davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
D. A. R. CELEBRATES
DATE OF REVERE RIDE
Group Resumes Study of Subversive
Movements After Recention.

Group Resumes Study of Subversive
Movements After Reception.
BIZ tHitcd Press
WASHINGTON, April 18.-The D.
A. R. returned to a study of sub
verSive movements today after
marking the eve of the one hundred
flfty-eighth anniversary of Paul Re-
vere's ride with a brilliant reception
followed by ball at a smart Wash
ingtOn hotel.
The question of the $1,25O,0O0
American embassy being erected in
Soviet Russia which drew groans of
disapproval from members and
much-debated issues Of preparedness
and Communist propaganda were
put aside for the Society's annual
fete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
Electric Production Gains

By JHited Press
NEW YORK, April 18.-Produc-
ton of electricity in the United
States for the week ended April IA
was 1912, 1877 900 kilowatt hours, a
net gain of 16.5 per cent over the
1,409 SOB 900 kilowatt hours produced
in the corresponding 1888 week, the
Edison Electric Institute announced
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
H0L0UP MENACE TOLD
AT BANK CONFERENCE
S1,257 900 Stolen in Six Months
Council Is Informed.

BIZ United Press
HOT SPRINGS. Ark, April 49,
Encouraged by optimistic predic-
lions on future economic conditions
from its leaders, members of the
executive council of the American
Bankers Association today held the
final session of its spring meeting,
considering a report of the robbery
menace presented by James E.
Baum, New York, head of the
bankers protective department.
Mr.. Baum's report showed that
thirty-seven persons we're killed,
seventy-five wounded and $1,257 900
stolen from banks during the six
month period ending Feb. %, and
that banking institutions paid
$20000,000 for insurance protection
against robbery during 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
MINE STRIKER SLAIN IN
ALABAMA COAL DISPUTE

Another Is Wounded as Violence
Flares in Labor Feud.
BIZ United Press
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 10
A Negro was killed and another was
wounded as violence flared in Ala
bama's coal strike today.
Deputy Sheriff N E. Kirkland
and Police Chief L. H. Mason of
Leeds shot and killed E. D. England,
Negro, when he drew a pistol on
them as they were investigating the
earlier shooting of Negro named
Clisby, wounded by fire from am
bush.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
$4,000 GIRAFFE DIES
FROM LEG FRACTURES
Veterinarians Attempt to Set Bones
Is Futile.

Is Futile.
By United Press
PERU, Ind, April 18.-The shock
and pain of two broken legs resulted
yesterday in the death of Jennie, a
fifteen-foot giraffe valued at 81 900 a
foot.
Jennie slipped in her cage while
being loaded on train to accom-
pany a circus to Chicago. Veteri-
narianS brought the 27-year old
animal back to winter quarters here
and attempted to set the fractures.
but Jenny's delicate nature would
not stand the shock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
shipbuiIding Up 40 Per Cent
By United Press


LONDON, April 18.-Volume of
merchant shipbuilding under way
throughout the world showed a gain
Of 40 per cent in the first quarter of
1884, a survey by Lloyd's register Of
shipping showed today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
McAdoo Is In Hospital.

WASHINGTON, April 18.-Sena-
tor William Gibbs McAdoo was Ill
in the naval hospital today after
being absent from the senate floor
for several days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
THURMAN DID NOT
ATTEND KHAN SESSION
Error Is Made in Times Story:
Spoke at G. o. P. Meeting.

M, Bert Thurman. manager of
George L. Denny's campaign for
mayor. did not attend the Ku-Klux
Khan meeting for Republican candi-
dates Sunday at 210ia East Ohio
street. as enormously asserted yes
terday in The Times.
Mr.. Thurman instead. spoke be-
fore the Republican Union in the
interest of Mr.. Denny's candidacy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
Militant Wife of Pennsylvania Governor to Address Labor
Rally Join Real Silk Picket Lines.

