davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04

$4,000 towards the maintenance OF
this beauty spot. which was estab-
lished sumo years ago by Mrs. T.
Coleman dupont. Of Wilmington,
Del. Mrs. George Elton Walls, the
retiring president installed the new
officers and in presenting the gavel
to Miss Henderson pledged her loyal
support and thanked the members
for the hearty corporation she has
received during the past term. Del
egates 10 the State convention which
meets at LeweS. on June 4. 3 and 9th
were chosen, as follows: Mrs. Ben
| iamin Ableman. Mrs. Howard j.
! Cooke. Mrs. Calvin f. Afflerbach
A dance and card party will be
given by the home room mothers
of the senior class for the benefit
of the fund for the Seniors trip to
the Chicago Fair, The affair will
take place in the school auditorium,
tonight, May 4th.
Aaron Timmons while loading pO-
tatOes al Layton & Layton fell and
hurt himself seriously and went to
Beebe Hospital for treatment.
Mr. Gray who far the past three
years has been manager and part
owner OF the SUSSEX and Palace
Amusement Co. of georgetown and
ScafOrd has a position with Warner
Brothers Theatres in HagerstOwn.
Nd.
Fire from defective chimney
Caused damage 10 the home of Ben
iamin Abeman here Sunday. and
all of the rooms were water soaked.
The Levy Court commissioners of
Sussex County fixed the tax rate for
the county al IS cents for the fiscal
year. The amount OF taxes To be
collected this year will be u little ,
more than $3.uOU less than for the
year 1888. because the asses sSment
in approXimatCly $l0n.000 less. There
also has heen falling of of S45
rapitalions from last year: the cause
lf this cannot he definitely deter
mined unless T. is because there
lclths and removals
Dr. and Mrs Frederick Seward of
ioShen, y. y. have been visiting
Mrs Mary Lee Robinson this week.
Nrs. Seward was formerly Miss Bet
y Downin@ uf this town
Mrs. Charles Greene has returned
% Newark. Del. aftci spending the
week with hcr parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
IOhn Watson
Miss Alice Pepper and Miss
Marion Ablcman of the Univcrsi'y of
Delaware spent The wcck-end a.
heir homes here.
Tho hnilding formerly occupied by
rho Union Republican has been
made into one-story building and
Iivided into twu rooms . nc rented
IS suite OF ofIi"es which We un-
Icrstand will be- occupied b. state
Detective Oltir DoHaway.
BENJAMIN Ablcman and family are
the Patterson home on
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04

Mrs. Charles johnson has return
ed to her home in fredericksburg.
Mrs. Fred Fountain is patient In
the Temple University Hospital in
Philadelphia: Her husband and Mr..
and Mrs. John Adams visited her
last Sunday.
Preaching at BlOomery Church ON
Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

charles Veat and wife have gone
to their home in New Haven, Conn,
after week here with his sister
and family.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04

North Bedford street until their
home is renovated
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04

WI First gasoline to IubFi-
"a cate as it drives at no
extra cost.
W. Most powerful gasoline
~ ever sold at regular price.
~ 3 Highest anti-knock gasO-
- line Contains tetraethyI
Iead) at regular price.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04

Every drop of TYDOL is protected
every step of the way from the
refinery to your car against
adulteratiOn, dilutiOn, and sub
stitutiOn. This protection is at
tested by the tag you will see on
every TYDOL pump, which proves
the gasoline has been tested and
is guaranteed 1905 TYDOL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
By Joe Williams
All-Star Game Successful
1t Was All in Fun, Though
Hubbell Has Them Talking

