davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-04
NEW YORK September 4 [P.-New
York Security Dealers Association:
TRUST COMPANIES.
WILCOX OIL LOSS CUT.

NEW YORK, September 4 R.-H.
F. Wilcox Oil g. Gas Co. and snbsid-
iaries report for the six months ended
June 80 consolidated net loss of
sci ,736, against net loss Of $423, ,729
in the first half of 1888. ~
Evening star., 1934-09-04

duties today in a
countrywide pro-
gram to place
building and loan
association credit
at the disposal of
the home mod
erniZer.
The group con-
sists of 10 re-
gional officers for
the Housing Ad-
ministration's 10
geographical di-
visions, and also
q representative
from each State.
FY-l
Evening star., 1934-09-04

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed easy; spot unquoted; Septem-
Der, 7l5b; October, 7.15b; November,
lib: December, 7.25b: January,
7.30-31; February, 7.32b; March,
7.45b. Sales, 78 contracts. Bid.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
DRY GOODS ORDERS RUSHED.

Dry goods, wholesalers have requested
mills to speed up deliveries on mer-
chandise previously requested in order
to be protected in event of any pro-
tracted shutdown from the strike. it
is reported.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK. September CP.-Bar
silver quiet and unchanged at 49N.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
HOUSING OFFICERS
TAKE UP DUTIES.
Sixty to Serve in Liaison
Capacity for Building
and Loan League.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Sixty liaison officers appointed by
the United States Building 81 Loan
League at the request of the Federal
Housing Administration took LID their
Evening star., 1934-09-04
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Lanston Monotype-5 at 48, at 48.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction 5s-$500 at SO.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at 21h.
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
Evening star., 1934-09-04

Sales Of Stocks on New York Exchange
i1:oo A-N...... $4,000 1890 Noen. 10000
100 PM. 100000 2:00 PM. 100000
Total sales for the day. $4,000
Dividend rates given the above table the annual
payments based the latest quarterly hayery
Unit Of trading less than 100 shares tparty extra
tPus y IN stock Paid ass Ssnno Tsguis rate Payane
Plus AZ Paid Accumx-
Companies reported
ceivership. Plus 5% in stock. Z Ex-dividend
Evening star., 1934-09-04
FIRE INSURANCE.
TITLE INSURANCE.
MISCELLANEOUS
PRODUCE EXCHANGE
Sales in
hundreds.

NEW YORK, September OR.-Produss
Exchange stock list:
Evening star., 1934-09-04

Sh 3Ia Hahn Dept Stores.
9s4 31a Hall w F Printing.
24A 13 Harb Walker (h50c)
Evening star., 1934-09-04
RONDS

$40. 900 Shamrock IS 80 AZ AZ AZ
Total sales-Stocks, $4,000: bonds
$40. 900.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
COttonseed Oil.

Spot quiet; middling. 1915.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
stock and

Low Dividend Rate Add 90. High. Low Close. cnse.
65 Va Ell & Pwr pf(e). 20s 76ls 76h 76h
So Vulcan Detin (h3). 20s 62A 62% 62% - u
Evening star., 1934-09-04

15h 912 Telautograph n)..
g.. 3h Tennessee Corp.
29& 20 Texas Corp tlD...
43h 80 Tex Gulf Sulph CD.
6h 211 Tex Pac Coal & Oil.
IL 6N Tex Pac Land Trust
9h 3h Thermoid Co. 800.
20A 10 Thompson Products
51s IN Thompson Starrett.
1lh 81 Tide Water Asso o...
Evening star., 1934-09-04
ISL TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

eceived by Private Wire Disect to The Evening Star
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Three Roller Features
for Cost of One Billed
at City Rink Tomorrow

