davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
BY SIDNEY p. WHIPPLE


NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 22.-After
a day of rest, Rainbow, the Amer
lean defender of the famous old
Americas cup, went out to the mark
today for the fourth of her series
against the British challenger, all
dolled up in new sails, and with
new advisers in her afterguard.
Harold Vanderbilt's big white
ship, defeated twice and victorious
once, had a new spinnaker to make
her faster on a reach or run. The
sail was borrowed from the Yankee,
which failed to win the honor Of
defending the cup by the small mar
gin of one second.
With the sail, the American sloop
also obtained the services Of Frank
C. Paine, designer of Yankee and
former member of her afterguard.
It is expected he will command the
handling of the big kite when the
ship is under weigh. His past ex-
perience aboard the Yankee should
prove valuable to Skipper Wander
bilt.
Vanderbilt also put aboard his
ship some 1000 pounds of ballast
why, nobody knows The ballast,
in pig iron, can be strapped down
below decks. There was some talk
that he expected a blow. But there
was nothing in the official weather
forecast to indicate it. The eX-
pectations were that there would be
a duplication of the early weeks
weather conditions.
Endeavour, riding beautifully
through a fourteen knot breeze, was
much more sea-WOrthy under mod
crate conditions than was Rain
bow during the first two races of
the series. Her performance has
not been all that her skipper de-
sired. In order to improve her light
weather performance Sopwith Dor
rowed from Gerard B. Lambert, the
large Genoa jib used on Vanitie.
This did not prove satisfactory.
An order was placed with Ratsey
the sail-maker, for a new one. The
new Genoa arrived yesterday morn
ing, and twice during the day Sop
with had Endeavour out to try it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22

p. NJ
5.00-chicago symphony lNBcl VIZ
Stems orchestra fNBCl WEAE
Enoch Lights orchestra tCBSl
3 .30-Jsekie Heller tNBcl WIZ.
Webs orchestra lNBCl WEAt.
5.45-Ted Husing tCBSl WABC.
4.00-One Mans Family NBCi WEAF.
Johnny Jonnson's orchestra tNbOl
4:30-Football Reporter lCBSl WAB5c.
Jack Armstrong tCBS1 WBBM
NsWs5 Coakleys orchestra 'NBCl
4:4lBaritone CNBcl WIZ. CRCT.
5.oO-Hohnson's orchestra tNBCl VIZ
Jerry Cooper, baritone lCBsl
5-"Homespun" (NBCi WEAP.
EdW. A. ONeal. President American
Farm Bureau CBSl WABC.
5:sO-Contralto and orchestra tNBCl
Whispering JACK Smith and or
Henry Kings orchestra tCBsl
5:45-yocal and Concert orchestra tCBsl
6:OO-Jos; \, Weber, president Ame sgse1
ROY RS1 Revue CCBs) wABc.
Bestors orchestra (NBCj WEAF.
s:3O-Hands Across the Border tNBCl
wear.
Northern Lights CNBCl VIZ.
6:45-"Fats'' Waller CBSl WABC.
7:OO-Feature tNBCl WEAF.
SATURDAY. revue tCBSl WABC.
Radio City Party MIC VIZ.
7:3O-Gibson Family (NBCl WEAF.
Jamboree tNBCl WIZ.
Dramatic sketch tCBSl WABC.
800-Manhattan serenaderS tCBSl
WABC.
8:30-Feature (NBCl WEAF.
Elder Michaux and congregation
iCBS) WABC.
Barn Dance 1NBC) WIZ.
S:45-Siberian Singers CNBCl WEAF.
00-Sylvia Froos. songs lCBSl WEABC-
Weeks orchestra fNBCJ WEAF.
9:I5-Gray'S orchestra fCBSl WABC.
8 30-Martins orchestra (NBCi WIZ.
Whiteman's Saturday Night Party
tNBCl WFAF
945-Haymes orchestra (CBs) WABC.
10 ODD OrSeY Bros. orchestra tNBC)
Rabe Wolf orchestra CCBs, wABC
l015-Carefree Carnival tNBCl WEAF.
10 :3O-Barnet's orchestra tCBS WABC.
Arson Weeks orchestra tNBCl
WIZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Maple Leafs Try
for Series Sweep
Hand Red Wings Third Set
back in Row.
ByUuiicd Press

