davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12

The Indians were held to six hits.
Arky Vaughan led the Pirate attack
with four blows, including one dou-
BILE. Even old Honus Wagner saw a
little action. He batted in the
ninth and then played first base.
MANAGER GEORGE GIBSON
4VA kept his regulars on the field
until they had piled up an outland-
lsh score, after which he sent in his
reserves to give everybody a little
exercise. Attendance was about
1900.
Johnny Cooney and Tony Cotelle
poled two hits each for the Indians
and one of Cooney's wallops, made
off of Chagnon, was long drive
against the left field wall.
Rockies from FIT. Wayne used by
the Tribe were Rhein, at second,
Kahle at short and Jung, Kolle and
Terry on the mound. Babe Lawrie,
local sandlot graduate, held down
third base. Rhein looked the best
Of the youngsters. Score:
Pittsburgh . 42I O21 5O3-1S 25 1
indianapolis ....... 100 0O2 OOO- 2
ChagnOn, Harris, CrandaII and VeItman;
Wright, Jung, KOlle, Terry and Sprinz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12

Only last Friday three competent
medicos thumped and sounded their
chaSSi thoroughly and pronounced
both in excellent physical condition;
perfectly capable of whanging away
for fifteen rounds or less hurs-
day night.
This second examination, it seems
is being staged for visiting men,
bers of the California and Illinois
boxing commissions. These visiting
commissioners doubtless learned
many new things about fight pro-
motion by reading recent blasts
about the battle of the "scentury. y
Their education should be virtually
completed today.
Deny Champ Ill
If one were to believe reports ap-
pearing in some of this mornings
New York newspapers, one would
expect to see champion Camera
carried into the examination cham
bers on an extra large stretcher.
Some of the writing boys had
Camera confined to his bed at
Pompton Lakes yesterday with an
attack of influenza that would make
the black plague seem like chicken
pox.
We have the most profound as
surances from DR.. Foroni, and from
Louis Soresi, Cameras manager,
and Billy Defoe, trainer, that the
big fellow is in perfect health and
rarin' to go. Also that he ate three
diversified trout for dinner.
Meanwhile Max Adelbert Baer.
the Larruping Lochinvar from
Livermore, who was branded
bum" fighter last week by Com
missioner Bill Brown, now is being
hailed by his own manager, Ancil
Hoffman, as a tiger man."
Ask for Ambulance
Make now is so formidable that
Hoffman yesterday warned the COM
mission of the madcap mauler's
ferocity. He sat down at Asbury
Park, N. j., and wrote the COM
A4fAtooAO14OAO q 1CUCC1s 11C dONlOCu
commissioners to have an ambu-
lance at the Garden bowl in case
anything untoward happened to
Camera. He requested the COM
mission to give the fighters their
ring instructions Immediately after
today's physical examination, in
stead of just before the opening
gong. He feared Make would be
so anxious to tear after Primo that
he would pay no attention to the
words of advice from the referee
Thursday night.
No "frail," Sunday school referee
will be able to handle Make and
Primo when they engage in their
primitive .brawl, Hoffman added. The
Baer camp wants big, brawny, Off
cial who can defend himself, and
one who will let the boys make
fight of it.
Meanwhile, Madison Square Gar
den announced that "Barnum was
right" that the public is actually
fighting for tickets despite all the
adverse hurly-burly. Ticket sales
have mounted to an astounding
$228,000, indicating better than
100000 gate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12

