davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-20

! BASEBALL Park He mnr ,nnrsafr s1.4s-
ahlv essssa 8 : - tsIs;ne r';ss,
fhe ers|ss Dszz~ IRIS c..ssrr eat
has been aha Ia a. the mnn. =
u.bieh arr.,sr..~ r.;-eh - rIsesd
Ms confidence - reva~ 80
chance i xass whethar he 4 n
t,.a etstZs =. s. GO = : 1900
fhinlE;na Is 1880 Il hazahali.
This i Is nro..a. il = few m;nufas
thai We were - him n the box
sect. Re iast vas wateh;ne exerv
play and every minute he would
get up to eomment On some plag
ara this IS What Ne kepf saying
sEhak did not lssk Ike = strike. :
Strike ct tbs one. Come en- n
81 tAis play Nm IN for that
slow srounder' and an such r.
narks mat interest 2 baseball 1an-
nus love Tor the game never ceases
ana ne neSsF haes ne = always
tsaaS % a1esls any piay af any
time, WITH anzahe ne claims that
Ter playeA . &c anecesaIul at
paseoaii ne must put MS heart and
soul N the ea re claims that
Re tires easily wren ne . m .
plees tHat has lAs base1as ard
- - s.as 80
tsAN0 - nSa4AA6 a@4At 1nS0DatA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-20

BEARuP's DRY CLEANING
WORKS. s14 MARGARET ST.
PHONE is2-M. dse2o
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-20
FOLLOWING
THROUGH
(Bs 1OxEl
ssssssessssssasssssssssa

IN the Junior Baseball League.
the boys are playing some good
games, and also hitting well. The
leaders IN the hitting department
are.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-20

The Cuban Club viii ase the
following lineup for Friday
nights game against the Army:
Ogden, 2b; Castellano. ID; C.
Garcia. ab; Alfonso, If ]. Es
quinaldo. CT; C. Hernandez. IS; A.
Hernandez, rs; II. Esquinaldo. RI ;
Martinez, c and Tynes in the box.
Tynes has a no-hit game to his
credit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-20

In TIE second contest the BromO
Kolas win use Gates in the box,
and the Lodge boys viii have Fer
nandez and Hernandez as their
Battery 4 very good game : an
ticipated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-20

On fhe bench for the cubans
WI be: Bazo. z. Rodriguez and n.
Garcia. The latter IS the boy
who slnutout the Gates Stars and
did not allow a hit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-20

This club IS strong enough to
whip any club if they show ambi-
ton. which I hape they win in
Friday night's game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-20

Temnrfaw. Nicholas and Nelly
4LreEHa3zAnce&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
If Raines Has His Way, Speer
May Need Ambulance Tuesday

Two rough and tumble heavy
weight aces will have it out" in
the main go on the Hercules A. G..
wrestling card at Sports Aren't, 600
North Pennsylvania street, Tuesday
night.
The bout brings together Frank
Speer, 230-pound Atlanta grappler,
and the we'll known bad boy" inso-
far as local mat fans are concerned,
and the powerful Dick Raines, 232,
the Texas Tornado" The en-
counter is being offered as the bad
mans championship"
Raines is rated the toughest of
the tough" in southwest wrestling
circles. Within the past two sea-
sons, he has sent two of his oppo-
nents to the hospital. He is of the
bone-crushing type and is well
versed in all of the rough tactics
of the mat. Speer was disqualified
for using choking tactics against
Joe Savoldi here recently.
Andy Rascher, Hoosier star, who
scales 210, will oppose White He
witt, 23o. powerful Memphis CRAP
pier in the -windup. Lou
Plummer. former Notre Dame ath-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16

Dave defeated DR.. E. w. Cant,
veteran Highland golfer, by ten
strokes in the eighteen-hole playof
for the district title. They had been
tied with 228 totals at the end of
the regulation fifty four hole
championship play Wednesday.
Dave scored II yesterday, Cant 81.
Putting, the thing that had car
ried DR.. Cant into a tie for the
title, was against him yesterday.
Puts Are Costly
On the first hole Cant found the
rough, then a trap and three-putted
the green to take a seven. Mitchell
took a five.
DR.. Cant got one stroke back on
the second hole when he Clipped
dead for one putt and Mitchell
missed foot-and-a-half putt.
Cant held on with great shot
from a trap on the third hole,
dropped his first putt, and matched
his opponent on the fourth hole.
The sand and looking up caused
him to miss a couple on the fifth to
be three strokes down.
Mitchell, trying to regain his
putting stroke which had caused
him grief at Meridian Hills WedneS-
day, was out in 38, three strokes
over par. Cant took 43.
Cant Sinks Deuce
Cant gained a stroke back on the
tenth hole, but Immediately lost it
on the next. Mitchell three putted
No. IL. Cant hit to the edge of the
lake on No. IA and attempted to
play it. He incurred penalty strokes
and wound up with an eight. He
still held on, but a trap cost him on
No. Is.
The veteran dropped long putt
for a deuce on the short No. 16, but
was short with his second shot on
No. II to be nine strokes down. He
made it ten by three-putting the
eighteenth hole.
Mitchell was steady, but not
hashy. DR.. Giants birdie on No. Is
was the only one scored in the
match.
Mitchell made eleven pars. He
came home in 80, while Cant took
"A. The new champion was great
from the tees, his drive carrying
manv wards ahead of his opponents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
CCC Workers Stage
First Track Meet
SO Men Participate in Event
at Fl. Harrison.

