davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
BARRIERS VETO
BYLAW CHANGE
Howl Down Proposal to
Permit Amendments by
Minority.

Constitutional amendments were
considered today by the Journey
men BARRIERS International union in
its meeting in the Athenaeum. The
convention refused to change the
constitutional section making it pos
sible to amend its charter on less
than a majority vote of its mem
bership.
With mos" and cat-calls the bar
bers voted down a proposal to amend
the constitution with a 10 per vote
Of locals and a IS per cent vote OF
the total membership.
Efforts to change the time of the
next convention, five years from
now, from the month of September
to the month of July, brought OBJ
| jections from the entire assembly
with shouts of Its too hot in In
dianapolis in July"
One of the oldest delegates to the
convention, who has attended every
international meeting since 1894, i;
NJ H. Whitaker, II, Milwaukee, Sec
ond vice president.
"Barbering has changed a lot
since the mustache cup days wher
1 was a youth. The barber shop
used to be a place where a risqut
story was told. The ladies changed
that when they began getting hair
bobS and neckS clipped. 1 don't be-
lieve I could tell one good story
now. Women refined the barber
shop" declared the veteran.
The convention will continue
throughout the week, with night
sessions probable if business is not
speeded sufficiently.
James c. Shanessy, president Of
the international, will be reelected
without opposition on the closing
day of the sessions. He has been
head of the union three terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11

Within three DAYS the Cards hay
turned the pennant race from a roul
% a dtng-dong battle down the
home stretch. And as they pound
along on a hyc-game winning
streak. they find the Giants stagger-
ing ahead of them under the mos'
disastrous slump New York has SUI
feTcd this year.
Giant Swatters slump
The Giants dropped their third
in row yesterday. and the combi-
nations Of New York's losing streas
and hitting slump and the Car
dual squirt has Memphis Bill Terry
New York boss, chaWing his finger
nails overtime.
Everything has happened 70 the
Giants az the same time. They
have hit less than $50 over the last
three weeks. Mel OFT. Bill Terry
and Joe Moore have struck their
worst batting slump-MoOre and
OFT getting only four hits between
them the last three games. And yes
tcrday the Giants put on the worst
exhibition Of fielding they have
shown al year. contributing six er-
r0rs. including four in the last heat,
90 give the Pirates a 81 win after
New York had established a three
run lead going into the ninth.
Meanwhile St. Louis. behind Dizzy
Deans fve-hit pitching. rang up
the fifth straight. beating Phila-
dclphia, Al Dizzy started the
scoring parade with a single in the
second. and scored the run that
proved the winner.
Cincinnati n0Sed out the Brook
lyn Dodgers. 6-5. amassing four runs
In the second heat on doubles by
Pool. Generously and Stout. and
singles by lombard and Sparky
Adams.
Chicago and Boston had played
their game previously.
Hank Smacks HOmers
With the Yanks idle. Detroit got
back a half game on the New York
club extending their lead TO four
and a half. Hank Greenberg did
all the work in a 2-1 win by lacing
out two homers. New York was
rained out in St. Louis.
Washington scored IA over Chi
CagO when Cliff Bolton. pinch-hit-
ting in the seventh with the bases
loaded. Smote a homer.
Philadelphia backfred on the
Cleveland Indians. after losing two
in a row. Caster pitching the Ath-
lcticS to a 9-6 win. Five hits. a
walk and a wild pitch by Ralph
Winegarner ended Ralph's useful
ness in the sixth and gave the Ath-
letics five runs and a winning lead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11

Many or the coaches plan morn
ing and afternoon workouts for their
charges in an effort to get them into
shape for the opening games. This
routine will continue until colleges
open their fall sessions.
OnlJ three of the eleven regulars
Of the unbeaten, united, and I'M
scored upon team reported to Coach
Raymond Neal at De Paw. Six
teen other lettermen reported, how
ever.
Coach Paul Hinkle started his
reign as football coach at Butler
university by sending his charges
through a strenuous practice, bear
ing out his warning to the gridmen
that they must report in the best of
condition.
Coach Wally Marks reported
bright prospects at Indiana State.
A veteran is available for every po-
Sition on the Terre Haute team
which lost only to Valparaiso last
year.
Rose Poly, which lost every start
start last season, opened its train
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11