Clifford Pincho militant sympathizer
Federation Fashioned workers
at mil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
MOB STORMS
JAIL; DRIVEN
BACK BY GAS
Irate Louisiana Thousands
Fail in Effort to Get
Murder Suspect.
CONFESSION IS CLAIMED
Troops Rushed to Scene to
Prevent LynChing of
Alleged Killer.
BIZ Lnitcd Prcss

BIZ tHitcd Press
SHREVEPORT, La, April 10
National guardsmen maintained n
close guard around the county Jail
and court house today following two
futile efforts by a mob to storm the
building and take Fred Lockhart, 38,
accused of murder. Fumes from
scores of tear gas bombs used by
defending officers hung over the en-
tire business district until early to-
Gay.
To forestall any possibility of
another mob gathering, Sheriff
Hughes spoke over a local radio sta
ton soon after last nights mob had
dispersed.
If Lockhart is taken out of my
Jail, it will be over my dead body,
he said.
At the height of last nights tur-
MOL, more than 5000 persons were
packed in the streets around the
courthouse. Sheriff's deputies armed
with machine guns and rifles guard
ed the doors and small elevator
to the Jail on the seventh and eighth
floors.
NOZZles Trained on Mob
The automatic sprinkling system
on the courthouse lawn was going
full blast and fire trucks we're at
the four corners of the square, their
hoses connected to water hydrants
and nozzles trained on the crowd.
4
those in the van as far as the
ground floor corridors. Three doors
were broken. Sheriff Hughes, his
deputies, and police threw dozens of
tear gas bombs. Finally the mob
Tetreated but continued to mill about
in the street.
While Sheriff Hughes was tele-
phoning Governor o. K. Allen in
Baton Rouge for the national guard
the mob stormed the Jail again.
This time it was speedily repulSed by
new waves of tear gas. Governor
Allen, meanwhile, ordered the local
militia company to the scene and
when it Arrived the mob had dwin-
died to less than 5000.
Confession Is Claimed
The mob began gathering soon
after police announced that Lock
hart had confessed that he stabbed
Mae Griffin, Is, Sunday, and as
saulted her The girls body was
found in the woods.
Lockhart, an itinerant peddler,
lived in a hobo jungle near here
and was arrested Monday on SuS-
plcion.
Many members of the mob we're
boys of high school age and there
was a liberal sprinkling of women,
many young girls. The younger of
the demonstrators seemed to regard
the occasion as a lark and there
were frequent cheers and ribald
shouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
GAS MEN SEEK RAISE
Cleveland Station Attendants Strike
Seek Union Recognition.
81 7 Hiftd PrCss

bV mica EffSS
CLEVELAND. April 18-While
independent gasoline stations con-
tinued today to reap an unexpected
sales harvest, negotiations for set
Element of a strike of 1000 station
attendants were not expected to be-
gin before late this afternoon or
tomorrow.
The attendants. who walked out
early yesterday, are striking for
higher pay and union recognition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
1904, 900 Weekly Pay
Increase, 418, 500 New
Jobs Reported in March
Highly Desirable Spring Business Recovery Is Here
Labor Secretary Perkins CIams Employment
Gains in d States Revealed

WASHINGTON April 8Hghy desirable spring
and gain TO- March
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
LANDSLIDE AGAIN R0UTS
NORWEGIAN VILLAGERS
Survivors of Tragedy That Killed so
Flee in Terror.

Flee IN Terror.
BIZ United Press
OSLO, Norway April 18.-Sur-
vivors of the recent landslide at
Tafjord, on the west coast. where
approximately fifty persons were
killed by the crash of tons of rock
into the Fjord, fed from their
homes in terror today when another
piece of mountain fell.
The slide was accompanied by a
laundering crash that caused the
inhabitants to fear another wall of
water would engulf their homes, as
in the last disaster.
The present slide was much
smaller, however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
3 MEN ESCAPE AFTER
LOUISIANA BANK RAID
Official Claim One of Robbers Re-
sembled DiIlinger.

By CHited Press
MONTGOMERY, La, April 10
The Montgomery bank was held up
and robbed today by three men who
escaped in a blue va Ford sedan.
Officers of the bank claimed that
one of the bandits resembled John
Dillinger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
DISARMAMENT DRIVE
FUTILE, FRENCH FEEL

Given as Reason.
By United Press
PARIS, April 18.-Germany's
heavy increase of her military bud
get makes the present negotiations
for disarmament futile, France de
clared in note to England, made
public today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

pitcher, Ken Penner, was elevated
to the post as boss of the Colonies.
Pener took charge today. 1t Is said
Bethel was guaranteed his salary for
the season.
Several days ago Bethel was adj
vlsed to resign, but declined the
nomination until paid off in full.
The Colonies haven't been drawing
flies and are sixth in the race. ten
and One-half games back of the
leading Millers. Both Bethel and
Penner are former INDIANAPOLIS
players, and Bethel plotted the In
dlans three years and won the pen
nant and little world series in
1928. He has piloted the Colonies
since 1890.
Bethel was a popular figure in the
American Association for years and
many fans will regret to see him
pass out of the league. He starred
as a second sacker for Louisville
when the Colonies were winning
pennantS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
By Joe Williams
Leader Great Crew Coach
His Team Beat Roosevelt
Frank Put Up Game Fight

