davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

The records SOW that the eighth
stanza has been poison to the
Indians since the new campaign got
under way, several leads and games
having been lost in that round. In
the series opener here last night
Jack Using struck out twelve men
in seven rounds, but he couldn't
make the eighth-inning hump"
and folded up as the Hens powdered
the pellet for six hits and five runs.
Parade of Pitchers
Other Tribe pitchers employed
jiled up five additional strikeouts,
making total of seventeen. Miljus
famed two and Chamberlain
breezed three. It's probably record
for a team to win in the face of
seventeen strikeouts.
Total hits we're thirteen for To-
ledo and fourteen for Indianapolis
Lawson, Doljack, Larkin and Sewell
pitched for the visitors.
The teams will meet in the second
tilt of the series tonight at 8:15 and
the Hens will wind up their stay in
a double-header with the Indians
tomorrow afternoon with action
starting at 2 o'clock.
Pittsburgh Here Monday
The Pittsburgh Pirates will stop
off in Indianapolis Monday after
noon for an exhibition with Red
Killefer's FASTENERS. The Column
bus Red Birds viii Invade the sta
dunn Tuesday and their series will
open with twilight moonlight bar
gain attraction, first conflict at 4:45
and the second under the lights at
BIS, both for the price of one adj
mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Riviera Club Has
Aquatic Program
Swimming, Diving Events
Scheduled Tomorrow.

Recognized swimmers of the city
will take part in a program of
aquatic events arranged for tomor-
row afternoon, the day of the formal
opening of the Riviera Club.
The events are f1fty-yard back
stroke, f1fty-yard breast stroke and
100-yard free Stryle. The entertain
ment also will include exhibition
diving.
Girls entered in the competitions
are Marian Miles, Mary Alice Shive-
ly Betty Clamons, Betty GRADER,
Dorothy Durham, Helen Yates and
Clare Patton. In the boys races are
Dudley Jordan, Upton Ross, Lloyd
Jacobs, Bud Lizius and Wesley
Romine.
The diving exhibition will be pro-
vided by Major Willis, Frank Feb
Senfleld and Russell Romine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
STRUGGLE FOR NATIONAL CROWN
Board Denies
Duray'S Race
Rule Protest
Cummings Given Clear
Claim to First Prize
Money.

wild Bill" Cummings of Indian
apolis held a clear title today to
first place money for winning the
500-mile Memorial day race. An
appeal by Leon Duray, whose car
finished second, was denied late
yesterday by the A. A. A. contest
board.
Seven members of the board, con-
shutting a quorum, sat at the meet
ing. They heard testimony of the
most important principals directly
involved and then upheld an earlier
decision of the race stewards clear
ing Cummings.
Cummings is expected to receive
first place money of $29,075 i'm
mediately. Duray also will be given
second place prize of $14,250. Both
amounts had been held up by the
Speedway corporation.
Duray's complaint charged that
Cummings gained enough time dur
ing a display of the yellow (slow
DOWN flag to nose out Mauri Rose,
driving Duray's car. The board
ruled that all cars obeyed the yell
low flag at the starters bridge and
that yellow flag displayed at
another point on the track did not
require a reduction of speed
throughout the lap.
Duray said he was considering
taking the case to a civil court.
The official statement signed by
eight members of the contest board
concerning the appeal of Duray from
the decision of the stewards of the
race, follows:
In his appeal Mr.. Duray. whose car.
No. 9, driven by Mauri Rose, was placed
second by the stewards. while M. J. Boyle
%a H Naced fF s by wa% 4bs nm
should be placed first because the Bowie
car had passed other cars on the track
in violation of A. A. A. rules while yellow
The evidence establishes the fact that
at only one period during the running
UI sne t race was the yellow ag displayed
period from 1906 81, after the Begin in
which time the entire field of contestants
reduced pace, and during which time car
No. 4 driven by Cummings, did not bet
| ter Its relative position with regard to
car No. 9, the Duray entry, driven by
Rose.
Earlier in the race, because of wrecked
cars. on the track, fagman at that
| point gave the yellow flag signal for cars
! to proceed with caution and reduce pace
in that zone, and the official record shows
that all cars obeyed that local signal, but
Immediately on passing that local danger
zone, increased pace over the remainder
Of the track that carried green nag
The decision of the contest board is that
] the appeal be denied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

dition to Fuqua, who won the 44O
and placed second in the 200, were
Hornbostel, first in the 88O-yard
run; Busbee, first in the discus;
Hobbs, second in the mile; Kruchten,
second in the javelin, and Divich,
second in the pole vault.
Seven Central meet records were
bettered, five of them in the after
noon preliminaries.
The most exciting finish of the
meet for the nearly 10000 specta-
tors came in the two-mile run.
Sears of Butler started his sprint
at the last lap after Ottey, Michigan
State Olympic performer, had been
leading by more than five yards
when he broke the tape.
Wisconsin was fifth in total points
and Miami university sixth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Beagle Club Picnic
On at Camp Short