Coffin. Young Heinlein last week
captured the 1884 Indianapolis
Times interscholaStic tournament at
Coffin. Chapman was winner of
the Times event in 1881. Heinlein
was off to good start with 81
out, two over par, but a couple of
SKIES spoiled his incoming nine.
Eight Have 79s
Eight players had 70 each. They
were: Carl jacobson, Roy Neihaus,
Carl Boswell and Bobby Dale, all of
Coffin; Bob Munro of Pleasant Run,
Vaughn King of South Grove, Ward
Knight of Anderson and Jim Hamill
of Highland. Bobby Dale is state
Junior champion. His game was a
bit off yesterday.
Those who wound up the parade
of leaders with 80's were Sammy
Simpson, I. G. c.; Don Kennedy of
Martinsville, Ray Robertson of High
land, Chester Werner of Pleasant
Run, Ralph Jordon of Coffin, R. G.
Dittrich of Coffin and two Speed
way stars, John Mcclure and Nelson
Marks.
Net Score Leaders
Only eight players bettered course
par after their handicaps had been
deducted from their actual scores.
Lloyd Diamond of Indiana lake,
with an eighteen stroke allowance,
scored an 81 gross for a 81 net. Bill
Berber of Pleasant Run had an 81
gross with sixteen handicap for IS
net and Henry Gibson of Coffin,
Charles GreathouSe Jr., woodstock
and Arthur Mason, another Indiana
Lake player, all claimed 81 net.
Max Blackburn of South Grove
and Bob Rhodehamel of Meridian
Hills had SO net. The only other
two to beat par with handicaps were
Ed Dorsett of South Grove and
Billy Reed Jr., Speedway, with SO
each. Reed was given three
stroke allowance and fired 70 gross.
Those who hit par 70 with net
scores were Jack Pasco, Pleasant
Run; G. G. Robinson, Speedway;
Don Kenney, Martinsville, and FoS-
dick Goodrich, Indianapolis Country
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12

DRIES to boys who played we'll
l. in the ninth annual Indianap-
oils Times interscholastic golf
tournament held at Coffin munic-
ipal course last week will be award
ed at the Palace theater Thursday
at 9 p. m.
Louis HeinIein, of Cathedral,
tournament winner and medalist in
the qualifying round; Paul Gentry
of Tech, runnerup; Vincent Lock-
wood, school No. rs, winner of the
grade school championship, and
semi finalists and quarter finalists
in the high school match play di-
vision will all be rewarded
DRIES to be distributed will be
Il The Indianapolis Times trophy
and gold medal, a set of custom
built woods, donated by Happt Al
yea, representative of the Tyler
Company of Muncie, and beautiful
clubs donated by George Soutar.
professional at Broadmoor; Neal
Mcintyre, Highland; Dick Nelson,
Meridian Hills; Roy Smith, Hill
crest; Clayton Schultz, Sarah Shank;
Johnny Vaughn, Pleasant Run;
Harry Schopp, South Grove; Ralph
Stonehouse, Coffin, and Russell
Stonehouse, Riverside courses.
Jack Flex, manager of the Pal
ace, generously has consented to
the prize presentation on the stage
and more details of the program will
appear on this page in tomorrow and
Thursdays editions. Watch for the
complete list of winners.
n
MFRS. GEORGE o. STEWART,
1V1 president of the indianapolis
Women'S Golf Association, is COM
plotting arrangements for the an
nual city championship tournament
to be held next week over Speedway
course.
The event will open Monday with
an eighteen-hole qualifying round
to determine sixteen low scorers
that will make up the champion
ship flight Other flights of sixteen
each will be arranged so they may
play for other valuable prizes.
Match play will open Tuesday
morning and continue each morning
through Friday, when the finals in
all flights will be played.
Mrs. Stewart desires that all play
ers who plan to participate call her
at Irvington 1859, or telephone the
association secretary, Mrs. Ben Oh
sen, Washington 1893, so that the
palrings can be made up with play
ers together whose games are nearly
alike. The formation of the pair
ings will be late Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12

