davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26

Births

Births
Boys.
Lee and Mayme johnson. 1923 Laurel
Eli and Mildred Abbott, 50l9 Alexander
Jesse and Emma Webb, 27e South
Gordan and Thelma Rhodes. 4Os North
Veriis and Irene Smith, Coleman hos
Wesley and Annabel Shelley. Coleman
Glenn and Dorothy Peters, Coleman hos
Lawrence and Viola Goddard, Coleman
Arnold and Beatrice Fox. Coleman hos
Leroy and Lucille Cherry. Coleman hos
pital.
Wade and Mae Allen, "a South Grace
Weston and Willie Halburton, 333 Pat
Clement and Jean Cook. sis North III
inois.
Alva and Florence LawIess. 1880 AS
Lewis and Dorothy Ballard. 2s4 North
Herman yand Christina Surface. sli'a
Edgar and Minnie Chadwick. 24os South
Harold and Elizabeth Shaw. Coleman
Horace and Irene Shaw. Coleman hos
Robert and Margaret Moore. Coleman
Paul and Dorothy Jarvis. Coleman hos
Selma and Inez Decker. Coleman hos
Baxter and Eunlce Bright. Coleman
hospital.
Joseph and Catherine schenkel 505s
North Adams. boy and girl. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26

Les Koelling again connected for
a 600 count, leading the Commercial
Bowling League at the Illinois alleys
last night. Finishing with a 239,
Koelling turned in 600 for the In
dianapolis News team, who won two
games of their series with the In
diana Film Transit. All other games
were taken by the shutout route,
Spencer House Cafe, Central States
Envelope, Geo. j. Mayer and Cres-
cent Papers drubbing L. B. Price
Company, Beveridge Paper, Schlos-
ser Bros. Creamery and Sears Roe
buck. Curt Wray of Central States
Envelope took runnerup position to
Koelling with 585, while team
mate, Kyser, posted 58l.
Wooden Shoe Beers closed with a
LOSS in their series with Kirchner
Auto Service of the st. Philip No. l
League, posted 2,909 total and won
a pair of games. Chuck Marley
anchored for the Beer team, and
with scores of 1879, ZIG and 254 for
$50 total, was easily the class OF
this league. L. Meyer, with 63l, and
Johnnie Kiesel, at sos, aided Mar
kew in the double victory. Bill Sar-
gent connected for a 578 and gave
his Mic-Lis-M cCahill a triple win
over the S. & S. Service Station
Clarence Mack finally found the al
Ieys and blasted out his first 600 OF
the season, a 612, aiding his Fails
CITY Hi-Brus to shut out the NC
Kinney-for- Treasures. Franz, with
$50. showed best for the politicians.
In the Gyro League at the Park
way, No. 7 team was the only team
to win three games, their victims
being the No. squad. TWo-to-one
decisions were taken by Nos. 2, 4, 3
and 10 over Nos. l, 3, 5 and 9. Shoe
maker, with an even 800, was the
leading individual shooter OF this
circuit.
Sixteen Rotary Club teams went into mt
action at the Indiana alleys last night
and five of these teams emerged victorious
in three games. Bowers HOBBS, Manouges;
Winsiows and Seberts whitewashed
hams while double wins were taken by
Ackermans Buschmans and Murphys from
Foxes. Henrys and Hohlts. Krick, with
587. led the individual shooting.
The Hoosier Athletic Club inaugurated
the season last night at Pritchetts ana
found three shooters over the 600 marx
Leander King fred couple of Of do double gI5d
leading total, a 635. Aided by Ray Chris
ney with $50 their Bowes Seal Fast team
oh three
games. Block optical also won by the
shutout route, with the Coca Colas as their
three game decision over the Indian ndiaa-
getting 56s for the losers. as Bob Potter
posted a 564 as best man Tor or the Goa ad
aided the Barrett Coal Company to take
the rubber from Hatfield Electrics
FulIes. Club Steaks and No. 8 teams
were three-game winners in the Spencer
Cafe Ladies League last night; Their The cir
victims we're Ham and Eggs. Heldenrelcn
Florists and Sirloin Steaks. American
Central Life bested Northern Beach Pool
twice. East End Greenhouse took two from
Charles H. Franck, Kribs jolted the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
the Alleys -
BY BERNARD HARMON

