davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-27

teu WsHo"y cllJUyLlCllt VI ANAi6s
ART Courses are taught by
SCHOOL Marian Halstead Taft,
who has had years Of experience
in the professional commercial field.
Glasses now forming. 1747 RHODE
ISLAND AVE. Phone NAT. 1856.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
>>\\>>>>>>>\

H ELIZABETH THORN
'''A BERRY was born
with young ideas" She's that
sort Of person. And It's your good
Evening star., 1935-10-27

Line on Marlboro Pike.
rnE n11o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
By Joe Williams
500-Miler Thrills and Kills
Most Accidents in Prelims
It's Foreign Legion of Sport

NEW YORK May 25-Od Abe Martin, the cracker box
philosopher. used say there is no such thing as a
veteran automobile racer
This isn't literally true because Ray Harroun who
the first 50O-mle in Indianapolis, is still and
around and there number of other old timers who
managed to survive
But in the main Abe had the dope Certainly
there nothing about automobile racing that is conducive
longevity If isn't the hazardous of all sports
it will have do until daboca invention is perfected
1t is at once the pace that thrills and kills.
Three more names added the death roster this
week in the preliminary trials Of the 800 the counrys most
spectacular cooul of ground speed Thus in the
pc years Of racing the noted speedway total of 80 lives
have been sacrificed to the Mooch of Motors
OF TINS number four we're spe3s9 Still another was boy killed
which broke from car and hurting through carrying
fantastic and mysterious message Of death
TT is interesting to note that few nationally
killed Of the fatalities have occurred not the
the drivers cautious long
hazardous a1 son 6 9 5 a1' NJ 9s the question raised
me 300 worm Tne inns an issue On @3on Sema sne
small hope Of arriving under
ground
safety appliances
had al peril 0
GONE Of us who break out in purple sweat whenever the speedomr
y hits 30 miles hour well question the wisdom of further
experimentation with the that there other prob
lens that affect all such durability and tire ruggdness and
that the perfection details be approached
is
Anyhow the is
will
No sports
nusy fight football
one year some loo 400 people filled the melong grand stand
WHAT is the lure? Primarily speed You astonished learn
w from all
parts Of the country The morbid side carries its appeal I'm
there
killed of
killed
If another
that the itself spectacle,
scale After
while suppose get to accept the deaths as incidental
thunder this about
come o a authentic II /
mvstfylng
thing danger Their Bible luck
They Either 1t don't"
THESE
speed record only challenge
a They their with
the throttle wide
and faster They fellows and to them
s a
Even phraseology pfes life
the head of the track The
wall There will be cloud of smoke
Shrek the the other drivers and
"Gabres him." And they will say no more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Major League PrexyS
0kay Night Baseball
After Attending Game

By lHHCd Press
CINCINNATI, May 25.-Night
baseball in the maj ors received an
enthusiastic okay today from presi-
dents Of the National and American
Leagues
Ford Prick, youthful head Of the
National circuit, whose Cincinnati
and Philadelphia clubs inaugurated
night play last night, said 1t was
swell"
One game, of course" he added,
is no criterion, but the players
were not handicapped in any way
that 1 could see and I believe we
will have more of it in 1886
Will Harridge head of the Ameri-
can circuit. called the game which
was won by Cincinnati, to l. the
greatest spectacle modern baseball
has offered in several years. per-
sonally enjoyed it."
Grizzled Bill Klein, dean of Ma
tional League umpires. said that
while the players struck at more
bad balls than they have in any
other game l have seen this year,
we umpires had no trouble in rem
dering decisions except on flies into
the deep outfield."
The game drew a crowd Of 20.422
battle of pitchers over Joe Bowman.
The lights were switched on by
President Roosevelt in Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Neal Jones Is New
TRIAL Champion
DethrOneS Spivey in TituIar
Cue Match, 50-41.

