tournament were postponed until
tomorrow afternoon, due TO rain.
Today's postponement, the third
Of the tournament, throws the
finals to next Wednesday,.
By United Press
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. g.
With six of the eight quarter-fnal
jobs filled, the national mems sim
giles tennis tournament today had
simmered down to a contest between
Fred Perry or England and lot of
other guys.
The other guys are pretty good.
but Mr.. Perry, rated off what he has
shown in this tournament, is much
too good for any of them. The nom
resident American champion, who
is ranked worlds No. singles play
er, went through Ed Feibleman, New
York stock broker and conqueror of
George Lott, like a Caribbean hur-
ricane, losing only five games.
Allison Looks Best
With the exception of Wilmer Al
lison, tall Texan, who is one of the
neatest shotmakers in the business
when he is on top of his game, none
of the Americans has shown any,
thing like Perry's consistent class.
The other quarter hnaliSts are Les
ter Stoefen of Los Angeles, Sidney
Wood of New York, Frank Shields
of New York, and Cliff Suffer, forv
merly of New Orleans, now living in
New York.
Two berths are untitled. These
lie between Frankie Parker Of
Lawrenceville, N. j., and Roderick
Mcneil of Czechoslovakia in the
lower half, and Don Bulge of Oak
land, Cal, and Vernon Kirby of
South Africa in the upper half.
Mcneil finished out his match
against Greg Mangin of Newark,
N. j., yesterday, while Bulge won
the deciding set of an incomplete
match against Bryan Grant OF At
lanta, Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
Pro Golfers Plan
Stag Party Edict
Sarazen Heads Plot to Bar
Wives From Journeys.

81 United Press
ST. PAUL, Sept. 8.-The wives
haven't been consulted, but profess
sional golfers of the United States
now plan to make their next tourna-
ment stag party.
Gene Sarazen, who had been WIN
ming tournaments for many years,
revealed the plot.
I've received messages from more
than 100 other pros agreeing that
wives should be left at home" he
said. If wives weren't present dur
ing major tournaments most pros
would find they had about $1,000
extra to bank at the end of the
year."
Gene is on his way to Australia
for an exhibition tour and will not
see Mrs. Sarazen until he returns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08

Attendance in the Big Ten sector,
which promises to continue it up
ward trend again this season. Tick
ct managers at Illinois, Minnesota,
Northwestern, Notre Dame, Iowa
and Chicago report an unusual
amount of early applications. At
Illinois the orders for the two big
games against Army and Ohio State
are the biggest since 1929.
The Big Ten training season is
only eight. days away, opening Sept.
Is. Two days previous the football
coaches and officials will meet in
Chicago to discuss the rules changes
and make their annual interpreta-
tions.
The first games for conference
teams come on Sept. 90 when Chi
cago, Illinois, Minnesota, Indiana,
Northwestern and Iowa swing into
action. The first Big Ten game be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08

and it whipped back and passed
Mr.. Bulge TO splatter on the side
line. If Grant had used a rife he
couldn't have placed the ball more
beautifully.
In making the shot Grant accom-
plished something just as incredible
as a runner breaking both legs in
the first i've miles and still win
ming the marathon. or a center
fielder executing an unasSiSted
triple play. The fact that he made
1t at match point was only gliding
the lily.
AS the ball landed the customers
forgot their dignity. stood up. and
cut loose. They clapped. They
stomped. They whistled They
yelled. Even Mr.. Bulge joined in
the applause.
This Is Grants last year Of major
league tennis. He's quitting to go
to wcfk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08

Two feet 10 one side Of Grant lay
his racquet. which had spun from
his hand as he started his dive TO
the turf. On the other side OF the
net. while sll this was going on.
was Mr.. Bulge. putting al he had
IN a forehand shot Mr.. Bulge
didn't leave anything off the ball.
because he wanted this point; want
ed IL because II he made II the
match vas his. he was in the fourth
round. and Grant was out Of the
tournament.
So Mr.. Bulge maSSaged the ball.
He laid onto il with al the strength
IN his six-foot frame.
AS Bulge whammed II. Grant
lifted his face from the grass and
made a frantic lunge for his racquet.
Grabbing Il. he made a wild. deS-
perate, backhand swing az the ball.
FThen Il came 70 pass. His racquet
pok the ball cleanly On the volley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08

tween Northwestern and Iowa will
be played on Oct. 6.
Minnesota already has been
tabled the favorite to win the Big
Ten title The Gophers have every
regular back from last years team
except Roy Den, the tough little
center. Coach Bernie Bierman has
seventeen letter men and plenty of
reserves for every place.
Iowa, Illinois, Michigan, Purdue,
Ohio State and Northwestern will
be strong. The others, Wisconsin,
Chicago, Indiana, won't be weak
The difference between the strength
of the top team and the bottom
team probably will be less this sea-
son than in years. The outlook is
for tough game for every team
every Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
Table Tennis Meet
to Be Held Here