NEW YORK. July lit great fun but please don't
let anybody tell you ball game, and don't mis-
understand me. Between the two I'll take the fun.
am referring of course, the AlStar game yesterday
between the Nationals and the Americans which wenand
/ thought quite properly any bass-to the stronger
league
fifteen the Nationals ods vs i85og The The
funny fifth the teams total of nine runs 1t took nearly
facts scarcely aattsring to two
hardly September routine between two
eighth-paoe clubs.
DO not wish to intimate that the
that dne Aee1ns ad not gy add them ID do not think
they SPel either magnolia or msgPaGsnTe was novelty and that had
bearing whether league was stronger na the
spite Srate esmate than hanwen write your own smie
That why have expressed annoyance at the excessive master
registered poll BY which the players 5 were
going to do or die rom right to lett
Nov. had been game had anything to
YOU s as make T do you a n think B fe Toad
have taken " uboe out of the box after
tc51gS ms tnS that one down for me and I'll shut up
Briefly stopped arlerymen of the
He famed three in the
simmons cronn Dckey allowed meaningless hits
taken Don't tell me that is baseball
Ur please don't misunderstood
ID properly with the spirit of the Asa game From my
b b f E fS g , was n1 c tbst eyey man in Uniform
did the think the occasion calls for endless dis
game seriously And aston
hsd find out how seriously ap nbb p had sa 9 b
after all
what?
that the proNatonals who along these lines
embarrassing admission
pitcher the National League For all know
yesterdays think
foohardy bet the contrary.
UpPosE we skip that Now would really story
- Ia n I
express will
would
pitched game indispuab fact
the
them
the banks the
belief fell before Hubbe strikes
significant
HubbeI
baa deceptive doubl deceptive
looking the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
ClOverdale Grays
and MOnarchs in
Twin Bill Sunday
Semi-Pro Aces to Meet at
Stadium.

The ClOverdale GrayS. undefeated
this season in eleven games, will
meet Pat Rileys Monarch's fast
Negro semi-pro club of Indian
apolis, in a double-header at Perry
stadium next Sunday afternoon.
The first tilt will begin at p. m.
The GrayS have annexed Shutout
victories over Newcastle and Elwood,
and among the strong teams defeat
ed by the Monarch's were the Louis
vile Black Caps and Columbus
Blue Birds of the Southern Negro
League, and the powerful nine at
Charlottesville.
The Monarchs have been defeated
in state competition by only one
semi-pro club, and that was Glow
erdale. The MonarchS have won
thirteen games in sixteen starts.
The Nfonarchs' mound staff is made
up of Steele, Buzz McCauley, Hippo
Hannibal and Rosy Williams.
Baker, Baldwin, Charleston, Day
and Taylor, former Indianapolis A.
B. C. stars, appear in the Monarch
lineup.
In running their winning streak
to eleven straight, Manager Hofer's
Cloverdale Grays have used several
well-known diamond FASTENERS, in
Guiding Russ Paugh, former Indi-
ana university ace hurler; Joe Fer
nell, former Louisville A. A. catcher;
Reb Russell, former big Lacquer.
Jimmy Tobin, Corn, Martin, House,
Daily, Harris, Overpeck. Twigg and
DadY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
DUNN. WHITE REACH GOLF SEMI-FINALS
Second Round
Prelim On in
Western Golf
Qualifying Play Continues;
Lehman and Evans in
Slow Start.
BIZ United Press

By CHttcd PTCSS
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, July
a day of unusually high
scores, 166 entrants in the West
ern Amateur golf tournament set
out over the tricky Twin Hill Coun-
try Club course today in the sec
ond eighteen holes Of the thirty-Six-
hole qualifying round.
Zell Eaton, medaliSt at Memphis
last year, and Bob Conliff were tied
for low with TBS. two over par.
Match play will begin tomorrow.
finals being scheduled for Sunday.
Jack Westland of Chicago, Walker
cupper, was exempted from qualify
ing because he is defending cham
pion.
Second to Eaton and Conliff were
Rodney Bliss of Omaha, 1888 run
nerup, and Leland Hannah. Waco.
Tex, trans-MiSSiSSippi titliSt. with
73s. Ed White, University of Texas,
1884 national intercollegiate tour
nament runnerup, and Lucien Nc
Laughlin, Oklahoma City. had 74s.
Among the well-known golfers
who went considerably over par
yesterday we're Charles Chick
Evans, former National Open, Ma
tional Amateur and Western ANA
teur titlist, with an 81; Charles
Yates, Atlanta, national intercolle-
giate champion, 10, and Johnny
Lehman, Chicago, former Western
Amateur titleholder, 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
Mrs. Ware Named
to Head Golfers
Former Champ Will Be Non
playing Captain.
BIZ United Press

