davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04

HELIENE FAIN TN MINUIES
To relieve the torturinR pain of Neuritis,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia or Lumbago in
minutes, get the Doctors Prescription
NURITO. Absolutely safe No opiates, no
narcotics. Does the work quickly - must
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back at Druggists. Don't suffer. Use
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04

Ito Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
By Joe Williams
Golf Would Accept Pitts
Judges Ruling Not Fair Play
Open Champ Is Upset King

NTIW YORK. June Outstanding at the eleventh green
watching Mr.. Sam Parks Jr of Pittsburgh stroking his
way the Open golf championship of America said
Of the ruling powers of the L. S G. A. the governing body
Of golf
suppose Alabama Pitts golfer golfer skilled
enough qualify for either the National the
National Open, would you accept his entry"
would ans as y 8g 1 1D ssn e1s he Se
would have to dismiss MS prison record as an unfortunate incident IN
THUS it j
undesirable professional baseball base
the bush would be accepted with questions
asked as compeilo, ~ the more astocrstic field Of golf
greatly from those m force in golf may safely that
s H soo Mado6rook poded he had th necessary ability
This being The decision Of one Judge W G BTsmsm the Lands
play the ou,aeld for Asany becomes dOuDy udOus m
higher than those of golf tennis polo
that tho scrupuosty Of the game is more Immaculate
founded principle of fair play This principle
20 5me l0a BY f a GSSo his S fellow men Plus '
~ I Pnep n T b 5e hee Of REFORM IN this coun
Try man who mas PAID ms debt 70 sGe can S T" n % r u
mtc croct SUCH dcousens barrier to social progress
A "a 9 that @ be q enough WIFI" what an Judge
Carolina thinks about should be of no Importance
OF course perhaps
" IV such fastdus sports as baseball Obvious
ou a ro course a polo
o "ea only @ 5S optimism i
mndOld Landsvn above the technical
Pitts
has suggested that the owner of the Albany club
individual than what he
curiosity: happened kick
vehement
ne al o
willing Pitts his line
under is
of
keep traps get publicity
the world
THIS open championship
Parks professional only three the
had vbn.
o
a putter
explored
baf cd by the tricky. plated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
Graduation Claims
81 Purdue Stars
Jim Carter Among Senior
TWo-letter Men.
By Times Spccjat

LAFAYETTE. Ind. June 10
Fifty-twO senior athletes. including
a host of nationally known stars.
will close their collegiate COMPETE
tive careers here tomorrow on the
occasion of the sixty-first annual
commencement exercises.
Included in the group are eight
performers who won major letters
IN two or more ma jor sports during
their three years of competition. To
Vernon ''Beany" Craig. of West La
fayette. who won honors in football.
basketball, and baseball. goes the
honor of being the only three
sport man in the group.
Among the other versatile
seniors are Duane Purvis. Mattoon.
Ill. All-American in both football
and track: James Carter. Indian
apOliS. one OF the Touchdown
Twins in football and pole vaulter
in track: Norman Cotton. of Terre
Haute. All-American in basketball.
and hurdler on the track team:
Frank Haas. Chicago. Ill. football
and baseball: Carl Heidi. Evansville.
football and track: Vincent Cherico.
White Plains. n. Y. football and
baseball. and Earl Hoagland. Bloom
Held, N. j.. football and baseball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
German at 1t Aqain

ASBURY PARK. N. j., June TO-
Walter Rothenburg, the German
promoter, today apparently needed
only to bring $4,000 to New York to
sign Max Baer for a heavyweight
title bout with Max Schmeling at
Amsterdam, Holland, Aug. II.
Ancil Hoffman, Baer's manager
revealed today that Rothenburg has
made all arrangements to stage the
bout in the Olympic Stadium, AM
sterdam, and will guarantee $780,
900. The stadium steats 10000
The offer is acceptable to HofT-
man if Rothenburg pays $4,000 in
advance in New York, deposits $50
900 in an American bank 10 days
before the bout. and pays the re-
mainder after the bout. Hoffman
has wired Rothenburg to come to
New York to close the deal.
IF l beat Braddock." Baer said,
I'D like the European trip. I'd
like to look over the girls on the
other side of the pond"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
NINE GAMES ON ERA
BASEBALL LEAGUE CARD