Thos. F. Fitzgerald Coal took two games
from General Tires, Indiana Railroad. w.
j. Robinson Co. and Uptown Cleaners.
AT the Parkway. the Service Club League
Of twelve teams held their ''lid-lifting
Teams Nos 8, and won three games
Nos. -. 8 and 8 took the odd game from
teams Nos. IL. 10 and a.
After Art Baker fired his perfect 300
score at the Parkway alleys Saturday, he
was besieged with offers of various team
captains but was finally signed up by
team of the North Side Business Mems
League. Incidentally his 300 score was
the first of the current season and the
first in the history of the Parkway drives.
The Parkway No League, that opens
at the Parkway tonight, is in need of
some of the teams. This is a $50 average
league, and bowlers wishing to join up
should get in touch with Harry Kohler to-
night. before S:15. the starting time of
this league.
The Universal League, one of the oldest
and fastest leagues in the city, has open
around 900. The league performs at the
Pritchett alleys each Thursday night at
$780, and any who may wish to fill these
EFT at the Pritchett alleys.
Inc Giants and Senators were three
time winners over the Browns and Ath-
letics in the Evangelical League at Pritch-
ett's. Other games were won by the two
to one route. the Yanks. Cardinals, Dodg-
ers and Indians emerging on the long end
OF the scoring in their series with the
White Sox. Cubs, Pirates and Reds. Noffke
and Menges were neck and neck for in
dividual honors, with the former winning
out with 586 against Menges 584
Paul Crozier. president of the Indianap-
oils Alley Owners Association, has an
nounced that the organization will hold
a meeting the Hotel Washington to-
morrow noon.
The St. GATHERINGS Bowling League will
commence its season Thursday at sis
p. m. at Fountain Square alleys according
10 Secretary Frank S. Wuensch.
The Insurance League formerly known
as the Casualty and Surety League has
elected Fred Tucker of the Underwriters
Adjustment Company as president and
Ted Siener of the New Amsterdam Casu-
atty Company as secretary-treasurer. The
loop will consist of eight five-man teams
and will open at the Central alleys on
Sept. % at p. m. 1t will be a handi-
cap league to encourage new members.
with handcaps being figured weekly on
a basis of two-thirdS of the difference
between actual averages and 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
ANN0URC e M ENTS
Death Notices

DEAN, RALPH-BeloYed husband Of Anna
Morrissey Dean and father of Gertrude,
Rose Marie. Ralph Jr. and Anna Cath
brother Of Mrs Leonard A. Con. died
Sunday, Sept: Q. Funeral Wednesday.
Sept Y. s:3o a m. a. his reside nee,
BLACKWELL SERVICE
KANE, ELLA H.-Age 76 years, wife OF
Thomas Z. Kane, mother OF Edna and
Edith Kane AND Mrs; Marie Hampton OF
York; Frances T. Kane, Chicago; Eugene
r. Kane. Minnea polls. sister OF z. P.
Phieguerre. died Monday evening az her
home. 1881 N. Illinois 81. Funeral Thurs
& Paul cathedral. Burial Holy Cross
cemetery. Friends invited. KIRBY
LEWIS, MARY ANNA-Beloved little
DAUGHTER Of Mr.. and MIS- Charles H.
Sept 10. age months. Funeral services
viii be held at the residence OF her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis z.
Decker. 1872 Pleasant Run PARK, North
? O'Clock. Burial Crown Hill cemetery.
Friends invited. WALD FUNERAL
DIRECTORS.
MARTINDALE. JAMES A.-Age 79 years.
formerly a prominent east side business
man. beloved father Of Chas. Z. Martin
dale of this city ana Mrs. Harry z. Elliott
Of Los angeles, Cal. passed away at the
home Of his son Chas. z. Martindale,
D. m. Funeral Thursday. 10 a. m. at
the STANLEY CHAPEL at Newcastle.
Ind. Friends invited.
ROBERTS, PEARL Inee SehaedeIl-Age 20
years. passed away Tuesday Sept. II.
at the residence 1888 South Harding ST.
Funeral notice later For further IN
formation friends may call GEORGE w.
USHER FUNERALS HOME.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11