By LHdcd Press
NEW YORK, July 11-Appoint-
ment of Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware,
former American golf champion, as
nonplaying team captain of the
American women's golf forces in
international team matches with
Critish players at Chevy Chase,
Md, has been announced by Mrs
Philip L. Corson, chairman of the
team committee.
Members will be Virginia Van
VIE, Chicago, American women'S
champion; Maureen circuit, Ha-
worth, N. j.; Mrs. Opal S. Hill of
Kansas City; Mrs. Louis D. Cheney,
Los Angeles; Charlotte Cutting,
West Orange, N. j.; Lucille Robin
son, Des Moines; Mrs. Frank Gold
thwaite, Fort Worth, Tex, and
Marion Miley of Miami.
The last team matches, held in
Wentworth, England, in 1882, were
won by the United States, 512
matches to 312.
This years play will be Sept. q
and %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
SOftball Gossip

teT init League win viii play News streaSs
Sunday morning at Riverside No. at
10 a n. Joe Johnson OF the Flashes
Sutton at harrison 27l3-W.
NJ O. nosed out Belmont MERCHANTS
5 to 4 in thrilling encounter at Military
run rally in the eighth stanza Mitchell
and Carter starred for the losers N. P.
O. now boasts victories over Shelby SerV-
ice. Indiana National Bank and Belmont
Merchants.
Pastime A. c. viii meet lockwood A. c.
at Willard. diamond NO. :. NO cate gwen
Manager Smith asks that following play
HAYES. jackson. Judd. Manson, MCGUIRE.
Mariarity. Watson and Wells
A meeting Of the Big SIX sofepau League
tomorrow at 8 p. m. Arrangements Will De
made for the playing on OF postponed
games. All managers please notice.
Rivon Theater softbaH team will hook
M with indianapolis Democrats in
oouble-header at Willard park FRIDAY at
$50 D. n. II viii be Big SIX League
encounter and both teams are tied Tor
the Citizens Gas diamond at night 70
plsv the Gas club under the lights al
Sis. Joe BlaSengame. DICK Hunbauer
and Art Laxen Will be assigned pitching
duties.
With wilmoth tanning eleven men. Tar
tan A. c. scftball squad drubbed Ace A.
u to stbs ReY EbS Sna s4 4ssssr T ana
three blows each and Fresh and Wood
beck with a homer each LED the vietors
can Drsxel 1855 after .. m, and ask
for Red.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
Dade Park Meeting
Draws Large Field
200 Horses Expected at
+ Kentucky Track.

81 Times Special
DADE PARK, Kentucky, July IL.
With the closing of the meetings
at Paramount, Latonia and in Can
ada, more than 100 thoroughbreds
already have arrived for the sum-
mer meeting Of the Dade Park
Jockey Club, which will have its in
augural handicap on Saturday, Aug.
4.
The meeting will continue
twenty-six days, the longest in the
history Of the track. 1t is expected
that by the end Of the week at least
200 horses will be quartered here.
A large number of 2-year-olds
from the Blue Grass section OF
Kentucky are in training at the
park, and trainers are availing
of the new starting post
in schooling the youngsters 10
quick getaway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
Water Polo Teams
Play Extra Period
Willard Park Triumphs, 80,
in Close Battle.

