davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
Contract Bridge

you'd better make the extra trick or
you may receive very low match
point score.
NTHEN East opened the five of
w clubs, Mr.. Hall could easily
see that, if the club finesse failed,
club might be ruffed and that he
might easily lose a spade and
heart. Mr.. Halls first play was to re-
fuse the finesse and go right up with
the ace in dummy.
Some players might make the
mistake of returning to their hand
with a spade, so as to try the heart
finesse. But Mr.. Hall gave up the
heart finesse and Immediately led
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretarv American Bridge Leapue

TWO Cincinnati boys will have a
Il tough job on their hands at the
National Contract Championship
Tournament, because they will have
two coveted titles to defend, the ma
tional open contract pair champion
ship and the national contract
team -four championship. These
two are Charles A. Hall and R. NJ.
Wildberg.
Hall and Wildberg won the pair
championship last December in
Cincinnati and, with their team
mates, Philip and Albert Steiner,
they won the team-o f-four title. Mr..
Hall is keen player, as is well dem
onstrated in today's hand on which
he makes five hearts.
Bear in mind that in champion
ship tournaments just making your
contract is not always enough. If
a hand hand has five odd in it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15

CHAPTER TWENTY
MO, PETER didn't know how he
~ felt toward Valeria. In Flor
ida she had seemed very far away
The thought of her disloyalty
brought only a dull pain-the sort
of pain that follows sharp suffering.
But back here, with reminders of
her everywhere, it was not an easy
matter to put thoughts of Yaleria
completely behind him.
Ann was loyal and generous to
the core. He had no doubt she
would accept real wife's role if
she believed that was his wish. But
she would not be happy.
No, they would go on this way
as long as Ann wanted to. Some
day, this life would not satisfy her.
1t was natural that there would
come a time when she would want
to be loved. If she could not love
him. if he didn't learn to love her,
there would be only one way out
divorce.
Evans said, breaking through
Peters musing. Here We are. sir"
Peter got out. IF Mrs. Kendall
finds she will be too busy to come
in this afternoon, bring in my car. y
Peter went in the but Id n g
stepped into the elevator. His Of
flee presented a busy appearance
even at this early hour. Typewriters
clicking. mail being assorted. Paul
looked uo rom a set of blue prints
Peter. the Lowell specifications
are here. Shall we check them?"
ANY time you're ready"
Paul spread the prints out and
they set to work. After moment
Peter laughed. Paul. do you use
perfume or scented hair tonic?"
Gosh, mol"
Peter said, Funny, but" He
stopped because Paul's face was RED
with embarrassment.
Peter glanced toward his desk
then. The large robins egg Glue
envelope which was so familiar 70
him was on top of the pile of let
tiers stacked on his desk.
When Paul had gone ne picked up
the scented letter with his name
scrawled in Valera's straight up and
down handwriting. She had writ
ten:
1T was terribly hard to be con-
demned without hearing. Peter
And because I'm afraid you won't
give me an opportunity to talk
things over, this is the only way.
7 had been i'll over that horrible
story in the newspaper and then
YOU came in, accusing me of such
terrible things. I wasn't equal to
explaining to you how innocently
I got into those parties. They
seemed Just big larks and I never
dreamed you would mind. Peter,
am coming to Millicent's party to-
night. Perhaps, I shouldn't. But
oh, Peter. couldn't help it. I have
to see you. Be a little kind to
your Valeria.'
valeria was dressing for the re-
ception and dance which would be
Miilicent's welcome to her step
brothers bride. Mrs. Wainwright
came in to watch the finishing
touches. Valeria was in brilliant
sapphire, which depened the blue
of her eyes and made her fair hair
a shining gold.
When Valeria was a little older.
she probably would be called plump.
Recognizing this tendency. she Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
Sorority Dinner Set

Dinner meeting of indianapolis
Alliance of Delta Delta Delta soror-
ity will be held at $50 Wednesday
with Mrs. Roger BEEN, ISL N. Ora
ham-st. Mrs. Edgar Rennoe is
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Howard
Bates, Mrs. Kari Schwomeyer. Miss
Jessie Martin and Miss Kathryn
Stanley. Following the dinner there
viii be a short business meeting and
informal party. Gifts viii be ex-
changed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
Luncheon Scheduled

Te-Aro-Ah chapter, International
Travel-Study Club, Inc, will hold
luncheon at Monday at the Silver
Cup Tearoem, 2035 N. Meridian-st.
Mrs. Samuel r. Artman will lee
ture on Russia" Mrs. E. P. Mes
sick and Miss Grace Norris will be
hostesses. Entertainment also will
include gift exchange and singing of
carols.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
Chdpter VIII Meet

