davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-27
EXHIBITS FLEMISH ART

TOLEDO, W.R)-More than 40
French and Flemish 18th Century
masterpieces are on exhibit this
winter at the Toledo Museum of
Art. T.,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-27
J IQ;4KYs|
Indians Vow to Win
Joe Louis Is
Suspended Six
Months i'm Cuba

HAVANA, Dec. 81. UH - Mike
Jacobs. Goth Century club boxing
promoter, Joe Louis and his mana
ger Julian Black, today were
suspended for six months by the
Cuban boxing commission for failure
to carry out a scheduled fight here
next month with Isadore Gastanaga
of Spain.
Jacobs cancelled the fight last
week after hurried trip to Havana
on the grounds that conditions there
made it unsafe for Louis to appear.
The Cuban commission also sent
a resolution to the New York COM
mission asking that it take similar
action. III addition Jacobs was
fined $500 for improper conduct,
defamation and lack of seriousness" F."
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-27

A liberation of CTS pheasant5
was made recently in Tehama
county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
-The Theatrical
Ringing Bros. Circus to
Perform Here July %
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

CHILDREN all over the city and
~ state, as well as the grownups,
have a date in Indianapolis on
Monday, July 90, when the Ringing
Brothers and Barnum & Bailey cir
Gus will give matinee and night per-
formances at the circus grounds on
w. Westinghouse.
For the first time in years the big
circus will spend Sunday in In
dianapolis. 1t arrives here early
Sunday morning, July %.
Danny Ryan, the oldest circus
clown in the business today, will be
on hand TO welcome the children the
second they enter the big top.
Forty years ego Danny was the
star Of musical show and Sam w.
Gumpertz was its boy manager. To-
day Danny is still star and Mr..
Gumpertz is general manager of the
circus.
Rose and Mitzi Reiffenach will
be two of the celebrated equestri-
ennes with the circus this year.
They started out as entertainers
with small European wagon show
and were brought to this country by
Ringing Brothers.
The circus will have herd of so
elephants, which will be seen in the
menagerie, as well as performing in
the rings.
Con Colleano, known as the best
wire act on the lot today, is an
other of the many stars who will be
present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
Snyder PAGES
Midget Pilots
in Race Loop
Jimmy Has 1474 Points;
He'll Be Here Tomorrow
to Protect Lead.

Just how long Jimmy Snyder can
hold the top rung of the ladder in
the midget car championship stand
ing remains to be seen. Jimmy will
perform again at the Butler Bowl
track tomorrow night and there is a
question as to whether he will drive
his Mighty Midget, equipped with an
autombile-type engine, or go back to
his Deuce. No. 2, with which he has
won so many events IN the Bowl.
The Deuce is powered with an Evin-
rude cupboard engine.
Art Foley drove the Deuce last
week, but about all he got out of it
was several spins. 1t seemed to have
lost all the old touch which Snyder
had given it. Snyder is leading the
midget car race circuit with total
of 1474 points against Marshall
Lewis with TOO. Tudy Marchese and
Tony Willmon rank in the order
named.
A driver that all of them will have
to watch is Pat Warren, who halls
from Los Angeles. Pat slipped into
town last Wednesday night, drove a
Woodwork Special, and proceeded
to walk away with three f1rsts and a
third in the Butler sweepstakes. 1t
is really going to be a battle among
Marchese, Warren, Snyder and
Tony Willmon this week, and they
will have the best track they have
had this year on which to perform.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
TRRONGS PASS BIER
OF FATHER WEBER
Non Catholics Join Tribute
to Beloved Priest.

A hushed line of parishioners and
non-Catholics today filed past the
body of the Rev. Joseph F. Weber
as it lay in state in the Assumption
Church, of which he was pastor.
From all sections of the city came
hundreds to pay their last respects
to the kindly priest who died Satur-
day night after a life dedicated to
service to the poor.
Funeral mass will pc sung in
Assumption Church at 10 tomorrow
morning Monsignor Francis Dowd,
st. JoSeph'S Church, will be the
celebrant and the Rev. Joseph
Bauer, st. Vincent'S Hospital chap
lain, will be deacon.
The Rev. John Joseph, Sacred
Heart Catholic Church, will preach
the funeral sermon and the Rev.
Andrew Bauer, o. S. B., of Mars
Hill, will be master of ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
COPS PAY hike
is VOTED DOWN
BY COUNCILMEN
Members Blame Action OF
County in Tying Up
$4,000 Fund.