NOW that liquor is legal here,
~ fishing and hunting have re-
placed alcohol as the chief Canadian
attraction IN the eyes of tourists.
And the northerners have been
quick 70 realize it and loosen up on
I the entrance requirements.
So If you are going to Canada for
the hunting this fall or the fishing
next year. you can take along your
cupboard motor without making a
large deposit. provided you return
through the same place Of entry,
which makes 1t possible to spend
just that much more money on your
trip. Not so dumb.
Also If you promise to use it only
for target practice. you can take in
a D caliber rifle or pistol with a
deal less red tape. 1t used to be that
automatic revolvers never we're adj
mitted and other firearms were
frOwned upon distinctly.
MOT many years ago Lake Max
~ inkuckee had the reputation
Of being a fished out body of water.
At least it wasn't considered gener-
ally among the best places to go
for fish
Judicious stocking has changed all
that and now there consistently are
good reports of catches of small
mouth and pike. Soft craws have
been the prize lure of the season
but some of the boys scored well
with artiicials.
Less fishing due to the idea that
there were few fish have helped in
the comeback.
TOP-of- the-water hair lures in
Il the form of frogs, mice and
insects have been getting a big play
from the fly rod fraternity. They
seem to be more lifelike than the
bats that have cork for the buoyant
agent.
However, without treatment of
some sort they tend to become a bit
soggy and the larger ones when
thoroughly wet are heavy enough
to put serious strain on light rod
IN case of a powerful retrieve.
This fault can be overcome largely
by proper waterproofing. One au-
thority recommends two parts of
parafine to one part of light min
eral OIL Heat until dissolved and
SouSe the bait, letting the mixture
sink into the pores, so to speak.
Gently press out the surplus and
shape the hair with the fingers be-
fore it hardenS.
Some say that plain melted para
fine is just as good but our eXper-
fence is that it cracks and falls
away faster than the first formula.
The same can be said for parafine
dissolved in gasoline, the old stand
by of many a dry fly man.
The commercial preparations seem
to lack staying qualities for this
work. They are better suited to the
cold waters Of northern trout
streams.
CUNDAY seemed to be a good day
! - for the bass. or rather the bass
anglers. We saw two nice ones taken
in rapid succession in White river
north of town. The lure in one case
was a small minnow, Eyes, he was
fishing for crappies) and some sort
of a spinner arrangement nailed
the other
A friend tells of seeing a small
boy Juggling home two fish, one a
channel cat and one a bass, caught
in Eagle creek near Zionsville. OF
course he wouldn't think to ascer-
tain what bait was used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
Session Called to
Plan World Series
Lands Names Five Leaders
to Discuss Event.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 11-Representa-
tives of five major league clubs
have been invited by Commissioner
K. M. Lands to attend a confer
ence here Thursday to discuss plans
for the 1884 world series.
The clubs invited to send repre-
Sentatives were Detroit and New
York in the American League, and
New York, st. Louis and Chicago in
the National League. Dates, ticket
prices and umpires are among the
matters to be settled. The series will
open in the American League city
winning the pennant, probably on
Oct. 2 or 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
Mat Rivals Called
Fit for Title Bout
ByUniied Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 11-Jim Lon
dos. heavyweight wrestling cham
pioE. and Ed (Strangler) Lewis
former titleholder. today were pro-
nounced physically fit for then
title bout at Wrigley field. Sept. 20
after examinations by the Illinois
state athletic commission physician
When they appeared for their ex-
aminations Londos kept Lewis wait
ing almost an hour. arouSing the ire
Of the former titleholder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
CAFE OWNER HELD IN
SOUTH BEND Staying
Bartender, Victims Friend Also
Quizzed in Fatal Shooting.
BIZ United Press