Nine ERA baseball league games
in two city parks are scheduled for
tomorrow afternoon, according to an
announcement by the Marion Coun-
ty Emergency Recreation Bureau.
The games are to be played on Riv-
erside and Garfield Park diamonds.
All games are scheduled to start at
2 o'clock. The schedule:
Riverside Park-ProJect No. IL White vs..
Project No. IL Negro; Project No. 1853 Us.
Project No. 2f2; Project No. 247 VS..
Project No. no; No. 96 VS.. Project No.
BIG; Project No. 2sI vs.. Project No. 49,:
Project No. 81 vs.. Project No. 1854; Project
No. 1886 vs.. Project No. 344; Project No. Sss
IS. Project No 34j.
Garfield Park-Project No. 81 VS.. Project
No. I6.
There are three six-team ERA
Leagues now in competition in Mar
ion County. All teams are COM
posed of players selected from county
ERA work relief projects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10

The Greek AdOniS has agreed to
meet the winner OF the Billy Ed
wardS-ROl7nd KirShmeyer bout.
which viii b. held at Sports Arena
tomorrow night. This arrangement
has koyCd up interest in the man
20 match tomorrow and both Eo-
wards and KirShmeyer have SteppcO
Up their training PAGES.
KirshmCyer has been a consistent
winner here. but il remains TO be
seen Il ne can dispose OF the bury
and rough going Edwards. who
practices what Is known as the
~chirOpraCtic~ hold. It's A head
splitter and hard TO evade. How
ever. KirShmeyer Is an expert with
the flying scissors grip and may
succeed in keeping away from Ed
wards long enough to make flying
leap and put the Texan out of COM
mission.
Action ar Sports Arena tomOr-
row night will begin at $50 and
George KOverly. weighing 22l. Of
East St. Louis. will face Jack Smith
Of Chicago. Smith scales 2l2. In
the Semi-windup Paul Harper. an
other Texan. will take on Orvilie
Brown Of Wichita. Kan. Brown
weighs 2IS and IS a front rank
heavyweight. He stayed 70 minutes
with Champion Jim LOndos before
a packed house in Detroit last week.
Both Billy Edwards and Paul
Harper toured Mexico recently and
scored a string of victories over the
best Mexican grapplerS in the bust
ness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
Circle Merchants Find
Way to Beat the Lac

field with four hits. running his
record for the season TO u blows
in Is times up. That ought to
be a percentage of about $50"
said Wilson. who are these big
league guys that wallow down
around 1902"
Parry. Merchants catcher over
ran the Policemen at every turn.
banging out four ssfeties. inciud-
ing a home run. Denker and Hill
were other stars with the mace.
The Traffickers are looking for
ward TO The Battle of the Gen.
fury" with The indianapolis Times
nine at Riverside next Sunday
morning at $50. The Times camp
was cheered by the Cops first set
back. But the Officers announce
they are out to double the 'measly
II hits" they we're able to scrape
up yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
Is Clubs in Perry
Township League
SoftbaII Loop Is Sponsored
by Trustee HohIt.