queens Shop grabbed a pair at the ex-
pense of H. Meyers.
No individuals went over the 500 mark
in the Pritchett Recreation league, but
several raStimerS were only strike away
from the honor count. Rudy stempfel
Sites and Horn followed with 589S, Kellum
had 586 and Felkner and Pritchett Jr.,
stopped at $40. Royal Tailors and Dorm
Good Drugs we're three-time winners over
Real Silk and Hibben-H ollweg, while two
to-one decisions were taken by L. S. Ayres.
Green's Tavern and Sunshine Cleaners
over the Universal Beverage, Louis's
Tavern and Fendrichs Restaurant. Thorn
as Restaurant was unopposed.
shively posted SIS and took individual
honors in the Indianapolis Water League.
the the Pumps N and nd Filters were winning
pair from Valves and Hydrants.
Tweet, tweet. Now it's the Birdie
League at the Fountain Square alleys
the Blue Jays, starlings and Robins for
three-game wins, as the. sparrows out
warbled the Martins two to one. Asher's
500 was high in this loop
Prospect No took all games from
Distribution No. 3, as Distribution NO. 2,
Distribution No. 5 and team No. A were
No. I, Distribution No. 1 and Team No. 8
in the Citizens Gas League at the Fe I'M
tain Square. Pierce and Mulry were high
with 534 and 52a
Eubank Drugs held on to their lead in
the South Side Merchants. League at the
from the Hoffacker Drugs. After drop
ping ten straight games the Robbins Mar
ket team came to life for brief f6o period sSt
with the Schulz & Sons Grocery. Com
iskey Drugs took two from Lorber's Tay-
B Der 81" Bags ssi' in pair air G1irrs $50 was
high individual count for the session.
The Community League at the Uptown
alleys found Century Tires and Indiana
Asphalts taking three in a row from
Radiators and Frank Hatfelds won two
ire ire 6. weber posted a sig for the
Distribution No. and Distribution No
whitewashed the Prospect No. and
Prospect No. 10 teams in the Uptown Gas
League. Prospect No. 3 took couple from
a pair from Distribution No. 2 and Dis
tribution No. took brace from Langs5;
ebz With ether 5s se Tere HEN Hem %e 64 and
Kossman had three "20os" for steele's
Shoe Shop in the Delaware Recreation
League at the Delaware alleys, and led that
team to a three-game victory over Bader
Coffee team. His 623 total was the best
of this session. Wheeler's Lunch took all
hob Carburetors Thomas Restaurant and
| Quaker Oils were slipping over an odd
game win from the S. e. S. Bodies,
Schmitt Insurance and Delaware teams
The Steele's victory gave them undisputed
lead in this league.
| Lathrop- Meyers and McGraths we're
| three time winners over Schneiders and
Happy Wonder Bakers in the Ladies' So
decisions were taken by Bowes Seal Fast
and Falls City teams Meekers and Mar
oft Shoes being on the short end Of
| the scoring. MASS 571 was high indi-
vioual effort in this circuit. while Johns
with 558 B. McGrath with 554, Alexander
with SAL and Crane with $40, followed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26

and when we get the answer to the
problem.
In case you missed it the first time
the question was this:
Is there a solution or process of
some sort that will soften the shells
on hard craws?
Please break down and tell us if
you know the answer. If there is no
known method, some one should in
vent it. There should be fortune in
it.
question: have a fine reel
~ and a good rod but I can't get
any distance on my casts. Can you
suggest the reason?
Answer-That's hard to do with
out more information. The trouble
might be one of number of things.
How about your line? Many casters
use a twenty or thirty-pound test
line and it just will not work salts
factorily with a light lure. A heavy
line is more economical; it will last
you for several seasons, but you will
lose a great deal in the accuracy and
distance of your casts.
A twelve pound test line will take
you through a season with care and
you will find that it makes casting
fun instead of work. Even nine
pounds isn't too light for fishing in
Indiana. An expert could land q
fifty-pound musky on a nine-pound
line unless it was necessary to pull
the fish out of tangle Of heavy
weeds.
DID I hear a lot of noisy horse
Laughs about that story OF the
bass that was caught on a hook
baited with cheese? Here's a COM
panion tale:
Two men were fishing in the same
pool on a southern Indiana stream
this summer, one for carp and the
other for channel cats. The carp
fisherman had baited his hook with
kernels Of green corn and his friend
thought that soft craws would be the
thing for the channels.
Yes, you guessed it. The catfish
gobbled the corn bait and the carp
inhaled the soft craw.
Now laugh some more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
Factory Opens
Ru Times SpcciaI

