davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-15
BUILDING INSPECTION
TOPIC OF MEETING
Modern Methods Will Be Dis
cussed at Conference in
Staunton Soon.
BY the Associated Press.

STAUNTON, Va, September 15.-
Emphasis will be put on the necessity
of the most modern methods of build
ing inspection In the sixth annual
conference of Virginia building Off
cials here September 18.
The meeting is to be held in con-
junction with the annual meeting of
the Virginia League of Municipalities
and the Police Executives Association
meeting September II to 20.
Indications are that virtually all
the building inspectors in the State
will be present.
Arrangements have been made for
discussions on the subject of inspec-
ton by several prominent municipal
building inspectors, and representa-
tives of the State Bureau Of Insurance
and Banking and experts from the
National Board of Fire Underwriters,
the Bureau Of Standards and the
American Standards Association.
Among other speakers will be I. G.
VaSs, Waynesboro town manager;
Thomas w. Bowry, Richmond elec-
trical inspector, and H. P. Beck, build
ing inspector at Richmond.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.

Washington descends from Athens.
If an ancient Greek could walk the
avenues of the District of Columbia,
he would see much that would make
him feel at home The architecture
Of the great Federal buildings is classi-
cal in general style, and the stranger
would recognize in the lines the
Athenian source from which they
came.
But there are other important
parallels between the two capitals.
Each has a national museum, an OBJ
servatory, libraries, university build
ings, colleges, high schools, hospitals,
churches, legislative, executive and
administrative structures, parks and
public gardens, monuments and me-
MORALS. Even in the instance of navy
yards there is a similarity-each has
such station nearby.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
CHINA SETS GROWING
Oven Dishes Now Made to Match
Tableware.

A noticeable trend In china Offer
ings is for casserole and other oven
dishes to match table pieces. Several
lines are in American ceramic colors
which are so applied to the china
that they are completely unaffected
by heat, washing or wear.
One Of these shows a complete
table set, with every size and shape
of ovenware. 1t comes In a deep
cream color, almost yellow, with
conventionalized floral relief design
in the same color, and simple line
trim Of platinum. In a limited size
set, the same china is shown with
the addition of scattered stars to
match the line trim.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Ancient AtIlenian Would Find
Much Familiar in WasI,in gtOn

Also, it is worthy of note that both
cities still are in process of construc-
tion. When Athens was designated
capital of the new kingdom, estab-
lished in 1884, there was little but the
ruins Of the Golden Age around the
Acropolis-the Capitol Hill of Greece.
For the revived state appropriate
shelters had to be built. The sponsors
Of the project had the vision to under
stand what would be wanted in
decades to come as well as in their
own immediate time. They planned
for the future The boulevards and
streets they laid out were intended to
accommodate the traffic Of a much
larger community than the mere 5000
then available
A German architect, Schaubert by
name, was engaged for the task. He
may have been familiar with the out
Continued on Page 6, Column -
Evening star., 1934-09-15

Important pieces in this
arrangement are the Chip
beuddle loUe seat co0ered
tn gold colored brocateile,
and tao Hebbleavhite side
chairs and .an armchair of
the same period co0ered m
dull satin striped material
IN green, gold and soft red.
The sofa is covered in a
deep blne green material.
The small tables and 9oyit-
ing desk are truly Georgian,
as is the Chibbenddle book
case. This room 7pdS deco
rated by Miss GeneVieUe
Hendricks.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
SUGGESTS NEW DRIVE
Housing Body Holds This to Be
Suitable Project.

suitable Project.
The laying Of a new driveway Is
suggested by the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration as suitable property i'm
provement propect that might be
financed with funds obtained from
private lending agencies cooperating
with the Government in its nation
wide modernization program. There
are many types Of such improvements
which are available to the home owner.
Popular among them are concrete
drives, either solid or In narrow paral-
lei strips. Gravel and cinder also
make suitable surface material for the
stretch of roadway between your ga
rage and the street.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Modelled After Roman Arch.

