davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
BAY STATE FIRE
HAS 3 DEAD

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 81
GNSD Three children were
burned to death today and their
mother suffered a fractured leg
and burns when she jumped from
a second-story window in rescu-
ing fourth child from fire of
undetermined origin in the home
of Charles Smith.
The dead:
Chandler Smith, 5; Eugene, 4,
and Leonard, 10 weeks old.
Mrs. Hilda Smith, who with
her husband, was awakened by
the blaze, leaped with her son
Charles, 2, from second-story
window.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
ADVERTIsEME ENT
A Big Saving, and It's So
Easy! No Cooking!

Cough medicines usually contain a
large quantity Of plain ssyrup-a good
ingredient, but one which you can
easily make at home; Take 2 cups of
granulated sugar and cup of water,
solved. No cooking! No trouble at
all.
Then get from your druggist 21a
ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint
bottle, and add your syrup. This gives
you full pint of truly wonderful cough
remedy, far better than anything you
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
have waited hours more for more
music such as they heard.

have waited hours more for more
music such as they heard.
For the great all-Wagnerian
program to be presented by the
National Symphony Orchestra in
Constitution Hall tomorrow after
noon, six tympani, four more than
usually employed in an orchestra,
will be used to bring out the
heavy sound effects the music re,
quires.
Operating under small budget,
it was impossible to employ addi.
tional musicians. but the need was
met when members of the orches-
ira were found who could play
the extra instruments.
The Wagnerian program was
planned by DR.. Hans Kinder to
meet popular demand for this
music.
The concert will start at 4:40.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
How to Make Better Cough
Remedy Than You Can Buy

could buy ready-made, and you get four
times as much for your money. 1t lasts
long time, never spoils, and children
love its taste.
This is positively the most effective,
quick-acting cough remedy that money
could bu7. Instantly, you feel it pene-
trating the air passages. 1t loosens the
germ-laden phlegm, soOthes and heals
the inhamed membranes, and makes
breathing easy. You've never seen its
equal for prompt, lasting results.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of Norway Pine, the most reli-
is guaranteed to please you, or money
refunded.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
KING, WHEELER
EXPECT WORLD
SILVER PACT
international News Service

International News Service
An international treaty, giving
bimetalism to the world and re-
monetizing silver in all the gold
standard nations, was predicted
today by two prominent leaders
OF the Senate'S silver bloc.
This treaty will come at no
distant date, the silver leaders
agreed, although they suggested
different courses for forcing it's
adoption. Senator Wheeler CD
Of Montana, predicted it would
have come when the United States
takes the lead in remonetizing
silver. Senator King DD of Utah
predicted it would result from
continuance Of the AdminiStra-
tion's present silver purchasing
program.
Senator Wheeler, incidently will
reintroduce his old bill for immed.
late reconciliation of silver in
the United States at ratio of not
more than Is to / against gold.
He said the Governments expert
ence in purchasing silver proved
reconciliation would not flood
America with silver. He called 81
tention to the protests of japanese
Chinese and British-oriental in
terests against the purchasing pro-
gram. He said:
"There are eight billion dollars
of gold in our treasury and
there are only thirteen billion
dollars of gold in the world.
"ThiS should convince any
sane person there isn't enough
gold in the world on which to
base adequate currency and
credit for all the nations Of the
world"
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
Press Legion Post
Headed by Flynn

Henry Flynn was elected COM
mander of the National Press Club
Post, No. 20, of the American Le-
gion last night. Other officers
are E. John Long, senior vice
commander: Charles o. Gridley,
Junior vice commander; George
o. Gillingham, adjutant; w. w.
Smith, finance officer; H. r.
Baukhage, chaplain, and N. D.
Golden, sergeant.at-arms.
Evening star., 1934-04-20

