davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-05
FRANK HITCHCOCK
IS DEAD IN ARIZONA
Former Postmaster Gen.
eraI Victim of Pneumonia
in Sanat0rium.

By the Associated Press.
TUCSON, Ariz., August S. Gen.
Frank Harris Hitchcock, former Post
master General and publisher of the
Tucson Daily Citizen, died at $50
am. today in the Desert Sanatorium
Of pneumonia.
The former chairman Of the Re
publican National Committee and
Postmaster General during the ad-
nlinistration of President Taft had
been in failing health several months.
Condition Serious Month Ago.
His condition became serious a
month ago, when he gave in to his
physician and agreed to go to bed
while recuperating from torn muscles
in his right side.
1t was only a few days, however,
until he insisted that he return to his
newspaper office. A general break
down followed two weeks ago which
resulted in his death.
In a long period Of public service,
Mr.. Hitchcock performed his out
standing work as Postmaster General
in the cabinet of President Taft.
His efficient conduct Of the Post
Office Department resulted in the
unusual situation Of having surplus
at the end Of the fiscal year in 1911.
Also he established the postal savings
banks and the parcel post.
AvocatiOn Horseback Riding.
For avocation he took long horse
back rides through the southwest. His
hobby was ornithology and he was
an active member of several scientific
bodies.
Among the early enthusiasts Of
aviation, Mr.. Hitchcock was quick to
commercial proposition and espe-
cially in connection with the mail
service.
Previous to his appointment as a
member of the Taft cabinet Mr.. Hitch
cock served four years as First Assist
ant Postmaster General in the Roose-
velt administration and before that
had held chief clerkships in the De-
partment Of Agriculture and in the
Department of Commerce and Labor
when those governmental activities
were under one cabinet official.
G. o. P. Party Official.
In his various positions Mr.. Hitch
cock displayed versatile ability. of
which the Republican party took ad-
vantage in many ways. He was as
sistant secretary of the Republican
National Committee from 1904 to 1903
and in the latter year was selected by
William Howard Taft to manage his
pre- convention campaign for the Re-
publican presidential nomination. That
having been accomplished, Mr.. Hitch
cock became chairman of the Repub-
lican National Committee, in which
capacity he directed Mr.. Taft's sue
cessful campaign for the presidency.
He resigned the Craftsmanship OF
the National Committee upon assum.
ing his duties as Postmaster General
IN 1909. He also directed the work in
| behalf Of Charles Evans Hughes fol
the Republican nomination for Presi-
dent in 1916
Mr.. Hitchcock was born at Amherst
Ohio, October S. 1869. the son of Henry
Chapman Hitchcock and Mary Laur-
cite Harris Hitchcock. He received hi;
early education in the schools of Bos-
ton and then went to Harvard Uni
versity, where he was graduated in
1891.
Pursuing his law course at Colum-
bian, now George Washington Uni
versity. Mr.. Hitchcock received his
bachelors degree in 1894 and his mas
ters degree a year later.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
DUKES SON UNDER BAIL
Lord Edward Montagu Accused
in Check Case.

LONDON, August [P).-Lord Ed
ward Montagu, second son of the Duke
of Manchester, was remanded today
under bail until August 13 on four
charges.
He was charged with theft, forgery,
Uttering and receiving of a banker S
check for II pounds pence, the prop
erty Of Mrs. Violet Vanderelst, wealthy
widow who has led demonstrations
against capital punishment.
Lord Montagu's attorney, agreeing
to the remand, said his client had a
perfectly good answer" to the charges.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
PROBE OF ELECTIONS
IN NEW YORK SOUGHT
Honest Ballot Association Asks
Vice Prosecutor to Inquire
Into Gang Activities.

