davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-27
DIVIDE DUKE FUNDS

CHARLOTTE, March 27. (UP)
Trustees of the Duke foundation
met here today to apportion ap-
proximately one million dollars to
hospitals and orphanages in North
Carolina. Hospitals will get $780,
900 and orphanages $150,OOO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-27
WEATHER

ard colder tonight; Wed
Kai" f,ir. slowly rising temper
atures'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-27
GOOD AFTERNOON

1t cost $40 each for the CWA
to get rid of some rats in Brook
lyn, N. Y. They must have used a
rare imported cheese.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-13
Great Hiooen Revela=
lions

Write just now for important informa-
tons of the searcest Orientsls Secrets 10
conquer in tina life in luck. love. suffer-
ing, business and il every kind OF
enterprises in the life.
Send a cent stamp and if you de-
sire a consult revealing all the steps OF
YOUR life send % cents in postal money
order or in cents stamps. ADDRESS
your letter to
MR.. ANGEL REYES.
Box 903
Ponce. Puerto Rice
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-13
Firm of
John Alexander
American Scantic Lines
SIS. "OkMFS"

is scheduled to sail from New York on
AUGUST 9th and is expected to arrive at
Frederiksted on or about the 18th in
slant and will be despatched for the
Windward and Leeward Islands accept
ing Mail. Passengers and Freight.
ARNOLD NJ. GOLDEN
Agent
SIS, "ORITANI"
is expected to arrive from the Wind
ward and Leeward Islands on or about
14th August al Frederksted and will be
despatched for New York accepting
Mail. Pass engers and Freight.
ARNOLD Nd. GOLDEN
Agent.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-13
Wanted

House 10 rent-5 to rooms-must have
modern eonveniences.
House in Christiansted town preferred
but will consider house in country net
far from town.
Please address communications to-
P o. BOX 179
Christiansted, st. Croix.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-13
From Madeira

HENRIQUEZ and HENRIQUEZ
ra wine
A mere mention of the famous brands
from the sellers of this ancient house is
enough to tell the whole story of superb
quality he following names are iden-
titled with the most splendid wines that
Madeira produce.
FINE MEDIUM Dry, "BFLEM"
RICH MALMSEY" "OLO BOAL"
Vintage of 1876 etc
Firm Of John Alexander
Sole Agents for the Virgin Islands
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
By Joe Williams
Johnston Still at Garden
Has Closed Another Scrap
Breaks Record for Silence

NEW YORK Aug. NO kidding. I couldn't believe my
eyes. walked into Madison Square Garden today and
what did ! see?
Back Of big desk with glass top Mr. James j.
Johnston On the desk in inconspcuous frame the
word Matchmaker"
Ny goodness me-" l exclaimed what are you doing
around here? Don't you know you have been fred?"
been fred the hadnesEe for number Of months anyway
have personally fred him myself three or four times 80
Mr.. Johnston, long
they do that I feel Obligated to stick around"
XToU should BE- told if it necessary that
maker Of Madison Square Garden the head Of the boxing depart
Just why gentleman popular do not know There
had been ousted that
was ir5 9 80 o'R 55 4, to 9 5 5Eed sun o" the l00
clean living and plenty Of spinach he
that that both clean and old enough for the
here when they Mr. Johnston Until
they do III around here laugh who trying to
PERSONALLY through Johnston He tough
So far as am concerned ne is no longer news story 1t is OF no
css interesting to me # he moves out tomorrow From this point ON
There were sitting Johnston
when bed his Office They talking about the fight which
Nh Johnston
1t was with considerable restraint that Mr. Johnston was able to
nay Tor matchmaker to remain neutral in such things If he has
acquainted with Mr. Johnston to know what terrific ordeal this means
A AZ U cod ne oS E Rn5 me- The 'o o6e 5 aS
length And the Of their chatter that Hamas
Go get bet down for yourself" the boys This
Lasy viii knock Hama He left hand
"a a they
- Esppened a gentleman
had
r. I
the heavyweight champion world"
You overlooking are I
Il Il have beat
Baer you foot high He has fine left hand What
o
50 wrong BaerCarnera
S I I an
I
wondering what Johnston his job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
With Semi-PrOs
and Amateurs