Neal Jones today was recognized
as the new Indiana three-cushion
billiard champion after dethroning
Lou Spivey, winner last year. in the
final match Of the tourney playof
series last night. Jones triumphed
by 5O-to-4l margin in the match
at Coolers parlor.
Both contestants PLAYED brilliant
ly and the score was deadlocked at
S0-all in the 33d inning before Jones
spurted ahead in the next frame
and led the rest of the way. run
ming out in the sixty second inning.
Jones posted his best high run OF
the tourney during the fray, getting
a cluster of TO-
The victor has agreed to defend
his title against Spivey in a l5O-
point challenge match within so
days. Final tournament standings
follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Groom Midget Cars
for Higher Speed

A superior track and advanced
speed were promised today for the
high-powered midget auto races in
Butler Bowl next Wednesday night
if fair weather comes to the assist
ance of track officials.
The Murat Shrine drill team and
band will be on hand to pep up the
program throughout the evening.
The American Racing Association,
sponsoring the events. announced
today that the entry list for
Wednesday has reached Is. includ-
ing such crowd pleasers as Tony
Whitman, Jimmy Snyder, Marshall
Lewis. Harry McQuinn. Jimmy
Rogers, Tudy Marchese and other
favorites.
Invitations to attend have been
extended to Amelia Earheart. air
queen. and Richard Arlen, screen
actor. who are expected here for the
500-mile race
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

AAN Al AOllOWGh NlllO
accomplishment by doing the same
thing to Minneapolis.
Jumbo Jim Elliott, the veteran
Southpaw, started on the Tribe
mound last night and nearly put the
contest beyond recall before he was
taken out. He was wilder than wild.
Clifton (Red) Wright warmed up
hurriedly and went to the rescue.
The former Indiana University star
turned in the job of a master.
Holds EN- OFF
The Greentown product put on
the brakes and proceeded to blank
the Mauling Millers inning after
inning. He was removed for a pinch
hitter in the big eighth and Vance
Page pitched the ninth. Elliott is
sued four walks and one hit in one
third inning, Wright held the visi-
tors to five hits. famed fou. and
issued three walks in seven and one
third rounds, and Page allowed one
blow in one Stanza.
Galehouse looked like a winner in
the Miller box until the law of aver
ages caught up with him in the
eighth. He kept getting out of tight
spots and the Indians had II run
nerS left on bases in seven sessions.
In the eighth Sherlock beat out
bunt and Bedore whistled double
down the right field line, scoring
Sherlock with the Indians first
marker. Riddle singled, Jim Turner
batted for Wright and blasted
double, Bluege doubled and a long
fly by Cooney also figured in the
scoring. Five runs we're chalked up.
Galehouse was jerked after Bluege's
double and Marrow took up the
Minneapolis mound toll. 1t was all
over, however Gaffke batted for
Marrow in the ninth, but went
down with Cohen in double play,
Page to Bluege to Heath. The final
out was a high bounce in front of
the plate by Harris, who was tossed
out by Riddle.
Both Teams Wrangle
The contest was delayed 20 min
uteS in the fifth by a long and
heated argument between the man
ayers. players and Umpire Tom
Dunn. After one out, Bluege dOu-
bled and Heath walked Cooney hit
a hot one to Pitcher GalehouSe, who
threw to second. Norris covered and
dropped the throw. The Millers
were trying for a double play and
Field Umpire Dunn was looking to-
ward first base when the ball
bounced out of Norris glove. Heath
had not yet reached second when
the Minneapolis shortStop dropped
the sphere, and there was no
humping"
Dunn called Heath out and Man
ager Killefer rushed on to the dia-
mond and protested. Sharp words
were exchanged. The Tribe players
swarmed after their pilot. Killefer
was banished, but not before he
convinced Dunn that the wise thing
to do was to consult Umpire Goetz,
who was in a good position to see
the play. This finally was done and
Goetz ruled Heath safe.
1t was the MillerS' turn now. Man
ager Bush ordered all of his players
to follow him in a TRADE against
Dunn. However. action finally was
resumed and a double play followed
leaving the inning a blank with two
Indians left stranded Therefore the
long argument was wasted breath.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
ElkS Set State
Golf Meet Date

The Indiana ElkS Association viii
hold its annual state golf tOurna-
ment at Terre Haute on Tuesday.
June Il. in conjunction with the
state convention IN that city. it was
announced here today.
PLAY Will be over the Fl Harrison
Country Club. which has been taken
over by the Terre Hsute Chapter Of
ElkS. The event Is scheduled 10
start A. 10 a m.
A registered trap shoot also has
been set for Isaac Walton Lake,
near Terre Haute on Wednesday,
June l.. as a feature of the Elks'
convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
McLarnin, Ross
Nearly Even Bet
Weller Rivals to Wind Up
Training Tomorrow.