The Marble Arch, familiar land
mark in London, standing at Hyde
Park corner, was modelled after the
Arch of Constantine in Rome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28

Springs upper course August 20-25.
was announced today by Jesse j.
MoSsler, veteran secretary.
Those who plan to enter should
get their entries to MoSsler at 1906
Fletcher Savings and Trust building
at once. Since the course will be
open for one week of practice to
players affiliated with state aSso-
citation clubs whose dues are paid. it
is important that you get in touch
with your club secretary and see
that the dues are sent in.
The Women'S invitational thirty
six-hole tournament will be staged
on the lower French Lick course
Aug. 81 and %. Women players who
have a husband, father or brother
belonging to a club affiliated with
the state association are eligible TO
compete in this event. The event
will be eighteen holes each day. En-
tries will close at p. m. on Aug.
20 in the course hotel, where the
pairings will be made Immediately.
Prizes will be awarded for first, sec
ond. third, eighth, twelfth, fifteenth,
twentieth and thirtieth low gross.
No net awards will be given.
Getting back to the mems cham
pionship, it should be mentioned
that the father and son champion
ship will be awarded to the pair
having the lowest combined gross
score for the first eighteen holes
in the qualification, Monday, Au-
gust 20.
A special prize will be awarded
the senior player over so years
of age who has low gross score for
the two-day, thirty-six-hole quail
fication.
The tournament proper will be
decided by match play after thirty
six holes of medal golf-eighteen
holes Monday and the same num-
Der Tuesday. Thirty-two will quail
ify.
The first and second rounds of
match play Wednesday will be
eighteen holes each. Beginning
with the quarter finals Thursday,
all matches will be thirty-six holes
each. This will bring about crown
ing of the champion on Saturday.
G.. A. Young of West Lafayette
is president of the organization,
Homer Flanagan of Charlottesville,
e-president. Bill BaSSett of Lake
county is champion and has been
for two years. A year ago Billy
decided to follow business. He may
be too busy to even defend his
crown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
American Women
Net Stars Battle
Into Third Round
Jacobs and BabCoCk Win in
English Meet.

~ Htff1 Frffa
WIMBLEDON. England. June %.
Helen Jacobs Of California
reached the third round Of the all
England tennis tourney women's
singles by straight-set victory over
Dorothy Andrus Of Stamford, Conn.
SEQ es we're o.. 81.
Miss Jacobs might easily have de-
fested Miss Andrus in love sets had
she cared 70 exert herself. Instead
she STAYED near the base line and
waited for Miss Andrus 10 make er-
rors. Miss Andrus. highly nervous,
made many Her competition was
not strong enough even TO make
Miss Jacobs remove he- sweater.
Christian BOuSsus Of France took
the measure Of Camille Malfroy.
Australia. IN straight sets. 81, 60.
6-3.
In the third round OF women's
play Nine. Rene Matthew Of France.
defeated Mrs. Harry Hopman Of
Australia. 3-6. 81. 6-3 and Miss
Csrolin BabcOck Of Los Angeles van
pushed Mrs A. Il. Nellows Of Great
Britain. 81 So.
Miss BabcOck's excellent mixture
Of drops drives and cross-court shots
were too much for the stocky Mrs.
Mellows. who also tried to vary her
shots, but found Miss Babcock too
fleet.
Francis X. Shields. New York. ad-
vsnced 70 the fourth round when
H. c. Fisher Of Switzerland, de
faulted 70 him.
Miss Dorothy Round defeated
Mary Heeley easily. So. SO, in a
third round women's match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
Fight Films Held
: Over for One Week

Announcement made by the Lyric
theater management that the Of
fetal motion pictures of tie Baer-
Camera worlds heavyweight cham
pionship battle will be held over for
another week, would seem to prove
that local interest in the boxing
game is far from being dead. The
fight films are drawing capacity
crowds.
The highlights of the spectacular
exhibition of fisticuffs in the films
is the reproduction, in slow mo-
ton, Of the thrilling first, second
and tenth rounds. and of the dra-
matte eleventh and last round, dur
ing which the referee stopped the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28

