davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1934-10-25
SMYRNA HIGH SCHOOL ADDITION
SMYRNA, DELAWARE
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT

FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT
Public notice is hereby given that the
School Building Commission for the Smyr-
ma Special District will meet in the Of
fees of the Delaware School Foundation.
1898 DUPONT Building. Wilmington. Della
ware, on Friday, November 2. 1884, at
10 100 A. M. and then and there will re-
oeive and open sealed proposals for furn-
ishing and installing furniture and equip
ment in the Smyrna High School Addi-
tion.
The proposed work is subject to all re-
uuirements as set forth by the Federal
Emergency Administration of Public
Works. All proposals shall have u. 5.
Government Form No. p. w. A. 81 at
tached. Bidders who use the proposal form
on file in the offices of the Delaware
School Foundation will note that form +.
w. A. 81 has been included. and by sign
ing this proposal they are certityine tha'
they will comply with this form.
The School Building Commission for the
Smyrna Special District reserves the right
to reject any and all proposals and 10
waive informalities at their discretion
All bids shall hold good for thirty days
after formal opening of same
All bids must be in sealed envelopes. en-
dorsed Proposal for Furniture and Equip
ment for the Smyrna High School. Smyr-
ma, Delaware" with the name OF the DID
der and addressed to the School Building
Commission for the Smyrna Special Dis-
trict c o Delaware School Foundation
1888 DUPONT Building. Wilmington. Del
aware. =
Copies of specifications will be on file
in the Offices of the Delaware Schoo
Foundation. 1888 DUPONT Building. Will
mington. Delaware, for the purpose of ex-
animation and estimating.
There will be limited number of COP
les of plans and specifications which will
be given to prospective bidders on deposit
| of check to the order of the Delaware
| School Foundation in the amount of One
Dollar (s1.00). This depohit will not b
returned to the bidders.
| By order of -
SCHOOL BUILDING COMMISSION
! FOR THE SMYRNA SPECIAL
| DISTRICT.
| w. w. Hynson.
| Chairman.
Smyrna times., 1934-10-25
HIGH
SCHOOL NEWS
Continued From Page One)

The regular monthly meeting of
the faculty club will be held on
October 31st. The student report
cards will be ready for distribution
before that time. - Groups of
adults who are interested in cours-
es in adult education, as recently
announced, should make applica-
ton. Otherwise the courses will
be given in other locality. The
banking results for the week are
Number of pupils present, 813;
number of pupils depositing, 76;
amount deposited for the day,
$32.20;amount deposited for the
year, SAILS
Smyrna times., 1934-10-25
Peterson's District No. 134
in Kent County.
DeakyneviIle District No. 67
in New Castle County.

Tuesday, November 6, 1884
at l o'clock p. M.
In front of Smyrna High School, on
Frazier Street, Smyrna, Delaware
TERMS OF SALE
The purchasers will be required to pay
the entire purchase price in cash or by
check to the order of Smyrna Special
School District on the day of sale. and
receipt will be furnished on day of sale
and deed within ten lays thereafter. All
stoves. furniture. and school equipment
are reserved. The purchaser will be re-
quired to pay for his deed and revenue
stamps required on the deed. The right
to reject any and all bids is reserved.
Board of Education of Smyrna
Special School District.
By c. w. w. Schantz,
Superintendent.
Smyrna times., 1934-10-25

visit with Mr.. and Mrs. William J
Taylor.
Mrs. George j. Enders, of Phna-
delphia, was a visitor to her
brother, Mr.. Davis H. Bell anc
family last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Morris, OF
Lewes, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Walter w. Hynson.
Mrs. Nellie Rowland had as her
weekend guests the Misses Pax
son, of Holmesburg, Philadelphia
Pennsylvania.
Smyrna times., 1934-10-25
SUPPER

The Mite Society OF the Presby-
terian Church will hold a Supper
at the home of Mrs. Roy Johnson
no North Boulevard, Thursday ev-
ening, Oct. 25, from 5-8 o'clock.
Supper, 35c. 1925 1t
Smyrna times., 1934-10-25
FOOD SALE

The Ladies Aid of Wesleyan
Methodist Church will hold a Food
Sale in vacant store opposite the
Standpipe, Saturday, October 81
starting at 10 a. m. Chicken
salad, oysters, cake, ect., for sale.
Come, help us. 1925 1t
Smyrna times., 1934-10-25
kxAsONIC TEMPLE