With the opening of the roller
polo intersectional series between
the New Britain champions of the
Eastern League and the local In
dians, winners in the midwestern
loop, week away, the indianapolis
team will line up tomorrow after
noon at Tomlinson hall against all
four Of the local amateur clubs in
a composite feature that promises
to supply lots Of sport.
The unique game will be Of regu-
lation four twelve-minute periods
and each amateur club will face the
Indians for one period. The regu-
lar Indian lineup will be in action,
with Thompson and Lewis at
rushes, Quigley at center, Guyer at
half and Pence at goal.
There will be three games. The
first will be at one o'clock and will
bring together the ROLES Printers
and Monroe Flyers. At two o'clock
Stuck Coal Company will meet the
Geckler Red Devils, and at three
o'clock the Indians will take on the
amateurs in the main game. Ad-
mission to any seat will be TWENTY
five cents. Plez Oliver will referee
the pro-amateur tilt, and Ted Walk
er Will handle the amateurs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
POLICY SALES
FOR FIFTH DAY
TOP 100000
S4,394,813 Total so Far as
Insurance Drive
NearS Close.

indianapolis insurance men wrote
a total of S1.039,774 worth of insur-
ance in the form of 703 applications
yesterday, the fifth day of Financial
Independence week, it was an
nounced last night by ManSur B.
Cakes, president of the Insurance
Research and Review service.
Totals so far for the week are
1000 applications with a value of
S4,394,813. Final totals for the week
will be tabulated tonight.
Paul Speicher, managing editor of
the Insurance Research and Review
service, will be the principal speaker
at a luncheon today at the Lincoln,
when his subject will be "Impor-
lance of Life Insurance in the Eco
nomic Situation of Today"
Pearce H. Young described the
factors that make for stability in
the life insurance business at the
weekly lunceon of the Optimist
Club in the Columbia Club yester-
day.
Life insurance has stood as q
lighthouse in the storm of depres-
sion," Mr.. Cakes told members of
the Exchange Club at their lunch
con in the Washington yesterday.
He stated that life insurance COM
panies during the moratorium on
bank deposits saved the United
States from panic and disaster last
March.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Washington and Wingard
to Discuss Tribe Terms
0ufeder and First Stacker to Report at Indians Training
Camp Tomorrow; Wyss and Lombardi Look Good:
Weather Cramps KiIefers Regular Program
By Times Special

EVANSVILLE Ind March 2Od Man Winter cuaed the
Knefers Indians
but improved weather conditions today enabled the Tribe FASTENERS
walking
ton of the turf at the ball park
There winter yesterday
Kefer remarked that the weather evidently
throwing Red
gamble that real spring will arrive Evansville before hits the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Shafer Tunes
for Big Race

A veteran of the big brick loop,
Phil (Red) Shafer will try his luck
again this year in the Memorial day
500-mile speed classic at Indianap-
oils Motor Speedway.
Shafer is the second driver to
make known plans to compete in
the annual big grind of the roaring
road. He first competed on the
local track in 1922, and is one OF
the few drivers who have completed
the long motor sprint with an aver
age of better than 100 miles an
hour, cruising through the 1925 race
with a mean speed of 100.18 miles
an hour.
Last year he entered two cars,
but failed to qualify his mount be-
cause of a wet track. H. w. Stub
blefield drove the other dash wagon
Shafer is expected to build his 1884
car around last years motor. He
is at work at it now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Marriage Licenses

Edward Burns. %. St. Denis hotel mu-
hotel waitress.
Simon McAvoy. %. Grand Rapids. mich.
clerk, and Laura Anderson. % of 1901
West Michigan street. housekeeper
Joseph Mosely. "a. Chicago, student. and
Florence Alexander; %. of So North Irv-
Paul Eckert. %, of 822 Millrace avenue.
truck driver. and Dixie Cole 20. of 9O7
Eugene street. housekeeper.
Lester Rhine, 81. Of 3716 College avenue
clerk, and Ruby Little. 20. Of 5i48 North
Capitol avenue. stenographer
Edgar Green, rs. of 725 Chadwick
street: laborer. and Frances Young. 20. of
1917 Kelly street, housekeeper
Chester Coleman. 26. of 2141 Highland
place laborer, and Josephine Dale. "a. of
Boyd Leavitt. %. of 425 North oxford
street: salesman. and Virginia King. "a
OF lll9 Churchman avenue. telephone op-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
M'GraW Wills
Widow Estate