MAX Buell., Q6l6IlQlIlR CHAMPION
playing over his home course, was
the lone veteran golfer among the
first half dozen. Max had a 37-37-
"a to tie for second position with a
pair of youngsterS-Bob Rhodehamel
of Meridian Hills and George Hitz
Jr, of Anderson, Ind, Country Club
Dave Mitchell of Coffin and Mike
Pollak of Speedway finished with
75S to complete the first half dozen
leaders.
In past years, players around 80
for the first round have caught the
leaders in the event before the fin
iSh the third day. Quite few with
scores ranging between rs and 80
are expected to move up as'the Sec
ond eighteen holes progresses today
over Speedway Play ends with
eighteen holes over Meridian Hills
tomorrow
Reed Sr. Scores
Young Reeds father, Bill Reed
ST., city champion some years ago,
fired II in the district play yes
terday.
Bill Jr. has been a member of
the indianapolis public links team,
but his first real tournament ex-
perience was gained in The Indian
apolis Times schoolboy tournament.
He was Times champion in 1882.
Billy began play in this event
while still a grade schoolboy at
School No. &C. He captured the til
tie while attending Shortridge. He
recently completed his second year
at Butler.
There were thirty players with 80
or better yesterday. Dr. E. w. Cant,
Highland Fosdick Goodrich of the
I. c. G. and Carl Granneman of
South Grove all finished with 76s.
Goodrich had a splendid chance to
come within a couple shots of par
as he began the last few holes, but
faltered. Dave Mitchell, who had
rs, was a similar victim. With 70
looming up before him as he began
the stretch holes, he lost control
of his putter. On one green he took
three puts from ten feet, some
thing unusual for the big Coffin
star.
MUM Players Tie
Three Speedway and two South
Grove players produced scores of II
each. Bill Reed ST., and Les Mues-
ing and Bill Russell represent the
race track links, while Ed Dorsett
and Max Blackburn were the South
Grove representatives with IT'S.
Veteran Dr. M. E. Clark, who
holds membership in the Indiana
Senior Golf Association, but still
shoots in the 70s consistently, was
among the group which finished
with 70.
doc" was the only Highlander,
the others were Ervill HilligosS of
South Grove, Bob Hobbs of I. c. c.,
and Bernard Bray, Walter Chap
man and Louis Heinlein, all of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
EquipOise to Race
Cavalcade Twice
Meet First at Arlington
Park, July 4.
BU United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 12.-The best
distance horses of the east and west
have been nominated for the Stars
and Stripes handicap and the Ar
lington handicap at Arlington Park
next month, the nominations re-
vealed today.
Equipoise, c. v. Whitney's great
champion, and Cavalcade, Mrs. Isa-
bel Dodge Sloane's sterling 3-year-
old, have been entered in both
races. They probably will meet in
the Arlington handicap, July 81, a
week after the Arlington classic, in
which Cavalcade also is entered. The
Stars and Stripes, which drew
seventy-four nominations, is set for
July 4.
Among the other leading candi-
dates for both handicaps are w. R.
Goes Ladysman, which gained a
nose victory over Equipoise in the
Suburban handicap; Big Beau, Bur-
goo King, Dark Secret, Indian Run
ner, Peace Chance, Plucky Play,
Springfield and Tick On.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12


DAGE won twenty games and lost
Il fifteen with Hollywood last sea-
son and the records list his earned
run average at Asa He was a main
stay in the far west class AA loop
and it is said the reason that Hol-
lywOod agreed to his sale was be-
cause the big fellow became dis
satisfied
Page resides in North Carolina
and let it be known that a job in
the American Association would he
to his liking. Jim Turner, ace
Highlander with the Indians, said
today that if Page is as good as
he used to be there won't be any
doubt about his ability to deliver
for the Tribe. Turner formerly
pitched on the same club with Page.
Il
THE Indians take on the Column
4 bus Red Birds in twilight
moonlight double header this eve
ming. The first tilt will start at 5
p. m. and the second at 8:15 under
the lights. One admission will cover
both games and women will be adj
mitted free with the payment of
"cne dime" ticket tax required by
the government.
Single games with the Birds will
be staged here tomorrow night and
Thursday night. Friday will be an
off day.
THE Tribe took on the Pittsburgh
Il Pirates in an exhibition game
yesterday afternoon and Manager
Killefer used mixture of Indian
regulars and rockies from the Fl.
Wayne orphan Armies" The Cen
trail League blew up" and some of
the FASTENERS at Ft. Wayne were
brought here until they find other
jobs or receive outright releases.
Pittsburgh started its regular line
up and the big leaguers swamped
the home nine, 18 to 3. 1t was
merely batting practice for the Pr
rates and they dubbed out twenty
five hits. Chagnon, Harris and
coach Otis Crandall pitched for the
BUGS, and Wright, Jung, Kolle and
Terry we're employed on the Tribe
mound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
KNOCKED OUT AFTER
FLOORING CHAMPION