" Damage to Temple
Lngton on Monday
;nman were injured,
Fsy OMnday afternoon
aaze which broke out
aO0r Of the Masonic
u Market street, Will
ID which, for a time
b. whole building. The
ared approximately
siss 70 the building and
supposed to have been
iNinter's torch.
Smyrna times., 1934-10-25
Gard of Appreciation

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Reed
desire thru this medium to thank
friends for flowers, loan of autos,
and other tenders of sympathy
rendered during their recent be
reavement.
Smyrna times., 1934-10-25
[NxoCRATs MEET
N;obt by Zack
4. of Wilmington

"A Of Wilmington
.irq Friday night OF
rns Democratic cluO
! tbs attendance was 50 ,
1 nplihsrs ere installed
4, IN the outside could
,asers. The speakers
lp,o.n William G. Roe
Ia Denney, candidates
sssture and zack W.
rngtOn city auditor, OF
Z NJ. Wells gave three
he is a Democrat. The
n vas because Thomas
Ia one, the second, be-
rg Jackson was one
n not least, because
lsanO Roosevelt is one.
Ialh, Wilmington at
/ tie speaker at the
'ssisy evening.
Smyrna times., 1934-10-25
DDNALAND
GAL ITEMS
No Come and Go,
hOur Community
rner Smyrnians
DcLUB PARTIES

Bailey, Of New York,
Y Of Smyrna, is leis-
bis second tour Of
I an International
qndsnt. Three hal
. Honolulu has con-
slsy that this is the
HeaVen," whilst the
van the latter in
gags m e amin g
q most delightful
During his stay Mr..
~ only clipped in the
Watched the surf
At night il has hoo,
seae Observing the
y The shallow wat
1a attached to their
FA spear and net 70
ssy ash attracted by
r. rs been royalty en-
y A Lee Clifton, U.
q Smyrna, now a
4. via the rank Of
sul slfs- Mr.. Bailey
!. "'0er 10, bedeck-
aa' garland made j
w paced around his
and most senti. ID.
@'on. Mr.. BAILEY
M . make a visit
y sIand. Life there
. st mean the "S,r.
cs.sa Mr.. Bailey
ss''er |, 10 to cross
! o 90r Of Asia ant
: rsh sia his wife ant arle
sSat, Wat change tit tbs
% =, on Friday last i
~ ~ make in Ii,
~, :. Relatives Iher
,,'.'. = get in touct
a% him Of mi. hi,
aad Roberts
81. sunday after
; = S'',l birthday !:
t4rs., Those pres
S.h J'p - on Mrs
h,as ! Mn J. Franz
esIsas, ss,. .ad Ms sps
Smyrna times., 1934-10-25
For Levy Court Commissioner

I am a candidate for Levy Court
Commissioner from the First Levy
Court District of Kent County and
will appreciate the support of ali
Republican and Independent Vot-
ers.
ROBERT w. KNIGHT.
Smyrna times., 1934-10-25

Subscribe to The smyrna Times.
1.50 per year. In advance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17

Jimmy Faces Social Task
Is Last of Irish Fighters
Must Uphold Old Tradition

NEW YORK, May III got to go for McLarnn, SAID
Mr.. Charles Harvey, the little with the big
mustache because he's the only one of us left.
The only of us left?
yes the only one of us left The only Irish champion,
and he is be9ten by this Jewish boy Ross what
going to do? What to become of the fine old tradition
that only the Irish fight? What is to become of the
romantic background of the begerent fist? May to
you-and at this point Mr. Harveys voice broke pathet-
cally-"that great social issue is at stake"
1t totally breeding dis
position action Very likely any his testimony
relative merits Of an Irish McLarnn Jewish Ross OF
course know the May % for the weterweht
chaponhwoud be thrown out the grounds OF ncompeency
this should happen with
mustache bstlng shaking militant the
the presiding official 1T still There
Jew that t.. could beat an hishman" -...-. -
controlable emotions which afctor 1hmen; lyrical
chemical quality inammatory quakes
cold studied reasoning Actually fight he English
Not supertrucure Harveys
success fight has been buded his mportaon from
boxer the world ever saw There were many others Let's
at purse.
QUT you say brought up an alarming point If Jimmy
Mcarnn beaten in his fight this
to poetic e ed bs h @ cant e at ca TO Wha
purposey In fact it has never been
may begin you dirty
plenty myself all Irish if the family form charts handed
dow" me are m ct s have intimate believe
for and have listened
monopoly fighting or fun Ger
tainy not in the finished
though and if you don't mind should
like to include myself although presumptuou this
will say is there never was Irshman that wouldn't fight
suppose that is why see of the boys stretched the
vas They yo are always 1 leading with their chns
The trouble with the modern Irish fighter that he has been trying
Ivan at once made and broke the Irish fighting professional
the many gy he must have gone through to become the worlds
knocked somebody cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
FavOrites Listed
on Hall Program
Finnegan, RupenthaII Set
for Return Mat Go.

