davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. June 90 P.-Foreign ex.
change, steady; Great Britain in dollars
94hs; cables. 4.94h: -6O-day bills. %
France. demand. 8.637s: cables. 6.837s
Italy demand. $50: cables. $50.
Demands-Belgium. 1893: Germany
4O4s: Holland. 68.37: Norway. 24.s3;
Sweden. 25.4s; Denmark. 22.07; Finland
BIZ; sdr,,.s SwitzeElsnd ria 3.s3: sDsin. p; "a
10 90: Czechoslovakia. 4.2Oh: Yugoslavia
2.31; Austria. 19.O0n: Hungary. 20 son;
seen; Toxic 29.10; Shanghai 1915
Hongkong. 55. so; Mexico City. % 30: Mon.
treal in New York. 99.S1l2 New York In
Montreal. 100. .12h.
n-Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
CLIMB is CONTINUED
BY TRANSIT REVENUES
SpeciaI pispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 29.-Transit
revenues for the calendar week ended
with Saturday, June %, 1885, as
reported by represented group
of companies, were somewhat higher
than a year ago, as shown by the
Transit Journal Indicator, which
stands at 1920, as compared with
the corresponding week in 1884.
For the week ended June Is, 1885,
the indicator stood at lO0.21.
The improvement, which was evil
dent in the previous week was con-
tinued. Gains were shown through
out the West. virtually all the reduc-
tions in revenue from last year being
confined to the East. In no instance,
however, were the changes from a
year ago large in extent.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Commodity Price
Trends for Week
BY H, N, McGILL.

Editor. McGill Commodity Service. Inc.
AUBURNDALE, Mass, June 20 OP).
Commodity prices during the final
week in June declined to a new low
for the year. Although several groups
advanced seven declined, four ruled
higher, while three remained un-
changed. Conservatism prevails in
purchasing. rejecting a lack of con-
fidence, as 1t Is believed in many
quarters that the full effect of the
elimination of codes and price-fixing
is not yet fully discounted. A COM
plete month has elapsed since the
Supreme Court decision, and during
this period industrial activity has
shown no radical decline, while COM
modify prices continue to fiuctuate
within a fairly narrow range. More
over the stock market has success
fully resisted bearish pressure
Industrial prices were slightly
higher for the week which was due
primarily to building materials which
ship of lumber prices. Industrial ac-
tivity dropped to new seasonal low
at the end of the month, now esti-
mated at IS per cent under normal.
Farm Prices Down.
Agricultural prices reached the low
est level since last March. During
the week moderate price strength in
cotton, eggs, potatoes. wool and flax
seed was more than offset by lower
price range in wheat. corn, oats, bar
ley. rye, hay and beans.
/ Live stock prices also averaged
lower. Cattle and lamb prices were
higher than the previous week but the
sharp break in hog quotations reflect
ing seasonal characteristics was re-
sponsible for lowering in the COM
poSite price level.
Hides end leather index represent
ed one of the four groups to advance
as hide quotations successfully ad-
vanced one-half cent to the l3-cent
level
Non-ferrous metals ruled weak. The
most important change was noted in
copper with a break from the 9 to 8
cent level. Silver was also weak. Tin
represemed the only metal that
moved upward.
Fine textiles represented the fourth
group to rule higher. A higher price
range for wool and wooden yarns as
well as spot cotton as compared with
the previous week offset by marked
margin the moderate weakness in raw
silk.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
QUEEN ANNE'S TO SELL
$4,000 FUNDING ISSUE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 29.-Commis-
sioners for Queen Annes County have
announced that bids will be opened
July 16 on an issue of $4,000 of
funding bonds.
The issue is to bear not more than
5 per cent interest, and all tenders
must be at not less than par and ac-
crued interest. The issue is for the
purpose Of funding all Of the indebt-
edness incurred In borrowing against
uncollected taxes and In providing
for an expected deficit. the commits
sioners said.
The total bonded Indebtedness af
Queen Annes County. including this
issue, Is $l6S,000
Evening star., 1935-06-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. June % R.-Eggs. o.
552: about steady. Mixed eolofs. special
Psseks or SELECTIONS from fresh receipts;
standards. 25N: other mixed colors. all
whites and browns. unchanged
Butter, 14.S11: frm. Creamery higher
than extra. 24Hs25H: extra ta2 score)
24a24X: centralized go score). 2394:
other grades unchanSed.
Cheese. 207. 700; quiet prices UNCHANGED
Live poultry nominal: no freisht OF
express duots tions.
! Dressed poultry steady to easy: al
fresh and froSen prices UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Price Cuts Check
June Activity of
Food Companies
BY the Associated Press.