BIZ United Press
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. o.
TorOnto's fast-stepping Maple Leafs
hoped to make it four straight over
the Rochester Red Wings here
today, thereby winning their final
International League play-off and
the right to meet the American
Association champion in the little
world series"
Appleton and Hilcher were eX-
pected 10 be the opposing pitchers.
The Leafs made it three straight
by nosing out Rochester, 80, last
night after a Understanding strug-
Gle. BOrgmann'S three errors proved
disastrous for the Wings. They
counted in all three Toronto runs.
His third came in the thirteenth,
paving the way for the winning
talley.
In that final session, Borgmann
booted MOrriSey's grounder and
threw wild to the dugout. This left
NIorrisey in a position to score on
HOwells single.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Services in City Churches Sunday

Christ Church, Episcopal-The Rev. E.
Anger Powell rector a. m. Holy
lO:45 a. M. church hour kindergarten;
1O;45 a. m. morning prayer and sermon
by the pastor.
First Evangelical = The. Rev. R. H
Mueller pastor Morning theme, Facing
the Task; night. AT Jacobs Well"
Self Realization Temp,e-Sri Ranendra
dav and give the irst Of a series of lee
lures. Concentration and Meditation
st. Georges, Episcopal = The Rev
Francis H Tetu, pastor. 8 a. m. Holy
Communion; a. m, church school; ~
a. m, morning prayer and sermon.
Christian Fundamentals Church--Morn-
ing theme The Uncompromising Christ;
night. The Worlds Saturday Night"
Belmont United Brethren-The Rev
j.. c. Roberts. pastor. Morning theme
How Christ, Saved Men; night Fight
ing the Devil With Fire"
Valley Mills Friends-The Rev. John
Roberts. pastor. Morning theme. Does
the End Justify the Means2"
Missionary abernacIe-The Rev. John F.
Higginbotham will conduct evangelistic
services each evening
First Presbyterian-The Rev. George
Arthur Frantz. pastor. Morning theme.
But God
Church of Christ MissiOn-seryices viii
be held at 1890 a. m. and $50 D. N
Broadway Evangelical-The Rev. George
S. Lozier, pastor. Morning theme. My
Interest in Others
Central Christian-The Rev W. a.
Shullenoerger, pastor. Morning l7 theme me,
Life Of Young People"
Advent EpiscOpaI-The Rev. George. S.
c Comm on $50 a. m. Sunday school;
II a. m. morning PRAYER and sermon
'companionship Of Jesus"
St. Paul NJ. E.-The Rev. Charles R
Lizenby. pastor. Morning theme This
one. Thing Do; night DO Men Have
Unity Truth Center Church Of Practical
Christianity-The Rev Murrel G. Powell
rooms al 7e5 Century building. tomoErow
morning al II O'Clock with the pastor
p m, tomorrow. the Rev. Louise Tahoe Of
Hamilton. O.. and the Rev Frederick Z
Andrews Of Cincinnati VIII speak.
IrvinStOn NJ. E.-The Rev. Guy o. Car
penter. pastor. Morning theme. our
Program for 1888 z nigat. Lord. Teach
Us 20 Pray, WHICH - tl4S MS % q SKI 10
Of sunday night talks on The Lords
Prayer"
First Moravizn1 EpisoGbal-Ths Rev.
Donald W Coarad, castor Morning
theme. "Old Aspects WIKI New Values
River Avenue Baptist-The Rev. George
D RiMeISen. pastor. Morning theme.
"Christ's Attitude Toward Nan: night
The Rejected Christ"
Fiftv-First street NJ E.-The Rev. VIII
tpIr d Grose pastor Morning theme.
some Essentials OF Jesus Gospel"
Clifton Street Missi0n-The Rev. Mrs.
A. Schooley. pastor Morning sunday
school at 10 a. N. Evening evangellstic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22