o y 7 fWIta = tLIUt
LOGANSPORT, Sept. 26.-Opera-
tons have been started in the re-
habilitated plant of the w. G
Routh Packing Company in carry
ing out a federal employment prof.
ect which eventually is expected to
provide work for 200 men.
The program Of the project calls
for slaughter of $500 cattle monthly.
The beef will be packed in barrels
and shipped to Marion. where the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
Eastern Polo
Four ClincheS
Annual Series
West Loses Second Straight
Encounter to Daring
Youths, 1914.
ByUnited Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-That polo
is a team-game has been amply
demonstrated by those galloping
young millionaires Of Long Island
in restoring the east to pony polo
supremacy.
Winston Guest and the other
three youths clicked like perfect
machine yesterday afternoon as they
scurried about International field
at Meadow Brook on wings Of speed
and scored a hair-raising victory
over the west, 14-13.
Added to their 1913 victory over
the west in the opener week ago
today, that gave the east two wins
in a row and victory in the annual
series.
The series was short but it was
red-hot and had its thrills and
glamour, but more than anything
it proved this:
A young, ambitious and courage
Gus seven-goal player on fast
horse is a better man to have around
than a more experienced ten-goaler
on a slow horse, because in polo
the man who scores the goals is
the man who gets there first.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
BLUE DEVILS PEP UP
STEAM FOR OPENING

Coach Bob Nipper sent his Short
ridge football warriors through an
other hard scrimmage at the north
side field yesterday and worked with
his kickers.. with Coppenheimer. j.
Brown and Scales doing the boot
ing.
The Jefferson of Lafayette team,
which meets the Blue Devils here
Friday. boasts a record Of three
straight victories this year. and
Coach Nipper has stated that a
passing scrimmage probably would
be held today. as well as general
review Of all offensive plays.
The Blue Devils gradually are
gaining their full strength, with
Wesley Martin. capable center, who
is out with A fractured finger. the
only man who probably Will not be
fit to see action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
Is State Grid
Teams in Test
This Weekend
Collegiate Action to Open at
Franklin; Rose Is
Opponent.
BY DICK MILLER