by IIie ASSOClHCeu FItSS.
NEW YORK. June 29.-Price cuts
following invalidation Of N. r. A. and
uncertainties concerning the future of
the A. A. A. processing taxes have
affected adversely June operations Of
principal food manufacturers. says a
survey by Fitch Publishing Co. The
drop in sales in the final six weeks Of
the second quarter offset gains made
in April and early in May, the trade
organization says.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
11.O00 Zenith Radio. o...........
170,900 Zonite Products. ......

Dividend in the above table the annual
cash payments based latest quarterly hslfysary
declarations.
trading than 100 shares Annual rate Plus
dividends b Paid lest
recevershp reorsanzed.
x Ex
Evening star., 1935-06-30
CORPORATION EARNINGS,

r. NEW YORK. June 90 L4N.-Earning re-
ported by corporations during the past
week reduced to a per-share basis. in
rcluded:
Year Ended April 30.
1895. 1894
American Power & Light--'$2.a6 'S2.0s
Austin Nichols & CO. t,42 t.9S
Year Ending May 81.
Edison Electric Illuminating 9.S4 9.49
Commonwealth & Southern 1928 1886
, Six Months Ended May 81.
Manhattan Shirt----- 81 IA
Five Months Ended May 81.
D, s. Smelling Refining
& Mining -- 3.S2 3.43
Norfolk & western Railway 5.l6 So
fexas &. Pacific Railway us 40
Twenty-Feur Weeks Ended June Is.
Kroeer Grocer Baking 80 1.2T
:, = Quarter Ended June L.;
Collins b &Aikman-----. LAB rs
sPreferred. tPrioy 4. $Common.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Vegetable Oils Decline.

Vegetable oils continued the down.
ward price trend in effect since last
March. Cocoanut, cottonseed, linseed
china wood and palm Oils all partici-
pated in the price readjustment down.
ward.
Most important changes in the Nc
Gill weekly price index O926 equaline
100D were as follows:
Evening star., 1935-06-30

1900 Yale & Towne (60c) ....
7S.700 Yellow Truck. ........
2.730 Yellow Truck pf. .....
101.400 Young Spr & Wire (tD..
169. 500 Youngst'n Sheet&Tube. :.
6.l0O Youngst'n Sh & T pf A..
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Daily Price Index.

Daily Price Index.
NEW YORK June 2a.-The Associated
commodities today declined 10 $3.50.
The previous day IL was 80 81. q week
ago $3.50 month ago 10.21 and a
year ago 631O
Range of recent years:
Evening star., 1935-06-30
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. June 20 R.-Federal
Land Bank bonds:
Evening star., 1935-06-30

FOR WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE 70, 1888.
v. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.
...,: LIBERTY BONDS
- 1876 Net
Evening star., 1935-06-30
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. June % LP,.-Ney York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1935-06-30

1885, Net
High. Low. High. Low. Close Chge
Sc 48h Southern Ry 6Hs'66... So 55 56h -lH
Ill lot Souwst Bell Tel 5s 54 1894 108& 1Usi4 V
l04h 102 Stand Oil 4hs 81. l04 103h 1894 r u
lS 80 Studebaker Cp IS As. <3M llh 42ss - "
1924 90 Tenn Ell Pwr IS A ~. .. 1924 101h 1924 u
104s. 1929 Texas Corp IS 4l.... 104N 1924 lO44 u
93Is 10 Texas Pacific SIS '77... 90M 1914 S9ia II
93s 79h Texas Pacific 5s c TO-. 90ss 80 s9M y
93la 79L Texas & Pac 5s 80 D. -. 80 30 80 n
5ss 81 Third Ave list rf As go. 52h SOW 52h r y
26h 1SH Third Ave adj in 5s So. 21h 20 21% "
113S 107Ts Union Pacific 1st ~. 112H 1i1X 111N
l034 99h Union Pacific IS g.. 103M 102H lO34 n
1084S 104A Union Pac LIST RI IS zoos 10S 1914 107A
93a 81 United Drug IS 53..... 81 89M 9Osa r Y
95a 90h u Rubber 5s ~. IS - IS r II
SO 65 Utah & T is 4A.... 1914 S7Hk S7x n
S8st 691s Utah Pwr & 1t SIS 44... 1914 88I4 s84a
46a 20I4 Util Power IS 40 ww... 46a 43M 44h IN
49ls 24l4 Util Power 5Ks '47..... 49A Al An Il
94N 66 Vanadium SIS 41..... slN 75E 78N -3
Evening star., 1935-06-30

