davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
CHASE PARK TENNIS

Play entered the semi-finals yes- terday at the Chase courts as the quarter final matches were com pleted with only one mild upset. Kay Wolff, member of the Full ton Park girls team, decisively trounced Ellen Eurell, the defend- ing champion 60, 6-2. Dora Eurell, last years finalist and tournament favorite, suffered the loss of but single game in her match with Emmeline Manganiello. Eleanor Baltrush displayed fine form in defeating Katherine Kaz- lauskas in love sets and Helen Shukis also won easily over Agnes Luddy.
 Quarter Finals
 Kay Wolff defeated Ellen Eurell GO. 6-2.
 Helen Shukis defeated Agnes Luddy 6-1, 6-2.
 Dora Eurell defeated Emmeline Manganiello GO, 6-1.
 Eleanor Baltrush defeated Kath- erine Kazlauskas GO, GO.
 Semi-Finals to he played Monday
 Kay Wolff-Helen Shukis.
 Dora Eurell- Eleanor Baltrush.
 Bunker Hill Beaten
 The Chase Park junior tennis team suffered a setback at the hands of the older and move ex- perienced Bunker Hill team yes- terday at the Chase courts. The score was 3-2.
 In the best match of the day Charlie Sa&s, finalist in the junior tournament, outfought Eddie Brad ley by score of 6-2. 4-6, 11-9. Singles Charlie Sabis eC) defeated Eddie Bradley 6-2. 4-6. 11-9.
 Jack Aubrey (BHD defeated Jim Mclean 6-3. 6-3.
 Walt Lanove (BH) defeated Rich Lukosius 6-3, 4-6. 6-1.
 George Lanove (BH) defeated Fred Schuster GA. 6-2. George Mclean and Al Puzas co defeated Joe Casaly and Jack Aubrey 4-6, 10-S, 6-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
Brooklyns Threaten
 Lead Of Tribunes In Sunday Feature

With the players concerning themselves with possible activity in the national amateur baseball tour nament at Youngstown, Ohio next month, City Amateur League games billed for tomorrow triple header at Hamilton park, took on a new importance. The Tribunes in first place for some time now. were most concerned with protect ing their precious one game lead over the Sacred Hearts and to do that must beat the busy Brooklyns at o'clock on the second diam ond. The boys from across the bridge have caused plenty of woe to rival teams on and near the top of the loop during the last half of the season, their victories over the North End Thomas club and Sacred Hearts being decided upsets in the minds of the fans.
 TOmnlies Tumble
 The Sacred Hearts. anxious to fight the Tribunes down the stretch have the Thomas club to reckon with tomorrow in the 4 o'clock SdfHS UII lIlc llISl OldIIOIlO, W HIGH should not be too tough for them, as the Tommies have ticpped com pletely since Atwood deserted them as a pitcher and hitter of real ability. From potential cham pions at the start of the season the Tommies look like contenders for fifth place, righ now, but they may finish up strong, for their speed may bring them a game or two. Poor pitching has proven their downfall.
 The Washington Hills are ex- pected to lose n ground in the league race, when they play the Recreations, losers of 12 straight games and winners of none.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
WRESTLING

At New York-Coney Island. Gino Garibaldi. Italy, threw Abe Kashay, Syria; Bobby Stewart, Nebraska. threw Floyd Marshall, Texas: Harry Field. Pennsylvania decisioned Willie Davis. Virginia: :: Jack Washburn. California, threw Henry Piers, Hollands: Max Martin. Ohio, drew with Charley John stone. Cuba: Maurice La Chapelle, France, threw Tony Garibaldi, Italy: Dick Griffin. Australia, threw Hans Moeller. Germany; Angelo Martini. Italy, decisioned Herb!e Freeman, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
swIMs, FISHES AT ss

Mt Vernon. o. (UP)-T. S. Pit kin. spry at 8S, can do almost anything around the water. On his birthday, this July, he swam across 8 pool at a local lake. Now comes word from Cedar Lake, Ind, where he has been visiting, that in an hour and a half of angling he landed 32 fish. all more than IA inches long. Which Is one every three minutes. Pitkin is a Civil War veteran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
LOSES LEG HUNTING JOB