performed one of the most remarka-
BILE constructive acts in the history
of the country, and since that time
has carried on in admirable fashion.
THE economic conditions, however.
are such today as to warrant the
withdrawal of the Government and
the dependence on the patriotism of
American business to steer the ship
home"
Gov. Ely said his remarks last night
were partly due to the fact that he
had received letters from many Re-
publicans praising him for his New
York address. apparently in the be-
lief that it was intended as an attack
on the administration.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
GOV. ELY DENIES.
HIT AT ROOSEVELT
New York Speech Widely
Misinterpreted, Says Mas
saChuSettS Executive.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Prtss.
HOLYOKE, Mass, April 20.-Gov.
Joseph B. Ely said last night his
address before the New York Board
of Trade last week, in which he de-
clared the time had arrived for the
Government to abandon much Of its
emergency recovery program, evi-
dently had been widely misconstrued.
Gov. Ely said that his remarks were
not intended to be an attack on
either President Roosevelt or his ad-
ministration.
Addressing the Holyoke Lodge of
Elks, Gov. Ely continued:
"On the other hand, 1 remarked
that hoped the Federal Government,
with Franklin Delano Roosevelt at its
head. had awakened to the realiza-
ton that American business was i'm
bued with the impulse to press
forward in an effort to relieve dis
tress and unemployment.
president Roosevelt, in reopening
the Nations banks in March of 1888,
Evening star., 1934-04-20
GIRL BEST ORATOR
Miss Helen White Takes Honors
In Catholic u. Contest.

Miss Helen White of 4009 Eighth
street, a senior at the Sacred Heart
High School, won the decision in the
third Washington district finals of the
Catholic Students Mission Crusade of
Catholic University oratorical contest,
held at Immaculate Conception Hall
In her victory, Miss White defeated
Miss Florence Oliver of st. Anthony's,
Alexander Neale of St. Johns College
and Edward Magner of st. PauPs
Academy. She spoke on "The Catho-
lie Student and the Maryland Mis-
SionS"
Judges of the contest were Rev. DR.
Ignatius Smith, o. P; Miss Elizabeth
Sweeney, secretary, the Catholic Asso-
citation for International Peace, and
John ]. O'Connor, president, the
Catholic Evidence Guild.
Evening star., 1934-04-20

Toast your bread right at the
table tomorrow morning on this at
tractive nickel plated electric
toaster. 1t makes two slices at a
time. Has q mica element that
heats up in jiffy-and is guar
enteed one year.
Electric Cord 29c Extra
Evening star., 1934-04-20

Cleans silks, satins
velvets, S oil e d kid
gloves, etc. Re-
moves grease. oil.
tar. and other
hard = to re 4
move spots. n
Won't leave n,
a ring. ~
Evening star., 1934-04-20

PARADE Crystals should be used
freely when storing bla ankets,
draperies, rugs, clothing, etc.
They are a safe and sure
moth DESTROYER yet
~ will not harm fabrics.
Evening star., 1934-04-20

Why buy harsh ordinary toilet tissue when you can
Waldorf at such low price? Soft non-lrrtatHg mgr
absorbent. $50 sheets to the roll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02

You can call T h 9
Times and hare one Of
many Want Ad 1Crit-
ers help you 1Cord an
efectiUe ddUer t q s e =
ment AND
Say Charge Itp'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02