$4,000 Nadsco Sales Corp.
LOO NadSCo Sales pf.
l22. 900 Nanadium Corp. .......
5l.6O0 Van Raalte. e............
$3.50 Van Raalte lst pf 90. =.
40. 400 Wick Chemical tT2).
65. 500 Na-Caro Chemical.
So. 200 Na-Caro Chemical Sc, IF
$500 Na-Caro Chemical - pf
7,l20 Va Flee Pwr pf r61.....
420 Va Iron Coal q Coke
90 Va Iron Coal & Coke pf.
$3.50 Vulcan DEFINING tsI.
40 Vulcan DEFINING pf(D
Evening star., 1935-06-30

1890 Telautograph (S3c).
So 800 Tennessee Corp. .......
3S7, 100 Texas Corp ID.
243. 900 Texas Gulf Sulphur t2) .
l76. 500 Texas & Pac Coal & Oil.
AIS. 500 Texas Pac Land Trust.
800 Texs & Pacific r r.
S1,SOO Thatcher Mfg (a5Nc) :.
4.600 Thatcher Mfg pf $500.
6.700 The Fair. ..............,
l,1OO The Fair pf (tSaa)
$4,000 Thermoid Co.
1850 Third Avenue. ........
1900 Third Nat Inv (a50c) -.
1000 Thompson tJR) (50c). &.
115.5OO Thompson Products. -.
$500 Thompson Starrett. 80.
$500 Thompson Starrett pf..
369, 700 Tide Water Assoc Oil
4O.6OO Tide Water Assoc Oil pf
$50 Tide Water Oil taS5c)..
"a 900 Tide Wat AS Oil pf 90. .
Evening star., 1935-06-30

Hsh. Low. High. Low Close chse
1l3 llOit virginia Ry LIST ss 50 112S l11h l11% y
Evening star., 1935-06-30

Continued From Page 81
Years Stocks and dividends Net
n Low Last
Evening star., 1935-06-30

IA. 100 Pressed Steel Car (d)... ga
35, 900 Pressed Steel Car pf td) II
200, 400 Proctor & Gamble q W. 50R
3.400 Proctor & Gamble pft5). 1908.
443, 800 Public Serv y (2.40).. 39S.
3l,200 Public Serv y pf o.. goa
23,100 Public Svc y J pf (6)... 1851
1900 Public Svc y pf D... ll7h
1900 Public Svc y pf 80 1891
$500 Public Svc G&E pf (5).. 112
278. 900 Pullman. INC (3)...... 527h
S53. 500 Pure Oil. 10is
1000 Pure Oil % pf......... 67H
1880 Pure Oil so pf......... 901,
las. 700 Purity Bakeries D.. IA
Evening star., 1935-06-30

Low. Close.
10l l6 I01 27 4h Ak $685.. 101 20 101 26 lO1 26 IL
|
Evening star., 1935-06-30

Years Stocks and dividends
sales. in dollars.
97.200 Timken-Detroit Axle.
2l4.80O Timken Roll Bear (TD
406. 900 Transamerica (25c)
33. 200 Transcontl Western Air
34.200 Transue & Williams...
10000 Tri-Contl Corp. ........
500 Tri-Contl pf 80. ......
$500 Trico Products (2h)...
$4,000 Truax-Traer Coal. .....
42,20O Truscon Steel. ......
1900 TwinCity Rap Transit.
10. $50 Twin City Rap Tran pf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
Paul Lee and
Young Scotch
in Rivalry Go
Local BattIerS to Top Ring
Card Friday; Agree on
1928 Pounds.