1t took an overtime period to de-
eide the victory between Coach
Lester Browns Willard park water
polo team and the Mcclure beach
squad at Mcclure beach last night.
The count was knotted at l to /,
at the half time, and each team
tailed once in the second half,
bringing the score to 2-all. Linda
mood Of Willard became the
star Of tn. fracas when he nipped
in the winning goal in the over
time play to bring the final score
to to 2.
Lindamood also had scored
earlier in the contest, and Gearns
counted the remaining goal for
Willard. Yovan and Stefano were
responsible for the Mcclure mark
ers. The Garfield squad will in
wade Warfleigh beach tonight Tor
a Red Gross League game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
K. OfC. Teams Meet
for League Trophy
Holy Cross, st. Johns Clubs
TangIe at BrookSide.

A large attendance is expected at
Brookside park Sunday morning at
1890, when the Holy Cross ard st.
Johns teams of the Knights of Co.
lumbus SoftbaIl League clash for the
loop championship.
Each team has won nine games
and lost one during the season, and
will be out for the loving cup which
will be awarded the winner of Sun
days game. Probable starting line
ups:
IS: j. Willie. 1b; R. Sweeney. 5b: &. sch i5l
bet. G; D. o'Connor. p; D. HAYDEN !cf; B.
3b; utility. H. Mitchell, w Johantgen
1captain), o. Sullivan, Taylor. J. Nc
Glvnn.
. st, -Mulhern sb; Buckner. ID;
Hahn, If; Flannigan, 30; Hill. 2b; Kent,
herah Ia RomSn Gost afIot2 wilson, Ronanue FIN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11

Polh to give Louisville a win over
the Brewers. The Colonies rallied
in the fourth to score three runs,
one of which came on Detore's fly
The score was 4 to 2.
The AIillers have obtained pitcher
James Chaplin from the Nashville
Southern League club in exchange
for pitcher Harry Holsclaw. Chap
lin starred in the Dixie loop last
season. He was relief hurler for the
New York Giants in 1880 and 1881.
The Columbus Red Birds have pur-
chased pitcher Jim Jumbo Elliott.
He has been going at a good pace
in the Southern League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11

Just recovered from the effects
of an auto accident Monday, Miss
Dunn defeated Miss Irmgarde
Grabbe, Terre Haute, by a 6-and-5
margin this morning.
Miss White wore down Mrs. Ben
Parks Jr., Speedway, with long
puts and long drives to defeat her,
and g
Miss Gustafson had been trying
for four years to defeat Alice Belle
English, Lafayette, in state compe-
tition. She succeeded this morning
winning and 4.
HiIlcrest Player Loses
In the other match, Mrs. Skillern,
an eX-champion, played steady golf
to win a 4-and-3 victory over Miss
Claribel Davidson, Hillcrest, Indi-
annapolis.
Miss Grabbe was within two feet
Of the pin with her approach on the
second hole to go one up, with a
birdie three, but hit a trap on the
next and lost her advantage when
she took seven. Miss Dunn
missed the green and lost the fourth
hole. They halved the fifth in
skies.
The champion began bearing
down then and made dead ap-
proaches on the sixth and seventh
holes for brides. She won the
eighth and ninth after Miss Grabbe
found traps. The defending cham
plon was three up at the turn.
Miss Dunn drove $50 yards on
the tenth to reach the green, but
three-putted. Her par four won the
hole.
Miss Grabbe missed drives on
twelve and thirteen and lost both
holes. Miss Dunn dropped a twen-
ty-flve-foot putt on the thirteenth
for a birdie four.
Miss White missed a chance to
win the first hole by blowing a
tWo-foot putt, but dropped a twen-
ty-footer to go one up on the third.
Mrs. Parks went two down after
being in the marsh on six and
seven. Miss White three putte6 on
the eighth and was one up at the
turn.
Mrs. Parks drove into the bushes
on the tenth, looked up on drives
on the twelfth and thirteenth, but
halved the fourteenth. She made
a f1fteen-foot putt for a birdie two
on the fifteenth. They halved the
sixteenth to end the match.
Takes 4-Up Lead
Miss GuStafSon three-putted the
first green and took a seven on the
sixth. She got an eagle three on the
seventh and had a Al out to be four
up on Miss English, who often
found traps and rough.
Miss English won the tenth, Miss
GuStafson, the eleventh. The match
ended on the fourteenth, 5 and 4,
in Miss Gustafson's favor.
Miss Davidson lost to Mrs. Skill
Tern principally because she three
putted OH four greens. She also was
in the rough several times. She
holed a f1fteen-foot putt to win the
fourteenth hole. She won the Sec
ond and eighth when Mrs. Skillern
three-putted. Mrs. Skillern was two
up at the turn and had increased
her margin and 3, when the match
ended on the fifteenth green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
Yankee Stands Out
as Best Cup Yacht
By United Press