the American League standing.
The Goose. who was in cleanup
position, made only one hit in MS
last sixteen trips TO the plate, which
is poor hitting for a cleanup man.
Gerald Walker was shifted from
right to Goslin's post in left field.
and Joyner White was sent in at
right. Then first baseman Hank
Greenberg was moved up TO clean
up position.
This new combination beat the
Browns in the eighth when. with
two out, Greenberg and Walker
singled and scored on Whites triple.
As cleanup man, Greenberg did
well, collecting another single and
4 home run.
Cleveland Trips White SOX
The Yankees clung to first place
when five-run rally in the ninth
beat Washington, 10 70 5. Hefner,
Uhle and Combs tripled in success
sion to open that frame Then
Crosetti singled, Ruth doubled and
Chapman's single scored CrOsetu
with the fifth run Of the session.
Lou Gehrig contributed a homer in
the third with two mates aboard.
Boston replaced the Senators at
fourth position by trouncing Phila-
delphia. to 2 behind Henry John
sons six-hit pitching. Solters head
ed the SoX twelve-hit attack with
a single. double and triple. His
mate. Walters. contributed A homer.
Cleveland smashed the White SOX,
II to /. as Willis Hudlin, in his sea-
sonal debut. held the ChisOX to five
hits and Cleveland batsmen bat
tered four Chicago hurlers for fiji
teen safeJies, including home runs
by Vosmik, Knickerbocker. Averiu
and Hale. Knickerbocker's came
with the bases loaded. Vosmik also
made a double and two singles in
five tries
Cubs Bow to Pirates
Pittsburgh tagged the Cubs. Ma
tional League leaders. with their
third defeat Of the season, 4 to /.
Behind rookie Ralph Birkofer's five
hit f1inging. The Giants gained on
the Cubs by shading Brooklyn. 10 to
Q. in a comedy Of errors. The DOdg-
ers made five miscues. and the Gil
ants four. George Watkins snapped
out of his slump with two hOmerS
and a single Bill Terry also hit
for the circuit. Sam Leslie did like
wise for Brooklyn.
The Pirates replaced Boston at
third place when the Braves lost
to the Phillies. II to s. Ethan Al
Ian again led the Phils' attack with
a homer and two singles. St. Louis
frustrated the Reds May day re-
volt to .. in the eleventh when
Jimmy Collins second home run OF
the day tied the count and paved
the way for Delaney to score on
Whitehead's single with the winning
run. Collins first homer tied the
game in the ninth but Hafey's
single scored Generously in the
eleventh to put Cincinnati ahead
again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02

for the boWlerS tournament. Inter
club matches have been arranged, a
father and son tournament Sched-
uled. flag tournaments, dog fight
tournaments, caddy- af-
fairs and others.
A ringer tournament to run the
entire season enables the player to
post his best score for each hole
over the period of the summer play.
THE committee has arranged
l. special Sunday morning tourna-
ments during the summer and have
also decreed that matches in cham
pionships must be played on the
day scheduled or be forfeited.
The entire schedule follows:
5-6-Qualifying rounds for partnership
tournament. ls holes
S-6-Bowlers tournament. care of bowl
l2-lS-First rounds. partnership match
Is-2oREishteen holes. Second rounds.
partnership match play.
26-27-Eighteen holes. Third rounds. part
nership match play.
S0-Elghteen holes. Roberts Memorial
day trophy. 10 holes. Handicaps
apply.
2-3-Finals partnership match play.
l6-17-Open.
24-Interclub match.
S0-July Father and son tournament. 1s
holes. Handicap.
JULY
FLAG day tournament. Is holes. Handi-
cap.
lo-Interclub match.
l4-i5-D0g fight foursome. One-hslf of
handicaps as marked on card to apply.
rs holes
23-Junior tournament.
AUgUST
4-5-Empire Life and Accident Insurance
Trophy. Is holes. Medal. Handicap.
u-l2-Cad0y member tournament. IS
holes. Handicap.
26-Golf committee tournament. Is holes
Medal Handicap.
instruction given al FIRST tee
SEPTEMBER
a. c. crum Labor day trophy. Ia
s-s-..First round club championship
1915 Second round. club championship
a2-2s@Third round. club championship
so-F1aais Of I'll fights
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
Semi-Pro and Amateur
Baseball News, Gossip