BIZ tHitCd Press
NEW YORK. May 25.-Jimmy
McLarnin, worlds welterweight
champion, and Barner Ross, who
will seek to regain the crown Tues
day night at the Polo Grounds, will
do their last heavy training tomor-
row for the 15-round rubber match.
Both have come through weeks of
work at nearby camps without mis-
hap and so impressively that they
will enter the ring almost even in
the betting. Ross probably will be
a slight favorite.
The Chicago lad. who won the
crown from McLarnin then lost to
him, has the advantage of youth
and has been active during the last
year while the champion loafed.
Both have declined to reveal their
weight, but McLarnin is expected to
hold an edge of five or six pounds
at about 145.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
TECH RACQUET ACES
TRIM FRANKLIN, 60

The Tech High School tennis
SQUAD blanked Franklin High School
at the Tech courts yesterday, s 10
0. Summary.
Shade defeated Kent. 60. 6-l:
VonBurg defeated Bennett. 6-l. 6-l:
Under defeated Stark. o. Ga,
Behrman defeated Spencer. 60. 60.
VonBerg and Under defeated Kent
and Bennett. 60. 6-l. Shade and
Bohne defeated Stark and Houghn
81. 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
FRATERNITY FOES IN
SECOND ROUND TRAYS

The second round of play in the
Interfraternity Softball League will
be run off tomorrow, with three
games on the schedule. The games:
Ace Club VS.. Mercury Club at Brook
side No. !: Beta Sigman Nu VS.. Chi
Sigman Chi at Ellenberger; Phi
Sigma Chi VS.. Kappa Alpha Phi at
Riverside No. l. Phil Lambda Epsilon
draws a bye.
Results of opening round trays:
Mercury Club, u: Chi Sigma Chi,
I: Phi Sigma Chi. 10; Phi Lambda
Epsilon. ?: Beta Sigma NJ. H. Ace
Club, IA. Kappa Alpha Phi drew a
bye.
ANY Softball team wishing game
for tomorrow morning at 10 contact
G. Sutton at Riley 1868,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
GOLdbLLtn1es Take
Fourth Place Prize
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
LOUISVILLE, May 25.-Cook' S
Goldblume, one of Indianas fast
est teams, topped indianapolis en-
trants on the prize list released to-
day for the Kentucky Derby Festi-
val bowling tourney. The Gold
blume squad copied fourth place
in the team event to collect 500
of the $4,000 total awards money
Charles Cray of Indianapolis won
tenth place and SIS in the singles
event, and Lou Daugherty and Dan
Abbott fired a 1901 for 18th place
and $3.50 in the doubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Bargain Bill Tomorrow

Double header tomorrow The
galloping Indians series with the
league leading Saints will open with
bargain attraction tomorrow
starting at p. m. The Tuesday tilt
has been advanced to supply the
Sabbath twin bill at Perry Stadium.
The Apostles are under new man
agement and ownership. Marty
McManus, Thanksgiving IriShman,
is the new chief of the st. Paul club.
The team finished seventh last year.
The Indians will play split
double header on Memorial Day,
May 80, with the Louisville Colo
nels at the stadium. The after
noon game will begin at o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Shortridge Golfer Adds
HoIe-in- 0ne to LaureIS

John David, Shortridge golfer,
today had added a hole-in-one to
the laurels which he gained a few
days ago when he helped the Blue
Devil team win the state high
school links championship.
Playing at Hillcrest, David hit a
tee shot on the 155-yard No. IL
hole which landed on the green and
rolled into the cup Members of
the fortunate youths foursome
were Chick Taylor, H. c. Stute and
L. r. Roth, Hillcrest Club mem
berS.
An ace was scored on the same
hole by r. c. Durham last Wednes-
dav
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
SCHEDULE DRAWN UP
FOR FERA GAMES