The Central Indiana Beagle Club
will hold its annual June picnic to-
morrow at Camp Short near Clay
ton, Ind.
Two couple pack stakes will be
run. Prizes will be awarded to the
winning pack and also to the out
standing hound of the day. A win
will count on the cup.
Entry fee will be ST for each pack
of four hounds. Everybody is well
come to attend the picnic and con-
tests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

| rounds.
Low scoring of the thirty eighth
National has been done by Cruick-
shank, the wee Scot. Cruickshank
led Sarazen by three strokes after
two rounds had been played.
Cruickshank missed par by a
single stroke on each of the first
two rounds, and similarly brilliant
performances today will all but GER
tainly make him the 1884 champion.
For Merton, despite its seemingly
low par of 10, is one of the tough
est courses that ever entertained the
National Open. AS proof it may be
noted that although virtually all of
Americas stars are competing, only
once, by Jimmy Hines of Great
River, N. Y, has par been equalled.
AS they started off today, the
players most likely to catch Cruick-
shank were Sarazen, three strokes
back with 145; Witty Cox of Brook
lyn'S Dyker Beach public links lay
out, and Billy Burke, Morton Smith,
Leo Diegel and Rodney Bliss Jr.,
with 147'S.
Cox often has been up with the
first ten in the National, and if
his nerves allow, he is by no means
an unlikely champion. Burke won
the title in seventy two-hole play
off which uyoc dooidoJ m +bo 61aI
green at Toledo in 1881. Smith is
a young veteran who has often
threatened. Diegel, like Cox, has
often been near the top, and also
like Witty, has a temperament
which doesn't appear at it's best
under pressure.
Bliss, like Johnny Goodman, de-
Tending champion, is an amateur
from Omaha. He was star of the
Cornell university golf team. Gene
Sarazen thinks Bliss is coming
champion, a player with a natural
swing and a fighting heart.
One of the prime betting favorites
went out of the tournament by dis
qualification. He is Craig Wood, the
strikingly handsome pro from the
Hollywood Club of Deal, N. j.
Johnny Goodman, defending cham
pion, was virtually certain of abdi-
cation. He followed a first-round
total of rs with II and had
total of 1853, eleven strokes
back of Cruickshank. This develop
ment was not surprising for Good
man played poorly in practice and
he seemed doomed to the dethrone-
ment which today was imminent.
The five Hoosier state players
were eliminated. Their scores for
the first two rounds, thirty-six holes,
follow:
Ralph Stonehouse, Indpls. .....SO 76-156
Guy Paulson, Fl: Wayne. ....SO 7S-15S
Kenneth Morine, South Bend 80 SO-16O
Archie Hambrick, French Lick 20 S2-16l
Russell Stonehouse IndpIs 5g-164
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

More than 300 athletes from thir-
ty-eight schools competed in the
colorful event.
Indiana, led by Fuqua, middle-dis-
lance star, finished with 80 points
and won the meet when its two-mile
team breezed home to victory in the
last event on the program. The
Hoosiers won three other 1irsts and
four thirds.
Marquette university placed sec
ond with Captain Ralph Metcalfe,
speedy Negro sprinter, taking firsts
in the 100 and 220-yard dashes and
running in the anchor position in
the 880-yard relay.
Marquette had 80 points, followed
by Michigan State with "a and
Notre Dame with 2234.
Indianas individual stars, in adj
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

IItAU' U6oUdy IHSIIO.
The huskies are Dick Raines, 232-
pound Texas Tornado" and Sol
Rubber NAM Slagel, 230, the big
Topeka (Kan) grappler. They are
expected to stir up an unusual
amount of action when they clash.
The top bout Tuesday brings to-
gether two nationally known heavy
weights, Jim McMillen, Chicago, and
Charlie Strack, Boston. McMillen
is rated among the first five best
grapplers in the game, while Strack
was twice member of the Yankee
mat team in the Olympic games and
twice held the amateur heavyweight
Wrestling championship of America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
CHAMP ELIMINATED