Mrs. T. S. Collins. assisted by Mrs.
Frederick Raul and Mrs. Otto
Joyce. will entertain members Of
Venetian chapter, International
Travel-Study Club. Inc, at 8 Tues
day night. Mrs. s. r. Artman will
lecture, and a program viii be pre-
sented under the direction Of Miss
Mae Dilliuer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
Gift Boxes
Flaunt New
WrappingS
Cellophane Permits Use
of Innovations
This Year.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

HALF the thrill of getting Christ
i L mas presents lies in the mo-
ment Of anticipation before the
packages are unWyapped. And
much of the pleasure Of giving them.
many persons feel, is that period
before the great day. when. ribbons.
tinsel and paper spread out before
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Ann HOLSTER. pretty and 20. breaks
her engagement to Tony Mickle. commerc-
ial artist because of his drinking and
general irresponsibility. The. same day
Peter Kendall. wealthy and prominent,
learns how Valeria Bennett. his fiancee.
has deceived him. and tells her everything
is over between them.
Ann and Peter both heart-Sick and dis
illusioned. meet in a restaurant When
Peter asks her to marry him, Ann agrees
Thew are married that night and set
out for Florida. They spend several weeks
there happily until Peter is called home
again because of business. All of the
Kendall family except Peters sister. Mil
licent. snub Ann.
Ann receives a note from Tony telling
her he will be waiting for her when she
comes &c realize what mistake her mar
rage is.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15

them, they prepare
for the ceremonial
gift wrapping"
Every one has
some partic u ar
friend whose gif'
is looked forward !
because 1t is sure t.
come in such an at
tractive &C k a &c.
The little sprig Of
mistletoe or holly;
the smart, perky
bow at the center
of the package is
sure to be lust a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
Club VIII Meet

Emmett A. Rice will discuss The
American Turnvereins" at a meet
ing Of the Indianapolis Literary
Club Monday night at the D. A. r.
chapter house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
Sorority to Entertain

Members Of the Mothers Club Of
zeta Tau Alpha sorority will be
guests Of the active chapter, follow
ing the club meeting at Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
January Wedding Set

Mr.. and Mrs.
William C..
Clapp haze
announced the
engagement
of their
daughter,
Miss Ina Mae
Clapp, to
EStle G..
Strong, son
of Mr.. and
Mrs. George
T. Strong.
The ceremony
aOill be read
Jan. 27.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15

To obtain pattern coupon mail
Ellen Worth Indianapolis ia Maryland
dianapols with Is
You have wardrobe al little Of time and
eforo attractive fashions
with ideas that into chic wearabe Clothes Send for
today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
CHAPTER TWENTY

NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
CAR ACCESSORY
PLANT is RAzED
IN $4,000 FIRE
Blaze Leaves City Factory
Mass of Charred Ruins;
Origin Is Mystery.

The plant Of the Riverside Auto
Parts Company, 1905 West Twenty
ninth street, said to be the largest
If It's kind in Indiana, today was a
chsrred ruins following a two-alarm
fire OF mysterious origin last night.
Damage was estimated by Fire
Chief Harry E. Voshell at $50 900
with $4,000 of this TO the building.
John E. Stack. 1853 West Twenty
ninth street, proprietor of the COM
pany, said, however, that loss in
contents of the building would total
$4,000.
He said he had $4,000 insurance to
cover this. An automatic sprinkler
system in the building, which Mr..
Stack vas purchasing from the
Fletcher American Company, had
not beer connected since Mr. Stack
moved into the building seven
months ego, because of the cost in
volved, he said.
The fire started near pile of APP
proximately 500 tires at the south
end Of the building. The south wall
fell before firemen got the blaze
under control. The building is a
tWo-Story brick structure.
Destroyed along with auto parts,
were racing automobile being
built for Harry Bevins and a dis
mantled airplane. Three cars
standing near the building also
were burned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
Track Greats
Ready to Try
for Records
Stars at National A. A. u.
Meet to Settle
FeudS.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY


MILWAUKEE,, June 30.-Two
thrilling fOOtrsces and a mighty
duel of Drawn between two giants
in the shot-put were in prospect
today in the senior championships
Of the forty-seventh annual national
A. A. U. track and field meet in
Marquette university stadium.
The headline race pitted Glenn
Cunningham, stocky University Of
Kansas boy, against Bill Bonthron,
slim Princeton youth. in the first
race of the day at 1900 meters. 1t
will be the fifth time this year they
have met, each holding two victo-
ries. The race is expected to attract
a capacity crowd of 100000
The other race has Blazing Ben"
Eastman, former Stanford star, now
competing for the Olympic Club,
San Francisco, running against
Charlie Hornbostel, Indiana's inter
collegiate champion, in the 800
meters.
Over 400 Competing
These two races and the duel be-
tween Jack Torrance, Louisiana
States 275-pound football player,
and John Lyman, Stanford, in the
shot put, were the high spots on the
twenty program in which
more than 400 stars from all sec
tions of the country competed.
There is every reason to expect
the world record in both the 800 and
l 500 meters to be endangered
when Cunningham and Bonthron,
and Eastman and HornboStel dig
their spikes in the cinder paths.
Cunningham recently ran the mile
in the worlds record breaking time
of 4:06.7 in beating Bonthron in
the Princeton invitational meet.
Bonthron took Cunningham's meas
ure in the N. G. A. A. mile at Los
Angeles last week in 4:08.9.
Eastman has beaten almost every
record on the books at his distance
at one time or another, and Horn
hostel, who never has been beaten
At a half-mile in college competi-
ton, has bettered existing marks.
Eastman holds a victory over Horn
hostel, having beaten him in the
Princeton invita- tional meet in 1:49.8,
a worlds record.
Have Beaten Records
Both Torrance and Lyman have
beaten the world shot-put mark al
most every time they have stepped
in the putting ring. Torrance
tossed the shot SIS feet IL inches in
the Drake relays and Lyman has a
mark of 81 feet l inch to his credit,
The existing world mark is 50 feet
rs inches, held by q. Heljasz, Po-
land.
Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette Negro,
hoped to score his third straight
double in the 100 and 200 meters
sprints, a feat which hasn't been
accomplished since Bernie Wefers,
New York A. c. coach, did it in the
late Cos
The Olympic Club, san Francisco,
carried off the team title in the
Junior division last night by scoring
"a points to the New York A. C.'s Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

door and that breaks even up in
the long run.
Managers who take the game
home with them suffer most.
Bench pilots seem to worry more
than the playing kind, perhaps be-
cause they have more time on their
hands Joe Mccarthy couldn't sleep
after losing a game until this year
and not a few of those close to the
Yankee counselor have an idea he
is only kidding himself when he
says, I've broken that habit"
The highly strung Casey Stengel
appears to laugh off bad days, but
there is no question that they take
a lot out of the director Of the
Dodgers. His predecessor, Max
carey, probably was thinking Of this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

a team of Crown Point golfers in
the annual Lake county invita-
tional, individual and team cham
pionship play over the Gary Coun-
try Club course.
Last week Johnny Jewett of
Gary took a couple of Whirls at the
links and did it in ITO for sub
par 141. The boys up that way are
looking for another collection of
sub-par rounds in the play this
weekend.
TINE Peru Country Club women's
Il golf team took a trimming at
Rochester, 22-8, but are awaiting a
return match. The men of the
Peru club are ready to begin match
play in the annual summer handl-
cap tournament.
Odon Kent paced field of thirty
three Martinsville Country Club
players in a handicap tournament
with a gross score of II, three blows
better than Clayton Huff, who fin
ished second with 80. In the handi-
cap division, prizes were won by
o. P. Dale, H. F. Rusie, Harold
Hinkle Dale Morey and Ernest
Kent. A special Fourth of July
tournament will be held next
Wednesday.
II II
THREE former winners of the
Il Greene county championship
are entered in this years tourna-
ment, which will begin with quail
flying play tomorrow. Virgil Morey,
Linton pro, has announced Lloyd
Parsons of Worthington, defend
ing champion; Frank SANDY
TAYLOR. title winner in 1882, and
Percy Meyers of Linton, winner IN
1929, as entrants.
Worthington Country Club, which
has produced champion the past
four years, again will be represented
bv a strong squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
FILM ACTRESS
LOSING IN FIGHT
AGAINST DEATH
Marie DRESSER Sinking Fast
as Clock Ticks Away
Last Hours.