The Perry Township Softball
League, sponsored by Leonard
Hohlt. trustee, will swing into ac-
ton tonight. The league is made
up of l6 teams and games will be
played three nights every week at
the Southport High School athletic
field. This weeks schedule follows:
TONIGHT
p. M.-University Heights C-hrtstia,
Cnurch Us. Brehob Grocery
st. Rochs. 70
P. M-Democratic Club VS.. University
Heights Business Men. INV ''' i'S
TOMORROW
P. M.-Edgewood Methodists vs. School
Teachers. - 0'iO
P. M.-Center Methodists VS.. Southport
BaptistS Juniors
M-Southport Business Men vs..
southport Presbyterian Varsity.
WEDNESDAY
Glenns Valley vs. Southport Presbyterian
8P. M.-southport Methodists VS.. Rudy S
9 P. MEwegehofts VS.. Unknown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
Condition Critical
Sterling-KautSky
Tilt Is Postponed
BIZ Timcs SpcciaI

BW Times Special
RICHMOND. Ind. June l0.-Ja-
cebs defeated Paugh in pitching
battle as the Richmond baseball club
turned back the Sterling Beers of
indianapolis yesterday, 2 to 0. ia
cobs allowed four hits and struck
out three. Paugh gave up five blows
and whitfield eight. Paugh was given
the poorer support.
Clyde Hofa. Sterling manager, an
nounced the Sterling Beers-Kaut-
sky A. A. Indiana Ohio League game
scheduled for next Sunday at In
dianapolis has been postponed until
June 81. A team wanting to book
the Beers for next Sunday is asked
to write to Hoffa at 1928 Oliver-av.
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10

A desperate l0-run rally in the
last half of the ninth inning
failed 10 save the battling Indian
spoliS Traffic Cops from going
down 10 their first defeat at
Riverside Park yesterday. The
popular Semaphore ScrspperS made
the home plate corner a busy in
tersection as they tagged across
10 runners in the frantic ninth.
but the Circle Merchants we're too
far ahead and won out. Is TO L.
The BluecoatS showed marked
improvement in their fielding. cut
ting their error count TO eight.
The Merchants committed six
miSplsys. The contest was wit
messed by a big crowd.
Joe Wilson was all go for the
defeated Cops He pitched the
first six innings. striking out IL
batsmen, and showered the out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10

traffic lads assistance on the school
route beats"
The Harry KrauSe mems store in
the Hotel Washington will give A
Trubenized shirt to all members of
the Indians who crack out base hits
tOnight-one shirt for each safety.
Johnny Cooney will need a truck
to take care of the gifts tonight.
Part of the good offerings fol-
low:
Fishing rod and reel, by Van Camp
Hardware Co.
Baseball shoes. by the A. G. SpaIding
sporting goods store.
Summer suit and tie, BY Sam Marcus.
StetsOn hat. BY the VIM. H. Block hat
department.
Big League" hat, by Frank Levinson
of the LevinsOn hat stores.
Shaving set, by Dave KIor. the jeweIer.
Twin cylinder cupboard motor, by the
indianapolis baseball club.
Box of Shirts. by the Harry W. Krause
haberdashery.
Clothes service. by the Sunshine
Cleaners.
Motor service. by Dennison service sta
tion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
T.. S. Golfers Enter
British Open Meet

s. @ sif,f Press
LONDON. June 1O.-Seven United
states players. few OF whom are
actually expected TO compete. we're
listed today in entries for the Brit
ish open golf championship starting
az Muirheld. June -.
They are Gene Sarazen. lawson
Little. Macdonald Smith. Joe Kirk
wood. Joe Ear. Henry Picard. Viii
liam s. Medsrt and Frank Ball. Ball
is an EngliShman. who now lives In
The United States. OF these play
cts Little. Kirkwood. Medsrt and
Ball we're the only certain starters.
All are nov in England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
HAAS DRAWS $50 FINE

CHICAGO, June 10.-PreSident
viii Harridge has fined Mule Haas,
White Sox outfelder, $50 for engag-
ing in a dispute with Umpire Red
Ormsby during the game with De-
troit Saturday Haas was banned
from the field while protesting
called strike in the third inning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10

anglers Alloy!
Man Hooks 1100-Pound
Sea Monster With Reel.