Football IS scheduled 70 make its
1884 HOOsier college bow the coming
weekend The debut Is scheduled
20 call fifteen Of the states seven
teen college squads into action.
First tipping OF the lid will take
place IN Franklin Friday afternoon
when coach Roy Tillotsons Grizzlies
war with Phil Browns Rose Poly
Engineers in a game that should
wind up with Franklin victorious.
With a squad OF veterans. well-dis-
tributed weight and experienced men
in practically every position. the
Franklin eleven should furnish in
teresting afternoons for all Of its
eight Hoosier opponents.
Indianapolis will get its first
glimpse of 1894 intercollegiate foot
ball Friday night in Butler bowl
when the Bulldog new deal team,
under direction OF Tony Hinkle and
Wally Middlesworth, clashes with
Ball State under the lights. Prom
every viewpoint Butler appears bet
ter this fall. Better material. new
coaches. alumni support and civic
interest should make the Bulldogs a
dangerous foe for any Of their 1884
opponents.
Ball State is Buffers first foe.
Coach Lawrence McPhee is finding
Il hard 10 get his charges out for
more than about thirty minutes
practice each night. Butler, how
ever. will lack the fundamental
training usually gained in spring
practice, so the opening Offering
should be a fairly close one.
i. L. Faces Battle
Football will begin at Blooming
ton Saturday afternoon, with the
Crimson and its new coach. a. N.
CBoD HcMillin, faced with the
toughest Of foes, Ohio university. II
Indiana tries to take the invaders
on the first bounce they may get a
chin wallop Advance word from
Athens. O., states that coach Don
Peden has another of his outstand-
ing grid machines in the making.
De Pauw should get of on the
right foot against Oakland City. Lit
tie is known of the invading foes to
b be faced by Valparaiso, Manchester
and Earlham. but the Hoosier en-
tries in these trays undoubtedly have
a chance TO win.
Fur should fly at Charlottesville
with Hanover and Wabash meeting
there in their opening tilt Both
have experienced squads and the
winner viii likely be determined by
a break. The result may be a tie
game
State Has Bush Again
The same is true for the Indiana
State-Evansville college game at
Evansville. Both squads carried over
power from last year and are anx-
ious to get of to fast start. In
diana State will depend on Charlie
Bush to reel of some more lengthy
runs.
Central Normal is reported strong
er this fall. The strongest OF In
diana teams usually find trouble
when they invade Wittenberg, and
this is the Lehman crews open
ing opponent.
A victory for the Purple warriors
at Springfield Saturday night GER
tainly would be an achievement for
coach Leitzman and his charges.
Purdue and Notre Dame have
the annual varsity freshman scraps
scheduled for this week. These
games are played under regulation
conditions and give the coaches a
line on development Of their ma
terial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
VITAL STATISTICS
Deaths


Bsrnics Franklin. 20. city hospital. souts
myocaTditis.
zorelda Blackburn. IS, city hospital
cholscystitis.
charles p. ousdsl. ST, of 20 East Adler.
artsrio sclerosis-
Charles Carson. SIS. OF $40 East VsF-
mont sTterio sClerosis.
Joseph Benson, So, city hospital con-
cussion Of brain.
henry Everett. %. OF 1888 yandss. acuts
colitis.
Daniel r. Earnest. IS. Of 74OS Brook
SIDE encephaitis.
Julia Ann wilson. s. Of $40 North
California, chronic myocarditiS-
Samuel Logan. 7s of 1870 Yances.
diabetes mellituS-
Melissa A. Calhoun. 50. Central Indians
hospital. pancreatitis.
Minnie MAY Babcock as. OF 24o2 Gen.
trail. enteT0 colitis.
Walter c Thompson rs. Of iois Shelby.
cerebral hem0rThage.
Grace Larkin. 81. CITY hospital. acute
myocarditiS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
TIGERS DRAW 10000
IN TILT AT LANSING
By Times Special

By Times Special
LANSING, Mich, Sept. 26.-Tiger
fans of Michigan turned out here
yesterday to the number Of $4,000
to cheer the American League
champions in their charity exhibit
ton game with the State Capitol
Club, semi-pro nine. The Bengals
won, to 5.
Manager Cochrane started Mar
berry on the mound, followed with
Luke Hamlin, a Lansing product,
and wound up by giving the fans
a peek at Schoolboy Rowe in the
last three innings. The Capitol
batsmen jumped on the Tiger ace
for four runs in the ninth, but Rowe
stopped it all by whiting the final
batsman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
HurIS No-Hit Game in
Western Series Final

BIZ United Press
DAVENPORT. Ia, Sept. 26-Her-
man Drefs, 22-year-old Omaha
sandlot hurler. turned in a no-hit,
no-run game TO give st. Joseph its
second straight Western League
pennant here last night. 20. Drefs
allowed only five men to reach first
base.
The game was the seventh and
final contest Of the playoff series.
st. Joseph won four out Of the seven
from Davenport. Drefs is a south
nav.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
Shades Drill for onener

The Spades eleven have entered
the Em-Roe Senior League and will
play the opening game Sunday at
Brookside No. l with Beech Grove
forming the opposition. Practice
viii be held tonight and Friday
night at Spades field at 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
Schools Enroll Less

| By Times special
SHELBYVILLE. Sept. 26-Enroll-
ment in Shelby county schools ha;
reached 3,154, seven less thar last
year. Twenty-eight school build
ings are in use and lis teachers are
employed. Seventy-four buses trans
port 1900 children to and from
| schools daily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
Dublinsky Favored
to Beat CanzOneri
Vet SCrapperS Mix Tonight
in Rubber Bout.