The complete schedule for the
FERA baseball league next week
was released today by the Marion
County Emergency Recreation Dept
All games will be played Tuesday
afternoon at 2. The schedule:
Project 10 VS.. 81 at Riverside
No. 5.
Project 344 VS.. 371 at Riverside
No. g.
Project 800 VS.. 242 at Riverside
No 2.
Project 335 vs.. 90 at Riverside
No Z.
Project 158 VS.. IL at Riverside
No g.
Project 247 VS.. 326 at Garfield
No. 2.
Project Is VS.. 345 at Garfield
No. l.
Project 3ss vs.. y at Spades No. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Indiana State in
Easy Diamond Win

BIZ United Press
FRANKLIN, Ind. May 25.-In-
diana State easily defeated Frank
lin, 10 to 8. in a college baseball
game yesterday. The game was
called at the end Of the seventh
inning because of darkness.
Indiana State ... OO3 AIS SD Is
Franklin ---..--- 2lO OZ3 y II D
Toon and Waters; Clark, Land and Nell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

VIZ - ~ - NsAAA @Nf@
three tits.
In the event the
Redskins repeat
over Minnea polls
tonight they will
nave an opportun-
ity of pulling a
third club out of
the lea que lead.
First. the home
FASTENERS yanked
t h e Milwaukee
Brewers of the
top perch and
fhpu follOyuod toic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
TRIBE PITCHING
PLAY GOLF SEMI-FINALS

IWfN VfFTWi
LOUISVILLE. May 25.-Semi I'm
ais Of the womens Southern golf
championship were TO be played
here today with Betty Jameson. 16-
year-old Dallas girl and defend
ing champion, meeting Marion Mi
lev, Kentucky state champion. The
other semi-finalists we're Mary
Rogers. Jacksonville, Fla, and Dor
othy Kirby. Atlanta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
OGLE TAXES NEW Posi-

81 .uics special
FISHERS. Ind. MAY 25.-Fishers
High School has signed Theron
Ogle. Eaton mentor. 10 coach bss-
ketball here next season. He VIII
succeed Clarence Christopher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
MAROON NEIMEN LEAD

BIZ tHitCd Press
EVANSTON. Ill. May 25.-The
University of Chicago, holding A
three-point lead over its nearest
rival. today was expected to win the
Big Ten tennis title for the fourth
consecutive year. Minnesota was in
second place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
= Baseball Calendar .
Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee ..........I 100 SO 900 II 9
Poll and Florence: Mooney. COOPER.
Chambers and OgrodowSki.
Kansas Citv ... 100 $50 1912 l3 4
Toledo .......... 020 005 OlO- IL 4
Struss Shores Fullerton and Madjeski;
Boone Doljack, Stein and Susce.
St Paul at Louisville: cold weather.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PP {ffs b1reb 9 9SSss 9 200 S SoSEs Z Z
Brandt. Smith and spohrer; Weaver and
Padden.
E ESE York 800 5SS ~ 5SSS a4 8
casev a ind obea
BROOKLYN ....... o94 600 1913 7 Q
ST cl LOUIS NUNS and go fop e9o opoD Dean
Collins and Davis
Philadelphia ........ 900 O1O 900 9
Cincinnati ......... 100 100 O0x- 0
Bowman, Bivin and Todd; Derringer ard
Campbell.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
B BSsF9n : d 5SP S SSs s SSSa- i
Grove and Berg.
Cleveland ........... 212 013 201-12 10 0
Philadelphia ..--.. O.. 002 900 600 10
Harder and Pytak: Wilshere. Benton.
Lieber and Foxx. Berry.
st. Louis .........lo1 900 2O2-6 9 !
New York ... O02 0i0 600 3 10 0
Coffman. Thomas Knott and Hemsley;
Gomez Malone and Dickev
Chicago ........... 600 900 OOO-g s !
Washington ....... 201 013 12x-l0 II !
Tietie Kennedy and Sewell; Newsom
and Bolton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
MAJOR LEADERS
LEADING BATH
HOME Runs