Jimmy Mcclure, national table
tennis champion, will defend his
western open title when the western
championships are held here Feb.
8, and TO-
The Armory has been selected for
the site of the meet and nationally
known players have announced their
intentions of competing in the event
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
PASTOR SECRETARY OF
FOREIGN OFFICERS UNIT
The Rev. E. j. Unruh Named to
Succeed DR.. David NJ. Edwards.

Appointment of the Rev. Z. j.
Unruh as executive secretary OF the
Indiana council on international re-
lations was announced today.
Mr.. Unruh is pastor. Of the Gen.
trail Universalist church. He sue
ceeds DR.. David NJ. Edwards, who
has assumed the presidency OF
Friends university, wichita. Kan.
Plans for the annual fall insti-
tute scheduled for Nov. 9 and 10
have been completed. A series OF
one-day institutes also have been
planned for larger cities in Indi-
ana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
CUBS RECALL THREE
PLAYERS FROM COAST
ByUnited Press

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 8-The
Chicago Cubs today recalled four
players loaned to the Los Angeles
Angels this season. The players
will report to the Cubs 1885 spring
training camp.
The players are Frank Demaree.
Coast League home-run king; catch
er Walt Goebel and pitchers Dick
Ward and Roy HenShaw. Ward
started the 1894 season with the
Cubs. but was sent back TO the An
gels for further experience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
NET MATCH POSTPONED
b. Times special

y = 7 TlTITE :" TTFIIWI
NOBLESVILLE. Ind, Sept. g.
The match between the Christian
Men Builders tennis squad of In
dianapolis and the NobleSyille city
court team, which was 70 be held
here today. was postponed on the
account of wet courts The match
viii be played next Saturday at ?
o'clock on the Forest park courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
BURGLARS MOVE OUT
FAMILYS FURNITURE

Loot of Daylight Robbers Is valued
at More Than S240.
Burglars who worked calmly and
in broad sight of the neighbors yes
terday carried off most Of the fur
niture from the home Of Mrs. Ivra
Hobbs, 1861 West Twenty ninth
street. she reported to police last
night.
A white man, working with a
Negro accomplice, backed a truck up
to the house during the day and
removed, among other things, a
radio, living room suite. dining
room suite. sofa. chairs, bedroom
suite, rugs, gas range and ice box
The loot was valued at more than
S240.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
With Semi-Pros
and Amateurs

The Sanitary Board team Of Indianap-
oils was to meet the Lorain, O., nine in
sa 2 hs Ams
Evans field. Youngstown, o., today The
contest was carded for / O'Clock. Sixteen
event. which wilt last HD- eight days TWO
defeats will eliminate a team from the
title running.
Banner Farms Dairy Club will tangle
WITH CHmt6erlan6 Merchants tomorroT In
Mt; Auburn Red Sox. II to IS. and tied
Oak Hill Flashes. / to l., in fourteen
inning fray halted by darkness
Bargersville Merchants nosed out Green
wood Merchants 2 10 l. in eleven innings
Russell hurled for GreenRood and Hi Hickory ry
Terrell twirled for BargersWlle. Bargers
vile will be host to Goss Funeral Home
team tomorrow.
Oak Hin Flashes and Banner, Farm
nine battled fourteen innings until dark
Rhodes. of the Flashes and, Aldridge, Of
the Dairy team hurled good ball. Flashes
will mix with So-Athics tomorrow at
Ellenberger park at D. m.
Monte Carlos whipped Horton Cubs. g
morrow at Stone field.
South Side Merchants will travel to
1uOIutONn tomorrow ana VIII meet BED
ford Red Sox Sept. IS in a double-header.
Merchants defeated the Red Sox earlier
in the season. Ali Merchant players are
urged to be at the managers house at
1880 sharp.
Irvineton Merchants will play Question
Marks at Garfield tomorrow at 2:30. Mer-
chants will travel to New Brunswick the
next Sunday. All players notice.
Cord Rings will travel to Peru tomorrw.
and the following are asked to report BY
10 a. m: Becker. Harms. Quackenbush,
Adler and MCCALL Rings have Sept. IS
and % open. and would like to hear from
Lafayette. Lebanon. Frankfort. Newcastle
and othe.s. Write Art Paugh. Se7 Mas
sachusetts avenue. Indianapolis. or phone
Forty Sixth Street Merchants have
diamond and went a game for tomorrow:
Call Humboldt 5000 after o'clock. and
ask for Cal.
GIenn's Valley A. c's viii meet Weber
Mix Company nine on valleys diamond
Is and %. car DrexeI ss4O-w after 6
.. m. and ask for George.
Beanblossom A C.s viii meet Cooks
G Oe oh the mound for me M Us and
Reno is expected 10 tvirl for Cooks. Bean
blossoms have the rest Of month open.
Write Ralph Davis. 1869 West RAY street.
indianapolis.
Baby LincoIns. fast Negro squad. will
play Sokol A. G. az kokomo tomorroT et
400. For games. write Earl Smith. 762
Sheffield avenue. indianapolis.
csstleton is without game for TO-
morrow. Teams ave asked 70 call wash
ington 472o-&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
MAY INSTALL LIGHTS