The West Side Chevroiets would Ike 10
near from state mines for games on June
10 and %. Ths Chevies Saturday viii
IN a league tilt. and Sunday they will
play a. Rushville Write 1912 Belle
iontame street.
The Msrtinsville Merchants want games
With fast state teams al home and CT
ne road IN Nav and June Write to
Harley Schoolcraft. 40 East Morgan street
Martinsville. Ind.
Ye Tavern Hoosier. Question Marks and
senior League. with one victory each and
no defeats, Christamore A. c.. Holy Trinity
and Highland A. c. each have been beaten
once, and have not won.
The West Side Outings Sunday defeat
ri the Lux Laundry nine. and next Sun
sloe NO 8 The outings VIII practice TO-
dav and Friday and meet Friday night
a. 7:3O at 2l0s West Michigan street.
edged out the Indianapolis Reserves, S
10 g. Hop Howard and NeWbold were
the hurlers. The Kautsky A. c. nine will
play A. Fountaintown next Sunday.
The Highland A. c. team will practice at
BrOosslde az ) this afternoon. A good
pitcher is wanted. Get in touch with
Aiya Russell. 1925 East st. Clair street.
Nj. Calm Center nine wants a home
game Sunday. Write John Ruth. ll06
West Twenty-eighth street. Meeting and
practice az today Players notice.
The Oak Hill Spartsns want games
in MAY and June. They practice Friday
at BrOOkside No. l. PLAYERS and tryouts
be there. The Spartans need a catcher and
2 first baseman. Teams wanting games
Tor Saturday afternoons write Daniel
MOriarlty. POSI- Winter avenue. or phone
s nh Sk
CoStins pitching Sunday gave Stiles
Vile 4-to-3 win over Cloverdale. Stiles
VILE plays Oak HIu Sunday.
Tn Beech Grove Reds defeated the
Peoples Motor Coach nine, 10 TO 3, at
Beech Grove Sunday. Kimberlin, pitching
for the Reds. allowed four hits. The Reds
want game SUNDAY. Phone Edward
Torhune. DreXel ll63-R.
letter is held at The Times sports
desk for the manager of the Cooks
GOldblume team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
Hamilton Tips 500 Pins in
COnlmerciGLLed Games

SO 5355' MscKinnOn s54; Broich 544 Buring
Kritsch $40.
Three 70 nothing wins ruled the major
portion Of the Hitler Office Supply League
supplies and Typewriters annexins this
count from safes. Loose Leafs and Chairs
one verdict in favor of Desks over File
CABINETS G. wilson topped the scoring
with A total Of 629. with his nearest OBJ
ponent oelng Tompkins with 500 even.
Two 70 one counts featured the Com
muuity League at the Uptown alleys with
ne ne 9eo same going to Circle City Rubber
Sales and Al Auto Radist aSs G WebeP
was best IN this loop with a 500 set.
Knsnnlein Drugs. ana Reimsn Florists
bowed in defeat three times 10 Speen's
grocery ana BlaSsengym Undertakes as
Fisher Brothers. and F. W HohIt & Son
Hartman Company Weiland secured high
individual total with 623 in the st Johns
Eyanseheal League at the Fountain Square
In the Citizens Gas League at the Foun-
tam Square alleys. the Diggers dug into
game win. Remaining results were Boil
ers. Tees snd Holders TWO and Tanks Ellis
and ovens one. Snyder started with 224
and dropped 10 $50 and lao for a total
of 5l4 but managed TO TOP the singles
scoring.
The entire Tuesday Night Ladies League
az the PritChett alleys went by the wav
Of a two 10 one decision in favor OF VI
Rose; Queen shop Fountain. Addresso-
sraph. Ability Plating Works Van Camps
MIX. Northern Beach Pool and G. Young
Dentists taking this count from E Carriers
East Emo Diaries, L Bakers, Charles H
Franck. Phoenix Press. D. Aliens and
SilyerS DelicateSSen Ronk was best in
singles play with SIS.
The Illinois alleys will start a spring
league tomorrow night consisting of ten
three-man teams ANY one desiring TO
roll IN this loop should be on hand tomor-
row st o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
Walnut Gardens to
Stage Stock Race
Dirt Track viii Open With
50-MiIe Event May 13.

Walnut Gardens speedway. twelve
miles southeast of the city, will open
the dirt track season in this vicinity
a week from next Sunday. May Is,
with a fifty-mile stock car event.
Entries in the dash already have
been received from GOrdan Chard.
of Dayton. o.. and Orville Smith
and Frank Mccain, of Muncie.
Drivers may secure entry blanks
from Charles Petit, 431O West Wash
ington street.
Time trials will be held in the
morning preceding the race. with
the feature event getting under way
at $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
Fights Last Night