Cleveland (UP)-S nIe y Michalkiewicz, IS, hitch-hiked to Pittsburg with friend to hunt work, failed to find job and lost his right leg on the way home With Stanley Tolacewicz, IS. he boarded a fast freight to return. When the train didn't slow down at south side stop near the boys home, both jumped. A car wheel crushed Michalkiewicz's leg when he slipped,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
CamDbell. and Ross .SOmerville Clash

Laval-Sur-Lac. Quebec, Aug. IS -OP)-Scotty Campbell. 21-year- old Seattle store clerk. will defend his Canadian amateur golf title today against Ross Somerville, for mer Canadian and American anna teur champion.
 Campbell reached the finals de- feating Ernie Palmer of Winnipeg while Somerville beat Jesse Guil- ford of Boston,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
90 3 IT
 WASHINGTON

One out when winning run was scored.
 *Ran for Berg in ninth inning. Cleveland 020 900 O01 0-3 Washington .. 900 001 002 1-4
 Runs batted in-Berg, Hide brand, Myer, GalatZer, Harris, Schulte, Bolton, Two-base hits Hildebrand, Berg. Bolton; Harris. Three-base hit-Berg Sacrifice Whitehill. Double plays-Myer, Cronin and Susko CD. Left on bases-Cleveland. g.: Washington, II. Bases on balls-Off Hildebrand T; off Whitehill, 1. Umpires,- Summers and McGowan. Time 1.16
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
Last Nights Fights
By United press

At New York-FQrt Hamilton Vince Dundee. 163, Newark. N. J., outpointed Tony Brescia. 16S. New York. (10): Carmine Nachio, 139, Brooklyn, stopped Harry Mos co, 13s, Newark (4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18

*Batted for Deshong in eighth inning.
 fBatted for Chapman in eighth inning.
 Detroit 10 2 o o o 0 o O O-2 New York 70 o % o o O..
 Runs batted in-Fox, Cochrane. Three-base hit-Fox. Double plays -Rogell, Gehringer and Green berg; Rowe, Rogell and Green berg. Left on bases-New York 6; Detroit 2. Bases on balls-Off Deshong 2; off Rowe 5. Struck out By Rowe II; by Deshong 8: by Murphy l. Hits-Off Deshong 5 in 8 innings; off Murphy l in l. Hit by pitcher-By Deshong (Coch-- rane, Owen). Losing pitcher Deshong. Umpires-Kolls, Hide brand and Dinneen. Time-2:O0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
NOW HE FLIES

Rockland. Me. (UP)-Forty- eight years ago, Eugene H. Phil brick, garageman, moved from Somerville to Rockland in hay rack. Recently he flew back to Somerville by airplane and dropped a message of greetings over his old homestead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
HAILsToNEs KILLED SHEEP

Circle, Mont. (UP)-Hailstones the size of hen's sggs pounded this district recently. More than some pigs were killed by the stones 100 sheep, scores of chickens and which pierced their skulls like rife bullets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18

Totals .31 5 6 27 8 0
 "Batted for Sorrell in eighth in- ming.
 fBatted for Hamlin in ninth in- ming. ,..
 Detroit ....0 o 0 0 0 o 0 O-5 New York ..3 0 0 70 ? 0 x-5
 Runs batted in-Gehrig, Selkira CD, Lazzeri CD. Two-base hit Greenberg. Home run-Lazzeri. Stolen base-White. Double plays -Crosetti, Lazzeri and Gehrig CD. Left on bases-New York 4; De- troit g. Bases on balls-Off Gomez 3; off Sorrell 2. Struck out-By Gomez 4; by Sorrell 6. Hits-Off Sorrell in innings: off Hamlin 0 in 1. Losing pitcher-Sorrell. Umpires-Dinneen, Hildebrand and Rolls. Time-1:55.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18

Two-base hits-Susko CD, Tros- ky. Stolen base-Schulte. Sacrifices Bolton, Pearson. Double plays Travis. Cronin and Susko; Hale and Trosky. Left on bases-Cleve- land. 4; Washington, z. Base on balls-Oq Pearson, 2; off Burke, 2. Struck out-By Pearson, 2; by Burke, 2. Wild pitches-Pearson (2). Winning pitcher-Burke. Los ing pitcher-Pearson. Umpires- McGowan and Summers. Time 1888
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
r. fxQD- STANDINGS
National.