By United Press
PARIS, June 12.-MarceI Thil of
France still holds the light heavy
weight crown of Europe by virtue of
his ability to get off the floor three
times in the first two rounds of his
title bout with Adolph Witt of Ger
many last night.
Knocked down in the first, twice
in the second, Thil fought back and
had the German out of commission
in the eighth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
Kingfsh to Appear
For Sure Tonight

By Times Special
LOS ANGELES, June 12.-Art
Lasky and King Levinsky, Jewish
heavyweights, are scheduled to meet
here tonight in a fight which was
postponed month ago when the
Kingf1sh failed to show up at weigh
ingin time.
LevinSky later showed up in a
Chicago hospital and declared he
had suffered a nervous breakdown.
He has announced he will prove to-
night that it was illness and not fear
that caused him to leave town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
RAVENSWOOD REGATTA
TO BE HELD JULY |

The annual Ravenswood cupboard
regatta, to be held here July l I'M
der auspices of the National Out
board Association, is expected to
draw approximately thirty entries.
Three races, each to be run in
three heats, are scheduled. Prizes
will total $500. Merchandise and
trophies will be awarded to anna
teur winners. wild Bill" Cummings
will be starter. Harry Klintworth is
in charge, with Frank Arens assist
ant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
Semi-Pro, Amateur Baseball

Bargersville Merchants trimmed Thorn.
M s4Wnb IL spndaX Cobb e the
Struck out zen batsmen. Next Sunday the
Merchants vii tackle Milgrove A. C.'s
Of Muncie at Bargersville: Merchants
tits in July and August. Write Eddie
Verhych. Bargersville, Ind.
Drexel O745-M and ask for Brown.
cos 70 caston o ff 5 cGs
irst setback Of the season for the
t. carmel n next SUNDAY , Fast teams
tween and p. M and ask for ROY
Eairyew y Cardinals play od ThuEssay
Humbold t. 4p75S and ask for eE Bck f legion ion
cal the osses sver Ace e Hilton BoWn
and Bruce Robson teams take notice.
Forty-sixth Street Merchants lost a
hard-fought battle to LynhurSt Cubs Sum
day, to g. Merchants want a game, for
June "a. Call Humboldt 5000 after 4
stone Cardinals please call above number.
Bruce Robson American Legion teams
will practice at Riverside No. tomorrow
at 1890 instead of 10 o'clock. All players
who have registered and those wishing try
outs must be present.
E. E. Gross Funeral Home nine began
its schedule as an independent club Sun
ers, 10 to i. Wesley Bowies. on the
and was credited with thirteen strikeouts,
while his teammates collected fourteen
hits off three Tiger hurlers., Next Sunday,
meet Sunsets at the Sunset tourist camp.
All players must attend practice at Gar
field No. 8 this evening and Thursday eve
ming beginning at 2:30.
Indianapolis Monarchs will play at
Louisville next Saturday and Sunday. OPP
Negro League Practice will be held every
day this week. road game is wanted
for July l. Write T. Baldwin. $50 Indiana
avenue.
Indianapolis Turner's will work out at
Brookside No. tomorrow evening at S
o'clock: All players be on hand. Turner's
Forrest Henderson 223I North Rural
street. Indianapolis.
Hilton u Brown Juniors will journey to
Plainfield Saturday to tackle the Legion
team of that city at 2:30 Browns will
hold practice session at Rhodius, park to-
should have their papers turned in at that
time; as next Fridf. is the final date for
eLtrleS III Une Twelfth UlSJIlCC.
Gables club of Bloomington beat the
strong Beech Grove Reds Sunday, 5 to O.
Lefty Hazel allowed the Reds only four
hits and struck out fourteen batsmen. A
road game is wanted for July 4. Glover
dale, Spencer and Clinton take notice.
Write Gordon Shoulty. Bloomington. Ind.
Greenwood is without game for Sun
day and would like to hear from strong
Negro team. Call Kelly Johnson. Green
wood Ind. phone No Z.
Mountcalm Center topped Jolietville, Il
to 8, Sunday. Bournen was on the mound
for the winners and also cracked out a
home run. Leading hitters were Kelley
and Knight. Centers could use good
southpaw hurler and will hold tryouts at
Riverside No. tomorrow evening. For
games in August write John Ruth, HOG
West Twenty-eighth street, Indianapolis.
Baby Lincolns, fast Negro club, won q
thriller from East Side Cubs. to o.. Will
uams twirled akno-hit game and whitfield
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
CREW FLASHES POWER
HuSkies Row Hudson Course in
Best Time of Year.
By United Press