One of those rivalry fights where
each mauler swings from the floor
is promised at Sports Arena next
Friday night when Scotty Scotch
and Paul TENNESSEE Lee, local
dyed-in-the-w wool rivals, meet over
the 10-round route on the Hercules
A. c. flstic card.
It's a bout that has been in the
making for almost a year. Five or
six times during the last II months
Matchmaker Lloyd Garter has at
tempted to match the rivals, but for
one reason or other either the fight
ers or their managers did not come
to terms.
Now Scotty and Paul will have
their chance to display their wares
in open ring warfare. It's no Sc
cret that Scotch promises and hopes
to win via the k. 0. route, while Lee
has the same idea in mind.
Matchmaker Carter said today
that both fighters have agreed to
make 1913 pounds by ? p. m. Friday
Lee is expected to have no difficulty
in doing this and has insisted that
Scotch must make 1913, Scotty has
been fighting around 131 to 1872
ponds. A classy supporting bill is
being arranged for the show, which
will be offered at popular prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
CITY SANITARY
DUTIES GIVEN
WORKS BOARD
Two Groups Merged, With
Saving of $4,000
annually Claimed.

The Works Board today took over
the ADDED task of operating the
cityS Sa itation forces.
Although it had finished its busi-
ness Saturday. the sanitary district
was legally merged with the Works
Board today under the terms of a
law passed by the last General AS
Sembly. and its president, Maurice
E. Tenant. took over his duties on
the Works Board.
Hubert S. Riley. president; Louis
c. Brandt and Robert X Eby are
other members of the board.
Ernest F. FriCk was retained as
board secretary. Others on the Of
flee staff are Francis j. McCarty.
auditor, Miss Martha Halliday. Miss
Marguerite Gordon. Miss Jean
O'COnnor and Mrs. Goldie Stringer.
Several of the 262 Jobs Of the SAN
itary district are expected to be
eliminated under the new setup, and
the sanitary district garage will be
merged with the municipal garage.
The city will save $4,000 by the
board merger. NJ G. Johnson. as
sistant city engineer. estimated. At
least $4,000 is expected to be saved
from garage operations alone.
Truly Nolen. in charge of ash and
garbage collection many years, has
been replaced by c. K Calvert,
sanitation plant superintendent,
who will continue in that post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
Girls Win Radio Contest

THE Six Girl Singers from Craw-
- louisville, q half-dozen a:.rac-
tive vocalists, walked of with the
amateur radio contest held last
night on the stage of Loews
Theater.
The girls, displaying some amaz-
ing harmony as well as clever ar
engagements of old melodies, won the
blue ribbon in the finals Of the
amateur programs which station
WIRE has been sponsoring for sew
eral weeks.
The entire program last night
was broadcast from the stage over
WIRE. The winner was chosen by
the applause of the audience.
There were 10 acts on the list
and Len Riley, WIRE announcer,
assisted by Jack Stillwell, introduced
the contestants. Miss ESta Blu
chanon, tiny blues singer. Ed Alex
ander and the Six Charlottesville
Girls were chosen to compete for the
blue ribbon.
The radio finals were presented
in conjunction with Loew's regular
program of Murder in the Fleet
and The Awakening of jim Burke. u
by j, w. t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01

Aug. l. with two semi-final matches
OF 36 holes each on Friday, Aug. 2,
and the final 36-hole championship
match on Saturday, Aug 3.
CPEEDWAY golf team lacked only
- a couple Of points of doubling the
score on Pleasant Run team in a
match at the race track course yes
terday afternoon.
Chuck Garringer. Speedway pro
set up { good example for his play
ers as he took part in the pace
making foursOme and fired a sub
par SO to capture a grand slam 80
victory over Johnny Vaughn, Pleas
ant Run pro- Elmer Freed, East Side
amateur star, battered par II into a
similar submission with SO, but he
was unable to gain a three-p point
win, Mike Pollak his opponent get
ting 70 and taking the short end Of
a 2-l count.
THE first pro-woman tourna-
Il ment of the season was staged
this afternoon at Highland Golf
and Country Club with fine turn
out. Quite a few out-of-town pros
and women partners took part.
Max Buell., P. G. A. tournament
manager, announced the event was
received so enthusiastically when
he announced it last week that plans
will be started Immediately for a
similar event later in the summer.
TILLCREST linksmen gave a
i i down state team from Bloom
ington a trouncing at the local
country club links yesterday. Twen-
ty foursomes played in 40 matches
and the Hillcrest clubbers won, "a
to as.
Low scoring honors wen to Bill
Kenney of the DOWNSTAIRS, who
fired a neat 70. DR.. Gerald Tim
mons and F. E. MCGEE and Frank
Cobal were star shooters for the To-
Gals, while Chuck Harrell and Bill
Talbot helped hold down the total
for the visitors.
Roy Smith defeated Wally Nelson
in a special match. "a to 81. Low
gross players we're F. B. Hughes and
Jim David with IT'S.
A Pot of Gold blind tourney also
was held, and in the 72-blind par
flight. Kenneth Kline, 82-10-72; l.
R. Roth, 88-16-72, and Bill Hutchin-
son. 85-13-72, captured top honors.
Other winners were DR.. Snyder, j
B. Fields, B. F. Vogelsang, A. A.
Stein, T. H. David, w. c. Starcey,
Ward johnson and o. F. Klink,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01