Miami Street Pilgrim Holiness Mission
The Rev. L. n. Trotter. pastor. Inc Kew
Howard judah Will speak at the evening
service.
st. Paurs Reformed-The Rev. William
theme "The Great Day; English theme,
DUTY the Path to Success
Grace M. E.-The Rev. B. Brooks SHAKE,
pastor Morning theme Portraits Of
jesus; night, The We Spirit"
Clegg, pastor Morning theme. Keep the
Altar Fires Burning; night The secret
of Strength"
Hillside Christisn-The Rev. Herbert J.
Wilson. pastor Morning theme, Finding
Jesus; night Religion and Christianity.
pastor Morning theme 'Vicarious Liv-
ing; night, The Crystal Christ"
Brightwood NJ E.-The Rev F. T. -Tay-
lor. pastor. Morning theme, The Sewer
and His FIELDS night. The Golden Age ,"
Northwood Christian-The Rev. r. Mel
win Thompson. pastor. Morning theme
Marks Of a Great Church-An Abiding
Presence"
scheick pastor. Morning theme. SThat
Holy Spirit of Promise; night. Wherein
Is EXCESS
Meridian Heights Presbyterian =. The
ing theme. Does SOD Send Trouble?"
Speedway NJ. .E.-The Rev. Jasper H
Cox. pastor. Morning theme. The DiScl-
plined Mind; night. The Essentials Of
Memorial Baptist--The Rev. George Q
Kimsey. pastor Morning theme. His
Dangerous Half-Truths."
Emmanuel Reformed-The Rev. Herbert
2 Weckmueller. pastor. Morning theme.
The Cross. SYMBOL Of Service"
Fishers of Men Class. Fountain, SQUARE
Christian-Earl B. TeckemeyeT will speak
al $50 a. m.
wfieks. qua pastor. Morning address. Re
ligion and Theology"
CadIe Tabernacle The Rev.. A. s
theme The TWenty-ThIrd Psalm night.
Why Halt We Between Two Opinions?"
st. Philips Church - The Rev. NJ. B.
Mitchell. pastor, Morning theme. "AchieV-
ina the Impossible.
Fountain Square Christian-The Rev. S.
Read McAlpin, pastor, Morning theme
'.The crisis in the Soul OF Jesus night.
Gods Great Wide World"
Calvary BapitSt-The Rev. William Q.
Breedlove. pastor. Morning theme. ne
Power Of PRAYER: night. sermon 70 be
preached by the Rev. R. 7. Caper Of
Swatow. China.
First Congregational-The Rev. Ellis ".
Hav. pastor. Morning theme, The
Preacher and the Pew"
Volunteers Of Ameriea-colonel Earle F;
Hites commander Evening theme 1880
o. m The Reward OF Faith"
EngIewood Christian-The Rev. o. A;
Trinkle. pastor Morning afternoon and
evening services viii be conducted BY
Eyariste Hebert Louisiana evangelist, who
viii speak on the subject. wTom Rome
to JeruSeleu.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Sloop Rivals
Change Sails
for.Go Today
Vanderbilt BorroWS Big Kite
From Yankee; SopWlth
Tests Genoa lib.
RAINBOW IN FRONT

ABOARD u. S. c. G. c. ARGO,
OFF NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. o.
Rainbow swept into the lead for a
second time as the defender and
Endeavour bore down on the sec
ond leg Of today's Americas cup
yacht race. The wind was fresh
ening and a choppy sea kicking up
spray as the yachts headed for the
second mark.
With the second mark only two
miles away Rainbow had extended
her lead to several lengths and
was reaching for the mark with
a fresh wind caught from the
weather side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
CHICAGO PRO SQUADS
BEGIN CIRCUIT TOURS

CHICAGO. sept. 22.-Chicago' 5
two professional football teams, the
Bears, champions for the past two
years. and the Cardinals. left today
for foreign fields to open the 1884
league season.
The Bears squad of twenty-five
went 10 Green Bay. Wis, to meet
the Packers. who last Sunday beat
the Philadelphia Eagles in their
opening game.
The Cardinals left for Dayton. O.,
TO meet Cincinnati. which dropped
its opening game TO Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
VITAL STATISTICS
Maria ge Licenses