CHAMP ELIMINATED
By United Press
ARDMORE, ia. June 9.-John-
ny Goodman of Omaha, defending
champion, already out of the
running, eliminated himself from
all consideration for the national
open golf title when he took a
AZ, six strokes over par, for the
first nine holes of tOday's thirty
six-hole final. Goodman, thirteen
strokes above par when yesterdays
second round was complete, was
nineteen nOtches off regulation
figures at the forty-f five hole
mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

McMillen scales 222 and Strack
232. Both aces are rated as contend
ers for the heavyweight title and
the outcome of their tussle here will
mean much to both contestants.
Andy Rascher, the Hoosier states
best heavyweight and one of the
popular wrestlers ever to appear in
indianapolis, will return to action
on the card following three months
of campaigning in the east where he
met with success. He has been
given a real test in his first bout.
He is matched with Floyd Marshall,
husky Arizona grappler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Mrs. C. Seaborg, 1135 Exter avenue.
avenue.
c. j. Southwick, l746 Lambert street
Ford sedan. found in rear of 412 North
Alabama street
The Thornburg- Vollrath Company. 1928
North Delaware street, Buick coupe found
avenue.
Acme Building Corporation. Chevrolet
coupe, found at Pendleton, Ind.
Red Cab Company, Red Cab No.. 1T
ton streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
INSTRUCTOR H0NORED
BY CITY ORGANISMS
Donald C. GiIIey Elected Dean of
Guild Chapter.

Donald C. Gilley, head of the or
gan department at the Arthur Jor-
dan Conservatory of Music and in
structor at Butler university, has
been honored by election to the
deanship of the Indianapolis chap
ter of the American Guild of Or
ganistS. He succeeds Cheston Heath,
organist at Christ's church on the
Circle.
Members of the guild also voted
to send Mr.. Gilley as their official
representative to the national con-
vention at Rochester, N. Y, during
the week of June IS. The Indian
apolis chapter is comprised of the
leading organists of Indianapolis
and cities throughout the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
GRANTS SON IS DEAD
Free Lance Mining Engineer, 10
Dies in California.

ID Y 2 FfFttU 7 FFS3
LOS ALTOS, Cal, June 9.-The
wanderings of Jesse R. Grant, 70,
last surviving son Of General Ulysses
S. Grant, were ended today by
death.
A mining engineer, the youngest
son of the former President spent
most of his life in free lance mining
activities in the United States and
Mexico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Hero Parade
By United Press

Charlie Gehringer (Tigers) Had
perfect day at bat, four in four.
Babe Herman (Cubs)-Hit home
run, two doubles in four times at
bat.
Freddie OstermueIIer (Red Sox)-
Singled, scored in twelfth to win
own game.
Vernon Gomez CYankees)- Faced
only twenty-one men in seven. in
nings, gave no hits.
Van Ling!e Mungo (Dodgers)-
Allowed Phillies only four hits, one
run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
M'MILLIN WILL TEACH
COACHING CLASS AT |. u.

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, June g.
each A. N. (Bo) McMillin will teach
a class in theory and practice of
football in Indiana university's an
nual coaching school which opens
next Wednesday, athletic officials
have announced.
Coach E. c. Hayes will teach track
and field classes, and Coach Everett
Dean will have charge of baseball
and basketball instruction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Elmo Tronein, 1919 West Sixteenth
street, Chevrolet coupe, 34-524 from
Holmes avenue and Tenth street.
Ruby Purner, 1907 Kenwood avenue
stadium.
C. w. Blacklidge, 444 North Oakland
avenue, Chevrolet coach, 1889, from
Georgia and Illinois streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09