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Harry
Dublinsky of Chicago, outstanding
welterweight challenger, is the Ito
5 favorite to feat Tony CanZoneri of
New York, leading lightweight con-
tender, tonight in their third Or
rubber" fight at Ebbets field.
The long, lean Dublinsky won by
a wide margin in their last ten
rounder at Ebbets field on the night
of Aug. %, giving Tony one of the
worst beatings of his career. In their
first bout at Chicago, June 10, 1882.
Tony won BY a shade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :
u. S. Olympic Body
Meets for Decision
UnitedPress

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The
American olympic committee will
meet here tonight to decide whether
the United States will accept Ger
,many's invitation to the 1886 Olym-
pic games.
Avery Brundage. president Of the
committee anG or the Amateur Ath-
letic Union, will submit all the EVIL
dence he gathered on the German
situation during a two months
visit in Europe. He arrived yester-
dav on the liner lie De France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY,
NIGHTS PROGRAM.

e:oO-NBC (WEAFl-Jack Pearl.
NBC (WJZ)-Crime Clues.
Part 2-"Thicker Than Water"
6:15-COLUMBIA-E C. Hill.
6:3o-NBC CWEAFl -wayne King and
orchestra.
7:00-COLUMBIA-M Cochrane.
Detroit manager.
NBC (WEAFD Fred Aliens re-
Vue.
NBC (wJzl Twenty Thousand
Years in Sing Sing.
7:30-NBC (WJz)-John Mccormack.
COLUMBIA-Burns and Allen.
s00-COLUMBIA-B Expedition
Broadcast.
NBC fWEAFl-Guy Lombardo
and orchestra.
s:30-NBC (WJZ)-Harry Richman:
Jack Dennys orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
WEDNESDAY

P. NJ.
s:OO-Jack Brooks and copelands or
chestra (CBsl WABC.
Male trio tNBCl WIZ.
3:30-Jack Armstrong lCBSl WABC.
Quartet (CBSl WBBM.
Tenor fNBCl WEAF.
s:4s-p Ms siS Come True True CNBc1 wEAF.
The Oieanders (NBCl WEAF,
4:O0-Buck Rogers (CBSl WABC
Education in the News lNBCi VIZ.
A, Pearce and Gang (NBCl WEAF.
4:15-Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim tCBS'
Warfsebach's orchestra 'cBs'
4.so-Ne SSM contralto cNBC, wEAF.
X sisters tNBCl WIZ. enc.
News; Messners orchestra 'cBe'
4,45-Bii1o's Balalaika orchestra CcBs'
R BnRo Bachelor sketch 'NBc
s.oo-sm nAr n, Andy CNBcl WIZ.
5i5-Jgst Plain lair G Bin '0 1NBc wA MEAF
5;3o-Songs (NBCl WEAF:
irene Rich (NBC) WIZ.
Buck Rogers lcBs1 W yB
s:4s-Frank Buck lNBCl WEAF.
Songs and orchestra lNBCl WIZ.
Boake Carter (CBs) WABC.
s:OO-Mhaxitne ms spa P WABc sp''SinS u
J Jaes Pear D and Van steedens or
Kay's orchestra fCBSl WCCO.
Crime Clues (NBCl WIZ.
5:15-Edwin c. Hill (CBSl WABCJ.
6;3o-Marshail's Broadway Vanities
B Sn2 CNBCl WIZ. no
WAYNE Kings orchestra tNBc'
s.45-s M6AF Stories Of Record tNBc'
7:Oo-F red Allen, quartet and HaytOn'S
orchestra (NBC) WEAF; 49,.
Mickey Cochrane, On the Pennant
Race tCBSl WABC' - Sine Sing
7.1s-p sHS TO Orchestra lcBs, wABC;;
730-The Adventures of Oracle 'CBS'
john Thn Mccormack tenor tNBc'
soo-B N9d, Expedition Broadcast CoBs'
Eombardo and ROYAL Canadians
Dennis Dennis K ENRG, a VIZ Kaufman Vi
a,s-P eeesfPa sNH oTche Mta NBc, WIZ
S:5OO -T7re"4 other Americas" tNBcl
T TEeF Detective Mysteries CcBs'
Harry Richma arcnJ John l 3 6en WJz
o.00-Nick Lucas tCBS) WABC.
s:iS-Gene and Glenn CNBCl WMAA g,
Red Nichols orchestra 'G I8c, WIZ M1l
Tenor and orchestrs 1NbO' fN MS4
9:30-National Radio Forum 'N6O'
Buses SES5s orchestra tcBs, wARee.
Bestor's orchestra oNBGr "f2NTRC,
George sterney's orchestra 'NBc'
R EIIa orchestra tcBs) wABC.
1O: 3O-Stan Myers orchestra lNBC'
G GaHg; Halls orchestra tcBs'
B Berger orchestra sNBCl VIZ.
II :oO-Hines' orchestra lCBSD WBBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26