AAtO 3dAS xAStANAIACos
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 5.-An investi-
cation of the political and gangster"
control of election machinery was
urged today by the Honest Ballot As
sociation in an open lettel to Thomas
e. Dewey, prosecutor Cf the vice and
racket inquiry now under way.
Monroe Percy Bloch, directing coun-
sci of the association, in his recon-
mendation to Dewey, said "every rack
eteer, as you well know. has to pay
a price for any protection that he may
receive and one Of the first considera-
tions has been the delivery of thou
sands of illegal votes by means of
what are commonly known as hoaters
and repeaters.
LAS United States attorney for the
southern district of New York, you
had a first-hand picture of this situ-
alton. AS we approach the i'm
pending primary wars this September,
and the election following in Novem-
ber, the time is very opportune for
this kind of an investigation"
Evening star., 1935-08-05
HUNDREDS KILLED
IN CHINESE TYPHOON
Violent Disturbance Strikes
Southern Coast With Heavy
Property Damages.

By the Associated Press.
Annoy, China, August 5.-Several
hundred persons were killed or
drowned today when the most violent
typhoon in many years struck the
South China coast.
Virtually the entire part of Southern
Fukien Province suffered heavy life
and property losses The center of the
disturbance was at Chuanchow, 400
miles north of Annoy.
AS the storm roared inland streams
were flooded and numerous villages
were completely submerged.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
5000 RUN IN MISSISSIPPI.
$4,000 Democrats Fill $500 Offices
Tomorrow.

JACKSON, Miss, August S (P)-
Mississippi's Democrats, $50, 900 strong.
will choose tomorrow among about
5000 candidates seeking some $500
public offices, including the governor
ship.
Candidates for minor county offices
make up the vast majority of those
to be nominated or advanced into a
second primary run-off August 81.
The paramount interest was in the
selection of a Governor The Demo-
cratic voters have five men from
whom to choose their next chief exec
utive.
Informed circles predicted that
none of the candidates would receive
a clear majority In the first primary
balloting.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
TEST FOR NEW DEAL.
Rhode Island Holds Special Con
gressiOnal Election.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., August 5 (P
The popularity of the New Deal and
the strength of the Democratic party
in Rhode Island will be tested In to-
morrow's special congressional cleo
ton.
A United States Representative will
be chosen in the first district to sue
ceed Francis B. Condor, Democrat,
recently appointed to the State Su-
preme Court.
General Treasurer Antonio Prince,
Evening star., 1935-08-05
U. S. BUYERS PROTEST
SHIPMENTS ON BREMEN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, August 5.-Oficials of Pals,
a leading dressmaker's syndicate, said
yesterday number of American buy
ers had objected through commits
sionaires to the shipment of gowns
on the North German Lloyd liner
Bremen because of the Nazis anti
Semitic program.
The names of the buyers were not
given.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
Retired Manufacturer Dies.

ELMIRA, N. Y. August S OPAL
exander P. Morrow, 10, retired head
Of the WHY'S Morrow Manufacturing
Co. of Elmira, a subsidiary of the
WHY'S Overland Co. Of Toledo, Ohio,
died yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-08-05

which were considered offensive to
Premier MuSsolini
Recently Iranian Minister Djelal
protested against certain articles in
the press which he considered often
sive to his sovereign.
All these protests had the same fate.
The Secretary or the Undersecretary
of State listened to the complaints Of
the various diplomats with a grieved
air and called their attention to the
fact IT, State --partment had no
means Of controlling the press in this
country.
Humorous offlci :, like former
Undersecretary of State Castle, used
to say that If the department had any
means of stopping press attacks and
criticisms 1t would start by defending
its own personnel, including the Sec
retary and Undersecretary Of State.
MAcAzTNr pApDFn EpnM UApAN
Evening star., 1935-08-05
MAN REJECTS BODY
AS NOT THAT OF SON
Mistaken Identification Claimed
by Indiana, Pa, Resident on
Arrival of Remains.