AT NEW YORK-Midget Wolgast. 49,
Philadelphia drew with Lou Salica. Il9
New York 81, nontitle: Jack Lowry, 143
BenSonhurst N Y Outpointed Danny
Levine. l45 New York (6l.
AT LOS ANGELES Young Peter Jack
son. 1873. Los Angeles. decisioned Tony
Herrera. 40. Ell Paso il0D: Leo Kelly, ITO.
Los Angeles. kayoed Max Maxwell 1853
San Diego q; King Solomon, 145. Pana-
ma. drew with Sammy O'Dell. IA, Akron,
o. a..
AT PORTLAND, Ore Sig Ecklund. 1855.
Portland. decsiOned Corporal Ben Shave.
l69. Bremerton Wash. l6l: Johnny Hig-
gins, 141. Portland. technically knocked
out Sleep Bount, $40. Spokane 81: Ros
Dumaguiles, 1913. Manila, decisioned Eddie
1873. klamath Falls decisioned Rollie West
erman 1877 Portland a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02


Thibodeau, for
mer club cham
pion. as golf COM
mittee chairman
and appointed as
h is assistants,
Jack Batten, A. c.
Crum, and DR..
Hughes. One of
the first acts Of
t h e committee
was to draw up a
schedule of nu-
merouS e V en- t S.
Next Sunday has
been set aside as
qualifying day in
t h e partnership
tournament and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY
s5 Household Goods
LEGALS
Sc Legal Notices

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice is hereby given that sealed oioS
for the Ba Cd b2 the Of
the State Highway Commission OF Inol-
ana, at his office on the third floor. state
House Annex, 1o2 North Senate Avenue.
the 18th day of May, 1884 at which time
they will be publicly opened and read:
4 q Grade A or Crushed Aggregate or
Ihyitstign Ne. 5294-2oq r{ T. 400 .s Tons
gate or Stag F. o. B. Kingsbury. Indiana.
Invitation No. 3295-150 to 300 Tons No.
q 6 Grade A or B Crushed Aggregate or
Invitation No. 3296-I5O to 800 Tons No.
Grade or B Crushed Aggregate or
Stag F. o. B. Pinola. Indiana.
Grade A or Crushed Aggregate. Gravel
or Stag No. 4 q F. o. B. Union Center
iN Invitation iiq No. 32qs-2oo 10 500 Tons No.
1. Grade A or B Crushed Aggregate
invitation NJ. 3299 -l5O to 300 Tons NO
or G sas + q 0 Bee Go Assf 6dns ae
Invifatio No $4,000 to roo Tons No.
Grs sfs Or G fg dPo5se Ag I99isns
Invitation No. 35o1E2Oo to 500 Tons No.
g. s Grade or B Crushed Aggregate.
Gravel or Stag z. o. B. Westvllle, Indiana;
BIDS shall be submitted fd upon and pec
ffcations will be furnished free upon
request.
The right is reserved by the Chairman
to reject any or all bids or to award on
any combination of bids that in his
judgment is most advantageous to the
State of Indiana
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF INDIANA
JAMES D. ADAMS. Chairman.
WILL SELL-For storage and repair
charges amounting to s185, May Is, 1894.
at 10 a. M one Nash cab, motor No
A-29297; serial A-54384 Kirschner Auto
Service Inc 325 n Illinois
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02

WILL SELL-For storage and repair
charges amounting to s185, May Is, 1894,
at 10 a. m. one Nash cab, motor NO
Abbot: serial A-54364 Kirschner Auto
Service Inc 825 n. Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02

The reorganized group of old
Avalon members now 100 strong and
going stronger, are staging a mem
bership drive with $40 initiation fee
and $40 month dues. The club rents
the clubhouse and course. HillcreSt
is obligated to maintain the club
house and golf course, so steps al
ready have been taken to see that
the green's and approach fairways
get more water this summer. In fact
the course is in mighty fine shape
right now
n #
I'm an effort to nave the course in
l. the best possible shape at all
times Mr.. Lambertus appointed DR.
G. E. Cox as greens committee
chairman. If there ever was fell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02