Indianapolis policemen and fire
men today had lost the restoration
of a Is per cent salary cut because
county officials have tied up S286, 900
of the city'S gasoline tax fund
through litigation, members of the
City Council declared today.
A measure which would have re-
stored approximately $28O,00o in
salaries was defeated in a protracted
meeting of the City Council last
night by 6-to-2 vote.
Councilman Adolph j. Fritz, Sec
rotary of the Indiana Federation Of
Labor, and Edward R. Healing.
fought TO keep the measure alive by
parliamentary jockeying, but failed.
Without debate and by a unani-
nous vote the members killed an or
dinance to increase the number Of
operating taXis.
Ordinances to annex territory to
the city to permit the operation of
five night clubs were continued, al
though members said they would
eventually kill the bill by continued
delay.
John A. Schumacher, chairman
of the committee ON city welfare,
declared that such ordinances would
defeat the purpose of the 1885 bev-
erage act, which abolishes road
houses. Democratic members final
ly delayed action on the bills
An ordinance appropriating $1,000
from the general fund to the De-
partment of Public Parks for the
purpose of engaging bands to fur
nish concerts in city parks during
the summer was introduced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
Old Rivals to
Settle Series
on Local Mat
McMiIIen and StraCk Battle
for Rubber Victory at
Sports Arena Tonight.

Heavyweight matmen who carry
national ratings will provide the
action on the bargain bill wrestling
card Of the Hercules a. c.. tonight
at Sports Arena. The following
three bouts are on the program:
MAIN GO
jim MeMillsn, rs. Chicago. ys. charlie
Etrsck, 23e. Boston Two fans out OF
three. Einety-minute time limit.
sEMI-wINDUP
Sol slsgsl, 2s5. Topeka Kan. vs.. Frank
Speers. 235. Atlanta One TALL Forty
nvs-minute time limit.
OPENER
jim Conield. 2I5. Kansas City. vs. Joe
Cox. 222. Cleveland one fall. Forty
hve-minute time limit.
Strack and AIcMillen have met
here twice before with the honors
being even and the two huskies
plan to give the old college try"
in the rubber match. McMillen is
a former grid ace from the Univer-
sity of Illinois and Strack from
Colgate Both feature an aggres-
sive style Of attack.
Speers returns to local mat war
fare after an absence of a year and
takes on a rough and tumble eX-
ponent in Slagel, the kansas
Giant" The Georgian, too, is quick
at the two-fisted type of offense.
Speers was a regular on the Geor-
gia Tech national championship
football team Of 1923 and Slagel
was a foOtballer at the University
of Kansas. The opener begins at
$50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
Masked Wrestler
Wins Main Event
Mr.. X Pulls Fast One on
Joe BanaSki.

The identity of "NIr. X" the
masked wrestler, remained in
mystery today after the camouflaged
husky Topped Joe Banaski OF Co.
lumbus, O., in straight falls in the
main event of the mat program at
the Illinois-st arena last night. Mr..
X" had agreed to make himself
known in the event he was defeated.
Confusion followed in the second
fall after the masked tugger had
annexed the initial spill. BanaSki
apparently had his opponents
shoulders pinned and was tapped
on the back by Referee Bud West
fall. However, the unknown scrap
per executed a quick twist and stood
Banaski on his shoulders. ard the
referee reversed his decision.
Gordon Arquette downed Henry
Hill in two of three falls in the
Semi-windup. Ralph Garibaldi was
too powerful for Ben Bolt. Sioux In
dian, who substituted for Jimmy
Longacre, in the one-faI opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
WrangIe OUer
Schmeling Foe
Rival Promoters SnarI
Bold Claims on UhIan'S
Services.