By United Press
NEWPORT, R. L, July Ii
Charles Francis Adams Yankee
stands out today as the best among
three contenders for defense of the
Americas cup-without, however.
being assured of the job
Trials, now under way, found
Yankee recording its second win
yesterday over the Vanderbilt syn
dicate'S Rainbow. Yankee won on
straight sailing over a twenty-eig
mile course, piling up its lead stead
lily until it crossed the finish $50
ahead.
Yankee has beaten Weetamoe
twice, and has not been defeated,
except by Vanitie, which is ineligi-
bic for the cup races.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11

In one of the highest games PLAYED
this season in the Industrial League
over Fl. Harrison. Riley Miller. hurting
for the winners allowed three hits and
Whitfield eight. Erdman tWirled for the
Fort and allowed two hits and struck out
ten batsmen. lannon's walk Shoch's
single, and an error brought in the lone
tally. Saturday, Little and Sons hook up
with Van Camps Hardware at Garfield
No. 3.
Game scheduled between Eli Lilly and
P R. Mallory teams in the Manufacturers
League will be played at Perry stadium
Saturday as part of a double-header
Managers of these teams will meet with
the president and secretary of the league
tomorrow alght at ith-Hassler- Sturm' S
at 1870.
Fountaintown lost a close tilt to Shelby
Vile 6 to 5. Christopher pitched good ball
for Fountaintown. Inland Box Company
will play at Fountaintown Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
TOM BRADEN VICTOR
IN ANDERSON FEATURE

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, July 11.--Ap-
proximately $4,000 spectators saw
Tom Braden win the 2:3O pace, fea-
ture of the harness racing program
here last night. Summary of
events:
2:3O Pace purse S3OO,-Won by Tom
Braden; Silver Direct. second; Honor Boy,
third. Best time, 2:1312.
2:30 Trot purse s300l-Won by Patsy
Storm; Lesty Lincoln. SECOND; Hazel
Two-Year-old Tro IT, purse s15o,-won
by Elsie Win; Jose Dale Bell second:
Calumet Faststep, third. Best time,
One-half Mile Running Race purse
S75l-Won by Troublesome o. Goodtime
May second; Hallock. third. Time, :50l2.
s75jWWon by Wild Kitty; Fioorwaiker,
second; Marbelle, third Time 1:021z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11

Tuesday, when jim McMillen and
Charlie Strack, favorites here,
tangle in a return go. Big Jim won
the opener here three weeks ago.
Strack, forced out of action with an
injury in that tussle, has been seek
ing a rematch, and got it after one
poStponement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
Plan Discussion of
SOftball Journeys

A meeting of representatives of
all softbaIl teams Interested in par
ticipating in the city championship
tourney will be held Friday evening
at 7 o'clock at the city hall. De-
tails of the state tournament and
also the Indianapolis district meet
will be gone over. Wally Mindless
worth, city recreation head, will be
in charge of the meeting
Any local softball team, interested
in the tourney may send a repre-
sentative to the session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
TURNS PRO GRIDDER

By Times SpcciGJ
NEW YORK, July 11.-HarriSon
Stafford, former back field star on
the University Of Texas football
team, had signed up to play with
the New York Giants of the Ma
tional Pro Football League this
fall Stafford was a member Of
the plebe team at West Point last
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11