Beech Grove Reds boast a good season
record and would like to schedule a game
on the road for Aug. Is. Write Ed Ter
hume. Beech Grove.
Mars Hill downed Hendrix Brothers
SQUAD of Bloomington, with the twirline
Of Walters featuring Walters famed
twelve men and allowed but six hits
Mars Hill PLAYS. at Stiesville tomorrow.
West Side Cheyrolets play at River
PLAYERS notice. Chevroiets meets Eiwood
tomorrow and Aug II will. tackle Green
wood Aug 10 and 26 are open Nm, an e
Rider. 1912 Bellefontaine street. Indian
apolis.
Nohawks plav at Willow Branch tomor-
row. For games write Avery Walker
Greenfield. Ind.
Gross Funeral Home nine tangles with
Inland Container squad at Garfield No
tomorrow at D. m. All Gross players
are asked to report at the diamond not
M a6eT thaV Wolf is wo fGT w MacG 9SS
J. Mercurio. c. Waite. G. Huddleston. j
Geiss. W Bowles NJ. Byers. c. johnson
and r. Copeland.
Plainheld Commercials will invade Peru
tomorrow to battle Peru Grays Plain
win OF the campaign. Commercials will
leave Plainfeld at 1890 a. m. Tharp,
notice.
South Side Merchants winners of the
Majestic League pennant. will tackle Bed
ford Red SoX in a double-header tomor-
row Merchants have open dates in Sep
TENDER Write E NJ Wilson, 107 East
Morris street. indianapolis. Stilesville.
notice
Baby LincOlns play at louisville tomor-
row and will clash with Plainfield Com
mercials the following Sunday. For
games write Earl Smith. 762 North Shelf
field avenue.
FL Amigos and Oldelphians tangle at
Douglas park tomorrow. All Amigos are
asked TO report at the Monte Grille to-
morrow al noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
Morgan, JuStuS in
Willard Semi-Final

Dan Morgan and Harold JuStus
were expected 70 furnish today'S
feature match in the Willard park
tennis tournament when they met
IN a semi-fnalS Of the mems sin
giles division.
JuStus defeated John Kleinhenz
Yesterday. 6-3. g.. while Morgan
won straight set victories over Tom
Sherburne and Jack Yule.
Ralph Linder and Eddie Tharp
were 10 meet IN Semi-hnalS Of the
bows division this morning. with the
winner 10 play Richard Inmel n
the finals this afternoon. Today'S
afternoon schedule.
200 p M-Dan Morsan vs. Harold Jus
t-s winner SpeL-F1lton vs. winner Arm
strong Mcclure.
$50 p M-BuSchartskv-H Horns vs.
500 P N-CsrI Shade IS Joe Hessel-
Crarc. RUDY Mlkela VS. winner Mlntt-
Neuco-o. AorEar-paTtner rs. LGeoeman-
500 p M-wiuner Lincner-Tharp VS..
Richard incl BrcWr-Nocue IS. Stotlar-
REYNOLDS. Dale-9ustus VS. Thompson
partner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
Local Swimmers
Seek A. A. u. Titles
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Aug. A.
The Indiana-Kentucky A. A. u
swimming championships we're held
here today at the Colonial Club pool
with twenty swimmers from the In
dianapolis Athletic Club among the
entries.
indianapolis participants in
cluded Joan Fox, Jean Benham,
Helen Lee Smith, Mary Alice Shive-
ly, Barbara Tompkins, Betty Glenn
ons, Claire Patton, Roberta Haskell,
Jean Ross, Nancy Scott, Bob Wool
ling, Dave McKibbon, Joe Swallow,
Dudley Jordan, Bob Grothouse,
Frank Fehsenfeld. Russell Romine,
Major Willis, Hal Benham and Paul
Butcher Dick Papenguth, I. A. c.
athletic director and swim coach,
was in charge Of the capital city
group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
Coach Thorn Takes
Second Mat Victory
Indiana Mentor losses Hall
in Arena Feature.