By United Press
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, March
24.-John j. McGraw, the Little
Napoleon" of baseball. left the bulk
Of the estate to his widow, Mrs.
Blanche Sindall McGraw, his will
filed today in the office of Surrogate
George A. Slater disclosed.
The estate was valued at "over
$4,000 The will read:
ITO my lawful N1e, Blanche
Sindall McGraw, I hereby assign all
my property both real and personal,
with the exception of forty shares
of National Exhibition stock to my
sister, Nelly Donnelly of Camillus,
N. Y, and forty shares Of National
Exhibition stock to his sister, Anna
Gray of New Canaan. Conn. I.
being Of sound mind, this twenty
second day of February, 1884, sign
this in the presence of witnesses.
JOHN j. MGRAW."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

Outfielder Vernon Washington,
the slugger from the Texas League,
wired he would be on hand tomor-
row for a conference. He hasn't
signed his 1884 contract, but Man
ager Killefer is confident the con-
troversy will be ironed out in short
order. Washington loves to play
ball and is eager to prove he can
wallop American Association pitch
ing the same way he battered the
fences in the Lone Star loop. He
was purchased from Ft. Worth.
Protected at First Base
Ernie Wingard is another I'M
signed Tribe member who wrote that
he would be on hand tomorrow or
Monday for a conference over sal
airy terms. He is the teams first
sacker, but Killefer is protected at
that station by Jimmy Shevlin, who
was obtained several days ago.
Shevlin is not due to report, how
ever, until about April 10. He is
taking training with the Cincin-
natl Reds in Florida.
The Indians are set on their
catching staff with Johnny Riddle
and Joe Sprinz, but there are two
young fellows in camp who are at
tracing close attention. They are
Bill Wyas of indianapolis and
lombard, the husky lad from Jas
per. Manager Killefer is sure to
give the youngsters some personal
coaching.
Releases Due Next Week
The second squad Of Indians is
due in Evansville tomorrow, but not
all the boys are expected before
Monday. Moreover, there are a
few holdoutS yet to be heard from
and it may be the middle of the
week before everybody is present.
When that happens Boss Killefer will
begin swinging the ak and some of
the rockies will be sent back to their
homes.
Killefer has an idea some of his
regulars are holding out on weather
rather than salary, and feels sure
that when the real spring sunshine
arrives the veterans will show up.
Some of them are rather skeptical
of Hoosier weather in March, espe-
cially the FASTENERS who wintered
in Florida
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY,
United Press staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, March 24.-Any
one of five clubs can win the Ma
tional League pennant. believes
George Gibson, manager of the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
THE five strongest clubs in my
opinion are New York, st Louis
Chicago, Boston and Pittsburgh"
said Gibson. Il don't think the
Giants will get the pitching and
the breaks they did last year
look for the Cardinals to have a
better club. The Cubs have been
strengthened. The Braves might
make all kinds of trouble if their
pitchers come through. My club
has a chance. probably as good as
any of the others at this time"
Many baseball critics and players
with Pittsburgh and Chicago-the
two National League clubs training
in California-believe the pennant
race will be between the Pirates and
Cubs. Manager Gibson does not
subscribe to this belief
THE Cubs will be contenderS all
right" he commented, but don't
think the addition of Chuck Klein
will win the pennant for them as
many do. Klein is a great bali
player and will help any team, but
he is going to miss that short right
field fence he used to shoot at in
the Phillies' park It's going to
take more than Klein to bring the
Cubs home in front.
Pittsburgh has a good ball club,
but wouldn't say that we look like
champions now. Last year We were
picked to win the pennant, and look
what happened. Our four leading
hitters, Lindstrom, Traynor and
Paul and Lloyd Waner all had
their worst years On their major
league careers. II these players
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
BerghoffS Post High Total
of 3,O13 at Illinois Drives