Sixteen minutes later, Browning
twirled Savoldi about in his famed
"airplane scissors" and annexed
the second fall to square the match.
With nine minutes left, the rivals
went at it hammer and tong in the
final fall, but there was no de-
cision. A time limit of ninety min
uteS was set on the match, includ-
ing ten-minuteS rest after each fall.
DETWEEN Savoldi'S drop kicks
ID and Browning's scissors, the
bowling customers got a full por-
ton of action and thrills in last
nights tussle. Joe's hop-drop-and-
jump was a perfect imitation of
THE Daring Young Man on the
Flying Trapeze, while big Jim's
favorite hold is can Old Spinning
Man in the Corner"
These two holds are among the
most spectacular among the new
deal" graphing tactics, and have
carried their originators and chief
opponents to the top of the grunt
and groan heap.
Browning showed no little respect
for his rivals football tricks. Late
in the action, the Missouri "hog-
caller" attempted to drop-kick him
self, but didn't come close. He was
penalized 4,5O0 booes. Big jim
looked much better on his spin
ner" plays.
MOT all the time was spent by
IN the growing gladiators in
Tipping and kicking, however. Big
Jim knows quite a few Furnishing
holds, as Joe the Jumper will testi-
fly, and he didn't hesitate to use
them. Savoldi, who also is a bone
cruncher Of repute, wasn't back
ward abouts distorting Browning's
anatomy, either.
A new high in wrestling interest
was evinced by Indianapolis fans.
While the bowl was crammed, $500
were turned away at the gates.
Hundreds who were admitted before
the ticket Office closed were given
back their money when they failed
to find even standing room. Ring
side seats we're exhausted at a. m.
yesterday, and a heavy late rush
failed to secure pasteboards.
Lloyd Carter, Hercules A. G.
matchmaker, spent the evening
wishing his arena could accommo-
date more people or that he had
sent the topnotchers into action at
a larger stadium.
A NDY RASCHER, the Hoosier
L n Adonis, and DR.. Karl Sarpolis,
popular eastern favorite, earned the
pIaudits of the crowd with a clever
exhibition of wrestling "a Ia ma
tural." Former collegiate champions,
they cut loose with an assortment
of holds that had the fans cheering.
Abe Coleman, the human f1replug,
was too fast and too good for Scotty
Dawkins in the opener, and drop
kicked his rival out of action early
in the melee.
Another thriller is expected next
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
FALCO WINS NOD

BROOKLYN, N. Y, July II. -
Tony Falco, Philadelphia, de-
cisioned Bobby Pacho, Los Angeles
lightweight, in ten-round bout at
Coney Island Velodrome last night.
They were closely matched until
Falco won the eighth and ninth
rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
RALPH GULDAHL RESIGNS


LOS ANGELES, July 11.-Ralph
Guldahl, runner-up for the ma
tional open golf championship in
1888, has resigned as professional
at the Rancho public links course
here, effective Aug. l.. Guldahl,
former Texas amateur, came here
from Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
Two City Stars Will Meet
in State Tournament Play;
GuStafsOn, Skillern Paired
Defending Champion Defeats Terre Haute Player by
6and-5 Margin in Finals; Miss White
Beats Mrs. Parks, a. and 2.
BY DICK MILLER
Times staff Writer

SOUTH BEND Dunn, Highland
annapolis defending champion; Miss Ruth White Indianapolis
G. Of
championship today
White the opening
Skiern
apos-South Send finals Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
SEEK OHIO TITLE

hF tmtN SpfCtdt
CLEVELAND, July 1.-Two
southern contenders-Art Hendrix,
Lakeland. Fla, and Ernie Suffer,
New Orleans. Louisiana singles
champion, were seeking the Ohio
state title in the annual tennis
tournament here today. Both won
easily yesterday. Henry Prusof,
Seattle, is favored TO win the sin
giles event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
Jumper Joe and Browning
DrQW Before Packed House
Savods Drop Kicks and inns Scissors Supply Graphing
Customers With Entertainment Galore
RY VERN BOXELL

the worlds heavyweight
championship recently could do better than
wrestling
front held the
throughout the finally putting the big Mis-
dropkks The
4 he AN Of