Coach Billy Thorn of Indiana uni
verSity was successful in his second
appearance before Indianapolis mat
fans this season, tossing Stacy Hall
Of Columbus, O., in the two falls out
of three main bout at the Illinois
street arena last night. Thorn re-
Gently pinned Duke Ruppenthal of
Milwaukee in match here.
Hall took the first fall in ten
minutes with a leg lock, and fans
were vehement in the protests to
referee Bud Westfall that Thoms
shoulders were not on the mat.
The next spill went ten minutes
before the Hoosier professor clapped
leg lock on Hall to win the nod.
The Ohioan gave up quickly in the
deciding fall when Thorn pinned
him with a Furnishing leg hold.
Jack DOmar of Texas was dis
qualified for foul tactics in the
semi-windup with Bobby Pierce of
Oklahoma university. The Sioux
Indian, Ben Bolt, defeated Bobby
Novak, who substituted for Spic
Ashley, in the opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
Armour Leads
Granddaughter
Into Final Day
Chicago Pro Shoots Steady
Golf. Ranks ST
FaVOrite.
BY JAMES n. CRANDALL
United Press STAFF Correspondent

TORONTO, Ont, Aug, 4.-Tommy
Armour, Chicago, held a three-stroke
lead today as the SiXty-three quail
fierS in the Canadian open golf
tournament teed off for the final
thirty-SiX holes.
Armour's steady play in the two
eighteen-hole qualifying roundS-he
turned in cards Of 90 and 10 for an
aggregate Of 142-made him the ia
vorite He won the title in 1927,
and again in 1881 a few months
after he won the British open.
The collapse of Leo Diegel, Ger
mantOwn (PaO pro, gave Armour
the lead. Diegel, who shot a rec
ord breaking IS in the first qualifying
round, cracked on the second and
took an 80, twelve over par, or to-
tai of lat and a tie for fourth place.
Two Have 145
Herman Barron, an unemployed
Wild" Bill Melhorn of Brooklyn
trailed Armour with thirty-six- hole
totals of AS. -Four players tied
with 146s-Harry Cooper of Glen
Ellyn, Ill, the 1881 Canadian open
winner; Jack Littler of Ottawa, Sam
Parks Jr. of Pittsburgh and Fay
Coleman of Culver City, Cal.
Prominent among the other
United States players who qualified
were DenSmore Shute, Philadelphia,
and Jimmy Hines, Bay Shore, N. Y,
148; Ky Laffoon, Denver, $50; Gene
Sarazen, New York 1853; Al Hough-
ton, Bethesda, Md, 1874; Henry
Ciuci, Flushing, N. Y, 1876, and Wal
ter Hagen, Detroit, 1876.
MelhOrn Ranks Second
Of the siXty-three who qualified
tWenty-SeVen were Americans. The
Canadians were accorded only
slight chance to win the crown, as
only two Of their qualifiers were
among the leaders-Littler and Lou
Cummings of Toronto.
Armour was to 7 choice in the
betting. Melhorn ranked as sec
ond choice
The qualifiers were scheduled for
eighteen holes medal play this
morning and the same number this
afternoon, with the last pair carded
to tee off about p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
Indians Tackle Blues as MiIIers Take
On Birds; Klaus Open Here Tonight

ers collected eleven hits during the
four-game series. He got three in
the first game, Tuesday, three in the
second on Wednesday, four in the
afternoon tilt yesterday and one in
the finale last night.
Earl Webb, smuggling Milwaukee
outf1elder, who is on the injured list,
may not play again this season. He
has crippled leg. Lefty Garland
Braxton, ace hurler, expected to re-
turn to duty today when the Brew
ers play in Louisville He has been
on the sick list. Two Tribesters are
still nursing hurts, pitcher jim
Turner and outfelder Johnny
Cooney. They are out indefinitely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04