Fans will have several real ia
vorites to pull for at Tomlinson hall
Friday night when promoter Jim
ME McLemore promotes his weekly
wrestling bill, the complete card
announced today reveals.
Lord" Patrick Finnegan, Brit
ish welterweight. and Duke Rupen-
thall, crafty Milwaukeean. will scrap
in the final two falls out Of three
ruckus of the evening, a return
match. A few weeks ago they bat
tied to a sensational ninety minute
draw, and last week both added
victories, Finnegan downing Bobby
Novak and Rupenthall conquering
Jack DOMAIN.
Soldier Elmer Guthrie, a favor
ite here several seasons ago, returns
after a two years absence to grip
with Frank Newport, FIT Wayne
light heavyweight, in the two falls
out Of three semi-Windup.
Norm Faust, speedy Fl. Wayne
welterweight, will take on a new
conner, Red Smith. Richmond 145-
FOUNDER, in the one-fall opening
joust at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
.Bellizzi Dies
After Tumble
From Horse
Broohneade Boy Was One
of American Turf'S
Most Promising.
By nited Press

By United Press
JAMAICA, N. Y, May 17.-Domi-
mic Duke Bellizzl, one Of the most
promising jockeys on the American
turf, died today Of injuries received
Saturday in fall at Jamaica. Bel
lizzi, %, was the sole support of
his mother, three brothers and four
sisters, who live at New Rochelle,
N. Y.
Bellizzi'S injuries occurred while
riding Psychic Bid, an entry of Mrs.
Isabelle Dodge Sloan'S Brookmeade
stable, in the Youthful stakes, won
by Mrs. Damon Runyan's flIy An
gelica.
He was leading when he lost his
balance and fell from his mount
at the three-furlong pole. Angelica
and Psychic Bids staplemate, Black
Gift, were close behind and were
on the PROSTATE jockey before their
riders had a chance to swerve.
Mrs. Sloane, whose Cavalcade won
the Kentucky Derby the previous
Saturday, and whose High Quest
was winning the Preakness almost
at the time Bellizzi was hurt, or
dered that no expense be spared
in caring for the injured Jockey.
An operation and a blood trans
fusion were performed, and Mrs.
Sloane called in several specialists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
Gymnasts to Hold
Meet at Local "

The Indiana-K Kentucky A. A. U
will hold its annual gymnastic meet
at the Indianapolis Y. M. c. A
Saturday evening at 7 o'clock.
-Four indianapolis teams, N. C. A.
G. u, South Side Turner's. Indian
apolis Turnvereins and the local
Y M. G. A, will participate. Other
entries include Purdue university
Indiana university, Evansville
TurnvereinS, and South Bend Ft.
Wayne, Louisville, Kokomo. Ander-
son and Terre Haute Y. M. C. A.
teams.
Events will include demonstra-
tons on parallel bars, horizontal
bars, long horse, side horse and fly
ing rings. Tumbling also is on the
program.
Officials will be William Neu, In
dianapolis public schools; Karl
Klafs, Of the Indianapolis Turn
verein; Rudy Schneider, Kirsh-
Drum Center; Joseph STATE, South
Side Communal, and Chauncy Lin
hardt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
FrOebel Track
Supremacy Is
Almost Over
Horace Mann May Possess
State High Title After
Saturday.
BY WAYNE FOX