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 16.-Max
IN Schmeling of Germany, erSt-
while heavyweight champion, is
coming to the United States to fight
in September-but who?
Jimmy Johnston says he will meet
Max Baer under Madison Square
Gardens promotion in the Gardens
Long Island bowl Sept. 26.
Mike Jacobs says he will face Joe
Louis under the Twentieth Century
Clubs direction at the Polo Grounds
Sept. 49,
Both agree that the winner will
meet champion James j. Braddock
in a title bout next June.
The situation is extremely in
volved and may not be settled until
Schmeling himself arrives in this
country in mid-August. The Ger
man has made numerous promises
in trans Atlantic telephone CONVEX
sations the past 48 hours, but has
put nothing in writing.
Mike to the Defense
Mike Jacobs, who is aiding in the
promotion of the LouiS-Levinsky
bout Aug. 7, announced in Chicago
that the Schmeling-L bout will
go on as scheduled.
"Or learning of the Gardens
announcement I called Joe Jacobs
in Berlin" said Jacobs. "'ae told me
he hao made no deals with Madison
Square Garden for Something's SER
vices. He said he would cable me
confirming our deal to match
Schmeling and Louis. paid Jacobs
expenses to Berlin with the under
standing that he would sign
Schmeling to fight Louis for the
Twentieth Century Club"
Jimmy Presents Case
Denouncing Mike Jacobs tactics,
Jimmy Johnston, Madison Square
Garden promoter, who is again
fighting to hold his position with
that organization, said Schneling
has assured him that he will take
the Baer match.
"AS soon as Schmeling learned
that Baer would not go to Europe
he was ready to accept a match with
him in this country" Johnston said.
The German wants another crack
at the title and he can only get it
by fighting for the Garden. He is
ready to meet Baer and has rejected
the Louis offer"
The Garden has signed Baer, and
the eX-champion plans to go into
rigid training either in the Maine
woods or on a California ranch late
this month. A systematic training
program for the injured ex-cham-
pion's hands has been worked out by
medicOS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
Food Comes Before
Work With Dizzy

By United Press
SPRINGFIELD. Ill. July 10
Pangs of hunger prevented Dizzy
Dean from arriving at a local ball
park in time last night TO toss the
first ball in the final game Of a
Catholic baseball tournament.
Dizzy arrived here at 7:30 p. m,
with the game scheduled to get
underway at o'clock Mayor John
W. Kapp Jr met him and urged him
to 60 direct to the ball park, saying
the fans and Governor Horner are
awaiting you"
Say, I gotta eat first" was
Deans rejoinder. He then proceeded
to order a steak dinner which took
him nearly an hour to eat.
When Dean finally arrived at the
park the second inning of the game
was in progress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16

" pro-amateur tournament with a
best ball score of S. They teamed
well on the first nine and were well
up on par. Young McCreary came
through with a Sub-par IS on the
back nine, one under perfect figures,
70 give them winning total by a
two-stroke margin.
Chuck Garringer and Johnny Nc
CURE of Speedway teamed for sec
ond money with a SO, while two
teams, Bill Wilkinson of Tri-County,
and Ed Urich of Coffin, tied with
Charles Higgs and Sammy Simpson
for third place. The latter team
won the playoff with a birdie 3 on
the first hole. Next week the pro-
amateur will be held at Anderson
Country Club with pros drawing
their amateur partners by lot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
STERLINGS BILL NIGHT
TILT AT MOUNT LAWN

The Sterling Beers baseball team
will encounter the Mount Lawn Club
at Mount Lawn, near Newcastle, in
a night game Friday night. Sterling
players will leave Manager Hoffa' S
place at $50 Friday The local club
will play at Brookville, Ind, Sun
day. Brookville is Southern Indiana
champion, and is leading the league
again this season.
Paugh and Twigg will handle
mound duties for the Beers. The
Sterling nine has won 10 of 13
games, all three losses being &C
countable to the Richmond Mer-
chants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
A Real Novelty

MANY Indianapolis necks will be
1V1 craped sky-ward Sunday. The
first balloon race to start in Indian
apolis in a quarter of century will
take to the air Sunday afternoon at
Broad Ripple Park as a feature of
"StratoSphere Day."
Four balloons, carrying pilots and
co-pilots, will start the race. Each
will be sponsored by nationally
known manufacturers.
In 1910, Carl Fisher promoted a
similar race starting at the then new
Indianapolis Motor Speedway. En-
tries in that race were attracted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
SOFTBALL GOSSIP