HUNTINGTON, Ind, Sept. g.
Members Of the Huntington high
school board were. considering to-
day the erection Of equipment for
night athletic games at Kriegbaum
field, property Of the school. The
project would Get approximately
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
NEW OFFICERS SEATED
BY CITY LEGION UNIT
East indianapolis Post Is Headed
by Sam ]. O'ConneIl.

Dy sam j. OCOnnell.
East Indianapolis Post Is, Ameri-
can Legion, functioned today under
new officers installed last night in
post rooms at Michigan street and
Sherman drive.
Schuyler c. Mowrer administered
oaths to Sam J. O'Connen. COM
mander; DR.. H c. Percival, first
vice commander; Glenn Bertels,
second vice-commander; Grover
Cross. adjutant; John B Collins,
finance officer; John c. NuSbaum,
sergeant alarms; Werner G. Mon
ninger. historian, and Harry B.
Perkins, chaplain.
Eleventh district delegates to the
executive committee are Mr.. Mowrer
and j. E. Mendenhall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. m:
North northeast wind, miles an
hour; barometric pressure, 2999 at
sea level; temperature, 81; general
conditions, overcast, light fog; CELL
ing, estimated 500 feet; visibility.
one mile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
Stray Shots
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-Mr. Mer-
~ Ger Beasley has been called a
poseur, phoney, fake, and
quack. Yet he continues to bob up
with tennis players whom nobody
ever heard of, yet who manage to
do right well by themselves.
AS matter Of fact. and to be
downright honest about it, I am
one of the boys who sprinkled ridi-
cule on Beasley's head. 1t was after
the Davis cup business of 1888 when
the team that Mercer had hand
with, lost in straight matches to
England in the interzone final.
1t was in 1888, you will remember,
that BeaSley sat on the sidelineS
and took noteS-noteS which he
planned to use during the intermis-
sion between the third and ensuing
sets. Unfortunately, there were no
sets after the third, the Americans
losing in the absolute minimum of
time.
FOLLOWING this I, along with
L everybody else, "kidded" Beasley
numerically, calling him, as 1 said
before, poseur, fake, phoney
and a quack. So, to paraphrase a
popular advertisement, I laughed as
I sat down to talk with Mercer at
a recent tennis tourney in the east.
I figured I'd talk to him and get a
good kidding column"
But I didn't. Because the man
unarmed me right off the bat. He
laughed at the ridicule, and what
is more, admitted that lot Of it
was justiflable, but-and this left
me looking for an answer-he asked
me, in my profound wisdom, to
name a tennis coach-a professional
teacher of the game-who had
turned out as many good players as
he had.
II DON'T claim to be any genius"
Il Beasley said, land I know that
many of my methods of teaching
the game lend themselves to kid
ding" (He was speaking of placing
red discs on the court and having
his pupils drive at them until they
could pop the bullseye regularly, of
teaching tWenty-siX strokes and no
more, and of making his pupils fol-
low a chart, a pattern, when play
ing, just as though they were cut
ting out a dress0
Il know the game of tennis, and
I know how to teach it. A lot of the
kidding I get is inspired by my fell
low professionals This is only
natural, too, because teaching tennis
used to be a racket until I came
along. A wealthy man would place
his boy or girl under professionals
care and tell the pro to teach the
kid.
The pro, who could estimate the
fathers wealth to a dime, would
keep stringing the boy or girl along
until there was no more pay coming
We'll, I thought I'd be different.
When got pupil 1 taught him all
I could, as fast as 1 could, and told
him to get out and practice and
play until he mastered the thing.
That's what I did with Vines, with
Carolin Babcock, and with frankie
Parker"
AS a final shot Beasley gave me
permission to kid him all
wanted to.
Just spell the name right, boy,
that's all 1 ask. When you're a pro,
every knocks a boost"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08