National. New York 7-S, Pittsburgh 5-3. St Louis 12, Philadelphia ?. Boston 5, Chicago 2. Brooklyn 12, Cincinnati 4.
 National. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New York at Cincinnati. Boston at St Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
LARGEST CAPTIVE SNAKE
 DEAD

Gallipolis, o. (UP)-A snake which battled Frank Buck, tropics live animal hunter, in Ceylon last September, died while on exhibi- tion here. It was 22 feet long, the largest snake in, captivity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
Helen Jacobs And Caolin Babcock eetAga On Tennis Trail
Daring Field Of Auto Race
 Drivers At Windsor Park
 On Sunday Afternoon

With twelve of the fastest drivers already qualified and two to be given opportunity to qualify in the two consolation the 40p feature at Sage park speed way, Windsor Sunday afternoon, should result in of the greatest hereabouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18

Monday night the Raymond Hlllles and c. and c. Jrs will meet at Fulton Park in one of the leagues postoned games. The game is listed to begin at 6:15 With Eddie Bergin and Tom O'Conner as officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
Champions Conqueror At Seabright In Semi FinalS;
 Sarah Palfrey New Threat
By STUART CAMERON

Forest Hills, N. Y, Aug 18-(UP)-It took the Amer an players five days to rid of the threat and today the United States contingent had the national womens tennis champonships to themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18

Northeastern. Watertown at Hartford CD. Worcester at Springfield. Wayland at Lowell. Manchester at New Bedford.
 American Association. Milwaukee 6, Indianapolis 5. Minneapolis IS, Toledo 10. Columbus z. St Paul 5. (One night game).
 New YOrk-Penn. Scranton 6-5, Williamsport II. q Binghamton 12-0, Dealing 10-3. Harrisburg 4-3, Elmira II. (Only games scheduled).
 Texas. (Tour night games).
 Pacific COnst. (Four night games).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
Standing;
Night games

Newark at Rochester. Syracuse at Toronto CD. Baltimore at Montreal. Albany at Buffalo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
nleriPRn.

American. New York 50, Detroit 0-2. Boston 6-2. St Louis 0-5. Philadelphia 9-2, Chicago S3. Washington Al, Cleveland 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
YESTERDAYS HEROES
(By United Press)

Lynn Rowe. Tigers-Shut out Tanks for 14th straight win; gave three hits, struck of1t eleven.
 Ed Coleman, Athletics-Hit three homers in four trips; drove in i've.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
nlericnn.

Cleveland at Philadelphia CD. Chicago at Washington. St Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Toronto 9, Baltimore 0. Rochester 4, Albany Gst). Rochester 4, Albany Qst). Montreal 2, Newark o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
STANDINGS:

New Bedford 3, Manchester o. Watertown g. Wayland o. Springfield 12, Lowell 10. Worcester 2, Hartford 1.
 GAMES TODAY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18

CHURCH ASKED TO BE QUIET
 Mansfield. Q. (UP)-Because of the shouting of c church congrc- ganion botSaring a sick resident next door, Mansfield police were obliged to ask that services be conducted with less noise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
By Joe Williams
Lots of Noise in Bronx
MCarthymen Facing Tiger
Other Hunters Fare Badly