They may be right, but have a
somewhat different angle, and it
came through experience. I believe
that a heavyweight who scales close
to 100 pounds, is formed proportion
ately, with good legs to carry him,
potent punch, wise defense and
a fighting heart, comes close to
being the ideal man for the division.
Baer stands feet 215 inches and
will scale about 2o5 pounds. Camera
towers 6 feet So inches and will
come in at about 260.
a Il II
CERTAINLY Baer can hit. He
~ packs a potent punch in both
hands. I would have disliked to
have bumped into that starboard
wallop of his when I was defending
the title.
have advised Baer to make more
use of his left, and am positive that
you will note that he has improved
in the use of that weapon when he
opens fire on Camera. If weakness
was shown by Baer in the Max
Schmeling scrap, it was his failure
to put his Earring left into more
powerful and buster execution.
In my first article, I predicted
that Baer would prove himself
stronger physically than Camera. I
consider the challenger one Of the
most powerful men in the history of
the class. Of course, I did not see
jim Jeffries at his peak, but old
timers tell me Baer rivals the boiler
maker in his heydey in robustness,
endurance and ability to travel the
route.
THERE have been bigger cham
l. pions than my idea of the per-
fectly porportioned one. Jeffries
weighed 200 pounds. When a fighter
scales much more than 200 pounds
he ordinarily. presents large and
ready target. Generally it is advis-
able for him to do something to
overcome this handicap.
Jess Willard kept most of his
opponents at a safe distance a good
share of the time with a long, stiff
left jab. Jeffries adopted his famous
crouch, and it was this that made
him appear even ungainly, as many
oldsters declare he was.
While the crouch made Jeff more
difficult to hit. it also made it harder
for him to maneuver around, but
the boilermaker got the most out of
his crouching style. He was an ex-
ceptionally fast boxer with a jib-
boom left.
TACK JOHNSON weighed more
- than 200 pounds. The Negro
was boxing genius. He was a mas
ter ON the defense, natural fighter
who came up from the lower di-
visions and, through hard work and
constant study, developed himself
into a titleholder.
I believe Johnson was one of the
greatest heavyweight champions we
have had. incidentally, he still is
around New York with that famous
golden smile, telling folks what a
great warrior Baer is. Johnson saw
Baer stop Schmeling and came
away with wholesome respect for
the curly-haired clouter's power.
know about Willard from ex-
perience. 1t was from the Kansan
that I took the championship in
three rounds under that never-to-
be-forgotten blazing sun at Toledo
on July 4, 1919.
Willard was huge champion, but
I had had experience with ring
giants, and had decided that Bob
FitzSimmons was right = that the
bigger they came, the harder they
fell
No, do not believe that Camera S
tremendous size is a factor to be
set down against Baer, who scarcely
could double for a Lilliputian him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
That Eighth Inning Enx!
1t Gets the TribeSmen Again Despite the Fact Seven
teen Toledo Hens Strike Out.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

The pesy Mud Hens beat the Indians under the Perry lights
innings
that Steven Nes FASTENERS finished the opposing
he HOLSTERS o
the eighth inning again that
ruined the Tbmn swept away the visitors
o1lodfor fiun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Two City Homes Looted

Petty thieves last night broke into
the homes of Carrie Brusselle, $50
North Linwood avenue, and Nick
Pickett, BOZ North Layman street,
and stole jewelry with a total value
of more than $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
MILBURN PICKS PoLoIsTs

By Untted Press
NEW YORK, June 7.-Devereaux
Milburn, former polo great, has
been made chairman of the selec-
ton committee which will choose
the casts team for the 1884 east
west series at MeadoWbrook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

i
Refs batted for Lawson in the seventh.
zapustas batted for Doljak in the eighth.
Toledo .:............... 900 100 050 II
indianapolis ............ 200 ITO 002 0--6
Runs batted in--washington o.. lis
ing, Cohen, Davis, Powers, Montague
Galatzer (2). v. Sherlock Two-base hits
.,-Tsing, Montague Galatzer. Three-base
hits-Montague, Cooney. Stolen bases
Montague, Powers. Double plays--Lee to
J. Sherlock; Cohen to. Desautels. Left on
baSes-Indianapolis, TO- Toledo, H. Base
on balls--Off Using, 4: off Lawson. l. off
Miljus,. l. off Butzberger, 2; off Larkin,
Q; off Sewell.1 Struck out-By Using. IL:
by Sewell. 2; by Chamberlain, g. Hits2Off
Lawson, 10 in s innings; off Doliak. 2 in
inning; off Larkin. in 1-3 innings;
off Sewell in 1 2-3 innings; off rising,
9 in 1-3 innings: of Miljus.- in % in
chamberlain, 2 In 1928 innings. wild
pitch-Larkin. Passed ball-Sprinz. Win
ming pitcher = Sewell; ! osing pitcher,
Chamberlain. Umpires-Dunn and Clay
ton. Time of game, 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
LII ARTHUR OFFERED
CONGRATULATIONS OF
L0UISIANA'S KINGFISH