lockwood A. c. softban team in recent
TO l. topped the Guide Lamp Corp. of
4FGsE6s to a fha d Gf lamp 6 tsam
suffered its first setback of the season ana
It's third in two years; Tomorrow the
Rhooius at $50 in an Em-Roe Wednesday
softban League game Rockwoods record
DreXel 56li-W after 7 p m.
Kingan c. L club lost a ten-inning battle
TO the Howard-St Cubs. , to l. KeerS held
the Cubs TO three hits. an error in the
tenth paving. the way for the victory. c. I
team will take on Little Flower this eve
nlng and St. Johns Friday evening. For
eherr1yi s2is-W. Ii14 N, Gale-st. indian
spolis. The club viii play any night ex-
cept Saturday and Sunday.
Real Silk Productions won at Greenwood.
10 10 4, Friday ana at ShelbyVile. s TO 8,
sspnoay,. for clean sweep Of the, weekend.
apolis this Sunday for a re-match with the
Productions. night game for this week
and July 28 are open for the Real Silkers.
Anderson. Franklin. Brazil. Greenfield ana
Rushville notice Write or call Lester
Harding, Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Indian
spolis.
Schedule for the Em-Roe Factory Soft
ball League tomorrow evening;
kingan & Co. VS.. BiXby Corp. at River
Power ana Light vs.. Public Service at
Prest-o-Lite VS.. Barbasol at Rhodius
No. l.
:, Eli Lilly vs.. Geo. J. Mayer at Willard
Grown PRODUCTS vs.. Indianapolis Glove at
p. R: Mallory vs.. Superior Metal at
Em-Roe wednesday softban League
schedule tomorrow evening.
Spades A G. vs. Indianapolis Merchants
lockwood vs.. Elite A C at Rhodius
Zion A A. vs.. Fathers Club at spades
No. l.
Capital A, c.s eked out a 6-to-5 decision
over the Lonssere Juniors Yesterday.
vinerS Mendelson starred at bat Capt.
tails viii oppose Coleman A. C.S at the
Kansas and Meridian-sts lot tomorrow eve
old class. write TO Sam Cohen Il0l S.
Cspitol-ay. Indianapolis.
Elite A. cs will hook Up with the Fed
ersl Grocers this evening. meet lockwood
tomorrow evening and tangle with the In
0isnapolis Cubs Friday. All games Will be
PLAYED at Rhooius Park For games, call
Belmont 4492-W and ask for Leroy.
Stokals and R. o. Cs will collide in a
Sig SIX dessus traeas al Lonssere to-
NJ h,Sh bs =, Al SJ0S9l players are asked
Conman are urged TO report.
lockwood A. cs and indianapolis Ma
chinery sluggers are scheduled 10 mix at
the lockwood diamond this eveninc at
, 30. Tomorrow the Elite A CS will aford
ne opposition for the Rockwoods at
Rookwoods viii test Rockport ana Fridav
a. they VIII face Greenwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16

from all parts of the country and
Mr.. Fisher made elaborate prepara-
tions to care for the initiation Of the
bags. No balloon race has started
here since that time, although an
effort was made by Mr.. Fisher in
1915 TO obtain Indianapolis selection
for the annual national balloon race
for the fall of that year.
Other features of ar all-day out
ing program arranged by the man
agement for Sunday will include
open competition in swimming and
diving events in the large pool,
battle royal, boxing card of six
round bouts and a band concert in
the mall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
U. S. TO AUCTION CARS
Autos ConfiScated in Liquor Raids TO
Be Offered at Sale.

First public auction sale of auto
mobiles confscated here for Federal
liquor law violations will be held
soon, James S. Scanlon, chief agent
of the Federal alcohol tax unit, dis
closed today.
The sale, Mr.. Scanlon said, is be-
ing delayed until negotiations are
completed for the rental of storage
space, a former contract having eX-
pired July 1. Nine autos, he said
will be offered for sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
FlyWeightS to Mix
in Amateur FracaS

Bucky Cunningham and Jesse
Kirk, popular little flyweights, have
agreed to meet in one of the fea-
ture fights on the weekly amateur
mitt show at the Illinois Arena
Thursday night. Bucky started his
amateur career this summer and is
undefeated in two fights.
Two Franklin lads will appear on
the card. Louis Richards will take
on Danny Coates at 135 pounds.
Frank Tucker, Franklin bantam, will
trade punches with Art Bauman.
Bauman knocked out Kid Swiggett
of Franklin in one round last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16

TODAY was ladies day" in In
dianapolis golf circles. Certain
". with the famous British woman
player, Miss Joyce Wethered, OPP
posing Miss Elizabeth Buff Abbott,
former local player and now Of Cali
fornia, in a best ball team match at
Highland Gof and Country Club
links this afternoon, women in local
golf circles are a bit steamed up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16

A FINE trout fisherman, who has
n been working a certain stretch
of the Pere Marquette for 20 years,
told me this spring that he finally
had learned the secret of certain
pool. He said that he had spent
days and weeks for a good number
of those years in trying to solve the
mystery of that pool, but not until
this season had be been successful.
Now" he said, I'm always sure
of a good fish or two there
Then he gazed wistfully at the
river and added, But still can't
figure that rifle. Old r. w. is the
only man that can catch the big
browns that lie there every eve
ming"
why is that?" I asked.
81 don't know and R. w. can't
seem to show me-" was the reply.
But old r. w. has been fishing the
river for 40 years.
Cheer up, there's lots of time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16

about the game.
Miss Wethered
{ c a m ed with
Johnny MCGUIRE,
Indiana amateur
champion, while
Miss Abbott had
n e al Mcintyre,
Highland pro, as
her playing part
ner.
The B ritis h
champion is on a
I0-week tour Of
this country. In
20 rounds of 13
holes each we are
told that Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
On View Today

INDIANAPOLIS theaters today
4 offer: Love Me Forever" at
Loew's; "She," at the Circle; Keep
err of the Bees" at the Apollo; Crazy
Show on the stage and THE Vir-
ginian" on the screen at the Lyric;
and Life Begins at 40" and MARY
James Pa" at the Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
AUTO WINDOW SMASHED
BIB Rifle Blamed by Police; Occu-
pants Escape Injury.