AAANNAAoSo
Henry Baker. Is. r. R. l. Box 425 bean
soaker, and Marie Shipping. Fl. R. r. /,
Bog . 49, ggoTk5 cgttssTT - 1902 East Nine
smith. i9 Of 942 Fayette street. house
Charles Wells. 10. Of 1923 North Concord
street laborer. and Margaret Rackley. l6.
Of 444l Cen5ennial street. a h592usfeSsse(Pe1
avenue usher and Sarah Rowlette 40, OF
$50 West Twelfth street maid.
Frank Candy. Is. Of GAS Trowbridge
street. truck driver and Catherine Ma
theWs. 81 Of 1905 Conner avenue, factory
Glenn Lotz. rs. of 1903 Madison avenue.
auto repairs. and Frances Moose. 10, Of
r. r. 5. Box 536, housekeeper.
Nelson Wright, % of 2lO8 WoodlaWn
avenue knitter and Mildred Lindenberg.
"a. Of 1882 Lawrence. street. CLERK.
Virgil Mcdaniel 2. OF 1856 BouleLarq
Boulevard place. waitress.
Carl FroeEch. 81. Of 2l5f SINGLETON
street. sTess operator. and Margaret Cuth-
bertson, Is. OF 2l41 Napoleon street.
Richard Garner. 21. Of 1919 Manlove
avenue, laborer and Hazel Dunlap. 10.
Of 2755 Columbia avenue. housekeeper.
Earl Hardy. 80, of zoos North Alabama
street. salesman. and Lucretla Archer. %.
OF 1919 Alabama ata street s sllsIEd al IN
structor and Elizabth Martz. 81. Of 35ll
North Denny steet, teacher.
Robertson Collins, % OF 1882 Lee street:
glass worker and Opal Claunch. TO- o.
1917 wilkins street. housekeeper.
Harry BaTtram. q. Of l2l East Thirty
R BarFess s'Fs So Of 1854 North Alabama it
street houSekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22

University PARK Christian-The Rev.
James H. Tisey pastor; Mornlng meme meme.
night. "A World Romance"
NOrthside Church of God-The Rev; P.
Path bu in God P snd the PoRer Of Prayer
night. Losses and Gains Connected With
Religion"
Edwin Raw NJ E.-The. Rev. William
"A Personal Adventurous Faith; night.
Facing the Word Of Truth
North NJ. E.-The Rev. Warren ".
Want. pastor. Morning theme. What
Place Is the Church in the Modern
Worlo?'
All Saints CathedraI-The Rev. Robert
c. Alexander. rector. Morning prayer and
sermon BY the rector at II a. m.
st. Matthews CAurch-The Rev. viii
lo:45 a. m. conducted BY the pastor.
Gethsemane Lutheran-The Rev John
s Albert. pastor. Morning theme Spirit
ual Dropsy
Wallace street Presbyterian-The Rev.
Roy E. Mueller. pastor Morning theme
Recognizing Opportunity.
Robert Park NJ. E.-The Rev. William E.
Bell pastor Morning theme. Mariana
Iha"; night The Problem of Evil"
Second EvangelicsI-The Rev F; c.
waeknitz pastor. Morning theme. Mas
ing Decision. al ESQ a. m: nisht'
This Day Thy Salvation"
Churches of Christ. scientist-The. Les
son-SermOn for all churches OF CHRIST
Scientist. viii VIII be Matter"
EdsewOOd NJ. E-The Rev. NJ o. Rob
bin. pastor. Morning theme. The ROCK
night. The Deception Of Quantity"
Second MOravian-The Rev. George G
westphal pastor. Morning unified vorS
ship: night How TO Give"
Broadway NJ. E.-The Rev. Richard
Marion Millaro pastor. Morning theme
What Is the Christian Faith2 night.
The seedtime Of Our GOD"
Broadway Baptist-The Rev. r N. Doa-
riu pastor. Morning sermon VIII oe
preached hy DR.. }. E. Sharp, on the sub
Dr.. GeoTge D. Bleisen VIII speak.
CarrOIIton Avenue RefOrmed-The Rev.
z G. Eomrightausen. pastor. Morning
theme. The Desire for Security
Truth Center Of Applied Christianity-
The Rev. EDNA F. Msuzy. pastor Morn
ing theme a Demonstration OF the Pow
sr Of Spirit"
IrvingtOn Presbyterian-Th Rev. John
B Ferguson pastor Morning theme. IN
re Valley Of DRY Bones , night. Books
and Religion The Return o. the Ma
tive
First Friends-The Rev. David NJ. Ed
wards. pastor Morning sermon viii &c
On he subject The New Creation"
Central Universalist - The Rev & J.
Unruh. pastor Morning theme. why
People Turn from Religion.
Central Avenue NJ. E.-Dr. Charles
Drake skinner. pastor. Morning theme,
What Is the Almighty That We Should
Serve Him9" the drst OF q series on Re
thinking Religion: nlght Miss Velena
BOYD Win address the young peoples fel-
loExhip meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Famed Purdue
Stars Due to
Sparkle Again
Carter and PUrViS, Elusive
Half Backs, Buoy ga
Grid Hopes.