NEW YORK Aug 14-Dont be alarmed by that ferocous
roar up Bronx for it isn't uprising Of the tax
payers simply that the Tiger hunt staged by
Narse Joe Mccarthy reached its climax today at Yankee
Stadium For upward month Hunter Joe and his Yankee
been pursuing this eater habtat Detroti-
bus. Now that they've finally arranged meeting with the
beast may rapidly become embarrassing Other
bggame of the American League have been saw
agey clawed recently by the big striped cat In fact the
latest results be Tiger, II; Hunters,
they practically the beast but the
jungle cat MADE nlcn oI @ % ~ 15ger face 70 face the
vedt TRAN did the beaes ana now neeIg ne Ilse' 1aGe 10
could stand little help Lefty Gomez tea tng Lou
the hunters need little assistance from CHoe
Beatty O
TTAvINC ured back yard with the help Of
schedule the hunters are no" laced by
phrase For weeks the Yankees
the Tiger conques with amused ana cyc
they Just can't keep up" Yankee remarks
the Giants and their
the And memory serves the Giants managed 10
keep 1t up
TOUR games the Yankees must
sweep put first place but hoping Tor sweep IKE
ordering the pearls expect to find in plate OF oysters
eng habnaing of their own confidence
and knocking the seeteem OF Detroit ~
the setup Mickey
pulling those pitchers out OF
@ ma ne @ LII Trt cen no raced directly to the manager of
pitching staff which breezed TO the
pnnants of FINGERS who
when Cochanes seading influence was behind the plate
OCRANE pitchers of the right foot
has rather dmmed his light master
Pepper Martin.
which Detroit series
League Phillips
pitcher who not with the club last Auk incidentally pitched
V-O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14

Lack of funds prevented the In
dlanapolis champion from entering
the event last year.
Drawings for the second round in
the series also were announced. The
Patrick Henry Beer and INDIANAPOLIS
Bleaching mines will clash at Gar
held park No. Saturday and the
loser OF the fracas will be eliminated
from the series, as both already
have suffered one defeat.
The Rose Tires and South Side
Merchants will meet at Riverside
No. l Saturday The Tire team
won its opening BATTLE. but the
Merchants have one defeat against
them.
The U. S Corrugated Box and the
Sanitary Board both first-round
winners, Will tangle at Riverside No.
g Saturday.
The Inland Container team will
play its initial tilt against the Riv-
erside Olympics, who were defeated
IN their first start, at Riverside No.
g Sunday. The Riverside A. A
Davis Fuel club drew a bye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
CloverdaIe Grays
and Columbus in
Game Here Friday
GrayS and Negro Nine Play
at Perry Stadium.

The Cloverdale Grays, one of the
fastest semi-pro mines in the state,
will return to Perry stadium Friday
night to mix in a feature battle
with the indianapolis Columbia A
C.s, regarded as one of best Negro
clubs in this section. The Grays
were rained out at Brazil last Sun
Gay and will have full strength to
send against the A. G. team.
Cloverdale has downed Pat Riley'S
Monarchs twice. Seymour Reds
twice, Upton, Elwood, Newcastle,
Charlottesville, Bridgeport, Baby
Lincolns and other prominent indie
pendent clubs. Russ Paugh, the
Grays' ace pitcher, will pitch against
the Columbus here Friday and
Fornell will catch.
Reb Russell, former big Lacquer,
will play first base. He is batting
better than 400 this season. George
Garrick of the Beanblossom Club
has been added to the Cloverdale
roster and will perform at third
base.
Outstanding players with the Co.
lumbia A. C.s are CannOnball Per-
due, Joe Blackwell, Steele and Bass.
Action will start at 8:15. General
admission will be 25 cents and re-
served seats 40 cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
Shields, Wood in
2Matches Today
frankie Parker Wins Over
Don Bulge.