The first annual track and field
meet Of the Civilian Conservation
Corps work camps of Indiana will
be held today and tomorrow at FIT.
Benjamin Harrison. Eighty-eight
men, representing the four CCC dis
trictS in this state, are divided into
four teams, one from each district,
and each contestant has been Sc
lected by means of meets in his re-
Spective district.
Preliminaries will be held today,
with the finals beginning tomor-
row at l p. m. The program is I'M
der the supervision of Major A. G.
Oliver Jr., post chaplain. and Off
Gals are Major P. j. Coultas, Cap
tain j. G. Harris, Lieutenant E. M.
Quigley, Lieutenant E. A. Routheau
and Lieutenant James K. Wilson.
Winners in the meet are to be
awarded medals and banners, which
will be presented by Brigadier- Gen
eral William K. Naylor, post COM
mander at FIT. Harrison and COM
mender Of the state CCC.
Eleven events are included on
the program for two days, the 100
and 22O-yard dashes, 44O, $50 and
mile runs, high jump, broad jump,
shot-put, neutrality-suspicious.
440 and 880-yard relays.
The CCC invites the public to be
its guest at FIT. Harrison on these
two afternoons. Many former In
diana and Ohio high school stars
will be among the contestants, and
the competition is expected to be
especially keen. The horse show
track, opposite Schoen field, just off
the Post (Spring Valley road, will
be the location of the meet. The
Eleventh infantry band will provide
music for the spectators tomorrow
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
By Joe Williams
Baer Overlooked Something
Might Have Been Model Man
May Rue His Fast Living

NEW YORK June 16-Among other things, think, Mr.
Max Baer in ascending to the heavyweight champion
ship the world proved there is such thing as carrying
the stencied success formula too far.
what that formula consists Of The last
tolls tolls tolls In the end the gods reward 6 him i'm
staff which addresses him respectfully as chief"
Nrow Mr. Baer started out all right enough poor
~ reared poverty and squaO He used to be wet nurse to pigs
youth achieve in the story book
All Mr. the country
envabe advantageous start was to
night oil burning df that is the other phrase He Just coudnt miss
happen believe wall notices. old wives
the day oraos OF college DEANS
and so when say am deeply geT at tine manner wa T pae y
be speak from bleeding tortured SOUL
SAY this because Mr. Baer has violated all the conventions
andzed the folklore of honest
Godfearng public had little schooling he
O0 nd rs s s Mr. a he ef @ 0 tg oesn shirt
GH1 aRa nea around 0a eyes, takes deep
BREATH and mood much more
Perhaps it is grave children
family pvaion make not only for human but
social inequalities.
porunit of his guiding lights and wondering what effect
anything soothing
ter element who seek to lead the little 6eafs TO the perfect s the nm
CG and way he treated my pal Camera the Or
writing field but all honesty hold resentment against
a
And when further that he has blame but himself
the principles ndvduam will hope
simply calling attention situation
continued
live the simple life devoted himself earnestly
solid
postmaster political
Farley
1t is indeed shame that Mr. Baer at the first invitation
this inviting which
would have been only too happy embrace And further shame
and circumstances placed his
dnt of application conscientious
ND
page one publicity in the metropolitan stardom the films
long bookings vaudeville the heavyweight
independent
That's what the sinful
the O. No
Lefty
reading
quit feeding those pigs the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
L0NGACRE PLANS TWO
WATER POLO SQUADS

Several practice games Of water
polo were played at the Longacre
pool this week. Edwin E. Thomp-
son, owner of the pool, announced
that he would support the newly Or
ganized city polo league that is
under the direction of James Clark
of the American Red Cross and
Robert Goodwin of the city recrea-
ton department.
The Longacre team will be under
the direction of Dave Harmon. Mr..
Harmon announces that he will have
a girls team in addition to the mems
squad. He requests that any one in
terested in games with either the
men or women teams of Longacre,
write to him in care of that pool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
AND COLONIES MIX UNDER LIGHTS
Louisville on
Hand for Stay
of Three Days
Women Will Be Admitted
Free Tonight; Double
Bill Tomorrow.