By CHtted PTcSs
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. IL
Three men we're held upon COM
plant of Coroner Bal. Bolka today
as he investigated the Staying of Ed
ward Van Mele, "a, shot in a down.
town cafe here.
Those held were Owen Kirkwood,
so, proprietor of the cafe, who is
alleged to have shot Van Mele !;
Thomas E. Aldrich, %, companion
Of Van Mele, and George Lootens,
bartender. Kirkwood said he shot
Van Mele when the latter attempted
to strike him with a chair, but AID
rich refuted the statement, police
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
Hamas-Lasky Fight
Set for October )

Bv THffcd Press
NEW YORK. Sept. 11.-Steve
HamaS of Passaic, n. j., and Art
Lasky of Minneapolis will meet in a
tCn-round bout at Madison Square
Garden Oct. 5. in the first Of the
American elimination bouts TO select
a challenger for Max Baer's heavy
weight title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
Results Yesterday

St. Paul ......... 200 900 600 8 )
walkup and Rensa: Fette. Erickson and
Ginliana.
Toledo .......... oOs 600 1Ol- 9 o
Louisville ....... 020 $50 BOX IL
Nekola and Desautels; Mclean, Peterson
and Thompson.
Kansas City at Minneapolis: wet
grounds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland .......... 900 Oh o3o- i
Caster. Maha1ey and Hayes: winegarn-
er. Lee. L. Brown and Berg.
b betToh .. oS 900 600 III !
Rhodes and R. Terrell; Auker and Coch-
rane.
Washington ........ olo oo2 400 10 |
Russell and SeweIl; Klaerner. Kingy.
Tietje and Shea. MadIeski.
New York at St. Louis: threatening
weather.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati ........ 040 200 600 II
Brooklyn .--........ 900 030 l0l- 9 2
Stout. Freitas, Johnson. Frey and Lom-
bardi. Babich. Munns. Clark and Berries.
Lopez.
St Louis ..... 0o2 900 020-4 9 /
Philadelphia 1900. 900 01o 600 o
J. Dean and Delaney: Collins. C. Davis
and Wilson.
Pittsburgh - 900 70i los 10
New YORK ......... 023 0i0 100 IL s
Hoyt. Meme. Crimes Rlrkofer and Pad
den: Schumacher, Huhheu and Msncuso.
Chicago At Boston: played former date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
DRUGGISTS SET FOR
ANNUAL GOLF PLAY
Entries Exceed 200 for Tourney
Friday at Speedway.

LHLACo LACccu ~VU 1OI AOu hey
Friday at Speedway.
Druggists and drug statesmen will
hold their seventh annual golf
tournament Friday at Speedway
golf course. More than 200 entries
have been received.
The tournament will start
promptly at 100 under supervision
of the committee in charge, mem
bers of which are Ray Fisher, Bert
Frink, Pop Schaller, Wayne Eu-
banks, K. T. Brock and william c.
HARRISON.
More than 100 prizes donated by
drug manufacturers will be dis
tributed by Charles (Chuck) Gar
ringer, course professional.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
Games Today
CAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS might: also
afternoon game at 3 y. m. if protest is not
allowed.)
Toledo at Louisville.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at st Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
MAJOR LEADERS


by United Press
PLAYERS and Club G. ABB. r. II. Pet
Gehrtg. Yankees 276 522 ii9 foI 3s6
P. Wsnsr Pirates i29 53s loI 1873 $50
Gehrfnzer. Tigers i3s 53l Ia iei $50
Msnush Senator'S i25z507 80 l7e .Ss7
Terry. Giants 1875 S27 los 1s7 ass
Gehriz Yanks IS Collins. Cards g
Foxx. Athletics. a Berger. Braves SO
OFT Giants .. 80 TroskY. Cleveland 81
RUNS BATTED IN
Gshrig Yanks i5a R Johnsn r .ila
OFT Giants 1913 Greenberg. Tigers.ll9
Trosky Cleveld- l2s
RUNS
GehrinEer. Tigers l22 OFT. Giants ... ITO
Werber. Red Sox.l2 Averil. Clevslard.l0 9
GehTiR Yankees. lie
HITS
P. waner. Pirates 1893 werber Red Sox 1875
Gehrig Yanks l9l Terry. Giants ...lSI
Gehringer. Tigersl9il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
State College Warriors
Begin Long, Heavy Grind
With Warmup Drills Out of Way Grid ASprants Settle
Down to Batterinq Practice