BY the Associated Press.
INDIANA, Pa. August 5.-The
body of man killed in Toledo, Ohio,
last Wednesday and identified as
Clayton E. Palmer of Indiana, was
refused by members of Palmer's fam
lily after it arrived here for burial.
James D. Palmer, father of Clayton,
said the body was not that Of his son.
He pointed to several points, the color
of TIE hair, the absence Of scar on
the head, and said it was case Of
mixed identity.
His son has been missing for some
time and was last heard from at q
transient camp in Warren, Pa.
Local officers said they understood
a woman tried to claim the body in
Toledo last week as that of her hus-
band, but that the police insisted 1t
was that of Palmer.
Evening star., 1935-08-05


by coppro o. is lkey historical situations" akoa hon
Evening star., 1935-08-05
Cartoon

Continued From First Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
By Joe Williams
Fight Build-Up Was Colossal
Draws Public to Challenger
$4,000 COncede Jim Chance

NEW YORK. June 13.-Some time tonight shall know
whether James J. Braddock is cardboard glover
spawned by bayhoo tactics sensational come
hacker deserving Of nationwide esteem
This rugged Irshman from Jersey who lost least 20
fights many 10 ordinary opponents before he let the
year ago to take day aborers job-and later to
the Roosevelt Max Baer for the heavyweight
championship of the world in the Long Island bowl
when generally ridiculed Even
champion presented what seemed 70 be soft touch wanted
On monetary interests inferior foemsn In
o a d5 9 m T BTsddoos' wna 66ess has he
-..h p.ers. rhstS what everybody said But it was
2 as ,,sdso6 SQUARE Garden could make
=, ~ orrrac- An opponent named By certain date
er Camera LOUIS available In the end 1t nad 70
b B-aadoek-
IT point The 0ayhoo began Or you care or me
more d.gnhed promotion Two very able steamer
sgRs5 70 ne srned fo Braddock the underdos
s1s MeT ' 4hcr combined rob public
a ga f aeT elaborated making an
ce showing Eddie Sims IN Cleveland IN the la 9
sa' 5nse B Bser had been Ndenke had
made im a permanent cripple
n, m Of further reducing his publicity ends Mr. Menke
ID arranged ior Bae 70 wound himself spsc1f do broadcast
consisted of nothing faint powder burns Baer went 70
ms was not exactly the part Of Mr. Menke
ba.e A Sc amen ~ one vas looking on shakey
g Derp @ 49,, t een 81 had the desired result; focused
+ero in the meeting with one misfortune ai'ei
another.
4 Nd IN the nesnime pumping fuiouy at the
L y
DESTINY For every Jersey suffered IN the past Mr. Al
niso convincing that on reaog me p
had experienced sch oI
ucs - -
disclosure that the young man Iao
been had lost his Job as onssn
relief ms VIE ana
Abertanu really put MS Sou lo
Of misery
scofed at the OF
dock being mentioned breath with the champion began
4 all stopped
talking be 100 TO against him. lny go
might rated at
began saving What's but right hand anyway?
TO championship has been subjected to more
~ terrific bud-up That has been effective build
I'm hov bv the fact crossing S250OO0-When
IN e face II things every take $4,000 will
be 81 81 stealing IT,
And wouldn't be staggering sensation this bayhooed bruser
Champonhp of world?
ot who concede him something than
promoters bowl for
crow Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

Cops Have Something Up
Sleeve Except Cigars in
Scheme to Spank Times

Members of the Traffic police
baseball club are doing less shout
ing than The Indianapolis Times
team players, but it is said the cops
have something up their sleeve ex-
cept cigars and are scheming to put
Manager Chip Murphys Times
shouters in full retreat when the
rival mines battle at Riverside, Sun
day morning at $50.
The game will be played on dia-
mond No. instead of No /, as
originally announced. No. 2 is near
30th-St south of No. l.
The Bluecoats declare Pilot Muir
ply of The Times outfit failed to
show much when he used to manage
the New Augusta Bears and when
he formerly played sandlot ball up
around louisville. One copper re-
marked: "Yeh, he may know about
a rOundhouSe curve, but that's all.
He never saw a fadeaway or a screw
ball. Well straighten out every
thing his pitchers throw up there
Sunday.
"MuEphy speaks of putting in his
subs first and his regulars last He
must think we're playing football
and that he's Knute Rockne. I
predict The Times team Will bust up
or get new manager after Sun
day"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Edwards Tunes Up
for LOndOs Clash
Texan Remains in City for
Title Mat Go.