The tough opposition which !
thought would come from the
Cardinals finally has arrived.
Naturally, the St. Louis and Chi
cago clubs are the ones New York
has to beat.
This the Giants will do with
steadier pitching. Leroy Parme-
lees splendid comeback following
an operation for appendicitis was
a stroke Of good fortune for us.
Puts Hubbell at Top
With the large Michigan boy
throwing that slider of his faster
than ever. the Big Four of 1888
Hubbell. Schumacher, FitzsimmonS
and Parmelee-again is intact, and
backed up by a hard hitting ano
huStling club, should sweep to an
other world series. Carl Hubben is
of course our most valuable single
asset.
Another factor in favor of the
Giants. as I see it, is that we've got
the best reserve strength in the
National League. Men like Frank
ODoul. Blondy Ryan. and Johnny
Vergez are invaluable as We start
down the STRICKLAND don't forget
young Phil Weintraub. Adolfc
Luque. Herman Bell and Joe Bow
man. the husky mound recruit from
the Pacific Coast League.
Plenty of Relief
TQs,rr-r,, or,fe cor-r-5noe- o,r,,O
tiCularly handy during the absence
Of Parmelee. when he proved him.
self a real Giant. Luque and Bel
never start. but they're great re-
lief workers. and as such save my
regulars from pitching out Of turn
ODOul hit so Savagely when
pressed into service at q time when
Joe NOore'S arm required a rest,
that he virtually has been a regular
since. Ryan recently again made
himself useful in replacing Travis
Jackson when that brilliant short
stop injured his knee.
Chicago has a corking infield and
plenty of Quilted hitting power.
Home Finish Important
The same can be said of the st.
Louis outfit. which has the added
advantage Of the Dean brothers.
But the Giants get their share of
runs. with an attack LED by Mel OFT,
SAT. and myself. 1851. and neither
Of our foremost rivals has as con-
SiStently fine pitching as that
turned in by Hubben. Schumacher,
FitzSimmonS and Parmalee, and
their assistants.
The schedule also favors the New
York team. We finish at home. and
have been phenomenally successful
there all season.
And. while I may appear opti-
miStic. I really believe that if We
prevail this year, we'll also finish
in front in 1895. Why? Well, I've
got young fellows coming on who
are getting better by the day. Sew
eral OF them ought to be ready for
the majors next spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04

Armstrong Takes i and 2
The young Hawaiian won the first
hole today with par when
Mitchell hooked his tee shot on the
507-yard stretch. The 17-year-old
star won the second hole also. Arm
strong sent a flashing iron shot to
within a half foot from the cup and
dropped it for a birdie three.
Mitchell took the third hole with
a par on the 388-yard stretch.
Armstrong was on the green in 2,
but his putter failed and he used
three to hole out for a 5.
Armstrong played the kind of
golf on the first three holes that
he flashed when he put out Albert
(Scotty) Campbell of Seattle in a
quarter-f1nal match. Mitchell was
wild off the tee, but gave signs of
improving.
The Hawaiian still held his one
up lead when they reached the
sixth hole, by virtue of having won
the fourth with a par 4 when
Mitchell Shanked his iron wide of
the green. The fifth was halved
in par IS, and Mitchell won the
sixth, sinking a 4. Armstrong re-
quired three to get home after he
went into the rough.
Mitchell Grabs Lead
Mitchell squared the match as
they rounded the turn, however,
sinking par 4 against Armstrong;
six, which resulted from Arm
Strong's trouble with the rough
and trap. They had halved the
seventh and eighth.
Armstrong; game was slipping in
spots and by the time they reached
the twelfth, the indianapolis district
champion was two up on the young
Hawaiian.
Mitchell gained his first lead to-
day on the tenth with a to Arm
strOng'S 5. After the latter went
into trap and needed three to
reach the green. Both missed five
foot puts but Mitchell'S two to the
carpet saved him. They halved the
eleventh with fives, and Armstrong;
failure to sink a four-foot putt on
the twelfth put him two down.
Armstrong; birdie three on the
fourteenth and par three on the
fifteenth when Mitchell was wild
from the tee and required a four
put the match all square.
An eighteen-foot putt sent Nit
chell one up on the sixteenth hole
with a four, but they halved the
next, and Armstrong squared the
match before going to lunch by lay
ing pitch and run three feet from
the tin for birdie three on the
eighteenth. Mitchell missed a
thirty-footer for par.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
Rules Set, District
Centers Named for
SOftball Journeys
Indianapolis Section Will In
CIude Eight Counties.