With the opening of the 1884 football less than three
Indiana Intercollegiate today
training program.
De Paw university 1888 champion other
Guiding
Saturday, the first day allowed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at st. Louis a..
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
St. Louis Cardinals Making
Desperate Eastern Drive in
Last Try to Catch Giants
Dizzy Dean HurIs Freshmen to Fifth Straight Win Agans
PhlIies; Skdding Polo Grounders Lose Third in
Row; Greenberg Stars for Tigers.
BY THEON WRIGHT
United Press stan Correspondent

li-Racng through a
hammered
pace-settng New York Giants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
KAUTSKY NINE AHEAD

Local Squad Defeats Cincinnati
Loop Rival, 60.
The Kautsky A. C.'S, local entry
in the Indiana Ohio baseball league,
downed the Cincinnati loop team,
6 TO 0. in a game played at Muncie
Sunday. Twigg hurled six-hit ball
for the winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
~-<-DOWn the AUeys->->
. BY BERNARD HARMON

Heidenreich Florists, for the past
two years the pride of the South
Side Business Mems League at the
Fountain Square, inaugurated the
new season for that league last
night by clearing the alleys of 2,776
pins as they tangled with the Bemis
Bag team. With Les Koelling at
COZ, and oscar Behrens and Paul
Stemm hitting for 581's, they had
no trouble taking their three games
from the Bag team.
Although the Brenn team had
Brenn with GIT and Roe with 6O8,
their support collapsed and they
dropped a couple to the Stahlhut
jewelers., who had Hockersmith's
500 as their main support.
The Bake and Vans DIX Service
and Koch Furniture teams could
not collect for any huge totals, but
the DIX boys were just trifle bet
ter. and took two from the Kochites.
Polar Ice and Fuel and South
SiderS hooked up in a close series,
with the former emerging at the
long end Of the two-to-one score.
Tedrowe contributed a 578 for his
Polar team while A. Krebs turned
in SCI for the losers. Brenn's
GIT was the best individual effort of
the session.
The New Indianapolis Church League
tound scoring light. but enthusiasm hit
ting for perfect scores. All games we're
won by the three-game route Broadway
Baptist taking their set from Tabernacles
St. Marks emerging victorious in their
series with ST. Patricks and the Edwin
Rays outclsSsing the Fountain Square
Christian. Bottom of St. Marks had
SAB for the best individual score Of the
evening.
In the St. Joan of Arc National League
at the Uptown alleys. Pug" Leppert who
led two leagues in individual scoring last
week again took the leading role. Al
though he failed 10 reach the 600 class
stopping at SOL. his total was best for the
session. in which Tom Clark with 545
E. Friehage with $50 and Stud" Mat
thews with $50. were the other best
shooters" Scott Trucking. led by Leppert
was the only team to take three games,
Hatfield Electric being their victims. Chas
DENLY. Wonderbar. SPEAKS. Finn and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11

St. Louis at Philadelphia a..
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at BROOKLYN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11
ANNoUNCEM ENTS
Death Notices