By United Press
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June IL.
Washington's husky eight put on a
show yesterday that left six other
crews wondering if they could hold
the pace in Saturdays intercollegi-
ate regatta.
Long sweeps flashing in smooth
rhythm, the weSterners crawled
over the four mile course in 10 min
utes 7 seconds, the best time reg
istered on the Hudson this year.
The husky freshmen paced the var
sity the last two miles, racing the
distance in 8 minutes II seconds,
and finishing three lengths ahead
of the varsity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
INDIANA WINS SECOND
BASEBALL ENCOUNTER

By Times Special
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 12.-
The Indiana university baseball
team won it's second game on an
eastern invasion by defeating Tenn
pie, 6 to 4, here yesterday.
The Crimson defeated Rutgers
by the same score Saturday. Will
shire of the Hoosiers struck out
fifteen batters yesterday and lin
tied Temple to six hits. Howarth
led Indiana in batting with a hon.
er and double Score:
Indiana ........... 900 100 2O1-6 7 o
Temple ............. ITO 900 020-4 6 2
Wiltshire and Wilson; Cramer and Pat
ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12

twenty-five ,batsmen. Lincolns have open
ciapanolis. Muncie. and Anderson SSnGe take axe
notice.
West, Side Chevrolets would like to
schedule, tilt with state nine for next Sun
day. Phone John Tracy, Drexel 593O-R
after IL a. m.
Riverside A. A. defeated Highland A. c..
3 to 1; Anderson, A. A.. mound ace, al
lected six hits and three runs off Nc
Lain. Lentz. batting for Adler in the
seventh, drove home the winning run.
Tor first berth in the Em-Roe League, and
will meet in a twin bill next Sunday at
Riverside
Fifty Second Street Merchants will prac-
tice tomorrow at p. m. at Beflaire
diamond. Merchants are without a game
for next Sunday. Good righthanded pitch
day ball is wanted. Call Washington 5167
between 6 and $50 tomorrow evening, or
write Bob Elliot. 5167 College avenue. In
Stilesyille toppled Mars Hill, to 4. at
Mars Hill Sunday. Stilesville will play at
home next Sunday, opposing Oak Hill.
Capitol Oil Company's team. Decatur R.
c.. dropped fourteen-inning thriller to
Columbia A. C's of Indianapolis, to s.,
Sunday at West Newton. McCreary pitched
good ball for the losers, holding the visitors
to ten scattered hits. but weakened in
the. fourteenth when Payne hit homer
with two men aboard. Payton starred in
the Decatur attack with one of the longest
circuit clouts ever seen at West Newton
Next Sunday Decatur will play Mickleyville
at West Newton. Score
Columbia So. 300 600 O2O 900 o. 10 1
Decaturs -. 200 DOL OIL 900 90 Is 8
Steel, Harp and Blackwell; McCreary
and Lambert.
Cloverdale Grays beat Martinsville Ar
tory string to seven straight Russ Paugh
was in his usual form for the Grays and
struck out twelve batSmen. Mel Martin
day Cloverdale will oppose the Crawfords-
vile Merchants when they open their new
park at Charlottesville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12