Final rules and district assign
ments for the state softball tourna-
ment have been issued by the In
diana Recreation Association. The
state has been divided into eight
districts and district centers have
been appointed in each section.
The indianapolis district, with
Wally NIiddlesworth as director, will
include Hamilton, Madison, Henry,
Wayne. Marion, Hancock, Johnson
and Morgan counties.
Eligibility Details
Each district center will pay all
tournament expenses, and admis-
sion charges will be at the diScre-
ton of the tourney manager.
Players living outside city linn
its, but competing in city leagues,
are eligible to compete on teams
representing the city. Teams may
be strengthened by adding players
from the same town.
Indianapolis will be allowed four
teams in this district meet. G. G. c..
camps are allowed one entry for
each camp.
Other Tourney Rules
Teams representing the district in
the state meet will be allowed to
substitute three players from other
teams competing in the district
tourney for three players on their
district eligibility list Eligibility
lists and membership dues, which
are SO for each membership, are due
the district manager by noon Of
Aug. 81.
Section Journeys will be held Aug.
"a and 25. and the two teams reach
ing the finals in the district tour
ney will compete in the state finals
at Shelbyville, Aug. 81, Sept. l, 2
and 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
GUN CLUBS COMPETE
FOR SKEET LAURELS

-Four local skeet club teams will
compete for honorS at the Indian
apOliS Skeet Club tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock Participating
teams will represent the Capitol
CITY Gun Club the Simmons Skeet
Club. the Crooked Greek Gun Club
and the indianapolis Skeet Club.
Plans have been made for a series
Of such shoots 10 be held weekly for
eight weeks. alternating az the four
traps
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
REFS OFF TO LEAD IN
GOLD CUP BOAT RACES
BuT nitcd Press

BIZ United Press
BOLTON LANDING. N. Y, Aug.
4. Arriving a consistent pace which
at times touched a mile a minute,
George Refs of Lake George, N. Y,
and Pasadena. Cal. started a sue
cesswul defense of his gold cup
speed boat title today when his e.
Lagarto captured the first of the
three thirty-mile heats in the 934
championship series.
The Hornet. owned by Aaron De
Roy of Detroit. ran second. and
Delphine ". owned and piloted by
Bill Horn of the Hampton (Va0
Yacht Club. was third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
Miller Unpopular
Victor Over Paul
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug. 4, -
Freddie Miller, 1913, Cincinnati, rec
ognized by the N. B. A. as feather
weight boxing champion, today held
an unpopular referees decision over
Tommy Paul of Buffalo, N. Y, 1913,
the former titlist. 1t was a nom
title, ten-round bout.
Paul had the champion on the
verge of a knockout in the ninth
round. The United Press score
sheet showed each winning four
rounds, with two even. CatcalIs
and a shower of programs from the
crowd greeted the decision in favor
of Miller by Referee Abe Roth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04

night struggle. 1t was ladies
night"
The best outfeld catch of the
night was the last out of the game.
Vernon Washington sent the pellet
whistIing on the line to right field
and Ted Guile went back to the
wall and caught the sphere just be-
fore it hit the bricks. Sullivan, at
third, made a great play on CO.
telle's hot smash in the same in
ming.
Shortstop Marshall of the Brew
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
HANLEY, KIZER LEAD
IN ALL-STAR VOTING
By Times Special