FoXx. Athletics Bonurs white Sox 3
Johnson. Athletics Vaughan Pirates s
OF. Giants Greenberg Tigers 9
RUNS BATTFD N
Greenberg Tigers IS Prey. Dodgers 49, p
Vaughan. Pirates 81 OFT. Giants .... %
Johnson. Athletics so
HITS
Vaughan. Pirates 50 Terry. Giants 90. IS
l Wsner. Pirates s. Johnson. Athletics as
GehringeTs Tigers Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
CATS RELEASE LOWELL

~ iWcs special
Fl. WORTH. Tex. May 25.-The
Fl. Worth Cats handed Ed Lowell,
FIRST baseman. his outright release
yesterday. ~-A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Prize List Is liked for
Decoration Day Classic
Total Lap Money Already Exceeds Amount Awarded Last
Year: Merchandise Also offered.

added tine rich Speedway
the
lap points the Memorial
Tlavc classic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Tribe Comes Through With
Big Rally and Makes 1t Two
in Row Over BuSh'S MilFerS
KIIefer'S FASTENERS Tally Five Runs in Eighth; Wright
HurIS Marvellous Ball When Rushed to Mound After
Elliott FaIterS; Turner Doubles in Pinch.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

night
there excitement penty Trailing the Minneapolis MerS
path eighth
and
the Hooers two
fourth
the wild American Association
race The dropped to curt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Totals ....-.-..-..., 80 q 3
@Batted for Marrow in the ninth.
TOtaIs ......---.-. 80 TO 2 II
fRafted TOR Mrlght in the eighth.

4Batted for Sprinz in the sixth
+Batted for Wright in the eighth.
MINNEAPOLIS ............... 200 600 OO0-2
Indianapons ............. 900 600 05x-5
Runs batted in-Arlett. Norris. Bedore.
Turner. Bluege ~. Coonev, Two-baSe hits
-Arlett ~. Bluege ~. Bedore. Turner.
sacrihce- Holland. Double plays-Bedole
to Wright to Sprinz: Sherlock to Bluege
to Heath. Harris to Leltz Page to BluePe
to Heath. Left Oh bases-Indian apolis ~
Minneapolis. g. Bases on bssils;n,Elliott.
Galehouse. I: Marrow. l; Wright. 4. Hits
of Elliott, in Ia inning; Wright in
PA; Page, J in l: Galehouse: TO- IN 7
i. Winning pitcher-W Wright. Losing pitch
er-Galehouse. Umpires-Goetz and Dunn
Time-2.40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
INDIANS CONTINUE SWIFT CLIMB IN RACE
Renewal of Qualifying for
5O0-Mile Race Sends Fast
Cars to Post at Speedway
25MIe Tests During Next Four Days; MiIer'S
Fleet of FordS in Trials.
BY VERN BOXELL

Seeking choice spots in the - places still open in the 33car starting
field Memorial Of
25-mie and fuel tests.
Todays
the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

and the night game at 8:15. The
Redskins trounced the Colonies
three in row in Louisville early
in the season.
If the Indians make it three
straight over the Millers tonight,
and St. Paul loses at Louisville, the
Hoosiers will take the lead.
The Kansas City Blues are COM
ing fast. They have won six in a
row and are in a position now to
crowd the first division teams.
The Indians went through last
nights game without committing
an error and made three double
plays.
Gill made a long run for Wright S
drive in the fifth. 1t was a deep
wallop to left center. Johnny Cooney
came through with two fine catches
in the third.
Fred Bedore had busy night at
third and accepted nine chances. He
had the honor of batting in the In
dianS' first run.
The Harry w. Krause mems store
in the Washington Hotel offered a
shirt for every hit. He was called
upon to give away II. The Indians
collected 10 and the Millers seven.
Buzz Arlett of the visitors won
three.
Jim Elliott pitched seven balls
before he found the plate in the
first inning. Then he lost control
again. During the wild spell, Ar
lett inserted a double.
More than $500 fans saw the
Trlbesmen come from behind. 1t
was a little cold and damp, but it
was worth it to see the Indians
pCllnd out five straight blows in the
eighth after going scoreless for
seven innings.
Red Wright was credited with the
victory. The loss was charged TO
Galehouse.
Bedere made a swell catch on
Hauser's deep foul in the first in
ming and cut Arlett off at the
plate when the big fellow tried to
score after the out. Bedore's
throw was a little short and Red
Wright grabbed the sphere and
tossed it TO SprinZ for a double
play.
Gun CLUB TO CONVENE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