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 9.-Sen-
ator Arthur R. Robinson returned
from Indiana today and received
congratulations on his renomina-
ton from his colleagues, including
one from the Democratic side.
Guess who!
Senator Huey P. Long of Louisi-
ana.
The Kinf1sh strutted up to
Senator Robinson in the Repub-
hcan cloakroom, wrung his hand
and said:
I'm glad you got it, I'm glad
you got it, not only that, but 1
nope you are reelected"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Raines and SIdgeL Sign
for Tuesday Mat TussIe
Bone Crushers Matched in Support of Feature Strack
MCMIen Heavyweight Wrestling Bout

Two powerful heavyweight wresters
dhng tactics
tumble
supporting bouts the Hercules
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Life Tests Set

Red Gross and Y. M. G. A. life
saving tests will be given for Juniors
and seniors in the "Y" swimming
pool at 7:45 tonight, James Clark,
swimming coach. announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Columbus at Louisville; raj

AMERICAN LEAGUE
(rwelve Innings)
Washington $50. 600 002 900 600 0
Boston .......... 00o 200 900 DOL IL 0
Russell. Burke and Phillips; Ostermuel-
Ter and R. Terrell.
Philadelphia ..... 600 600 O13-4 7 2
New York .......... 0l0 343 00x-11 Is 0
Marcum, Matuzak, Flohr and Hayes;
Gomez and Dickey
Cleveland ........... ola 600 100 IL
Wells, Knott. Hadley Blaeholder, New
som and Hemsley: Hudlin, Harder and
Pytlak.
Chicago ............ 900 2o1 101- IA o
Detroit POI Isl 03x-13 18 0
Earnshaw. Gsllwan. Kinzy and Mojeski;
Marberry and Cochrane.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati .......... DOL 0o3 00o-4 2
Chicago ............ 200 DOL 600 3 10 l
81 Johnson and lombard; Lee and Hart
nett.
Boston .......... 100 600 o0o-1 4
Brooklyn 020 300 50x-10 IA /
Smith, Mangum. Elliot, Pickrel and Ho-
gan; Mungo and Lopez.
New York .......... 000 DOL 010- 2 s 8
Philadelphia DOL 100 10x- 3 IL 0
Bowman and Mancuso. Richards; Davis
and Todd.
pittsburgh .......... 900 600 200 s 3
st. Louis ............ 311 100 COX IL
French Chagnon, Harris and Grace.
Veltman; Carleton and V. Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Bder Packs Potent Punch
Dempsey Would Have DisIiked Running Into His Right;
Is Teaching Make to Shoot Left.
BY JACK DEMPSEY

will
the
1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
CruickShank Leading Open
When Final sc Holes Are
Started; Sarazen Second
Wee Scot Misses Par by Single Stroke on First Two
Rounds for 142 Total; Gene, With Jas, Is Threat
ened by Four 147S.
BY STUART CAMERON
limited Press Snnrts Editnr

ARDMORE 90
shank Saazen and Witty Cox led the field the open
championship today with
outside
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
HeinIein, Gentry Battle
in Final of Times TOu1neu
SchoOboy Golfers Meet for Title After Winning by Closest
Margins in Semi-FinaIS

TWO young high school links stars Louis Henen
Pau Gentry OF Iech batted
Coffin municipal course for the ninth indianapolis Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Indiana University Takes
Central Collegiate Meet
Fuqa HonboSte Star; Ray Sears of Butler Beats 0ttey
in Most Thrilling Race of Event.
BY WILLIAM A. MUELLER
United Press Staff Correspondent

MILWAUKEE, June 9-Indna unvertys great track and field
team state champions added the Central Intercollegiate
its list last night under the aoodgh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
>Standings .
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS (night).
Columbus at Louisville.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at St. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL. IFAGITE

Boston at Brooklyn 1.-TWO games).
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
HEN OPENER
TOLEDO

Sigafoos batted for Miljus in the eighth
Logan ran for Washington in the ninth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee ..... 600 020 400 s g 2
Minneapolis, $1,000. 400 202 ok Is 0
Pressnell, Stiles and Young; Petty and
Hargrave.
Kansas City ........ 600 600 600 % 4 0
St. Paul ............ DAB 80 00x-11 II o
Moore, Harriss and Brenzel; Trow and
Giuliana
Columbus at Louisville rain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

Norway'S waterfalls are estimated
TO be capable of producing $780,
900 electric horse power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Woman Hurt as Railing BREAKS

WOman Hurt as Railing Breaks
Mrs. Mary Shackleford, so, of $50
West Merrill street, suffered several
fractured ribs when porch railing
on which she was sitting last night
broke at the home of John GRAY.
BAT West Merrill street.