The record heat Wednesday did
not interfere with guest day at Me
ridian Hills Country Club. Many
women from other indianapolis
clubs participated.
Miss Ruth White. Indianapolis
Country Club, was one of the best
hot weather golfers. She rounded
the long, difficult Hills layout in IS
10 capture gross honors for the Wis
itors.
Miss Dorothy Ellis was deter
mined that no visitor should come
in and carry of low honors. so she
topped Miss Whites performance
one stroke. with an "a. Mrs. Ben
Stevenson was next among the Hills
players. with 95.
Mrs. I. G. Kahn of Broadmoor
was second low gross for guests
with %: Mrs. Ben Parks of Speed
way. third. with "a, and Mrs. Ben
Olsen Of Highland fourth with 100
Low net awards for the visiting
women players we're as follows:
Mrs. Scott Legge, Coffin. first with
l00-16-84; Mrs. Everett Agnew,
Highland. 108-24-84; Mrs. E. A.
Crane. Highland, 104-19-85. and
Mrs. S. E. Fenstermaker, Highland,
1878
Mrs. Ralph Flood had 81 gross, IS
handicap and 81 net > win first in
the Meridian Hills group Mrs. John
Spiegel, with 1O6-22 and net "a, was
second. Luncheon and bridge for
the guests followed.
The official program for the
thirty-foUrth annual Indiana Golf
Association state amateur cham
pionship, 10 be held at French Lick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
Russian and Cox
In Prelim Mat Go
McLemore Completes Local
Wrestling Bill.

With the signing of the Russian
grappler, Ivan Petroskey, to OPP
pose Babe Cox of Kansas City in
the supporting bout, the card for
the mat show tomorrow night at
the Illinois street arena was COM
pleted today. The main event will
show Earl CWildcaD Mccain OF
oregon meeting Texas Jack Domar,
in a two out of three falls match.
Jimmie McLemore is the promoter.
Mccain claims the welterweight
title by virtue of a referees de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
SOftball Gossip

Results Of games PLAYED in Knights of
Columbus Softball League are as follows
Little Flower. Is: St Joseph s. st.
John. g: our LADY of Lourdes. I: Cathe-
dral a. St. Philip. 5. and Holy Cross. Il:
St Anthony. Il.
Schedule Of games 20 be PLAYED Sunday:
Little Flower vs.. our Lady of Lourdes. at
Brooksi6e: 81. Joseph VS.. St. John. Will
lard. Cathedral vs.. St. Anthony. at
VS. Holy Cross al Christian.
Shelby Service will tackle keystone A.
C.S tomorrow evening in a Big Six Softball
League fracas at Garfield park.
NJ P. o. fMacedonisnsi trounced United
Press. Is TO ?. in a post poned Smith
HsSslcr-StuTm League tilt at Military
park yesterday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
C. M. B. METERS PLAY
DANVILLE CITY TEAM

The Christian Men Builders ten
mis- squad will meet the Danville city
court team in match play at Dan
vile Saturday afternoon at
o'clock. The two teams will line up
as follows:
Singles-Maurics Banta (CMBl vs. r.
Armstrong D.; Ralph Holton chm vs..
c. Bryant D.. Harold Banta tCMBl vs..
Ned Harrington ID: Jim Lorton lCMBl
VS. L. Thompson ID. George Stewart
CMB) vs.. L. Armstrong ID: Max Gallo
way CMBl VS.. E. Tharp tDl.
Doubles-Msurice Banta-Harold Banta
fCMB) VS. r. Armstrong-L. Armstrong
Cd: George StewartasM ax Galloway
lCMBl VS. c. Bryant-Ned Harrington ID !:
Cliff Butler-Bob Pogue lCMBl vs.. L.
ThompSon-T Mallory D..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
Semi-Pro, Amateur Baseball