Two persons riding with J. P.
Moran, 1888 Carrollton-av, escaped
injury last night, police report, when
shot, apparently from a BIB rifle,
shattered the sedan's rear window
pane near Delaware and st. Clair
SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
City Beauticians to Meet

Provisions of the state beauty cul-
ture act, passed by the last General
Assembly and effective Aug. l. will
be explained by Miss Ruth Burnett
at meeting of Indianapolis beau
ticians in the Rainbow Room of the
SEVERN at Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
MRS. FABYAN WINS EASILY

By Times Special
MANCHESTER. N. H, July 49,
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of
Brookline. Mass, the top seeded en-
trant, led the field into the third
round of the annual Essex County
Club invitational tennis Tournament
today. Mrs. Fabyan defeated Isa-
belle Lawrence yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
TWO KILLED IN BRITISH
PLANE CRASH; s SAVED
Passengers of Unknown Nationality
Lose Lives in Wreck.

LOSc Lives III NACChs
By United Press
LONDON, July 1.-two passen-
gers of unknown nationality were
killed today when an airplane
crashed as it took off from Heston
Airport here for Spithead, where
King George reviewed a gigantic
naval feet this afternoon.
Five passengers and the pilot,
Flying Officer Stanley Fine, were
saved. All were injured. The air.
plane appeared to lose height as it
took off from the airdrome, prin-
cipal London airport. 1t crashed
into a country lane just outside the
port, and caught fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
HANSEN GOES BACK

bN IfWtS Npccl1E
ST. LOUIS, July I6.-After a
brief stay during which his relief
work was ineffective, Pitcher Roy
Hansen has been returned to Al
bany by the ST Louis Browns,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
NET QUEEN TO RETURN

Helen Wills Moody Will Sail for
United States Thursday.
By Times Special
LONDON, July 16.-Still mum as
to her probability of playing in the
Wightman cup matches at Forest
Hills, N. Y, next month, Mrs. Helen
Wills Moody prepared today to re-
turn to the United States. The
times Wimbledon champion
will sail Thursday on the liner
Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16

tell you how he does it. It's ex-
perience. 1t takes years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16

d USSELL STONEHOUSE, River
IN side pro. and Dick McCreary,
Com amateur. teamed yesterday at
N - Hills to capture the week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16

Hoosier A. G. Negro club trimmed the
Edinburg Merchants, IL to 6. A. C's. will
tackle the jamestown Cubs at jamestown
next Sunday. Lefty Webster will perform
on the mound for the Hoosiers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16

COCIAL events will open Monday
- night with the annual tourna-
ment dinner and business meeting.
The meeting will be in charge Of
Miss Mary Livengood of South
Bend, vice president, since Mrs. c.
H. McCaskey of indianapolis. presi-
dent. is leaving this week for tour
of Alaska. Mrs. McCaSkey an
nounced that she had completed her
work of purchasing all the prizes,
making the ground rules for the
tournament and other details. Miss
Livengood will be assisted by Mrs.
George o. Stewart, indianapolis,
secretary and treasurer. Mrs.
ORourke is recording secretary.
There will be a putting contest on
Wednesday following the state tour
ney matches. and on Thursday a
mixed two-ball foursome will be
staged. The tournament windup will
be played on Friday with prize dis
tribution in the final matches in all
flights. The tournament will be
operated on daylight saving time,
which is one hour faster than In
dianapoliS time. The qualifying
round and matches will open at $50
each day with the final match at
$50 on Friday and the finals in ali
other flights at 8 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16

Hope Merchants turned back the In
dlanapolis Turner's Sunday, 7 to 4. Waits
Terminals will play at Hope Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16

the Pivot City nine, to 5. Merchants de-
sire to book a game for next Sunday. Call
Washington 1928 and ask for Bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16

Connersville Flashes lost a to deci-
sion to the Merchants. Flashes boast a
strong lineup and play road ball. For
games, write to Charles Flint, 3l5 East
ern-av, Indiana polls.