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, June 23.-In view of what hap
pened here the Thames yesterday is plain the Pres
dent has been devong much attention brain trust
It might help matters somewhat he gave occasional
thought to a Drawn trust
mean so far as rowing at Harvard is concerned Har
ward dropped all three Yale yesterday not to mention
sort of cachascachcan event known as the combination
the day before Thus the at the end of the annual
river carnival between these ancient rivals stood to
in favor of Yale.
clean and it was one Of the
~ Incdentalv your correspondent would
Thames yesterday There must have been twenty
which Blues padded to victory.
DUT was talking
ID yesterday all dressed in nautical blues and whites
distinguished daddy followed him all the way down the tVo-me
battle When he stuck his
oar IN the river ana gave II Jug you b daddy that when the
could do pretty good job at handling the ship OF state
Eran kim barge and
IIarads for the freshman was con
baylor the Harvards.
THE junior and the varsity the
trials the IIues from Cambridge had shown ioyght hours
much power in the
John Harvard had be satisfied with the knowledge
As say perhaps much
be that his alma mater IN trying to keep step WIN
him has neglected place the proper eyqaon on strong PACKS
eac dI I b Whole day ont ON the river Even the re-
baton Of Harvard did not seem to lessen his high spirits
understandable had
oued Clarence Darow had run out OF
by
presidential of the Yale VIC
acethe folr-me paddlen
the deck surrounded by friends
Without
the Young who indicate prefer
plumbing violin the presidency should keep this
in mind the President of the United
gets
Young Frankes freshman
with the rest of Young
demue and charming blond hung
Perhaps explains all the fellows in the
with him.
and far anybody
he great Harvard broke the record
greater margin So based solely on
Yale Harvard
the sved by
sinking a day, hattened out
blowing the
there
great announced that Yale had finished
2OO2
by a rOked Charley Lundback IN 1916
varsity
the
perhaps the truth that the young men
the position No without
material years material he
beaten Yesterday different Just the Leader
brief Not did he
all the prehmnareS proof
entirely
must b a Leader himself in somewhere
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

Yesterdays varsity race was a
match of flawless stroking against
the dogged courage of an underdog
Harvard crew, trying to prove once
more the jinX that has beset Yale
for the last college generation-a
jinx that seemed likely to be con-
tinued as Harvard's boat, setting
a terrific beat, hung stubbornly in
the wake of the Blue-slatted sweeps
for three miles of the four mile
grind.
In the last mile Yale's supreme
stroking was equal to the task. The
Eli eight raced through the white
lanes of cruising yachts, pulling
slowly and evenly, to widen the gap
between its shell and the struggling
Harvard boat that had rowed five
strokes faster to the minute but
could not match Yale's pace.
AS the slender hulls slid under the
railroad bridge, Sam Drury, gaunt
stroke of the Harvard crew, who
had tried to fill the shoes Of Gerry
Cassidy, whose miracle boats beat
Yale three times, slumped forward,
utterly spent.
Johnny Jackson had stroked
Yale's shell at thirty-two to the
minute without raising the beat I'M
til the last sprint to the finish.
Yale'S time was 19:414, breaking
the course record. Harvard, in
2O:O1.3, was also two-fifths of sec
ond under.
President Roosevelt, riding the
referees boat, Dodger III. saw Har-
wards freshman crew, with his son,
Franklin D. Jr., rowing at No. 6,
beaten by Yale's yearling's over a
two-mile course by 1926 seconds.
The Yale Jayvees. stroking the
same smooth pace that featured
all three crews yesterday, won by
eight seconds over Harvard's junior
varsity. The freshman time was
o:47.3. The JayVee, 9:401
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23