BY CN1teU PfeSS
NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. ATOP
seeded Frank Shields and his Davis
cup mate, Sidney Wood, will play
two matches each today to catch up
with the field in the annual New
port Casino tennis play.
Both advanced to the third round
yesterday, while most of the re-
mainder of the field moved into the
fourth bracket, filling fourteen Of
sixteen places.
frankie Parker, clever Spring
Lake IN. " youngster. stroked his
way into the fourth round by two
victories, the second over Don
Bulge of Oakland, Cal, his per-
RENAL junior championships foe.
Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex,
second ranking American; Bryan
Grant of Atlanta, Ca: Berkeley Bell
of New York, former Texan; Henry
Prusoff, blond Seattle Giant; Will
mer Hines of Columbus, S. c., and
John Van Ryn of Philadelphia all
gained the fourth round.
Two collegians joined them-Jack
Tidball of Los Angeles and Martin
Buxby Of Miami, Fla, and the Uni
versity Of Texas.
Others who gained the fourth
round were John McDiarmid, slim
Fl. Worth (Tex) school teacher; DR..
Eugene McCauliffe of New York Gil
Hall of South Orange, N. j.; Greg
Mangin of Newark. N. j., and Ed
Fiebleman of New York, surprise
winner over Robert Bryan of Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
Field Named
for Harness
Horse Derby
Eight to Start in Rich Ham,
bIetonian at Goshen,
N. Y.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. IA field
of eight, the smallest except for the
race in 1890, will go to the post in
the Hambletonian Stakes, Ken
lucky Derby" of the trotting world,
at Good Time park here tomorrow.
The eight entries declared in to-
day for the ninth renewal of the
stakes, with positions, owners and
drivers:
Muscletone, c. B. Shaffer, Cold
Stream farm, D. Parshall
Princess Peg, j. I. and E. L. Lyle,
Palm.
Ella Brewer. w. N. Reynolds,
White
Bertha c. Hanover, Hanover
Farms, Berry.
Reynolds, Henry H. Knight,
ChildS.
Emily Stokes, C. w. Phellis,
Stokes.
Vitamine, Martin B. Dodd, w.
Cation.
Lord jim, E. L. Meford, H. Par
shall.
The race will be worth approx
mately $27,5OO to the winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
King LevinSky ElOpeS
to Crown Point, Ind,
Despite Own Protest

81 Hiftd Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-Two hours
after calling all Chicago newspapers
10 announce that he positively
would not get married. King Le-
whisky. Maxwell Streets favorlte
heavyweight boxer, elOped today
with Miss Roxanne GhCkman. Is
year-old fan dancer. and was mar
RED in Crown Point. Ind.
Plans for the runaway ceremony
were kept a deep secret the only
witnesses being a dozen or so news
paper men. Inc kings best man
was the publicity agent Of a world
fair concession.
LevinSky. who signed the license
records with his real name, Harris
Krakow. was almost speeches.
through an automobile trip TO
Crown Point ana through the we'd
ding ceremOny-a condition I'M
precedented.
At midnight. after his sister
manager. Lena. had introduced
Miss Glickman 10 every sports desk
IN town. Levlnsky telephoned a
half dozen editors 10 announce that
he had changed his mind
L lust can't 60 IL, he mOaned.
He changed his mind again when
Lena and Miss Ghckman got back
on the JOB. The ceremony took
place IN the home OF Judge Howard
II. Kemp al a. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service Sports Editor

SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug. IA.
They say Willis Sharpe Kilmer
means it when he says that the g.
year-old Sun Beau will return to
the races in the event that Equipoise
is entered in the Santa Anita Handi-
cap on the new Los Angeles Turf
Clubs track on Feb. %.
Kilmer realizes the stud value of
Sun Beau being the worlds biggest
money winner, particularly with his
first offspring making their bows
next spring. And Equipoise is the
only horse now in position to take
the honor from the famous son Of
Sun Briar.
Sun Beau exhibited remarkable
soundneSs of limb and wind and
consistency rarely found in even a
top flight performer in amassing
$376,744 in purses over a stretch of
six years. He took down in addi-
ton, cups and trophies appraised at
$64,0O0 The 6-year-old Equipoise
has $328770, having passed the mark
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
McMillen and
RaScher Head
Mat Program
H0OSier Star Receives His
Chance Tonight Against
Ranking GrappIer.
THE COMPLETE CARD