After a day of rest yester-
day the Indians of Red Kille-
fer will return to action under
the lights at Perry stadium
tonight and it will be ladies
night" Women will be adj
mitted free with the payment
of the usual federal amuse-
ment tax of 10 cents.
Bruno Betzel's Louisville Colonies
will serve in the capacity of the
visiting attraction and they will be
here for three days. There will be
a double-header tomorrow after
noon.
HoStilities this evening will begin
at 8:15 and on the Sabbath at 2
p. m. The finale of the series will
be played Monday night. Both clubs
took a vacation yesterday to permit
the scheduling of a bargain bill to-
morrow.
Monday night, as well as tonight,
will be ladies night" at the Tribe
park. Vance Page, righthanded
pitcher purchased from Hollywood,
is due to report to the Indians.
However, he had not checked in
this morning.
The situation at st. Paul is clear
ing up, according to recent reports
and it is believed there will be no
transfer of the franchise. Business
men in the Apostle city have gone
to the front for the club and Prexy
Bob Connery has quit chirping
about moving the team to Peoria,
Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16

Hagen wasn't out in front alone,
but he was tied with three others,
Harry Hampton, Chicago veteran;
Johnny Revolta, Milwaukee young
ster, and KY Laffoon, the quarter
Indian from Denver, each of whom
shot 68 in the opening round yes
terday.
Field Is Bunched
Eighteen holes were scheduled
today, after which the sixty-four low
scorers and ties out of the field of
POT will play the final thirty-six
holes Sunday.
The start of the second round
eighteen players closely punched
within four strokes of each other,
all having broken par 70 yesterday
over the 6,040-yard course. Ten
others negotiated the short course
with its scorched fairways and
sloping greens in par exactly. After
more than twelve hours of play,
fourteen of the field still remained
on the course, unable to finish their
first eighteen holes because of dark
ness. These players were required to
complete their first rounds today be-
fore 7:3C a. m. G. S. T.
Hagen's maSterful play yesterday
in which het Dyed with the course,
stamped him as the tournament fa-
vorite.
p On the 265-yard eighteenth hole
Hagen gave the gallery an exhibit
ton by slicing his drive to the right
of the green and then chipping to
within three feet of the pin. He
sank his putt for birdie three.
Hambrick Near Top
One stroke behind the four leaders
we're Lighthouse Harry" Cooper,
Chicago: Archie Hambrick, French
Lick Springs, Ind; Ed Huebner, De-
catur, Ill; John Rogers, Denver, and
Charlie Yates, Atlanta, each with SO.
In the 10 group were jim FOULS,
Hinsdale, ILL.,; Abe Espinosa, Chi
cago, 1923 champion; Jimmy
Noonan, Hamond, Ind, and T. Phil
Perkins, Cleveland, former British
amateur champion.
PUNCHED at II were Horton Smith,
Oak Park, ILL.,, who may have to
withdraw because of a srained
muscle in his back; wild Bill''
Mehlhorn, Louisville, KY; Ralph
Guldahl, Los Angeles, and two anna
teurs, Scotty Campbell, Seattle
Wash, Canadian amateur cham
pion, and Johnny Lehman. Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Hero Parade

BY United Press
Tom Zachary Dodgers)-Cast of
by Braves, beat Pirates 6 to 4 in
first start, holding them to nine
hits.
Baxter Jordan (Braves)-Eit two
doubles, three singles in six trips.
Dolph Camilli Phillies)-Traded
by Cubs last week, helped them with
homer in ninth.
zeke Bonura (White Sox)-Poled
seventeenth homer.
Frank Higgins (Athletics)-H
single, double, homer in three trips.
Ben Chapman (Yankees)-Hit
single, double, triple for perfect day
at bat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16