81 JHii,d Press
DRIELLE, N. j.. June l0.-F1sh-
- ermen came here today to
see what is believed to be the
largest fish ever caught with
rod and reel. The fish. a Blue
Mako weighing more than 100
pounds. was caught by Francis H.
Low, %.
The previous world record was
held by the novelist. Zane Grey.
who in 1880 landed a lO40 pound
Marlin swordfish in Tahitian
waters.
Low battled the monster two
and a half hours. He was using
37-thread line with a strong hick-
ory rod. The fish is II feet long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
PIPGRAS BACK WITH VOLS
By Tunes Special

q y q Afff' p fffft Nf
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 10.-Big
George Pipgras tomorrow will re-
turn to the club that pushed him up
to a 10-year stay in the major
leagues when he joins the Nash
vile Vols in New Orleans He has
been released by the Boston Red
Sox. He left Nashville in 1925 for
the majors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
STAY IN BIKE LEAD


OAKLAND. Cal. June lO.-The
team of Reggie Mcnamara. and
Tony Schaller, veterans at the game.
held Stubbornly TO the lead today in
the Six-day bicycle race at Oakland
auditorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10


by merchants, loyal fans and the
ball club and the Indians center
fielder is sure to be we'll supplied
with gifts. He is leading the team
at bat with a mark of .359.
Page Is Winner
The bargain attraction at the BAH
park Yesterday was divided The
Redskins annexed the first tilt, 5
to 2, with Vance Page pitching, but
in the second struggle Tribe hits
we're scarce off Ryba and the Red
Birds won, to o.
On Saturday the Columbus team
chalked up a shutout, l to 0, In
twilight game. behind Bob Klinger.
Turner pitched for the Indians. In
the night fracaS the TribeSters
stepped out and won, IL to 2, with
Elliott and Wright doing the chuck
ing for the home nine.
The Indians are on the heels OF
the league-leading Saints, little
more than one game behind, and
the Killeferites have hopes of re-
gaining the top rung this week.
The Toledo Hens will invade the
stadium tomorrow night for series
of four games and Louisville Will
follow.
Blues Are Soaring
The current sensation Of the
league is Kansas City, pressing both
the Indians and the Apostles. The
Blues have climbed to third posi-
ton after being sunk in the cellar
at the start of the race in April
Hal Chamberlain, big righthanded
pitcher from California who looked
like a sure-fire conner last year, was
released to Terre Haute yesterday
and Pitcher Bob Walsh, also a right
handler. was placed back on the
Tribe eligible list. Stewart Bolen, |
veteran southpaw, Is still on the
hospital list along with Vincent
Sherlock, second baseman, and Babe |
Lawrie, utility inf1elder.
The indians goN only four blows
back of Phil Gallivan in the second |
tilt yesterday and in the twilight
contest on Saturday Jim Turner
pitched great ball only to lose. Three
hits made up the Tribe safety total
back of jim, and he poled one of
the smackS
Paid attendance yesterday was !
44O6. Part of the crowd consisted OF
Columbus fans.
The second game on the Sabbath |
was held to eight innings by the
o'clock closing law.
Vance Page held the visitors to
five hits in the first conflict yester
day. The indians collected 10 of |
Timing and Winford.
The Indians really went to town |
Saturday night and piled up Is
blows.
Owner Norman A. Perry will be
host to 1900 city grade school pa
troll boys at Perry Stadium tomor-
row night when the Indians meet
Toledo. The Indianapolis Traffic
Department is sponsoring the trip
to the Sodium as a reward for the |
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
sCOTsMEN CLOSE TOUR

By United Press
NEWARK. N. j., June l0-The
Scottish soccer stars were through
With their American tour today.
Their final match held yesterday
pitted them against team repre-
senting the United States football
association, the visitors winning, Al.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
REGATTA TEAM DRILLS