l D. m.
hight teams remained in the
L running for the third annual
Indianapolis open pro-amateul
four-ban championship at close OF
play yesterday. -Four quarter-flnal
matches this morning and two semi
final tits this afternoon were to re-
duce the field to the two finalists
teams which will battle for the title
tomorrow.
Matches today were for eighteen
holes, but the final tilt tomorrow
will be a thirty-six-hole affair, with
eighteen in the morning and the re-
mainder in the afternoon.
Three first-round matches yester-
day. which brought the field down
to sixteen teams, produced the
major upset of the tournament anc
some thrilling golf in another en-
counter.
DOBBY DALE, mite of a golfer
ID from Riverside, who teamed
with Guy Paulsen of Fl. Wayne to
win the four-ball event last year,
teamed with young Paul Douglass,
assistant pro at Riverside, to battle
the veteran team of Dick Nelson
and Ben Cohee of Meridian Hills
into submission, and 2. This gave
the tournament dope bucket its first
boot. Nelson and Cohee captured
the first four-ball championship in
1892 and were looked upon as strong
contenders this year.
The youngsters were never down.
A pair of brides on the first nine
holes gave them a lead before the
halfway mark and they increased
the margin. Nelson fired birdie
on No. 9, but several three-putt
green's brought ruin to the Hills
team hopes.
TN a match that went to the flnal
Il green, young Charlie Harter, as
sistant pro at Indianapolis Country
Club. teamed with Frank Shields to
defeat Roy Smith and Guy Street
of Hillcrest, ! up.
Smith and Street were two up al
No. 10, but lost the eleventh ano
twelfth to find their lead wiped out
They walked to the eighteenth tee al
even. When it appeared the match
might 60 extra holes, Harter sank
twenty-five-foot putt for a birdie
and victory.
In the other first round match
Lou Feeney and Jay West had put
ting trouble and dropped a decision
to Wally Wiley and Harold Smith
1 and ?.
THE second round brought ou
Il the best golf of the tournament
Young Bud Pettigrew Of Pendletor
was five under par for the thirteer
holes he and his partner, Phil Rem
forth. played in defeating Wiley ant
Smith, Z and 5, in the second round
Pettigrew, who captured the stat
high school championship last yea
and paced the amateur field in tn
state open at Evansville this year
/ scored brides yesterday on tn
fourth, fifth. seventh, ninth ant
eleventh holes. Renforth had on
on the eighth. wiley and Smitl
birdied the sixth.
.
A MOTHER young team upset TIT
/ n dope yesterday afternoon wher
Johnny Vaughn. pro at Pleasant
Run, and Dot Lynch gave Russell
I StonehouSe, Riverside pro. anc
Clark Espie a 2-and-l beating. After
being two down at the turn Vaughn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
Indiana in Brief
ByTimes Special


directory of Newcastle the first
listed from to 1923
the directory carried s272
The twenyfour business enterprises
Today 2l3 and professional enterprises compared
1892.
First " Aaron the last that
of Charles z.