Question Marks practice this afternoon
and tomorrow morning at Garfield No. ?.
and viii hold a meeting this evening in
Sacred Heart hall All PLAYERS are re-
uuested 70 be present at all sessions. Sun
dav Marks tackle Riverside-Davis Fuels
a Riverside No. ? in an Em-Roe League
contest.
Em-Roe Senior League has vacancy.
and another team is needed to finish the
schedule ANY teams interested are asked
or address 1926 KenwOod avenue.
Mars Hill team was defeated BY Ameri-
can Legion club of ElWood. , 20 o. making
30 one Win for each team this season.
Mars Hill opposes Bloomington Gables
az Mars Hills Sunday
Climber A. Cs plav AZ Plsinfeld Sun
dav al p. m and wish 10 book a game
for July T. Climbers need two helders.
Call DrexeI 0T45-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
CHICAGOAN DROPS NEBO

CHICAGO, June 26.-Frankie Sig
lilo. young Chicago lightweight
bc~cr. knocked out Pete Nebo. vet
cram Seminole Indian of Key West,
Fla. in the eighth round of sched-
uled ten-round fight here last night.
Neso recently stayed twelve rounds
with Barney Ross, world champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
.EDLU BERMUDA WINNER
Yacht Vamarie Finishes First in
650-MiIe Handicap Race.

y 2 = IfttW 7 y -
HAMILTON, Bermuda, June %
The Vamarie, Vadim Makaroff' S
big yacht, led a field Of twenty-siX
competitors into Hamilton harbor
here yesterday from New York, but
failed to win the 650-mile race be-
cause of handicap stipulations.
A new sloop, Edlu, owned by r. j.
Schaefer and skippered by James
Merrill, was declared Glass A win
ner in the event, which started Sun
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

cision over Jack Reyonds at Gin
cinnati, and has one Of the best
records in the division. Domar has
been here several times this season.
The semi-windup introduces a
new face in Stacy Hall of Ohio, who
meets Harry Burrus of Anderson in
two out or three fall fracas. Hall
holds wins over Billy Thorn, Ped
igo, Finnegan and others well known
to local fans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
THIL BEATS ITALIAN

PARIS. June 28.-Marcel Thil,
recognized here as world middle
weight champion. outpointed Cd
done Piazza. Italian middleweight,
in ten-round bout staged last night
in the center court of Roland Gar
roS tennis stadium at Auteuil. Thil
weighed 161, Piazza, 159.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
NET PLAYERS STEAL
SHOW WITH WEDDING

BIZ Times Special
CINCINNATI, o., June 28.-Two
tennis players stole the show at the
tri-state tennis tournament in prog
ress here yesterday by getting mar
ried.
The groom was Karl Kamrath,
Austin, Texas, and the bride Miss
Eugenia Sampson, Winnetka, Ill.
Kamrath ranks twentieth in ma
tional standings, his wife third
among western women. The two
met at the Wisconsin state matches
at Milwaukee in 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
MORE THAN EIGHT HOURS

After eight hours twenty-three
and one-half minutes of wrestling,
Babe Cox, heavyweight. won the
third and final fall over Ivan Petro-
skey at Eagles hall this morning.
The bout started at 1890 p. m.
last night. Most of the spectators
had gone home by the time the
bout finished. The match was ref
creed by Frank Buchanan and Ed
Slaughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
Hero Parade
Bv United Press

By United Press
Ben Chapman CYankees)-Hom-
cred in eleventh to break a tie.
Henry Johnson CRed Sox)-Shut
out Cleveland with three hits.
Babe Ruth yankees Perfect
day: Single, double. homer in three
trips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28