Lap No
Inc. Washington
lS-The Cleveland Graphite Bronze Co..
2o-The 5. F. Goodrich Co.. Akron.
25-Delco Products Corp. Dayton
es-Indisnapolis Chamber. Of Commerce
S5-Elecrric Autolite Co. Toledo.
Ford Motor Co. Detroit.
4S-Champion Spark Plug Co Toledo
so-American National Bank. Indian
.6org-warner Corp. Chicago.
60-For6 Motor Co. Detroit
65-Ethyi Gasoline Corp. New York.
70-Auburu Automobile Co. Auburn.
7s-BiaiT strip Steel Co. New Castle. Pa.
So Bendix-Soiniila MsgnetoS. South
Bend
ss-Declo- Remv. Anderson. Ind
s7-ChrySler Sales Corp. Detroit.
s0-Greer Steel Co. Anderson. Ind
sc 7 Ketterine Dayton
e7-Ds Soto Motor Corp. Detroit.
100 BendiN-Stromeerg Carburetors. South
lOs-Fori Motor Co. Detroit.
ii0-Fc.d Motor Co. Detroit
ii7-Dooee Brothers Motor Corp. Detroit.
l20-Wheelcr Lun. 1925 meals Indian polls.
l2s-Ethvl Gasoline Corp. New YORK
i3o-Packard Electric Corp. Warren. o.
is0-Plymouth Motor Corp. Detroit.
lsSt Strauss q Co Indiana polls
lSo-Inoianap polls Power and Light Co.
INDIANA notlS-
l5s-Clsvpool Hotel Indiana polls
l60-Champion Spark Plug Co Toledo
l6S-Indisns Bell Telephone Co. Indian
spoliS.
l7O-Timken Roller Bearing Co. Can
ton Q
us BendiN-WeiSS Universal Joints. South
Bend
ls0-For6 Motor Co. Detroit
-Vonneeut Hardware Co Indiana polls
isO-Alien A wilkinson Lumber Co. In
Cisnspolis.
ieS-PreSt-O-Lite Storage Battery Inc
Indiana polls
zoo Norge Electric Refrigerator Corp
Defrrff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

This figure exceeds last years
total. according to Joseph H. Nc
DufTee. president of Prest-O-Llte
Storage Battery. Inc, and Appre-
citation Lap Prize Fund Committee
chairman. Additional lap purses
are expected before race day
With five awards of 500 each. the
Ford Motor Co. of Detroit tops the
list. Bendix Aviation donated three
purses and Champion Spark Plug
and Ethyl Gasoline two each.
Unusual merchandise prizes in
clude one for 1905 meals offered by
Wheeler's Restaurants 10 the leader
at 300 miles. This was won last year
by Mauri Rose. Norge Corp. Of De-
troit. in addition to awarding the
first lap prize on the tenth lap. also
will give Norge refrigerator TO the
winner. Appreciation lap prizes are
as follows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at Washington.
St. Louis al New York ~.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Boston al Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

The Miller-Indian series will close
under the lights tonight. beginning
at BIS. and tomorrow the, league
leading st. Paul Saints will invade
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
GUN CLUB TO CONVENE

The Capitol City Gun Club will
hold its quarterly meeting Monday
night at 1920 Madison-av. Chief
Speaker will be Mr.. vandenbark Of
the State Conservation Depart
ment, fish and game division. Mo-
ton pictures also will be shown.