THE century" what the wrestling fans calling
Armory Tuesday night Big Boy Davis apd
They for the first time here
the house two-man
started rouging and when looked though
pressure all"
commission representative police ordered halt
next Tuesday
of three falls
champ will the
Billy of Denver here prelm
open the Hercules A. c. show at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
Western Division
ANIERICAN IFAGrE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
A,rrRIc.N ASSOCIATION

Toledo az INDIANAPOLIS games at
IS and Sis D. m.
Columbus at Louisville night.
Milwaukee az Minneapolis.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
Something on the Ball
Grant SprawIS on Court but Receivers Racquet in
Time to Slap Ball Back Over Net.
BY HENRY MLEMORE
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW s-Playng against Donald Bulge in third
cant of Atlanta remarkable tennis shots Of
NJ
When Grant sliding along the his
stomach such a as 10 a wake behind him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
National FACUF

New York az Chicago.
Boston ar Cleveland two gamesl.
Philadelphia az Detroit p gamesl.
Washington 40 ST. Louis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08

Pittsburgh az Boston two gamesl.
s. Louis az Brooklyn 1.-TWO gamesl-
Chicago az New York.
Cincinnati ar Philadelphia ttwO gamesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee ...-...-.--1 100 100 OIL u
Minneapolis ---------520 40 o0x-i2 IS 0
PoIl. Harris and Rensai Petty and HaT-
CEate-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
Bedrs-Stdrs Fray Whets
MIDWEST Grid Appetite
Ticket Sales Zoom at Colleges as Football Season Nears;
Big Ten Practice Eight Days Away.
By GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO Sept Fooba interest the midwest been aroused
early this result of gidron battle between
Chicago Bears professional champions the College sr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08

II I1E curtain Will ring QOhn CAA
i the 1884 season of the Indian
apolis Country Club links Monday.
Mrs. George Stewart. president, who
will be governing her last event be-
fore retiring from the executive
post. announced a list of fifty paired
players today for the eighteen-hole
medal score with handicap allow
ance.
Mrs. Stewart, together with the
other officers, Mrs. NJ. L. Cohn vice.
president and Mrs. Ben Olsen, Sec
rotary and treasurer, have arranged
for a list of five awards to wind up
the campaign, and many players
who have not already entered the
Monday play and who we're unin-
terested because of the rain the past
few days, are expected to change
their minds.
DLAYERS will be paired at the
l. first tee and filled in at any
vacant spots that might arise
through Withdrawals or hardness.
Prize awards will take place at
luncheon that will follow the links
play.
Miss Elizabeth Dunn, city and
state champion, will pace the pa
rade, and Mrs. z. P. Dean, I. G. G.
star, will share the grand marshall
ing duties as they leave the first
tee at $3.50. Other pairings follow:
s.55-Mrs. Harrison Bennett CID and
Mrs. George Stewart PR.
s:40-Harriett Randall PR and Mrs.
Freeman P. Davis III.
6.45-Dorothy Ellis NH and Nj >.
Charles Latham lICCl.
s:5o-Mary Gorham CH1 and Mrs. Ben
s:s5-Mrs. c. A. Jaaua CHD and Mrs L
s:OO-Mrs Carl Cutter PR) and Mrs.
s:O5-Mrs sam Goldstein OBJ and Mrs.
r. A. Staudt lHCl.
s:10-Mrs. Ralph Flood CMH and Mrs.
sls-viT a1in 10 Ovens ,sG, and Mrs. W.
H Bridges CHCl.
s:2o-Mrs. Ralph Stonehouse (PR) and
s:25-Mrs. Dom Jenkins NH and Mrs.
s:so-Mrs. Dale Lentz lPR) and Mrs.
s.s5-Mrs. vincent rawlings CPR) and
Mrs. Jack Crawford tSGl.
9.sO-Mrs B. Kirshbaum tBl and Helen
s.4s-Mrs- Harry Mountain PR and
Mrs. Vance Oathout tHCl.
q.50-Nrs. John Spiegel NH and Mrs.
s.ss-M tSo' paul whijtemore tfn ard Mrs.
10 .oo-Mrs. Fen olsen cH and Claribel
1o.os-Mrs. George Weaver CAiH and Mrs.
lo.lo-Mrs James L Murray CMH and
=
io.is-Mrs. Fred Butler IHC) and Mrs.
10 .2O-Mrs. oven Pickens Hcl and Mrs.
lo.2s-Mrs. Chambers lRl and Mrs. Arthur
lo.so-Nrs' William Hutchinson (HC) and
Mrs. Leo Gardner ri.
Eev-CH Highland: UCC) indianapolis
Country Club; tNIHl Meridian HIS; .PhD
Pleasant Run; OBJ Broadmoor; sHCl Hill n
crest; lC) Coffin; $50 south "roNe' w
Riverside.
COLUMBIA CLUB golfers will
~ battle for their club title while
engaging with the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club team for the George j.
Marott trophy at Highland, officials
of the club announced today.
The Columbians dispensed with
the individual club championship
tournament this summer and agreed
the player with the lowest gross
score against the I. A. c. team next
Wednesday will wear the crown for
1884.
This is being done in an effort
to get as many of the better Column
bia Club linksmen as possible to play
The Columbia Club linksmen have
won three legs on the beautiful
Marott trophy. reputed to be the
most costly golf award in existence.
The I. A. c. have captured the
trophy twice. which makes TINS
years event more interesting than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08