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Aug. 4-The national
poll to select a coach for the al-star
grid team which will meet the Chi
cago Bears today favored Dick Han
ley, Northwestern, first, with Noble
Kizer, Purdue, second.
Hanley's total points were report
ed as 48,629 He had 9,3l1 votes for
head coach, 1854 for second, and
1854 for third. Kizer had 48,467
points, while Bob Zupke, Illinois,
had 48,264 The game will be played
at Soldier field here Aug. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04

possessions.
Yesterday Mitchell celebrated his
sixth week of married life by
coming from behind and downing
Joe Coria, slim St. Paul sharp
shooter. The Hoosier represents the
South Grove club at Indianapolis.
Match See-Saws
Mitchells Honolulu opponent
today played erratic golf after win
ming the first two holes and was
out in AZ, to be all even with the
big sun-bronzed indianapolis player,
who had Al
Mitchell fought into a two-up
lead after twelve holes, but lost his
margin and the match see sawed.
Armstrong birdied the eighteenth
hole to tie the count. The morning
cards:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
Runs BATIED N
GRIFFIN FIGHT HALTED

NEW YORK, Aug. Corn Grit
fin, heavyweight, suffered his second
straight knockout last night when
Referee Gunboat Smith halted his
fight with Yale Okun of New York
in the second round. Griffin had a
badly cut eye. He weighed 1876,
Okun 1T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
GERMAN-ITALIAN MEET OFF

II DF-IfII
MILAN, Italy, Aug. 3.-The track
meet scheduled for Sunday between
German and Italian teams has been
Indefinitely postponed due to the
death of President Won Hindenburg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
al GORDON no RACE

HOHOKUS. y. j.. Aug. Al
Gordon. Pachc coast auto racing
champion. VIII compete III the A
A A. meeting here Aug =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
Second Game)
MILWAUKEE
INDIANAPOLIS

fndianapois :. 900 90 200 900 500 500
Runs batted in-Marshan o., Wingard,
Rosenberg a. Sullivan a. v. Sherlock,
Bedore ~. Kubek Rensa. Slime a.
Two-base hit-V. Sherlock Three-base
hits-Marshau. Stine. Stolen base-V.
Sherlock. Double plavs-Storti TO Win
gard. Left on ases-Indianapols g.:
Milwaukee. g. Base on balis-Of Slime.
4; of Butzenberger. l; of Chamberlain. !.
Butzberger !: bv Chamberlain. /. Hits
Of Page. in 5 innings: of Butzberger
Z in 13 innings; of Chamberlain in
2-3 innings Losing pitcher-Butzberge
Umpires-Clayton and Swanson. Time Of
game 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
IN FIGURES
First Came
MILWAUKEE
go. 81 l
INDIANAPOLIS

Runs batted in-Cotelle, Washington,
Bedore, Storti. Y Two-base hits-Sullivan.
Indianapolis, 5; Milwaukee. I. Base on
balls-Of Pressnell, l; off Logan, /, Struck
oout-By,, Logan; lQ: Hit by pitchegr-By
son and Clayton. Time of game-120.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
MITCHELL ALL SQUARE AT 18-HOLE MARK
Indianapolis District Champ
OvercomeS Opponents Early
Squirt in First Final Round
Armstrong Wins Opening Two Holes in National Public
Links Title Play, but South Grove Star Fights to
- 2 Up Lead; Rival Ties on 18TH


PITTSBURGH Armstrong of Hawaii and Dave
of Indianapolis their
public links golf champion
is a y-six match.
the Standsh
links the United States and its island
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
Terry Sees Giants Taking
1884, '35 Penndnt Races
Says Steady Pitching Will Beat Cubs, Cards This Season;
Rates Reserve Strength as Leagues Best.
BY BILL TERRY
Manager New York Giants

YORK. spring the
be
even break I belize the pennant