Charlie Strack, who twice held
the amateur heavyweight wrestling
championship of America, and Jim
McMillen, who is rated among the
first five best grapplers in the heavy
ranks, will clash in the feature at
traction on the Hercules A. G. OUT
door mat card tonight at Sports
Arena, 600 North PENNSYLVANIA
street
The match brings together two
nationally prominent graphing aces
and is expected to provide more
than the usual amount of action.
McMlllen was an all-America foot
ball player several years ago at the
University of Illinois, while Strack
was boxing, wrestling and grid star
at Colgate.
The outcome of tonight's bout is
expected to mean much to both con-
testants as they are rated con-
tenders for the heavyweight mat
title held by Jim Londos. Strack
was twice a member of the United
States Olympic wrestling team. He
has gone undefeated here in six
bouts, one Of his victories being a.
three-minute decision over Man
Mountain Dean.
Andy Rascher, popular Hoosier
star and former Indiana university
graphing ace, returns to the local
ring in one of the supporting bouts.
He is pitted against Floyd Franken-
stem Marshall, Arizona husky.
RaScher has been campaigning in
the east for the past three months.
In the other supporting tussle,
Dick Raines, the Texas Tornado,
will collide with George Tragos, st.
Louis Greek. Tragos takes Sol Sla-
gels place on the card Slagel was
injured yesterday and reported to-
day that he would be unable to
meet strong foe tonight.
TragoS recently returned from a
successful campaign in Europe. He
weighs 220 and is well-experienced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
IRISH TRACK CAPTAIN

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 12.-
Vincent Murphy, Cleveland, high
jumper, has been elected captain of
Notre Dame university's 1885 track
team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
Tribe Buys Vance Page,
Hollywood Highlander
Tom Sheehan Recommends Coast League Pitcher;
Indians Tackle Birds in Twin Card This Evening"
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Shorts Editor

Pitching
Perry put through the
ghthander new
been
make fast the continent Hooers
American years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
Butler Star Leads Field
in First District Round
Bill Reed Jr., Fires NearPar II to Gain TWo-Stroke
Advantage; Defending Champion Second
BY DICK MILLER

Youth stole the show the first eighteen holes of the
yesterday.
Young Bill Reed playing Speedway together
Y,
of the fifty-four-hole tournament completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
Star HeavieS
Top Mat Bill
Here Tonight
Strack and McMiIIen Clash
at Sports Arena; Two
Other Bouts.
COMPLETE : ARD

MAIN GO
Jim McMillen, 222, Chicago VS.. Charlie
Strack, 232, Boston. Two fails out OF
three.
SEMI-FINAI,
George Tragos, st. Louis, 22O, vs. Dick
RalneS, 231, Houston, Tex. One fall.
OPENING BOUT
andy Rascher, 215, Cedar Lake, Ind, VS..
Floyd Marshall, $50, Phoenix, Ariz. One
First bout at $780,
Referee, Heze Clark
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
Camera and Baer Receive
Physical Examination No.
Before Visiting Ring Rulers
Managers Declare Both Fighters Are in Perfect Shape;
Hoffman Brands Max as Tiger Man; Primos
Influenza Doesn't Hurt Appetite
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK. 11-Another dol
buldup heavyweight fight
is fnap examination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12

Indianapolis Monarchs will play at
Louisville next Saturday and Sunday. OPP
posing the Black Caps of the Southern
Negro League. Practice will be held every
day this week. A road game is wanted
for July 1. Write T. Baldwin. $50 Indiana
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12

Indianapolis Turner's will work out at
Brookside No. 2 tomorrow evening at 5
O'Clock. All players be on hand. Turner's
have July % open. Good clubs write
Forrest Henderson 2231 North Rural
street. INDIANAPOLIS