One Of the three strongest teams,
Southern California, qualified so
d many men that Louisiana State,
9 defending champion. and Stanford,
1884 I. C. A. A. a. A. title holder,
held only slight hope for victory.
Heroes for Troy we're Ken Car
. peuter. discus tlrOwer. and Al Oh
son. broad jumper.
Carpenter. considered a rank out
sider. hurled the discus l55 feet ga
inches TO lead his event. Olson
headed his field with a leap Of 25
feet ~ inches.
While Carpenter and Olson were
surprising anything expected OF
them. Jack Torrance. Glenn Hardin
and other Louisiana State stars
were coming through as heralded.
Two n. c. A. a. records fell in
the trial rounds. When Johnny Ly-
man. Stanford. heaved the sixteen
pound shot-put 50 feet s., inches,
and Bob Parke. Oregon. threw the
javelin go feet lis inches. they
made n. c. A. A. history.
Chief interest today centered in
the 40. where Glenn Hardin. Lou
isiana state defending champion;
Jimmy Luvalle. U. c. J.. A. the I. c.
A. A. champion. and Ivan Fuqua,
Indiana. who has beaten Hardin
once. were the chief contestants.
Five HOOsier stars qualified for
the final tests. They were Fuqua.
Charles HornbOStel Of Indiana.
half-mile: Yves BuSbee of Indiana.
discus: Don Elser. Notre Dame. shot
put. and George Meagher. same
school. broad jump. HOrnboStel and
Fuoua led in their heats.
other HOoSiers were 10 compete
today in events which required no
preliminary tests. Kenneth Sand
bach OF Purdue. Caldmyer of Indi-
ana and Lee OF De Psuw were elimi-
mated yesterday. Sandbsch holds
worlds indoor hurdle record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Sarazen Confident
of Winning British
Betting Odds Against Gene
Are Only 6 to |.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
SANDWICH, England, June 90
If confidence alone will win the
British open golf championship
starting here on Monday then the
cup already belongs to Gene Sara
zen, the fighting New Yorker, who
missed winning his last two tour
neys by a single stroke.
The confidence doesn't belong to
Gene alone, for the public believes
he's as good as in.
The bookies today we're quoting 6
to l against Genes chances.
I'm going to burn up this course"
Sarazen said mo SKIES or seVenS
for me like l had at st. Andrews
last year. Here 1 am confident at
every hole.
What I like particularly at Sand
wich is the comparatively short
rough. This doesn't penalize play
er like the American courses do"
Sarazen and the other Americans
already at the scene tried out the
course yesterday and made no effort
to score. Actually, Sarazen, stiff
from his layoff of nearly two weeks
played somewhat poorly, while Mac
Smith putted scrappily. Denny
Shute, the defending champion, also
had trouble with his shots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Grand Circuit at
Cleveland Opens
Best PAGERS Meet in Har
ness Carnival Event.

By United Press
CLEVELAND, O., June 23.-Seven
of the feetest -wheelers in the
harness racing world we're ready for
the barrier today as the 61-year~old
Grand Circuit opened at North
Randall track.
The thirteen-day speed carnival
will open with the Hughes provis-
ions free-for-all pace, with $500 as
the prize. His Majesty, 2:001a,
recently sold to E. j. Baker, ST.
Charles, ILL.,, for $4,000, is regarded
as one of the toughest to beat in
the pacing event.
Other feature races on today's
card will be the 16-class pace, the
17-class trot and the 2:18 claiming
pace. Capacity crowds are expected
in the old wooden grandstands at
North Randall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
FIERNiONTE TO RETIRE

NEW YORK, June 23.-Enzo Fer
monte, Italian boxer and husband
of Mrs. John Jacob Astor. has an
nounced his retirement from the
ring. following the New York State
Athletic Commissions refusal to
sanction his proposed match with
Maxey Rosenbloom for the light
heavyweight championship. Madison
Square Garden officials were reported
stin trying TO promote the bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
CHICAGO CLUB HOLDS
ANNUAL YACHT RACE
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 23.-Sixty-three
sailboats and twenty power boats
were starters today in the Columbia
Yacht Clubs forty-third annual race
to Michigan City
Nearly 400 men and women formed
the crews of the record fleet which
was conveyed by three coast guard
subchaSers across the southern end
of Lake Michigan.
Two women shippers were entered
in the competitions. Miss Scholle
Reber piloted the Picaroon and Mrs
Nina Y. Cobb was at the helm of
the MIRA in the class G race.
Because of the complicated handi-
cap system the first boat to reach
Michigan City will not necessarily
be the winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
PedigO Pins DOmar
In Feature Tussle

The feature bout on the wreS-
ting card at the Illinois street
arena last night was won by Cecil
Blacksmith Pedigo. Pedigo lost
the first fall to Jack Domar. Texas.
when the Texan clapped a deadlock
on him after fifteen minutes of &C
ton.
The Smithy copied the next
tumble in twelve minutes with a
hammer lock and arm twist. and
returned to toss Domar in ten min
uteS 10 capture the deciding fall.
Chief Little Wolf and Byrt Burns
struggled to a draw. each gaining
one fall. Scotty Williams subst-
tuted for Paddy Nolan. and pinned
Young Jack Sherry in thirteen min
utes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Ed ThOrp, Famous
Official, Is Dead