POUGHKEEPSIE. n. Y. June 10.
Washington 40-msn squad. hop
ING 10 sweep the river IN the var
aty. Junior varsity and freshman
events Of the Poughkeepsie regatta
June is held light workouts today
on the Hudson. They arrived last
night and took up quarters AT n
boarding house al Highland. on the
west bank. Coach AT UlbrickSon was
IN charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
First Game: Eleven InninRsl
Kansas City ... 900 Oo3 600 OIL 10 z
ST. Paul ......... 5OO OOU OOU OU- III
struss Moore and Breese; Fette, Hunt
Second game postponed; O'Clock law.
First Gamel
Milwaukee ......s 900 Oo3 100 y
Lancaster and Rensa: Galehouse. Ryan
Second game postponed; rain.
First Game Ten Innings,
Tohado 100 OlO OO2 3 Z 10
Louisville ..... 0Ol lOl Dol o. II
Thomas and susce; sewen and Thomp-
Second Came
1I.;G,, q 9SS q 99S COG + !
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit ....... 200 02O 900
Chicago ......... 900 OiO 600 /
Bridges and Cochrane; Whitehead and
Sewel
St Louis 600 200 600 ? 6 .
Cleveland 600 100 600
Thomas ano Hemsley: Hidebrand L.
Brown and Pytlak.
Ten Innings
Philadelphia 0l0 900 OH o.
Washington 900 G30 00l / 10
WILTSHIRE Dietrich and Richards: Rus
sell. Coppoa Linke and Bolton.
New York at Boston; wet grounds.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 600 oil 900 2 s
St. Louis Ill 2l2 23x-l3 81
Root BRYANT Kowsik and Hartnett; J.
Dean and Delaney.
Boston -...... 300 600 0i0-
New York ......--. 300 l0l COX
r Smith and Hogan: Schumacher and
Mancuso; Blanton and Grace.
Cincinnati ......... O20 200 00O-4
..-.... 00l sol 00x-7 0
Johnson. Frettas. Hermann ano Lom-
bard.
BROOKLYN at Philadelphia; wet grounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10

MYTH the recovery of Pitcher
w Bob Walsh from spike inju-
ries received several weeks ago,
Manager Red Killefer of the In
dams found his team was one over
the official league player limit.
Walsh was restored to the eligi-
BILE list today, and to make room
for him Pitcher Hal Chamberlain
was released on option to Bill
Burwell's Terre Haute Tots of the
Three-I League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10

things 1 do. I've been on the deck
only tWice-the first time when l
didn't know how TO hold up my
hands. I was in poor shape when
Corn Griffin dropped me to my
launches year ago, but I got up
and stopped him.
There isn't chance of Baer get
ting rid of me in the early going,
when 1 expect it VIII be toughest.
I am confident that I'll be the
boss after the first few rounds I've
trained to go IS rounds at top speed.
That's the way to whip Baer.
Max won't have any time to clown
this trip. His antics won't fool me,
and I won't stand still and watch
them like Primo Camera. I know
why Baer clowns. Hes resting
when he does it, and the way to
stop it is to keep on top of him.
The champion has a concrete
chin, but I wouldn't advise him to
hang it out on the night of June Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June johannes j..
Braddock planned to work out to-
day in a downtown gymnasium. He
left his Loeb Sheldrake camp
yesterday after six weeks of train
ing.
Joe Gould. Bradock's fiery little
manager, threw a new challenge
into the titular proceedings when he
accused Baer's handlers of dosing
the champ with strychnine dissolved
in water during his fight with Primo
Camera.
That's a Violations of the boxing
laws and I'm gonna ask the boxing
commission to prevent them from
hopping up Max with drugs this
time. It's plenty dangerous, too
An overdose might kill Baer, and
Jimmy might get blamed"
Meanwhile Braddock was pictured
by camp attaches as an absolute
terror around his headquarters.
I've never seen him this way be-
fore" doomed Manager Gould. HE
won't take orders. He's Surly. he
sulks and he's got temper like a
mistreated bull pup"
The challenger will weigh about
1875 and believes he is in the best
condition of his career.
Betting odds continue to favor
Baer at ST., with almost no Brad
dock money in sight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
Braddock Money Difficult
to Find as Champ Opens Up
With Right Mitt in Practice
Baer Remains 81 Choice to Preserve Crown in Melee
Thursday Night: Challenger RetireS to Gym in
Irritable Mood; Both Well Conditioned.
ByLHitcdPress