The six-year supremacy of Indiana
high school track by FroebeI of Gary
is expected to be broken Saturday
when sectional winners gather in
Fairview bowl at Butler university to
decide the 1884 state championship.
The event will bring 355 athletes
here, representing eighty eight
schools.
Dethroned earlier in the year as
I. H. S. A. A. indoor title holder.
Froebel qualified only three men for
the outdoor finals. Horace Mann
Of Gary, new state indoor track
champion, qualified seven individ-
ual-event men and two relay teams.
and is the heaviest favorite to win
Saturday.
KOkomo, Tech Strong
Kokomo, North Central Confer
ence champion, also is rated one of
the strongest contenders. The Wild
cats have fifteen athletes eligible
to compete.
An undefeated school. Blooming
ton, will send fourteen participants
from the southern part of the state.
Tom Deckard, Bloomington miller,
clipped IL seconds from the state
record in last weeks sectional COM
petition when he made the mile
distance in 4:273.
Indianapolis Tech, with eight
men in individual events and a
team in both the mile and half
mile relays, also is expected to be
among the leaders.
Double Qualifiers
Theory, Tech runner, is eligible
to compete in both the mile and
880yard run. Other double quail
f1ers in the indianapolis sectional
were Culley of Greenfield, Keene Of
Washington and Atkinson of Short
ridge.
Points in the finals will be de-
cided on 5-4-3-2-1 basis. In the
fifteen sectionals the events were
decided on 5-3-1 basis. Events and
indianapolis district participants
follow:
- 1OO-Yard Dash-Atkinson, Shortridge;
Keene, Washington.
22O-Yard Dash-Atkinson, Shortridge;
Keene, Washington.
44O-Yard Dash-Miller. Tech Burghard,
Tech.
: SSOYard Run-Bose, Tech; Thoeny,
Tech
Mile Run-ThOeny. Techs Rowe, Ben
Davis.
120-Yard High Hurdles-Mears, Wash
ington; Macarthur, Tech.
22O-Ya Low Hurdles-CulIey. Green
field; MearS, Washington.
High Jump-Price. Ben Davis; Piel
Shortridg?.
Broad Jnmp-CulIey, Greenfield; .Wad-
leigh, Shortridge.
Shotput-TOWnsend, Tech; StaIey, Tech
Pole Vault-Banta, Southport; Cherry,
Washington.
Mile ReIay-Tech (Burghard, Smith,
Bose, Miller.
SS0-Yard Relay-Tech Wright. Nc
Arthur, L. Brown. Fais).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
Kautskys to Meet
Bitter Foe Sunday
Double-Header With Dayton
Marcos Billed Here.

Bitter rivalry between the Kaut-
sky A. C.s of Indianapolis and the
Dayton Marcos, Negro nine, will be
renewed when the two baseball
clubs meet at Perry stadium Sun
day afternoon in a double header.
The games will mark opening of
the Indiana-Ohio league season in
this city.
In 1882 the Marcos won the In
diana-Ohio League championship
from the A C.s in the final game.
Last season the A. C.s tied Middle
town for the title, but would have
been champions except for two
losses to the Marcos.
The Kautskys, managed by Frank
Kautsky, won their opening league
game last Sunday from Middle
town.
Stars on the local team this year
include Lefty Morrison, outfelder,
formerly with the ST. Paul and
indianapolis American Association
clubs; Milt Mills, Purdue's Big Ten
hitting champion in 1890, and
Lefty Lee, former Fl. Wayne Cen
trail Lacquer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17