By Hited Press
SANTA BARBARA, Cal, June 30.
Marie Dressler continued to battle
CALAMITY, and hopelessly, against
death today.
In coma since Thursday, the
noted trouper was unable to hear
the clock in the hall that tolled
away the remaining hours Of her
life.
Physicians agreed that the end
was near, although it may be sew
eral days before the film world is
robbed of the actress famous for
weaving threads of humor in roles
Of delicate tragedy.
The veteran stage and screen star
is growing gradually weaker after
improving notably during the past
tWenty-four hours.
Her heart faltered Thursday
night as she lay in seclusion at the
palatial home of G. K. G.. Billings,
Chicago utilities magnate. Her face
became a deathly blue.
Physicians said she would die be-
fore morning, but she rallied sharp
ly and her heart steadied. They
were amazed.
The organ will not withstand
another failure however.
Friends revealed that Miss Dress
ler's failing health threatened 70
interfere with the filming of
Emma" prize winning picture,
"Tugboat Annie" and Dinner at
Eight" but her indomitable will en-
abled her to carry on. Specialists
told her two years ago she was suf-
fering with an incurable malignant
ailment.
She was surrounded in her last
hours by group of intimate
friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
With Seni-PrOS
and Amateurs

Don Smith. frst bassman for The In
dianaDoiis Braves last season. Is asked 10
get IN touch with Lester Adams. ll2l West
New YORK street a. once.
Several new faces VIII be seen in the
FountaintoWn lineup when MI Auburn
comes 10 FountaintoWn SUNDAY. Foun-
landowners hope a shaSeup N their line
owing them IN recent Tits.
indianapolis Turner's meet Lebanon
Merchants tomorrow turner's nave JUN
8 opeu and would Ike 10 hear from fast
clubs Write Forrest Henderson. 223l
North Rural street. indianapolis.
oak hin Flashes trounced Lawrence
Merchants 90 Lawrence. l3 10 , FlaSheS
encounter fast Castletou nine tomorrow
An PLAYERS meet al usual place at 1 D. m.
Flashes have July p open. and would
like 10 schedule good team. Write William
r NcCorShiu. 2306 Fernway street. IN
dianaDohs.
Bridgeport Blues tsngle with .Plainheld
Bows school team TODAY or Plainfielo
Frantic or Don Glenn probably viii tNlrl
for the Blues with Neatly receiving. To-
morrow Blues journey 20 New Ross Chris
t1phcr and Rusie VIII be the Bridgeport
battery
Gross Funeral ffome nine clashes with
south Side Tigers tomorrow a. } p m. at
Garheid No I AT PLAYERS are urged TO
be a. the diamond bv D. m sharp
Baby Lincolns Negro nine PLAYS a.
Cav fordsriIe tomorrow. and al Hornet
VILE Juv 4. July s IS open For games
write Earl Smith. 762 North Sheffield ave
nue. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
SPEEDWAY STARS IN
OHIO EVENT SUNDAY

By United Press
GREENVILLE, O., June 30.-Rex
Mays, Glendale, Cal. and Doc Nc
Kenzie, Ellington, Pa, participants
in the 5OO-mile race at Indianapolis,
have entered the automobile races to
be held here Sunday afternoon.
Mays will drive the Hispano-Suiza
car in which he gained runnerup
honors in the Pacific coast cham
pionship. Mckenzie will drive a
Miller
Kelly Petillo, Los Angeles; Charles
Crawford and Harry McQlinn, In
dianapolis, and Jimmy Knisely,
Dayton, are other entrants in Sum-
days races.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

Personally, I believed the theory
was derided years and years ago by
such as Fielder Allison Jones, Frank
Leroy Chance, Fred Clarke, Napo-
leon Lajoie, and Bill Carrigan and
later on by Tristram Speaker, Ty
Cobb and others who did a fair to
middlin' job of smacking the ball
while running the works.
GAS a matter Of fact" says Rogers
Hornsby, managing a club should
improve a players play. He knows
lust what his own outfit is going to
do-has the game in the palm of
his hand"
.TTORNSBY has Connie Mack's
IL philosophy, which is the ideal
one. 1t is that the days game ends
with the closing of the clubhouse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
In Cupboard Races Tomorrow

City, Mich, the same year. Rein
king has won three Glass A races
in as many starts this season and
has two. seconds and third to
his credit in Glass C competition.
Other well-known pilots are
among the field of more than
forty who will participate here.
The event is sponsored by the
Ravenswood Community Club and
sanctioned by the National Out
board Association. Qualifications
will be held in the morning, with
the races beginning at 1870 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