| lures and Automatics administered two
game setbacks to Hydraulics and Suca-
lamitreals. Cox led individuals with 594
The Family Income ard the Twenty Pay
Life was three-tim winner in the
United Mutual Life Insurance Men S
Year Endowment took pair from Ordin-
airy Life. Jenkins was best with 500.
The Avalon League at the Pritchett
being, shot Cray with $50 for the Roughs
Gun TIT, the Puts too hard to handle and
hey we're 6ed S for in couple Of
Drivers had Koutslnger hitting 6l9 and
Hang GOO even. but the Irons won all three
IN spite Of these good totals. The Caddies
won the odd game from Traps. -'
-, In the the Block Optical Ladies League at
M SIa1 Beer and McGaw Insurance
Rsa sil out sr6 6l9 Tdy to s. Service,
Boards Brake Service and Bowes Seal
sfore 9e dosg c shaded d. BY Julian Goldman
Tyidual scoring found many high totals.
Laura Alexander was high with 583 B.
Meyer h 5s9 Sc, HulITust. SIS; Pyle, 564;
RRinnons., $40; Lathrop. sal; Shea, 537;
Ronk. SO; Wiese, 531; H. Meyer, 525 Bur
IItGt, OIL Lang, Oily, I0uVad. 517, OSthe-
mier. SIS; Dawson, SID, and Johns 512.
The Construction League at the
Pritchett alleys had Brandt Brothers and
M MI vapor Heat, registering grand
slams from johnson. Mas and Domestic
and Industrial InSulators. W. P. jung
Geiger and Peters and Railroad Building
and Savings. In singles play Bill Tarrant
collected enough strikes to count 631 and
lead the league. w. Hansing ran a close
second with GIG.
Two out of three was the final result
OF the Casualty and Surety League at the
Central alleys with two games for Under
writers Adjusting, National Bureau, Hoo
sler Casualty and Inspection Bureau and
one game for Stone, Stafford g. Stone.
Aetna, CaSulty and Surety New AmSter-
dam Insurance and Western Adjusting
RIgsbee was the outstanding pin smasher
When he moved them down for $40. Sec
ono honors went to Quinn with COL.
In the Prest-O-.Lite League at the Gen.
to come through for a three-game win
and their victims were Generators Re-
naming tits found Torches and Flood
lights taking a double-header from Cylin-
SIT.
All teams wishing to go to the state
tournament in FIT. Wayne must have their
entry in before midnight tonight Get in
touch with N. Hamilton some time today.
NO extra time will be granted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
hike IN MILK
PRICE limited
0ne-Cent Raise May Follow
Licensing Order, Says
Pool Secretary.

Only a continuation of severe
competition will keep the price of
milk from being boosted l cent.
This declaration was made today
by Carl L. Hedges. secretary of the
farmers milk pool here, after the
agricultural adjustment admins
tration yesterday had increased the
price paid to the farmer from $1.52
to $1.85 for 100 pounds
The new price schedule will go
into effect April /.
unless the distributors continue
to fight each other as they have in
the past, the order probably will
mean an increase OF l cent a quart, -
said Mr.. Hedges.
IF the price is continued at 9
cents, it will mean they are con-
tinuing the price war;" Mr.. Hedges
said.
The present price, delivered, is 9
cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Births

Robert and Pearl Luckev 1897 Fact
TWenty-fifth '0-' H'@S'
William and Esther silmerman. 1914
joseph and Helen Meyer. St. vincents
Russell and Cecilia McDermott. St. Vim
cents hospital
Omar and Frieda Scots. 242 Minkner.
boS SaiVn11ono ana Dorothy Clark. Coleman
Harold and Dollie Cox. Coleman hos
Beldon and Lillian Green. Coleman hos
orville and Flora Hail. Coleman hos
pital
Edward and Elma Simon. Coleman hos
pital.
Harry and Helen Tresser. Coleman hos
pital.
Bernard and Lola Kocher. POLL Shelby.
Irwin, and Waneta Thomas. Methodist
Jacob and Buriel Mill. Methodist hos
clo3de, and Esther Whitaker. Methodist
Edward and Ella Stevenson. Methodist
Howard and Opal Phillips, IS North Bel
Leon and Catherine Myers St vincent's
Girls
Otis and Mildred Gulley. St. vincent's
hospital.
friedrich and Elaine Mackey. St. Vim
cents hospital.
Ora and Bernice Alexander. Coleman
hospital.
Chesley and Evelyn Bailey. Coleman hos
pital.
Jack and Mary Ba Twin. Coleman hos
pital.
verlis and Marguerite Campbell. Cole
man hospital.
Gilbert and Clarine Goebel, Coleman
hospital.
Frank and velma SCHUYLER. Coleman hos
pital.
Charles and Lillian Stage. Coleman hos
Roy and Marjorie Woodruff, Coleman
hospital.
Paul and Isabel schafner. Methodist
Harold and Frances Martin. Methodist
hospital.
Glen and Julia Hutchinson. Methodist
John and Opal Sanders. Methodist hos
Albert and Reva Bell. Methodist hos
pital
Charlton and Leila Burris. Methodist
wesley and Mabel Riley. Methodist hos
pital.
Robert and Junanita Smith. 1896 Hollo-
way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Fights Last Night