Inc BeanDlOSSom team mas WITH
5~o,r-,, from, tho Tp1,,ef,ssr T-oso,,s
'''~ 80 49,
leaving a vacancy II the ScneduIe
g. .t, -...,;,,~lo- - -, -,,-o,,
IoT the remainder OF the season
Any soou , I'm Wishing ~ cie "
VIII tAlt 4td5At . d'h-u ~ NaA
Lincoln 3f06. and ask for Smith.
Twcnty-eight contests in nine cir
cults make up the l. a. b. a caro-
for Saturday and Sunday. The
..t,oII,,ro i- &c folIor.e.
.lss 2. coleman rs winklsv A C. Riv-
eil'E n A u q. s. Corrugated. Gar
fed 2. ,-s...-.,.- ,.,o...
r-fSs.l-5-,,..,-,A1I stars " DO'''
A-4-'i-' i-.'' r-ouu.rriat League
.. - c.~
~ Hi''' W.
Westside Chevroiets vs.. HERR Jones.
Printers IS. Atlas Beers. Riverside. ?.
s...-; SUNDAY pS Ssho To- Ie1I R'r.rs,s.
9ot lppit Ntse b s,.srsir,e' Z - O.
Industrial League
k kans Is Is, L Jask os s2a' Rsetas
rison.
sanitary scheduled 70 play BeanoloSSom
Majestic league
South SIDE MERCHANTS VS. Bennett Coal
r, 5.,--,. t5e ris,-iS Coal Companv
500 si-, r-,.s s9,d G. Pirates
a. - p--t.leu S'-o -
A4eAi,' 'ili--
r-1,.-,,,lls rl.scbing rs p. r Nal
ror, Ptvareide
~ t-sr-n ,r polks Rbodius. 2
300 Is Real sis RIyerslue 8
blAos w. 4'e"' 2.,e,
Y,5.sns,olis Braves IS. Irvinrton Mer-
chants Fiieuberrpr
Fo~re-frr Gums IS Midway FLYERS Riv-
erefde
S.-s,-i -, I.,-,.
.
Inland Box IS. ALonqs.es. hi.elsioe, o
Van Camp vs. FaLmoAAt- NNou-ls' l.
Fm-Roe senior League
r.--s- r,-.~e ,-, trirhrard z Gar
sriS
sl Eo'I TRINITY 70
Question MARKS IS. Davis Coal Com
naTr Rfverside. 2
Atkins A. A. meets Little & son Sstur-
dan ~ Riyerside No. q PLAYERS report al
n
D,e n an error I'M PlainneId Merchants
hco-tnF Hines Barriers are without game
Tor SHndsv- Past teams wanting tilt
Climber A. c. pIavs Plaindeld Sunday at
ID m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
1876 CITY LIONS CLUB
MEMBERS AT OUTING
Golf Tourney, Baseball Game
Feature Program at NoblesviIle.


Feature Program at NOblesville.
More than one hundred thirty
five Lions club members, their fam
lilies and friends turned out yeSter-
day for the annual outing at Forest
park, NobleSville.
In the blind par golf tournament
Ralph v. Roberts and George Pierce
tied for first place. E. E. Krut-
singer took honors for the low gross
score with an IS.
The baseball team captained by
Walter D. Niman defeated H. d
Tumbleson's nine, 81, to become
winner of a new trophy presented
by Walter L. Shirley, president
Charles Macy won an award for
turning in the best batting average
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
LIGHTWEIGHT SCRAP
TO BE HELD TONIGHT

81 uifed Press
NEW YORK, June 28.-Frankie
Kick. Of California. and Tony Cam
zoneri, former lightweight cham
pion. are slated to meet tonight in
their scheduled fight, postponed last
night due to rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
sOFTBALL BECOMES NOISY

BIZ Times Special
WABASH, Ind, June 28.-Night
softban games at the city park here
may be abandoned as the result Of
complaints from residents in the
vicinity. Citizens have declared that
the playground games. conducted
five nights a week, create disturb
ance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
KELSEY is RELEASED

DALLAS, Tex, June 26.-Big Jim
Keesey, first baseman for the Dallas
Texas League club. has been re-
leased outright to Willismsport Of
the New York PENNSYLVANIA club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
CARR WINS STATE BELT
TT. Wayne Grappler losses Weaver
TO Cop Junior Title.