A RREL REINKING, pictured
L n in boat, winner Of national
motor boat racing honors, is an
entrant in the annual Ravenswood
cupboard regatta, to be held on
White River north of the city,
tomorrow.
The local driver, now profess
sional, won the $4,000 Mcdonald
trophy in 1882, held Class A COM
petition and straightaway records,
and was runner-up in the nation
al cupboard championships at Bay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
FLEMING DRIVES TWO
CONSECUTIVE WINNERS
BvTimcs Special

81 7 IHfR NHfCI0T
CLEVELAND. June 30.-Calumet
Evelyn. owned by McConville Broth
ers of Ogdenburg. N. Y, won the
$1,000 Sportsmsns' purse, at North
Randall track yesterday. She was
driven by Vic Fleming of Dondas,
Ontario.
The 3-yesr-old mare paced her
three miles in 2:04 is, 2:0S2-5 and
2.05 As. winning in straight heats.
It was the feature event Of the fifth
day OF Grand Circuit racing here.
Fleming also drove Del Hanover
to victory in the 220 trot, next
event on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
MUNICIPAL SCHEDULE

The schedule in the local Munich
upal Baseball League for tomorrow
follows: Brightwood VS.. Beanblos-
som, at Brookside No. l; Fall City
VS.. Lux Laundry, at Rhodius No. 2;
Ace Coal VS.. Midways, at Garfield
No. 3; Leon Tailoring VS.. Cook S
Goldblume, postponed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30


health might not be able to stand
the strain.
WALTER JOHNSON always
w appears as cool as an Es-
kimo, but walks the streets nights
with his old battery mate, Eddie
Charity when Cleveland falters.
Bill McKechnie is the studious,
phlegmatic type, and Bucky Harris
takes things as a matter of course.
Bill Terry has an explanation for
everything. To his way of think
ing, the Giants never should lose.
If certain play had gone the other
way, the New York club would
have won.
Mickey Cochrane got much from
Mack, including the Old Masters
outlook on life and on baseball in
particular, but Mickey still loves to
talk.
But Jimmy Dykes, educated in
the same school, does not appear to
throw things off as readily.
Perhaps the difference in the
standings of the Detroit and Chi
cago clubs has something to do
with the case, but the fact remains
that managing baseball team has
wiped the smile off the face of
DYKES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
FIVE GRADUATES HAVE
PERFECT ATTENDANCE
Sixth Student Missed Day and Half
During School Career.

By Times Special
ALBANY, Ore, June 3O.-Five OF
six graduates of the Ash Swale
school, near here, finished their last
year without being absent or tardy.
The sixth member of the class
missed day and a half.
Ethel Harrison attended the
school eight years without being abb
sent or late; Leo Bowers, seven
years; Joan Harrison, four years;
Doris Schlat and Norma Harrison,
each three years, and Evelyn DaW-
son, two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
FREDDIE MILLER WINS

HOLLYWOOD. Cal, June 30
Freddie Miller, Cincinnati, feather
weight boxing champion, defeated
Georgia Hansford. Los Angeles. in
a ten-round non-title fight here last
night. Each weighed 1861.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

Diatoms, one-celled plants or ami
mal5 obtained from water, are the
smallest living things; ribs as long
as 1~4O0th of the diameter Of a
human hair are contained in the
smallest of these.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
SOftball Gossip

X Flanagan hurled a brilliant no-hit
game as the Prest-O-Lite softball team de-
feated the Citizens Gas squad, diamond
last night. The tilt was played under
the lights.
NJ. P o. defeated Indiana National
Bank. 10 3 in tilt at Hawthorne
park Thursday evening. Joe Williams
plaYed best for the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
FAILS AS WATCH DOG
Hound Sits Quietly in Rear Seat
as Thieves Steal Car.

J 7
WATERBURY, Conn, June 30
Chris HarmonS hound dog likes
riding so much he sat contentedly
in the rear seat of his masters au-
tomobile while thieves drove it
away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
Insomnia Foe of Pilots
Johnson Mccarthy Examples; Playing Managers Less
Affected; Mack, HornSby Avoid Worry.
BVNFA Serrice

YORK, who will lead the
TO- perhaps
pair the last lingering doubt in regard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
Dodgers Fail to Halt Giant
HitfeSt, Lose; Cubs Held to
Eight-Inning Tie by Pirates
Cards Take TrOunCng From Reds, II, With 0errnger
Pitching for Winners: Cleveland Wins Over White
SoX in Overtime Session.
JUNE 80, 1884
OK in Overtime Session.
BY THEON WRIGHT
United Press stan Correspondent

YORK 3O.-Brooklyns may
league spades them
athletes demonstration
nd