AT cHIcAGO-Frank sigilio. 1877. Chi
cago, knocked out Midget Mike ODowd
lis sioux CITY. Ia. defeateS O jimmy D Slio.
polus, 1l2. Chicago. TO-.
AT HOLLYwOOD-Georg Hansford
l29. Los Angeles outpointed Frankie Wal
lace, 1870. Cleveland. llo) Eddie civic. 1873
Pittsburgh, knocked out Riot Martinez
lis. Compton, Cal 81: Tony Souza 202
Los Angeles. beat Ed Mosebar. 2O7 Los
Angeles. "a.
AT SAN DIEGO-Hank Hankinson. 2lo
San Diego. kayoed Wally Hunt 2l2. Bak-
erSfleld Cal. "a; Billy Munico. 152. Los
Angeles. defeated Dutch Karger, $50. y
S. Navy (6l: Stanley Willardsson 1853
San Diego. outpointed George YUAN. 155,
Stockton. TO-.
CLEvELAND-K. o. Christner 200. de-
cisioned Big Boy Rawson. 1913. Boston, "a.
Eddie Simms, le5. Cleveland technically
knocked out Henry Gerken. ls7, Ger
Pa. decisioned Andy Divodi, l46. New
YORK. t6l;. Cornelius Kunach, 10. Cleve-
laRe. decisioned George Paylik, ITS: Cleve-
lad go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Close Decision
in Horse Race

By United Press
MIAMI, Fla, March 24.-John T
Connelly'S Machilla, upsetting the
calculations of form players for the
first time yesterday, eked out a close
decision over Renewed in a driving
finish in the featured Colonial Tow
ers purse at Tropical park. Impeach
was third in the field of seven.
Machilla paid $224O in the
straigh betting and negotiated the
mile and furlong in ISL 2-5 on a
fast track.
Bobby Jones. who won the opener
with Vishnu, was aboard Machilla.
He rated his mount off the early
pace, took lead of a length on the
final turn, and drove hard to save
the verdict by inches.
Renewed closed with a rush and
just missed. Impeach was close ur
all the way and had no mishaps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
TWELVE HOME TILTS
ON PURDUE PROGRAM
BIZ Times SpecinI

By tmeS Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March "a
Twelve home games, including
seven with Big Ten foes, are in.
Guided on the Purdue baseball
schedule of seventeen games an.
nounced today by director of ath.
letics Noble E. Kizer. The Boiler.
makers will play ten Big Ter
games in the title chase, including
three games with Indiana, two
with Minnesota, Illinois and Chi.
cago and a single game with Mich
igan.
A three-game series with Notre
Dame will headline the nonconfer-
ence card of seven games with state
foes. The complete baseball sched-
ule for the season follows:
April II. De Paw at Purdue; April 10.
Butler at Purdue, April IA. Butler at Pur-
que April 20, Minnesota at Purdue: April
y, Minnesota at Purdue; April "a, Purdue
at uhnols; april q. Notre Dame at Pur-
oue; april 2S: Notre Dame ct Purdue.
d,a May = Indiana at Purdue; May g. In
olena at Purdue; May 5, Chicago at Pur-
due. May 9. Purdue at indiana: Nav il
purdue at De Paw: May Is illinois at
purdue; May Is, Michigan at Purdue: Nav
"a, Purdue at Notre Dame May 26. Pur-
due at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Five Clubs Will Battle
for Pennant, Says Gibson

come back, and our pitchers come
through We will be up in the race,
but there are four other clubs that
also have pennant possibilities.
Gibson believes that Cincinnati
has added more strength than any
other club since the close of last
season, and that the National
League race again will be a thriller
in which the title will be in doubt
until late in the campaign.
The new uniform ball adopted by
the National League may prove a
factor in the race, according to
Gibson.
Il am convinced that the new
ball will mean a lot more scoring
and that it will benefit the team
that has long distance hitters more
than a team with a strong pitching
staff" said Gibson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
2 HoOsiers on
Irish Ball Team