KELLER, ELso-Late residence, $50 \;
Temple age so years. beloved huspaho u
clara Topp Keller. and father Of Mrs z.
P Cauldwell, Mrs. John Langdd,on., MS MIS-
Thomas A. Gloyer ,1 and k kaiisr 5 6essed
away Monday. September 10. Fqne cI1 g g.
SHIRLEY BROTHERS CENTRAL CAAP-
Ell Sds N nI Ute "e0 Baris Grown 5H9 Hill
Friends may call at the chapei lueSoaS
from to 9 .. m.
ROYSE- LAURA B.-Mother of Robert w;
Rovse sister of Mrs May B. Potts ana
passed away at the home 2S7 ia Eas III I AN
St Monday p: m. SERVICES at d ne rkAN-
N M.6n.,6sv PqcHANAM fnter moHI9 crown
Hill. Friends invited. Friends may can
at the Mortuary Wednesday until p m,
CORRECTED NOTICE; a
sI b1sbd5d Of 5AE Elizabeth sddan father Of
William N Siddall of Inglewood. Cal,
and Mrs F. D. Gardner, indianapolis;
and Mrs. H; E. RICE: Indianapolis p Son,e
421 North Colorado. Friends may cali
anv time at funeral home. Funeral
F FEiahE 2 HONE M at 'n' D9A-
STETNMEIER, JOHN D.--Beloved husband
of Mary NJ. father of Charles L. and
Carl F. Stetnmeier, passed away I INeS,
day morning seTyieeeTs1 a 1ne T Tbnrsdav
2 D. m. Friends invited. burial
Ebenezer Lutheran cemetery.
3 Funeral Directors, Florists
FINN BROS.
Funeral Home
1899 N Meridian St: IA-lSSS
FLANNER 4 BUCHANAN
rs W Fall Greek Drive. rA-44O0
GRTNSTEINER'S
522 E. Market
RI-5374
HISEY & TITUS
957 N. Delaware
LI-3828
GEO. w. USHER
FUNERAL HOMES
26l4 W. WASH ST: SE-V554e
l719 N. CAPITOL AVE TA-11ls
]. G. WILSON
1880 Prospect. DR-032l-0S2z
Lost and Found
LOsT-Man's wrist watch. leather strap,
Newsboys' stand and McGuffeyites Expo
sition. Reward. CH-288l.
PHI BETA TAU PIN-36 pearls on cross
design. Reward. CH-5554.
LOST-Black face, black-white fox ter
rier. Reward. 623 Massachusetts, ave
RI-1203
FULL BRED French poodle. Family pet.
"Gyp.' Female. Reward. 1919 Kennlng-
ton.
LOST OR STRAYED from the vicinity of
Belmont and Washington stS.,. male wire
haired pup. named Pal. Child's pet. Re-
ward. RI-0231
LOST-Black combination lighter and Gig
arctic case with initial H, in Palace
theater Sunday evening at p. m. Re-
ward. Keepsake. HA-1876.
LOST-Keys on chain. Please call BE-
1869 or HE-3088.
MANS black pocketbook. lost recently; ball
park. Reward. R1-5513.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11

IS Household Goods
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11

Milwaukee ....... 41o 009 O00-14 IS o
St. Paul ............ 200 900 600 2 9 3
walkup and Rensa: Fette. Erickson and
Ginliaua
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11

The St. GATHERINGS Bowling League will
commence its season Thursday at sis
p. m. at Fountain Square alleys according
10 Secretary Frank S. Wuensch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-11

Toledo ........ 0O3 600 lOi- O
Louisville ........ 020 $50 30x- IL
Nekola and Desautels; Mclean, Peterson
and Thompson.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
Stocks Irregular
In Berlin Market

BERLIN, March 12.-Last weeks
stock market was irregular and
though predominantly firm, sub
stantial gains were confined to
favoriteS such as the rayons, Aku
and Bemberg and Daimler Motors,
to farben industry, general cleo
tricity and papers and pulps under
the leadership of Feldmuehle and
Aschaffenburg.
Numerous high priced stocks,
particularly potasheS. reacted. The
market for home bonds was dull,
without important changes. The
Young loans closed at "a. Certifi-
Gated and converted dollar bonds
moved little but reactions some
what outnumbered advances. Sat
urday'S market closed strong. The
average Of 20 stocks on March
10 was 10s.38, against 10a.30 on
March 8