former United States Olympic ace
who comes to grips with George
Koverly, 222, St. Louis. Koverly has
appeared here seven times and has
escaped defeat.
Fred High Pockets Grobmier,
205, the Iowa Cornstack," will OPP
pose Paul Harper, 235, Texas mat
man, in the opener at $50. The
Hercules A. c. is staging the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01

POWERFUL theater of people as
l. they are today was brought to
Keiths stage last night by the Chi
cago Group Theater, presenting
Clifford Odets' Waiting for Lefty.
Odets' characters in "tgaiting for
Lefty" play concerning a New
York taxi strike, are not pasteboard
or shadow characters.
They live, breathe and ak, fight,
yell and scream like people would do
under the circumstances. The au-
dience becomes a moving part Of
this story at a meeting of taxi
drivers to vote on a strike. The
we'll dressed and well-fed union
head is there TO put the soft soap to
the boys.
They vote for strike after they
have told their stories in flashbacks,
cleverly and strongly written. They
vote yes when they learn that
while they are waiting for Lefty,
their chairman, he has been shot in
an alley.
A flashback shows the pitiful
home life of a taxi driver and his
wife. Another shows a young driver
counting his girl, both dreaming OF
the future. Another scene and an
actor joins the group. Then doc
tor becomes a member of the fight
ing group.
TINE words which Odets puts into
i the mouths of his characters
are powerful, real and convincing
Strong language? Yes, but the Ian
guage of real fighters.
Here is a big short playa play Of
about 48 minutes or less, but one
that says and accomplishes more
than many a tWo-hour play.
I am judging this play by the
rules of the theater which 1 have
used for years. AS such, it is a
masterpiece. The playwright has
a story and he tells it in the right
way to get the greatest emotional
results.
The acting group which present
ed Waiting for Lefty did a splen-
did job Most of the characters
were we'll chosen as to type. There
was an enthusiasm and a bright
ness in their acting which at times
electrified OdetS' DlaV.
AS this is a short play, Capitalist
Follies of 1885" was presented as a
curtain raiser. A few of the briel
sketches were good, two exception
al and some very bad from the
standpoint of theater. The out
standing ones we're Blue Eagle.
a gem of thoughtful dynamite
which compares with anything
that "As Thousands Cheer" had
and "Coughlin."
Most of these sketches were poorly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
FiUe Amateur Bouts
Arranged for Friday

Five Of the eight bounts on Friday
nights amateur boxing card have
been arranged. The show will be
held at the Illinois-st outdoor arena.
Eight matches will be staged by the
young glove throwerS. Bouts signed
so far follow.
Johnny Krukemeir, Oliver A. c.
lightweight, VS.. Wilbur Boyce, Negro
Y. NJ. c. A.
Squeek Bruggemea, Oliver junior
welterweight, vs.. Lefty Lefferts
Y. NJ. G. A
Bucky Cunningham, ~" hyweight
VS.. Bill Human.
Jim Bell, Fl. Harrison welter, VS.
Dave Williams, local Negro product.
Edward Franklin VS.. Dave Norris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
Strong City Mines
Clash at Stadium
KinganS, SterIingS Ready
for Rivalry TuSSle.