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 23-Ed Thorp,
48, famous football official, who Of
fciated at the Columbia stanford
game in the Rose bowl last New
Years day, died suddenly today in
United hospital, Port Chester.
Himself a former football star for
Holy Cross academy and the De La
Sale institute, Mr. Thorp was be-
lieved on his way to recovery after
suffering stroke while playing golf
two weeks ago at Mamaroneck. He
was a member of the intercollegiate
football rules committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Mata Hari Favored
To Win Oaks Event

CHICAGO, June 23.-The Dixiana
stables Mata Hari was a IL favorite
today to win the eighth running Of
the Illinois Oaks at Washington
park racetrack. The distance is a
mile and an eighth.
Only three other fillies were
named for the event. They were
Dust Girl. Long Bit and Marcella
H. Dust Girl was held second choice
at 2-1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
BELL MEETS ALLISON

WILMINGTON, Del, June 3D.
Berkeley Bell, New York tennis star,
defended his Delaware state title
against Wilmer Allison of Texas.
Davis Cup player here today. Bell
came through the semi-final round
by defeating Gilbert Hunt, 10,
Massachusetts, Tech, while Allison tri-
umphed over Robert Murray, rank
ing Canadian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Sidney Wood Wins
Queen Club Meet
New Yorker Downs Francis
Shields in Final.
Press

~ NfftN EFtSS
LONDON. June 23.-Sidney B.
Wood defeated Francis X. Shields,
11-9. 60. in the all-New York final
match of the annual Queens Club
tennis tourney today
The relatively small Wood and his
towering opponent fought on nearly
even terms during the first set, but
Shields played liStlessly to lose every
game of the final set.
Jacqueline GOldschmidt of France
today won the women's singles title
of the queens club tourney by de-
feating Mrs. Dorothy Andrus Burke
of Stamford, Conn., ST, So, 60
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Uzcudun Becomes
Baer Challenger
Veteran Heavy Would Meet
Champ in Spain.
By United Press

By United Press
MADRID, June %. - Pauline
Uzcudun, veteran heavyweight, has
added his challenge to those who
want to fight Make Baer for the
world heavyweight title. He offered
to post 100000 pesetas to fight Baer
in Spain.
Pauline made the offer last night
at bouts in which Ignacio Ara, mid
dleweight contender, outpointed
Carlos Merini. Italy, and Alvaro
Santos. Spain, defeated the Cuban,
Rodol o DiaS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
WESTERN NET TITLE
TOURNEY Is RESUMED
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
RIVER FOREST, ILL.,, June o.
Play was to be resumed in the mems
and women's singles today in the
Western tennis championships after
yesterdays idleness because Of rain.
The postponement will cause the
tournament to be extended through
Monday.
The feature match in the quarter
final round of the mems singles
pairs, Bryan Bitsy) Grant, Atlanta,
and Harris Coggeshall, Des Moines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
WINS FOUR LETTERS
Charlotte Prep Star Is Choice Col
legiate Material.
BIZ Tim es Special

CHARLOTTE, Mich, June %
There1l be a lot of colleges looking
for the services Of Don Smith, Char
lotte high school athlete. In his
sophomore year. Smith won honors
in four sports-football, baseball,
basketball and tracE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Hero Parade

BY United Press
Freddie LindstrOm (Pirates) Hit
four in four trips.
frankie Frisch Cards -Perfect
day, two doubles, three singles.
Chuck Klein (Cubs)-Hit eight
eenth homer: drove in five runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Italy Will Probe
Cameras Defeat
By United Press

By United Press
ROME, June 23.-Oficial in
vestigation of the Baer- Camera
fight will be conducted by Count
Di Campello. official Of the Italian
Boxing Federation, who departs
Tuesday for New York to look into
rumOrs Of irregularity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
APOSTLES MOVE IN FOR SERIES WITH TRIBE
Saints Tackle Indians Under
Lights Tonight; Bargain Card
Billed at Stadium Tomorrow
MierS Repeat Over Locals in Extra Inning Thriller Ga
After HooSerS Come From Behind to Tie in
Ninth: Bio Crowd on Hand
BY EDDIE ASH

The NlIer-ndlan series ended deadlock
last night as Own Bus FASTENERS grabbed exciting
contest to f. ten innings The Tbemen
the series and the Minneapolis aSt
Bob Colemans Louisville TODAY and
will battle with
went to Derbyown tackle the Colonies
men glad with indians