BIZ Times Special
NOTRE DAME, Ind, March "a.
--Notre Danes football rosters,
which read like a roll call of the
states at a national political con-
vention, have nothing on the Irish
baseball lineup.
Only two Notre Dame diamond
busters are from Indiana. Joe
Mazelin, a sophomore hurler, is
from indianapolis, and Vic Mettler,
a third baseman, halls from Ham
mond. Twelve states, in all, are on
the list.
New York leads with seven men.
The other states are: Illinois, Iowa,
Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Flor
ida, Washington, Nebraska, Rhode
Island, New Jersey and Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24


Jones, apparently has been
taken care Of He appears to have
no more chance Of winding up
winner than a beefsteak in a dog
pound, when the dust settles on the
Augusta National Course at dusk
tomorrow.
At the halfway mark. after two
eighteen-nole rounds, MS score is
76-74-150 twenty-five of the
country's sharpshooters are ahead
Of him. He is eight strokes be-
hind the pace-setter. lanky Horton
Smith, of New York. who totaled
142.
Magic Is Missing
True-Jones has come from as
far behind as this before, but he
was playing golf then. And he
isn't now. Nearly four years of
absence from tournament play
Slapped the magic from his putting
touch and waggled his chipping
sights.
Ihls was suspected in his first
round Thursday, and it was proved
apparently yesterday. The gallery
actually gasped several times when
he missed little puts not much
longer than your arm. On the six
teenth green he missed a chance for
a birdie, with the ball less than a
foot from the cup.
Walter Hagen, former British and
American open champion, is part
nered with Bobby today. replacing
young Paul Runyan of White Plains.
N. Y. The playboys joviality may
help the worried Albanian to lift his
game
Horton Smith cracked par 70 yes
terday with a 70 to attain the i'm
posing aggregate of 142, that leads
the field. Tied for second were Billy
Burke of Cleveland and Ed Dud-
ley Of Augusta. with 143s. Burke
came through with a SO yesterday,
the first participant to crack 70.
StOnehOuse Shoots 10
AT IA were Macdonald Smith of
Nashville, upon whom the tipsters
are concentrating; Jimmy Hines of
Timber Point. N Y, and Ralph
Stonehouse of Indianapolis. Stone
house scored a IA Thursday and a
fine 10 yesterday.
Below these leaderS-but between
Jones and the top-were such
markSmen as Craig Wood AL Esni-
nosa, Leo Diegel, Denny Shute.
British open champion; Johnny
Golden, Hagen, Willie MacFarlane
and Bobby CruickShank.
Most of those with upper-strata
scores are seasoned veterans. per-
fectly capable of standing up under
fire. And they will receive the test
of fire today and tomorrow as The
whole field, without Examinations,
swings over this court, which has
been found much more difficult than
expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Deaths

Koren Marie Poulson. ss 1915 North
Pershing. cerebral hemorrhage.
Charlotte Layden. So. 1885 South West.
pital. broncho pneumonia.
Raymond HAYES. months. Riley hos
chronic myocarditis.
Greed Stewart. 5. city hospital. acute
nephritis.
George L. Feeble. l. 900 Boulevard
place, cerebral hemorrhage
Sidney Edgar Boomer. so. 3li9 East
Michigan. lobar pneumonia.
John OFT. 3d. city hospital. cardiac de-
composition.
Marshall Wright. se. 1913 Park. coronary
thrombosis.
William Walk. 49, 2843 Washington
boulevard. coronary occlusion.
Hattie Geyer. u. 1881 North Capitol.