The Kingan Reliables baseball
FASTENERS, anxious to prove their
worth against strong competition,
have scheduled the Sterling Beers,
member of the Indiana-Ohio League,
for a tilt tomorrow night at Perry
Stadium.
Last Thursday the Sterlings nosed
out the KautskyS, l to O, at the
stadium. and the Kingan club post
ed a 9-to-2 victory over the Sey-
mour Reds on the following night.
Reb Russell, manager of the Kin
gan nine, is a member of the Ster-
ling squad in its regular league
games. but will seek to out-smart
the Beermen in tomorrow nights
encounter. The ineups:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
OFT Stars as
Giants Boost
National Lead
Terrymen Crush Dodgers in
Double Pill: Pirates
ReDiaCe Cubs.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Correspondent

49, YORK. July The New
York Giants today held their long
Tst lead OF the season n the Ma
tional League pennant race. an ga -
game margin over the second-place
Pittsburgh Pirates.
Brooklyn. which knocked the
Giants out Of the pennant in a clos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
TRIUSIPHS IN GRAND PRIx

= THTT7 NTT0IIT
PARIS. July 1-Crudite. an out
slider owned by EdOusrd de Roth
child. yesterday won the Grand
Prix. the race which capped the
Grand Semaine season. William OF
Valence was second: LOuqsor was
third. Crudite paid y francs for 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
BELL WINS TITLE THRICE

NEW YORK, July Berkeley
Bell of Texas today held permanent
possession of the MacDougall trophy
which he merited by becoming a
three-time winner of the Eastern
clay courts singles championship
Bell defeated Leonard Hartman for
his third title yesterday. 8-6, rs,
60
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
On View Today

INDIANAPOLIS theaters today Of
i fer: oil for the Lamps of
China" at the Circle; Ginger at
the Apollo; French Revue on the
stage and college Scandal on the
screen at the Lyric; Murder IN
the Fleet" and Awakening of Jim
Burke at Loew's, and double movie
bill at the Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01

Babe will be given a tough test
in his initial appearance for he has
been matched with Roland Kirch-
meyer, 228, the popular Oklahoma
grappler and former Oklahoma A.
and M. mat star, in the semi wind
up tug on the wrestling card to-
morrow night at Sports Arena.
Tomorrows feature attraction will
see the return of Charlie Strack,
235, the Boston Bad Boy" and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
Japanese Flood Kills 227

BIZ United Press
KYOTO. Japan, July 1.-Oficial
figures were issued today on a dew
astating flood in the Kyoto- Osaka
region, showing 227 dead, $4,000
houses damaged and 100000 acres of
farmland inundated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01

lOtdlS .+-..s % %
Indianapolis .........-.... 200 600 600
Kansas City ...........-... 600 900 201-3
Runs batted in-Heath. Stoneham,
Kreevich t2D Three-base hit-Bluege.
Stolen bases-Sherlock t3l. Sprinz. Sacri-
fices-Sprinz. Stiles. Left on bases-In-
dianapolis. 7; Kansas City. 9. Bases on
balls-Logan. l: Gallivan, /; Elliott. /;
Wright. 2: Struss /; Fullerton l. Strike
outs-Logan. 3: Wright, 2; Fullerton, 2.
Hits-Of Logan. in innings; P. CALI
one batsmsn): Wright. in ?; Struss, 2 in
1-3: Fullerton, 5 in 8 2-3; Stiles. in O.
Hit by pitcher-Bv Wright (Stumpf). Win
ming pitcher-Stiles. Losing pitcher
Wright Umpires-Rue and Kober. Time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01

ing series last
season offered
no obstacles 70
~ e " York s
pennant prog
ress yesterday
as the Terry
men battered
down [ n g
Dodgers twice,
u and So
Mel OFT was
the hero Of
Z h g Giants
two triumphs
he hit two
g--..---r- -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
REB BATS IN EIGHT RUNS

REB BATS IN EIOHI NUNS
BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, July with more
than $500 fans looking on, Reh
Russell flashed back to his old big
league form and battered out sin
gle. double and triple to drive in
eight runs as the indianapolis Ster-
ling Beers walloped the Muncie
Citizens here yesterday, IS to l. 1t
was an Indiana-Ohio League con-
test. The score:
sterlinrs ........ Oo3 205 O5o-15 18 {
Muncie ........ 600 900 100
Paugh and Fornell; Odom, Kipling
Walker and Fellers.