Billy Edwards of Dallas, Tex, the
"chiropractic' grappler who has cs-
tablished a national reputation be-
cause of his Furnishing hold, Will
train here this week in preparation
for his title bout with Jim Iondos
next Tuesday night at Sports Arena.
Londos and Edwards will battle it
out in the top attraction on the all
heavyweight wrestling card Of the
Hercules A. G.
Edwards figures he has at least an
even chance to upset the champion
and he plans to be in top condition
for the tug. He has cancelled two
matches in the South in order to
devote all of his time in preparing
for Londos.
Roland Kirshmeyer the rangy
Oklahoma grappler, who had hung
up a long list of local victories, was
a victim of Edwards head buster
earlier in the week at Sports Arena.
Two other heavyweight matches
will be on Tuesdays program.
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter hopes to
place Otto Kuss, the popular Indi-
ana University student, in one of
the bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
SOFTBALL GOSSIP

Schedule of games to be played in the
knights of Columbus Softball League Sun
Holy Cross VS.. St. Joan of Arc at Cole
man.
St John vs.. Little Flower al Brookside
St. Francis De Sales vs.. Sacred Heart at
Christian
St. Anthony VS. St Catherine at Willard
St. Patrick vs.. St. Phillip at GARFIELD.
St. Joseph VS.. Cathedral at Riverside.
Our Lady of Lourdes vs.. Holy Angeles at
Spades.
Kingan C. T. club desires game for Sat
uroay morning. Dean Brothers. Fathers
Club and Superior Sheet Metal notice Call
Cherry 52l8-W after and ask for Earl.
lockwood A. c. downed Elite A. c.,
TO l. in an Em-Roe Wednesday Softball
League battle. Frantz. Morrison and STAN
lev starred for the winners. To-Day at
80. Rockwoods will test Service Products
at Rillard Park. Tomorrow evening Rock
woods will oppose St. Joan of Arc at Will
lard Park at 5 80. For games, call Drexel
56ll-W after 7 p m. Eli Lilly and Dean
Brothers team notice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Public Links Meet
Schedule Arranged
Qualifying Rounds to Begin
Here Next Month.

Schedule of play for the four
teen annual public links championp-
ship tournament of the United
States Golf Association here July
29-Aug. was announced today by
John Niblack, president of the local
organization.
Qualifying competition is slated
July % and 30, with 10 holes each
Gay. The 81 low scoring qualihers
will enter match play July 81.
-Four rounds of elimination play
are scheduled before the 36-hole
seni-finals Aug. 2. The final So
hole championship match is slated
Aug. 3.
Dave Mitchell, Indianapolis, is de-
Tending champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

Independent. Amateur, League
and Semi-Pro News and NoIes.