The second round of eighteen holes
on Thursday afternoon will reduce
further the field to eight players.
The quarter-f1nal matches of
eighteen holes each will be played
on Friday morning, and the semi
final eighteen-hole matches on Fri
day afternoon. That will leave lust
two players in the fight for the cham
pionShip. The final match on Sat-
urday will be a thirty-s ix-hole event.
eighteen holes in the morning and
the final eighteen in the after
noon.
A FIELD Of approximately 200
L a high school and grade school
boys annually take part in The
Times Schoolboy tournament. ANY
boy who is certified by his school
golf coach principal as a regular
attendant at school, is eligible. No
entry fee, no greens fee, no charge
at all.
Dick McCreary. Shortridge golfer,
captured the crown last year and
will be in the field this year to de-
fend his laurels. Keep watching
this column, school boy golfers, for
additional information and the en-
try blank. Announcements will be
published from time to time.
y
THIRST round results in the Hill
Il crest partnership tournament,
played on the scoring basis of two
points per hole, we're as follows:
i: R, Roth and NJ. Warren defeated
cox ' and InR E Eqpsslusea and ior Dr.
feated Vance oathout and Frank Jones. 2
Or. Gerald Timmons and R. E. DAN
naby defeated E. E, Krutsinger and Perry
pr. Frank Hughes and c. H. McDermott
fe9ted Guy cFaig and Roy Davidson, l up up:
Walter Green and H S. stude. up in
Dr. F L. Cooper and c. V. spickel-
meier defeated H. B. Harley and A. S.
Rove, UP.
Next weekend Thibedeau and
Livingston will play Roth and War
rem. and so on down the bracket.
Second flight results were as fol-
lows:
Marx Hamer and W. H. Piez defeated
S. A. Salmon and c. f. Kat. up
Fl. w. Dawson and F H. Sterling de-
feated c. J. Taylor and Z E Hunker. s up.
Hugh Brady and H. D. Thomas drew
Gordon Cloyd and Dr.. C. w. Day de-
teate9 G. L. Bush and Ralph Roberts,
A. a, Stein and Oscar Haug defeated
Ben Roberts and J. H. King 3 and l.
G. z. Campbell and J. E Snowman
drew bye.
Dr.. z A. Woods and C. D Alfs de-
teated. 4. c. Grum and Henry Roberts,
c. P. Batten and Clark Younk de-
feated w. c. Starkey and Otis Logan,
and g.
Next weekend Hamer and Piez
will play Dawson and Sterling, and
so on down the braket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
Okapi Brings Sloane
Winnings to 100000

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 17.-Six turf
triumphS this year by thoroughbredS
of Mrs. Dodge Sloane's Brookmeade
stable have brought in purses
totaling about 100000.
The sixth big victory was regis
tered yesterday when Mrs. Sloane's
Okapi won the forty-first running
of the Toboggan Handicap at Bel
mont Park.
Her horses won the Florida Derby,
Chesapeake Stakes, Wood Memorial,
Kentucky Derby and the Preakness
Stakes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
PARK BESTS FACULTY
IN CLOSE ENCOUNTER

The Park schol varsity scored two
runs in the last inning to defeat the
faculty, 4 to 3, in a seven-inning
baseball game here yesterday.
With two outs, Alex Carroll drew
a walk, stole second and scored on
a single by Geddes. Allen Carroll
broke up the game with triple.
Score by innings:
P PsfR Varsity 9 8 SO g "a 8 z
G. Garrett and Caldow; Lynn and
Birthright
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17

IAiE Adok LhO III GALkEDCAOA4s
Indiana has won the national
track title and the Big Ten indoor
title but never captured the Big
Ten outdoor championship The
last two years Indiana has run sec
ond to Michigan, finishing only six
points out Of first place in 1882.
Ward Is Threat
Michigan is banking heavily on
Willis Ward, its Negro star, to bring
the Wolverines their third straight
title. Ward is counted on to score
between fifteen and twenty points
Last year he scored eighteen points
by winning the 10O-yard dash and
high jump and finishing second in
the broad jump and 120-yard high
hurdles. If Ward has returned to
shape after nursing an injured leg,
he'll be favored to take down at
least three firsts and one second
in those four events. The rest Of
Michigan's big team of thirty-nine
athletes is expected to pick up
enough points to send the Wolver-
ines on to the title again.
Indiana will combat Michigans
strength with its two starts, Char
ley HornbOstel and Ivan Fuqua. who
are expected to sweep the running
races from 22O yards to one mile.
Hornbostel won the half mile and
mile last year, and Fuqua the 800
and 440-yard dashes. They can be
counted on to repeat.
The HOLSTERS have other point
getters in w. F. Busbee, defending
champion in the discus; Steve Di-
vich, indoor pole vault champion
Duke Hobbs, a good 2-miler, and
Krutchen. who took second in the
iavelin last year.
Illinois Also Strong
Other first division teams are ex-
pected to be Illinois, Purdue and
Ohio State. Dave Cook and Chin
Kimm, Illinois, are expected to
battle for the shot put title, and
Irving Seely, Illinois, is favored to
win the pole vault
Purdue has two potential cham
pions in Duane Purvis, defending
titleholder in the javelin, and Ken
meth Sandbach. who beat Ward in
the high hurdles in the Drake re-
lays. Ohio States crack relay of
Merlin Wiley. Cliff Smith, Bill
Bloor and George Arnold has
good chance to break the confer
ence record of 3:18.5 made by Mich
igan in 1881.
The other five teams Chicago.
Minnesota, Iowa and Northwestern
have individual stars, but lack
sufficient strength to figure heavily
in the team scoring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
Illinois Retains
Lead in Big Ten
Defeats Purdue, 8 to O, as
BoiIermakerS tumble.