While Others
Plan for Him
Champ Has Four PoSsibiIi-
ties Open; Camera Grieves
After Party
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 16.-Max Baer,
new heavyweight champion, was
yachting on the high seas today
with his broker-pal, Leo Friede.
Primo Camera was nursing a
fractured ankle, and undergoing
X-ray examinations at a new York
hospital, where he was grieving over
what friends in Italy were saying
about him.
But the men behind the guns
were chewing pencil stubs up in
Madison Square Gardens inner
Sanctum, doping out the most profit
able way to make use of the Cali
fornia butcher boys explosive fists.
Possibilities are:
l. A September fight, under Gar
den auspices, with Walter Neusel Of
Germany or Steve Hamas in the
other corner.
2. An elimination tournament, in
which Neusel, HamaS, Max Schmel@
ing, Tommy Loughran, Art Lasky
and Ray Impellittiere take part, the
WulIler 10 meet Baer.
3. The projected Schmeling-
Neusel fight in Hamburg, Germany,
in August, the winner to meet Baer
in February.
4. No fight for a year.
May Fight for Dempsey
The last possibility is as strong
as the first three. Baer has a
radio contract and flock of movie
offers. and the champion likes
movie scenery. Also Ancil Hoff-
man, BaerS manager, must be sure
the foe will draw" if Baer is to
accept. That is in Baer's contract
with the Garden, which calls for
one more fight.
1t is also intimated Hoffman Is
anxious to wind up the Garden
contract so Baer can fight for Jack
Dempsey next summer.
Buys rs Suits
Baer met all corners in the adj
miration brigade yesterday, but
slipped out later and was off yacht
ing in the evening. He expects to
be away for the week end. His
first official act was to arrange for
twenty-five suits of clothing 80
movies, you know"
Camera gave doctors at the hos
pital a Standup for several hours,
while they waited to examine his
torn ankle muscles, battered ribs
and smashed nose. It developed
Primo was Eat which is
the way Baer trained for Thursday
nights fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16

The thirty sixth annual renewal
of the intercollegiate appeared to
day to be a wide-open race. Six
of the seven crews are given a
chance to win. From the scarlet
blades of Cornells rowing giants
from Ithaca, heaviest on the water,
to the blue -Streaked sweeps of PENIS
pony eight" it was anybody's
guess.
Other Glasses Compete
More than 100000 people are ex-
pected along the banks of the Hud-
son on the four mile stretch from
Krum's Elbow to Blue Point, watch
ing from the banks or riding obser-
walton trains. Eighteen crews, rep
reSenting eight colleges and univer-
sites, will compete in the varsity,
junior varsity and freshman rowing
events.
The varsity race is scheduled for
7:45 p. m. &c. D. To. Those who
insist on betting favorite are in
clined to spot CALIFORNIA; tall crew,
defending the Challenge cup, what
ever edge there is. Defeated once
this year by a half-length, the
Golden Bears have been the
smoothest rowing outfit on the liver.
Shifts in boating for several crews
have dumped the odds, however.
Cornell was believed to be out of it
a week ago when big Gus Williams
was put off the boat. The shift of
Fritz CARRIER, captain of the boat
from stroke to No. c, with Burton
Payne brought up from the jayvee
shell, has made the Ithacans
stronger and smoother.
Western Teams Feared
The customary western threat
will be carried by California and Al
Ulbrickson'S Washington Huskies,
who trimmed the Bears in an earli-
er race. On form these crews have
been expected to finish one-two,
either way. But veteran rivermen
hold the race is not always to the
swift. Rough water would make
this the greatest free-for-all gamble
since 1929, when half the crews on
the water were swamped.
The. remaining eastern threats
will be the veteran Tim Ten Eyck's
Syracuse boat. Buck Walsh's ambi-
tious Navy crew and Columbia,
which is rated little chance to win
unless the other six sank.
The junior varsity race will fea-
ture California and Cornell with
fast crews, either of which may
lower the three-mile course record
Columbia, Navy and Syracuse are
also entered in this race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Camera on Shelf
for Many Weeks
Ankle Fractured in Scrap
With Baer.
By United Press

By Ulllte0 Press
NEW YORK, June 16.-Primo
Cameras right ankle was fractured
in his championship fight with Max
Baer Thursday night, X-ray pho
togrpahs showed today.
DR.. Vincent Fanoni, Cameras
physician, said the former cham
pion will remain in the Columbus
hospital for several days. He said
Primo will be unable to fight for
at least three months.
Primo went to the hospital this
morning, although everything had
been arranged for his entrance since
yesterday afternoon. Camera in
jured his ankle in the first round of
his fight with Baer. He claimed
his defeat was due chiefly to that
injury which caused him to lose his
normal agility.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
NET PLAY AT CLINTON

The Leon Tailoring Company ten
mis- team will journey to Clinton
today to engage in nine match tilt.
Justus. Rhodehamel, Bourke, Ettin-
ger brothers and Kleinhenz will
make the trip. Net teams wishing
games with the Leon Tailoring
squad are asked to write John E.
Kleinhenz, P. o. Box 1241, Indian
apolis, or phone Cherry 2730.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
MATMEN ARE SUSPENDED