Main Go
Andy Rascher. PIP Cedar Lake. Ind. vs..
Jim McMillen. 222. Chicago. Two falls out
of three.
Semi-FinaI
OrviIle Brown. e15, wichita. Kan. IS.
George Tragos 215. st. Louis. One fall.
Opening Bout
Big Boy Davis. 2Sa. Columbus, o.. VS.. Al
Sparks. 200, Little Rock, Ark. One fall.
First bout at $50.
Referee, Here Clark.
Local wrestling fans who have
watched the popular Andy Rascher
come to the top as a professional
mat performer, and who have been
waiting to see him in action against
big time" competition. will have
that opportunity tonight at Sports
Arena on North PENNSYLVANIA street.
The former Indiana university
mat and grid star will clash with
jim McMillen of Chicago, in the
feature attraction on the Hercules
A. G. all-heavyweight wrestling
card. The bout calls for two falls
out of three.
McMillen, an eX-all-America foot
baller at the University of Illinois,
is rated among the first five" in
heavyweight mat circles and to-
nights match is expected to pro-
vide Andy with the toughest test
he has had in a local ring.
The Hoosier husky has won his
last five tussles here and is hoping
that his speed and aggresSiveness
will prove an advantage against
Big jim. The match is one that
Rascher requested. The Hercules
A. C. reports keen interest in the
bout.
Tonight's -windup will see
Orville Brown, a newcomer, tackle
George TragOs, Well-knoWn Greek,
while two rough grapplers,. Big Boy
Davis and Al Sparks will open the
card. Brown is rated one of the
best of the younger heavies and re-
Gently defeated Karl Doc) Sarpolis
and Dick RaineS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14

Matchmaker Lloyd Carter COM
pleted his supporting card today
and believes the boys who will en-
gage in the earlier encounters are
capable of throwing a lot Of gloves.
The complete card follows:
IS. Tracy Cox. indianapolis; lightweights
Six ROunds-LOuie Thomas vs. Noble
Wallace, both of Indiana polls; 100 pounds.
Six Rounds-Jimmy Goodman. Indian
apulis. VS.. Lee Cox, Cincinnati; 1i5 pounds.
Four Rounds-Popeye Huber. PhiIadeI-
Dhla vs. Md Oder. Cincinnati; 135 pounds.
-Four ROunds-Owen Terrett Indianap-
oils. vs.. Johnny Balm. COvingtOn. XIV; ITO
pounds.
Herrera arrived in the city late
yesterday and worked out at the
Colonial gym. He is to complete
his training there today and tomor-
row. The flashy Mexican. who has
twice decisioned Cox. reports that
his last fight was three weeks ago
when he beat Emanuel Poncho Viii
Ia in Hollywood. Cal. He is billed
to fight ten rounds with Lew Am
berS in the Brooklyn Dodger base
ball park on Aug. %.
Both Cox and Herrera are re-
ported in shape and ready for the
fight which will be the first that
local fans have had an opportunity
to witness for some time.
With six knockout triumphs in
his last six fights to his credit.
Tracy figures he is prepared to
handle his Mexican rival. He is de-
termined to beat the speedy Tony
before his home town fans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
4Games Tonight
in SOftball Meet
Tits to Be at Willard and
Gas Diamonds.

Four games are scheduled to be
played this evening IN the first
round of the city SOftball tourna-
ment. They include.
Eli Lilly VS.. PreStel Transfer and
FlOrsheim,s Interfraternity All-StarS
VS.. Greer A. c. both games at Sis
D. m. at Willard park; BrightwOod
vs.. NJ. p. o. at 7.3O at Citizens Gas
diamond. and St. Johns vs.. Prest-
O-Lite. Inc. at $50.
Shelby Merchants rallied TO de-
feat the Belmont Merchants II to
Is in one Of yesterdays opening
games. The Shelby nine was be
hind. ID to 1. IN the third inning.
In other games Citizens Gas de-
feated Zinun Transfer. IL TO ?,
RivoH Theater defeated BARS
Strand IL to 8. and the Democrats
shut out FarbS All-Stars, 5 to 0.
Martin pitched for the Democrats
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-14
City Parks Tennis
Meet Is Arranged
Trophy to Be Presented on
Representative Basis.

The annual city parks tennis
tournament will be held on Fall
Greek courts, beginning next Mon
day, with a special trophy to be
presented to the most representa-
tive park
Parks will be given one point for
each singles entry in the six divi-
Sions of the tournament and an
additional point for each round an
entry advances. The winning park
will be given possession of the
trophy for one year
Divisions will include mems sim
giles and doubles, junior singles and
doubles, women's singles and boys
singles. Joe Stubs will defend his
mems singles tile and Eleanor
Lauck is defending women's cham
pion. Other title holders have adj
vanced to new divisions. George
Horst, Talbot 1924. will receive
singles entries until Sunday noon.