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May Hill
nois retained its lead in the West
ern Conference baseball race today
following an 8-to-0 victory over
Purdue.
The Boilermakers were guilty of
six errors and two wild pitches.
Meyer led the Illinois attack with
three hits, including a triple and
double, in five times at bat. Ed
Skoronski hit two singles in four
times for Purdue. Score by innings:
Illinois ............. O3o 900 1872 II o
Purdue ............ 900 600 600 6
Carlson and Toncoff; Ernest. Griffin and
Fehring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
Semi Pros and
Amateurs

Indianapolis Railways Will play at Bed
ford next Sunday. Practice win be held
at Riverside No. 7 at a. m. Friday.
write Fred Shinkle. 225 Sheffield street
Indianapolis.
Seymour Reds. with Johnnie Twigg OF
Indianapolis pitching for them. viii play
the North Vernon Reds at North Vernon
next Sunday.
1rvinston Merchants, fast Big Six
League cub. desires a road tilt for May
Jess Lewis SIG North Gable street. Inoi-
annapolis, or call Says garage, and ask for
Russ. Zionsyil-e. MarJinsylle. and New
Ross notice.
Led bv the hitting of Borroughs. Russell
ana Drissel, and the pitching OF sullivan,
Atkins A. A. downeo Little. & Son, II
to l. Atkins will play JACK c. Carr Com
All players report at 1880 p. m.
game for next sunday with city or state
team. Games also are desired Ior the
balance OF May and June. Call wash
ngen B 5iS7 Ro sS ESQ e cose p m
Indianapolis. Mooresyille ana townsville
note.
Patrick Henry-Hoosier Beer ball club
will tangle with west Size Ci.eyro4eLS
Saturday afternoon at Riverside No. I.
On Sunday afternoon the Beers WI! op-
pose the Question Marks az GarAeIo TO TO.
Starts.
Plainfeld Commercials and North Side
Merchants were rained out in the thlra
ianth With Nth Feopies Motor coacn Com
pany next Sunday at Plainneld. Com
mercialS have June 10 open. write =. a
Hessler. SAL South CenJer street, Pam
field, Ind, or phone 1875 between ana =
p. m.
Cumberland Merchants will oppose
Greenfield Boosters at Cumberland next
Sunday. Merchants have several open
dates. and would IKE t 70 near isftaI from ~
Post office box 1871 Cumberland. Ind.
Ell Amigos were leading the Entre-Nous,
to /, in the opening game OF the
I. c. S. League when the game Was called
Fortville next Sunday.
Monte Carlos will meet Goldsmith Cubs
next Sunday Carlos will work out Fri
day at 4:30 at Belmont park.
Midway A. @. will encounter Blight
wood A. .. in a Municipal League game at
Brookside No ! Miller or Thompson Will
hurl for the MidWays with Glover BEHIND
the bat Midways will hold a meeting at
Friday night at 1880; All players must
attend as important business VIII be dis
cussed.
Ben Kelley president of the Manufac-
lures League, has ordered Bostpe9niled 6ne
was to be played Saturday at Rhodius
park,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
IT, ear-Old Girl
Put Out in Final

BIZ United Press
PORTHCAWL. Wales, May IT.
Mrs. Andrew Holm today won the
British women'S golf championship
defeating Pam Barton, 17-year-old
school girl. and 5, in the final
36-hole match.
Mrs. Holm was one down to her
youthful opponent when the morn
ing eighteen holes were complete,
but played steady if not brilliant
golf this afternoon, to win by a de-.
cisive margin.