NN .Ht
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Sept. 22.-One
~ the couutsys greatest pair Of han
backs. slippery jim Garter and Du-
ane Pur.s. versatile alI-Amerlcan,
give a bright tlngc TO Purdue's back
Geld urospcc-s for the coming grid
Iron Campaign. The veteran ball
carriers. Who earned a reputation as
tie Touchdown Twins last season,
when they combined in scoring nine
out Of Purdues sixteen touchooWnsr
are both versatile performers, and
are expected 20 alternate IN bear
iur the burden q the leather lug
rllg.
Both cf the veteran Boilcrmakcrs
averaged well over five yards a crack
on running plays from scummage
last season. Between the two Of
thcm. they carried the ball 23l times
from scummare for a gain Of 1881
wards. IN average OF 544 yards
dash. Tho dasnv Carter was the
leading rr0und-gainer Of the season
picking I'D a total OF 6f5 yards IN
12f attempts. while Purvis. with a
total 81 CD yards In l07 attempts.
bad tho highest average gain OF the
season 5.76 yards.
Carter Like Deer in Open
In addition 20 being the leading
ground gamer. Carter. who makes a
speciality Of long touchdown runs.
was the leading scorer Of the season,
picking I'D SIX touChdOwns. four OF
them on runs OF more than forty
wards. An unusually elusive per
former once he breaks into the open,
Carter twists away from aspiring
tackIors with all the grace and ease
of a ballet dancer. His most spec
tacular run last fan came against
Carnegie Tech. when he made a
brilliant niucty-yard return Of the
kickoff that opened the second hal
for "a touchdown.
Purvis. the other member Of the
touchdown Twin" combination, was
a practically unanimous choice Tor
aII-Americau honOrs last fan, and
LNMHINt#Na UH many NAANAAH at' AAA~ w
standing back Of the season. In ad-
dition 90 being a brilliant line
smashcr and broken field runner,
Duane has shown himself TO be I'M
usually adept. not only as a forward
passer. but as a pass receiver.
Purvis All-Round Performer
In addition TO his ball carrying
and aerial ability. Purvis stood out
as one OF The games leading punters.
and is expected TO bear the burden
Of the kicking again this fall De-
fcnsiycly. he has few equals, and
there is nothing that gives him more
delight than making a good. clean,
hard tackle.
In order to take fun advantage Of
the versatility Of his two veteran
backs. Coach Noble Kizer has indi-
Gated that he may alternate Puryls
and Carter between the left and
right half back posts, building plays
from each position TO suit the often
sivc pcCuliaritics Of each player.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22

SARGENT, CHARLES E.-HuSbanu OF Hal
riett Sargent father Of Mrs. Calvin
R. Hamilton, Mrs. Ross G. Lyons and
Richard B. Sargent, passed away at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. Hamilton.
Saturday morning Services at the
FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY,
II a. m Friends invited. Friends may
call AT the mOrtuarV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22

Irvington NJ E.-The Rev. Guy o. Car
PTroossyrsm Tor iss4-ss'. night Lord. Teach
Us 70 PRAY" which is the first OF q series
Of Sunday night talks on The Lords
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
INDIAN RONFR mrs

SINGAPORE. Sept. 22.-Joseph
Thunderface. American Indian
boxer. died today after being
knocked out in a prize fight by
Frank Weber. Thunderface was
the son Of Chief Thunderface. who
came TO Singapore with a rodeo
show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22

of Isaac Graham. mother Of joyce
Graham Lamb and Bruce Graham.
passed away Thursday evening age 81
years Funeral services Monday 10
a. m at residence 1887 Graceland ave
Friends invited. Burial WASHINGTON
Park Friends may call at residence
after 1 ps m. Saturday. CONKLE SERV-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
VITAL STATISTICS
Deaths

Thomas stober. 7s Central Indiana hos
pifal acute nephritis.
William Sweir 81 OF iliT South RAN
6o.Dh. cerebral hemoTrhsEe.
Thomas Ieydon. "a. Of 1880 South Hard
ing cerebral apopleXy.
Coda y Miller 81. Of 4ls South Hard
ms c0ronary occiusion.
Michael Mcclure. 60. city hospital,
brUnCro pneumonia
Audrey & Miller ?. city hospital
aciCcSls
Columbus L Powell rs. OF 2205 North
New Jersey acute bsciliary dysentery
Harold A. BrandeS 81. OF 1915 Conner
avenue. gangrenous appendicitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
5 Wanted-N1aie or Female