~ ~ Nv A q
tereSt in a commit
tee Craftsmanship it
is DR.. COX.
Two new pumps
capable of throwing
100 gallons of water
a minute have been
installed. Water is
pumped into the
reservoir, which also
serves as the water
hazard on t h e
twelfth hole. The
fairways have filled
1,,k ,r,oI AI1fc zv@..iV1C n,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02

TOHN NIBLACK, president of the
~ indianapolis Public Links Golf
Association and local representative
Of the United States Golf AsSocia-
ton, has decided to hold local quail
flying play for the national public
links championship during the first
two weeks Of July Exact details and
dates will be decided at meeting
May II.
At that time Niblack plans to
take up with the board of directors
the idea of naming Dave Mitchell
South Grove and Coffin course star
as captain of the 1884 team and
No. man on the squad without
qualifying 1t is the privilege of
the local representative to do this.
Dave was the medalist of the 1882
tournament at st. Paul and qualified
at Portland last year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02

4-LOst and Found
LOsT-Ladys ring in the .washroom. Of
Columbia Club or Of L. S. Ayres. Gold
with large blue lapis oval stone in same.
At top Of the ring are Initials S. NJ.
W" At bottom of ring, "29' with name
of owner inscribed on inside Of same.
valued at keepsake. Reward. Notify
MARY A. NURRE. Bloomington. Ind.
LOST-Boston screw-tail dog. diamond
shape spot on back of neck. Answers to
name OF "Cappy Rix." Child's playmate.
Return to JOHN E. DUENTING. 1902 N.
Gladstone. Reward. CH-5394-M.
LOST-Boston Bull Terrier. dark brlndle
white Rather wild. Reward. 1928
Michigan. BE-2l54.
THE lady who picked up 2 rugs. 9xl2
Wiltons, near AlliSonville, State Rd. -,
Saturday a. m. is known. Call HU-493O
to avoid trouble.
LOST-Sunday. Riverside bus. black
change purse containing keys. compact,
etc Reward. MISS PAGE. RI-555l.
LOsT-Paste table, Saturday, between
Broad Ripple and Brightwo0d Call CHI
1912. STATE LANDSCAPING co.
STRAYED-Tan and black female police
dog. "Mitzi." Reward, BE-43l3-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
RY PAIL STRIEBECK

Norman Hamilton featured the
Commercial League at the Parkway
alleys, with a total of 500 last night.
Hamilton pounded out games Of 226.
DAT and 224 With this total, and
a go by Boston, a teammate, his
Citizens Gas Company five walloped
the indianapolis News three times.
Harold RoSemeyer of the lockwood
Manufacturing Company secured a
count OF GIT to also cop all three
from Central States Envelope Com
pany. Giltner Five saw too much of
Wuench. of the Crescent Paper Com
pany, who had a series Of $50, and
as a result the former dropped
pair to the latter. Although Meal
len scored a COG for Abels- Fink Auto
Company his team could only secure
one game from Kingan and Com
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02

and the greens have been developed
into fine putting surfaces under DR..
Cox's generalship.
Other committee chairmen ap-
pointed by Mr.. Lambertus are:
Ralph Roberts, finance: G. F. Camp
bell. house; Harry Gompf, social; A.
S. Rowe. publicity and Carleton
Starkey, membership.
DUT what is the need of having
ID a nice club, large membership
and a nice golf course if you do not
have an inviting and interesting
golf program?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
BADGERS. IRISH PLAY

~ Z Nittd ffCSS
MADISON. Wis, May 2. - The
University of Wisconsin baseball
nine, encouraged by defeating Min
neSota, will seek another victory
against Notre Dame here today in
the fourth of five home games prior
TO beginning its road trims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
GREYHOUNDS DOWN BLUE

Indiana Central college won a
6-to-3 baseball victory over Butler
university at the Fairview diamond
yesterday. Pattie and Gentle were
the Greyhound battery. while SUIT
phin and Zimmerman performed for
the BULLDOGS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02

ST. Paul ....... 100 ool ola 10 |
Minneapolis ........ 402 300 01x-10 Is 0
Trow, Claset Heimach and Giuliani:
Ryan, Fetty and Hargrave.