AsBURY PARK j. lON1ax Ba will not put the gloves
their heavyweight title
The completed his boxing yesterday when he
frequently
little in training because injury
gainstE in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
Trbesmen Stay on Heels
of A. A. League Leaders
Indians and Birds Break Even Over Weekend; Johnny
Cooney Night to Be Celebrated This Evening"
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

With standing victories the
the Indians will the rubber tilt under the lights
Stadium tonight and everything big
battle Johnny Cooney Night" will be celebrated will
,nioht asueu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10

Runs batted in-Ankenman. Adams,
CoOney ?. Stoneham, Page. Stolen bases
Anderson. Heath. Left on bases-Indian-
apols. II; Columbus. S. Base on balls
Timing .. Winford 4, Page 2. Sims l.
Strkeouts-Page s. Winforo l. Hits-Of
Timing. in innings; Winford, 4 in 3;
Sims. 0 in /. Wild pitches-Tinnipg VIM
ford. Losing pitcher-Tinning. Umpires-
Swanson and Page. Time of game. 2:04
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10

BY JAMES J. BRADDOCK
Only a few weeks ago was on
relief-hunting for a job and half
starving myself to feed four mouths
on $24 a month. 1 don't want to go
back. 1 know what Champion Max
Baer believes he will do on June Is
in New York when I get my chance
at the heavyweight crown. He
thinks he'll belt me out in a hurry.
He isn't going to do that. No one
has belted me out yet, and I've been
in there with some fair kind of
punchers. Baer is a sWinger, and
swingers never have given me much
trouble. I'm just as tall as Baer
and I'm big enough if I'm good
enough. Max says I'm shopworn.
Well, I'm only, 29 and the 1876
pounds 1 carry is packed on Solidly.
I've faced some good hitters. Art
Lasky, Ernie Schaaf, John Henry
Lewis, and fluffy GrifithS among
them. Taking it is one of the best
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10

There is slight chance that
Baer's right hand may be "doctored"
before he goes into the ring against
Braddock. Baer will weigh about
21O.
The old ManaSsa Mauler, Jack
Dempsey, was visitor at Baer's
camp yesterday and was tireleSS
spectator while Make whirled
around with his sparring mates. The
former heavy kings verdict was:
Hes okay. 100 per cent fit"
Baer will remain here until tie
day of the bout, engaging in regular
exercises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
MRS. MOODY ADVANCES
American Tennis Star Continues
Comeback in Kent Meet.
BIZ United Pre-

By United Press
BECKENHAM, England, June
10. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody of
California. former international
tennis champion, opened the sec
ond tournament of her comeback
campaign successfully today by adj
vancing to the second round Of the
Kent tourney.
Helen eliminated Miss 8. J. Chu-
ter of England, former Kent junior
champion, 60, 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
FERRY ANNExEs TITLE

b. Hlfs Frgss
BRUSSELS. June i0.-Fred Perry.
En7lish ace. TODAY won the singles
title IN the Belgian tennis cham
pionShipS bv de,eating in the final.
Hermann ~ ers. Austrian Davis
Cupp1r. 6-3. 81, 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
condos to Meet Winner
of TOmOrrOW's Mat Tug
Heavyweight Wrestling Champion Agrees to Take On
Victor of Edwards KrShmeyer Feature Attraction.

Londos champion of all heavyweight graphing
indianapolis
u.s. according LLOYD Carter matchmaker Of the Hercules
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
standings
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS might.
Toledo at Louisville.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati a. Pittsburgh.
Only game scheduled.