Following investigation of re-
port that Wick Weber and Red
Simms, Toledo (O) wrestlers, disre-
garded ring rules and battered each
other with chairs in recent match
at FIT. Wayne, Athletic Commits
sioner Al G.. Feeney yesterday suS-
pended the grapplers for thirty
days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
BLISS, PARTNER BEAT
GOODMAN AND LITTLE
By United Press

By United Press
OMAHA, Neb., June 16.-Still
"hot" from the national open, Rod
ney Bliss, Nebraska state amateur
champion, fired 81 against Johnny
Goodman, former open champion,
and Lawson Little, British amateur
champion, in an exhibition match
here yesterday.
Bliss and his partner, Ben Cow
dry, Ohama, were three up at the
end of the eighteen-hole me- Sch. The
Nebraskan was five under pal. lit
tie had a 70, Goodman "a, and
Cowdry, IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
A. A. U. TRACKMEN WILL
MAKE FOREIGN TOUR
By Times Special

By Times Special
MILWAUKEE,, June 16.-Seven
outstanding American track ath-
letes will be selected to make a tour
of Sweden, and fourteen will be
chosen for a visit to Japan, when
the A. A. U. tolds trials in the Mar
quette university stadium. June
90 and 30.
One squad is scheduled to leave
Milwaukee July 7 for Sweden, while
another will depart for Japan on
Aug. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
CLARK IN SOUTH

BREVARD, N. c., June TO-
James G. w. Clark, director of Red
Cross life saving in indianapolis,
has enrolled in an advance course
at the National Red Cross institute
being held here.
Swimmers from throughout the
country are attending the annual
event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Race Balloons to
Take Off at Night
By United Press

By Unlt6u PF6SS
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. June 16. -
For the first time in history, bal
looms seeking to qualify as the
United States entry in the Gordon
Bennett international balloon race
will ascend at night, it was an
nounced today. The Examinations
are to be held here July % under
the sponsorship of the Birmingham
Post,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Grant and Reese
Clash for Title
By Times Special

By Times Special
ATLANTA, Ga, June 16.-Bryant
Grant, diminutive tennis marvel,
today sought his sixth consecutive
southern mems singles champion
ship.
The 120-pound Atlanta mite
moved into the finals with decis-
i've win over Robert Bryant of
Chattanooga yesterday, 6-3, GO, 81.
Billy Reese, also of Atlanta, and
several years Grants junior, be-
came Grants opponent today. with
an upset victory yesterday over
John McDiarmid of Fl. Worth,
Tex, liz, 10, 4-6, 81, Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
B0NTHR0N is HONORED
ON EVE OF BIG RACE
BIZ United Press

By UHlted Press
PRINCETON, N. j., June 49,
Bill Bonthron, Princeton mile run
ner, will race Glenn Cunningham
this afternoon in a feature event at
Princeton's invitational track meet,
carrying extra weight. The burden
is the honor" list. Bonthron was
included in the annual scholarship
award, with seven other Tiger sport
captains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Demmary, Stubs
in National Meet
Butler Stars Accept Bid of
Tennis Association.

Two Butler tennis stars, Gene
Demmary, state intercollegiate
champion, and Joe Stubbs, who
teamed with Demmary in winning
the doubles title, will participate in
the national championships at
Merton Cricket Club, Philadelphia,
Pa, June $3.50.
The invitation was extended by
the United States Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION, sponsor of the meet.
Coach Paul L. Haworth is expected
to accompany them to the meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
GEORGE DAVIS GOES
IN DEAL FOR FULLIS
By Times Special

d FHtbo bpbCIUE
ST. LOUIS, June 16.-Outhelder
Charlie Chick Fullis, regular of
the Philadelphia Phillies last season,
will come to the st. Louis Cardinals
in exchange for outfielder George
Davis, it was announced today by
the Cardinal management.
Jim Winford, pitcher, was re-
leased to the Rochester Interna-
tionals yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
ITALY SPLITS HONORS
IN DAVIS CUP SINGLES
By United Press

By United Press
ROME, June 16.-Italy and Cze-
choSlovakia meet today in the
doubles match of their semi-final
Davis Cup tie with honors split in
singles play. Georgia Destefani,
italian ace, beat L. Hecht yesterday
but his mate, A. Rado, lost to r.
Mcneil.
Destefani and Rado will pair
against Hecht and Mcneil. Final
singles matches will be played to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16

Mehlhorn, Horton Smith and John
Rogers won a case of Bourbon each
yesterday by getting eagle Us on the
eighteenth hole in the first round.
Mehlhorn holed IA thirty-foot putt
to get his deuce.