WHEN he chalked up his
w seventeenth straight victory
for the Davenport Qa) club Of
the Western League recently,
Frank Lamanski not only set a
new record in his league but beat
the streak of sixteen set this year
in the American circuit by School
boy Rowe of the Tigers.
Lamanski has been purchased
by the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

FIRST Came
Philadelphia .--..... o3l 600 100 10 !
Detroit ....-.---..--. GOO 00l 0o3- 9 ?
Nrahanrv Dietrich and HAYES. Berry.
Bridges. M1rhcrrv and Cochrane-
Second Came
prrafrrnhia .-..--. oI0 O2o zoo =
Detroit ..----..--.I 100 f0i 100 l
Clscarcua and Berry. Crovder. sorrel
and HayWogth
New YORK ......-... OIO go DO 5
Ch.caEo --.-.-.--.-.- 100 COL SOL 10 Q
Drsronr Murphy. Gomez and JorEens.
L.etc. EcvnE and shea.
First Camel
v Ma' I5a's fSfSSSY6i-4i5 /
whitchu and Bolton; Biaehoider. Knott
second Game. tveive innings
Wash l,s, 5SjSSqSSqSST3i5 /
stewart Rassen and Bolton; Cofmsn.
NcNsom and CRUDE
Boston AZ Cleveland. rain-
NATIONAL LEAGUE
chicago .---..--..-.-0oo o2i olo-4
New YORK ---.------- 600 o0l 100 Q
warueke ard Hartnett Hubben. sslyeson
ard Danl.1S.
AL other Cames postponed; rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
FUNERAL FOR NATIVE
OF GERMANY Is SET
William F. Shrowe, SO, Resident of
City Forty-Five Years.

City Forty-Five Years.
Funeral services for William F.
Shrowe, SO, Of 1401 Ringgoid ave-
nue.. who died Thursday in his home.
will be held at Monday in the
residence. Burial will be in Crown
Hill.
Mr.. Shrowe, who. was born in
Berlin, Germany, had been cabinet
maker in Indianapolis forty-flve
years. He was member Of st.
Johns Evangelical church.
Surviving him are q daughter,
Mrs. Bertha wilkins, and a number
Of grandchildren and great-grand-
children.
Injuries sustained two month ago
in a fall down a flight Of stairs
caused the death of Mrs. Amanda
Whaley, 81. of 2O02 Village avenue,
in city hospital yesterday. Mrs.
whaley was admitted to the hos
pital Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
LAILrrrnnn Eamc }

Columbus .....-....- 600 600 Ola 10 I
Louisville .----------. OIL 600 600 ? ?
Elliott cross and ODea. Bass. Natter
and Thompson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08

Glenn's Valley A C.s viii meet Weber
Mix Company nine on Valleys diamond
tomorrow valleys want games for Sept.
is and % Cal Drexel 6s4O-W after 6
D. N. and ask for George.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08

Forty Sixth Street Merchants have
diamond and wsmt a game for tomorrow.
Call Humboldt 5000 after o'clock. and
ask for Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08

Eastern Division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08

tr.-.-r Ci-, ........ O00 col COO ?
81 paul -.-.-. Oo1 600 lo2- S 10
Fullerton and Craudau. Hutchinson.
Erickson. TroW and Fenner-
Toledo 40 Indianapolis: both games post
ucuCc- rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08

Kev-CR Highland: UCC) indianapolis
Country Clubs tNgHl Meridian Hills; I'm
Pleasant Run: OBJ BroadmOor; lHC) Hit
crest: fCl Coffin: $50 south Grove; thl
Riverside.