By United Press
FIT WAYNE. Ind. June 28.-
Charlie Carr. Fl. Wayne, today was
holder Of the state junior light
heavyweight wrestling champion
ship. defeating Buck Weaver, Terre
Haute. the necessary two falls here
last night for the title belt.
Jackie Nichol. Florida. and Fred
die Knichel, Alabama, drew in the
Semi-finalS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28

battle to save Camera from further
punishment. The pictures are re-
corded in sound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
Big League Stuff
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

United Press stan Corresponding
CHICAGO. June 2S.-Pat Malone,
u Cubs pitcher. calls Babe Her
man Pug Nose" and Babe calls
Malone jug Head. Chuck Klein
calls Herman Feathers" and Babe
calls Klein ~Kraut Head. Klein
has broken SIX dozen bats already
this season.
BROOKLYN has had twenty-three
plavers sick or injured this season.
The ink started the opening day
when Hack wilson, TAYLOR and
Bovle were hurt and there hash {
been a day since when one or more
BROOKLYN PLAYERS haven't been on
the casualty list. The Dodgers have
only four infielders with them ana
Al Lopez. catcher. had 70 play third
recently in Pittsburgh.
Manager Casey Stengel protested
q close decision IN the Dodgers
Cubs series and Umpire Rigler said,
I'm running this game the way the
National League wants il run.
StenCel replied, If you succeed IL
viii be for the first time this sea
son" Rigler then told Stengel 10
cool his heels outside the ball park
and sent Lopez. the fiery little
catcher. along 10 keep him company.
George EarnShsw, White SoX
uitcher. wears q Is size baseball
cap. said 10 be the largest headpiece
IN the majors. The johnson broth
ers. Roy OF the Red SOX snd Bob
Of the Athletics, are One-qusrter
Cherokee Indian.
Hack Wilson. although denoted 10
the role OF utility outfielder and
uinch hitter. is still one OF the most
colorful players IN the league. His
appearance al the plate always gets
a rise out Of the fans, whether they
cheer him or boo him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28

e AMIGOS are leading Social League
with three victories and no defeats
Amigos have next SUNDAY OPEN and Would
IKE 10 book road battle. Write Joe
Anderson. 1913 Northwestern avenue OF
car Riley 9672 between n ana o,SV
n M, and ask for Robert Wells.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28

Fortv-sixth Street Merchants lost
thriller 10 National Silk, TO g.. Mer,
chants desire contests July and 5. Can
Humboldt 5000 and ask Tor Cal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28

IA. NJ. As are looking forward TO one
Of their toughest weeks when theN meet
III s Corrugated and MooreSviile on next
SATURDAY. and Sunday. then tackle Mars
Hin. sanitary and indianapolis Bleachlne;
Iulv IN \ tourney az Mars HIM ana
a fracas a. MartinSvlle-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28

Beech Grove Monarchs. fast Is to 20
vear-oid club recently has been organ
ICED Mouarcrs Viii play SUNDAY taSe-
IAN on $3.50 basis Present members
81 The team are Mitchell. Worrel. Brit
ton. williamson. SHUT. Long; Ierhune.
Temphn. Shelby. Flnchum ana EoA-, rot
Beech Grove. OF call Drexel 1865 and ask
lor Dlck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28

Cioverdsle Grays play az Newcastle
SUNDAY. Paugh and Fognel viii DC on ne
"a POST az fcst base. OWING 20 a can
collation.. Grsys are without game lef
.rrIv 4 Stronr state clubs address Ciloe
H~r. 1928 Oliver avenue. Indiana polls.
az phone Belmont o3fo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28

Due 70 an error IN PlainheId Merchants
tcos.nz. HINES Barriers are without game
for SUNDAY Fast teams wanting TIT
cau Belmont 1901 and ask ior mines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28

Climber A. C. PLAYS Plainheld Sunday al
2 D. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28

Atkins A. A. meets Little & son Satur-