WE WANT 1000 iwhitel men and women
20 pick, beans; also IS tomato pickers.
Meet AL Butchers truck a. m every
day including SUNDAY: main entrance
Speedway: take Speedway bus.
WANTED-Elderly couple TO take care
Of good home for lone party 1916 w.
9th ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22

Clifton Street Mission-The Rev. Mrs.
z Al. Schooley. pastor Morning Sunday
school AZ 10 q. N. Evening eEangellstic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22

Fountain Square Christian-The Rev. S.
Read McAlpin, pastor. Morning theme
'.The crisis in the Soul OF Jesus night.
Gods Great Wide World"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22

Missionary Tabernacle-The Rev. John F.
Higginbotham will conduct evangeHstlc
SERVICES each evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22

-OOFFIEO TED NO 4NIl
DEVERE, JOHN Gage So, died at his
home 1902 Brill road, "Wednesday;
friends may call at the KIRBY NOR
TUARY. 1901 N Meridian. to and 7
to Saturday and Sunday. Funeral
Monday. 8:15 a. m. at the mortuary, 9
a m St Rochs church. 1nterment
IIoIv (rrOse reo1etnrV Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
la Hotels, Resorts. Inns

HARBOUR HOTEL SFp7I es n III
rms. Running not. cold water Low rates.
SCHWENZER HOTEI,-458 E WASHINGTON
St. Outside rooms; steam heat running
water. showers. tubs $3.50 up weekly
SEMINOLE HOTEL go 25d n; Ala
running water in each room Weekly
$780, $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Block PaddIerS Lead

The William H. Block team de-
feated Peoples, 10 to 5; the Indiana
Bell Telephone topped De Molay,
10 to 8, and Power and Light tied
with the T-Club, Gall. in table ten
mis- games of the Capitol League.
IFAGIIF STANDING
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22

Valley Mills Friends-The Rev John
Roberts pastor. Morning theme. Does
the End Justify the Meanso"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
CITING
PAR
BY @o Dick zZlLIez

TWO important golf exhibitions
i are scheduled for tomorrow.
Three of the 1884 champions. Bill
Heinlein, state open title holder;
Johnny Mcclure, state amateur
king. and Dave Mitchell, national
public links crown wearer, will jour
ney to Noblesville to play over the
Forest park course. MaSsie Miller,
pro at Forest park and a stellar
linksman, will team with Mitchell,
while Heinlein and MCGUIRE Will
team again. Last Sunday at Speed
way, Ralph Stonehouse and Mitch
ell defeated Heinlein and MCGUIRE,
4 and 2, in a best ball match. No
admission will be charged at the
Sunday play and large crowds from
nearby towns are expected TO take
in the show.
Out at Pleasant run municipal
course Ralph Stonehouse, Coffin
pro and Miami open winter cham
pion, will team with Max Schultz,
pro at Sarah Shank course, in a
match against John Vaughn, Pleas
ant run pro, and Russell Stonehouse,
Riverside course pro. Both exhibit
tons will begin at 2.
Il It
TTILLCREST gold rushers" be-
L i gan banning" this morning in
spite of the inclement weather. Be-
ing a stag affair the boys were glad
to don old togs and get in a full day
of golf.
Legitimate play of eighteen holes
opened at with lunch and trim
mings at noon recess. The real
''panning" was scheduled for this
afternoon with. "razzle dazzle"
tournament, stage money wagered,
German band and Robinson Rodeo
cowboys performing to detract from
the golf concentration along with
other funny stunts.
Banquet, distribution Of unusual
surprise prizes and entertainment is
scheduled for tonight. The course
was closed to women for a strict
stag party.
DR. DALE LENTz, president Of
- the Optimist Club, and Secre-
tary Troy Thurston are making
every effort to have all Optimist
golfers in the season finale tOurna-
ment at Hillcrest next Thursday
afternoon. 1t will be the seventh
tournament of the year and the full
number of club golfers, about TWEEN
ty-five, are expected to play in the
tourney beginning at p. m.
All Optimist Club members who
are not golfers are expected to join
the linksmen for a beefsteak din
ner and stag party in the clubhouse
at $50. Prexy Lentz promises
plenty of entertainment and urges
all brother members to join.