Indianapolis Reserves trounced Hendrix
Brothers nine at Bloomington 10 to l.
REYNOLDS allowed Bloomington only three
SUNDAY. Strong state clubs write to A.
Monroe. 2o0i Rooseelt-av. or phone
Cherry SAIL.
swayzee independents defeated the
Union Township CLUB by score OF 10
Marion White sox at sway2se SUNDAY.
T Rff' to 'S GAZE zirkis' sRsy7ee Ind
Monte carlos viii Journey to Fo5tyills
SUNDAY. Small will be on the mound
95 as s GsF2 ah' so S RFafhSs
At II fssoT II to o. CUBS have yqy and
open. Negro clubs notice Address Box
i2l. jamestown. or phone No J.
Glenn's Valley will Journey to Hone
for the Valley. For games. write to r. r.
s0T Is. Greenwood Ind or call Dre&ei
J. H. TAYLOR Transfers have July dates
chants and MooTesville. notice. Write to
II. E. wheel. ITO S. Easiest. indianapolis.
transfer PLAYERS will leave from f N t the
StileSville.
Southern A. C.S have diamond Tor
SUNDAY and desire a game with last
team Call Drexel 1895 after $50 D. m,
and ask for Henry.
Mooresville Merchants lost TO the uni
veryitv Heights nine by an 70 l decl-
SION Indiana polls Sterling GreyS will
plav al Mooresville Sunday Merchants
have June q and 80 open. Write TO Free
lin Spoon. Mooresville.
Kroger A. C.s will invade Traders Point
Sunday. Traders Point Maroons have
June 80 open. Write TO Harry Snyder, r.
r. l. New Augusta.
A protest by the Roy Steele team that
the Maccahees used an ineligible player in
a Circle City League game has been up
held.
Row Steele Red Sox will clash with Re-
public Creosoting a Riverside No. Satur-
dav and will convene at 52nd-st and
College-av Sunday at noon for their trip
10 Kokomo. For games, write TO Bob
Elton. 1913 z. 46th-st, Indiana polls.
Fortville Merchants wish to book a
game for Sunday Address Lawrence Wler,
Fortville. phone 1858.
Maccabees will travel to townsville Sun
dav Macabees have June % and 80 and
July dates open. Msccabees are undefeat-
ed playing Sunday ball. and nave turned
in ten straight victories. Fast state
teams wanting games write to o. l.. Macy
1879 n. Tibbs-av. Indiana polls. Stiles
vile. jamestown and Lebanon. notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
College Champ
Upset Victim
in Net Event
Ralph Bradford Eliminated
by Dan Morgan,
Ga, 6-3.

Quarter finals of the state tennis
tournament at Hawthorn Tennis
Club were under way today with
Ralph Bradford, state intercollegiate
champion, on the sidelines as the
result Of his defeat yesterday at the
hands of Dan Morgan, another city
star
Morgan defeated Bradford in
straight sets, GA, 6-3 The former
played a steady game, while the
Butler University star had trouble
with his service as we'll as his re-
turn shots.
Defeat of Bradford leaves Morgan
Tommy Wilson and Ralph Burns, all
of this city, as favorites to reach the
semi finals.
Ralph Ertel, former Purdue play
er, met unexpected defeat yesterday
at the hands of Harley Anderson,
Elwood, 6-3, 6-3, and Charles Cook
from Houston, Tex, eliminated
Wayne Burns of this city, 6-3, 20
60. Other results yesterday:
Ralph Burns defeated Capehart,
81, 60; Neidhamer won by default
from Woodward, and j. Wilson de-
feated Hunt, 6-3, 81, after winning
by default from Morrison.
In junior singles, quarter-fna
round Makcla defeated Fertig, 6-3
60, and Eldridge, As, 6-3, 6-1; Won
Burg defeated Teegarden, 81, As,
GA, and La Toilette defeated Her
ron, GO, 6-1, after Heron had elm
mated johnson, SO, 81.
Play in the mems doubles was to
get under way today, with action
also scheduled il singles. Today's
schedule:
Mems Singles-2 p. m, T. Wilson
VS.. Neidhamer and j. Wilson VS..
Cook: p. M, r. Burns VS.. Ander-
son; 4:30 p. m, Holloway VS.. Nor
gan.
Juniors Singles p. M, Makela
VS.. Shade.
Mems Doubtless p. M, Capehart
and Brown VS.. Crabb and Males; 5
p. m, Bradford and Hunt VS.. Scott
and Lathrop, Buschmann and Bas-
tia VS.. McAndy and Kirk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Hagen FavOredin
Western Open Play
Sarazen Not to Compete at
South Bend.

BH HUcd Press
SOUTH BEND. Ind June 10
For the first time this year, Walter
Hagen will be favored to win a
major golf tournament when he tees
off tomorrow in the Western Open.
The tournament will be for 70
holes on the Chain O. Lakes course
of the South Bend Country Club.
Eighteen holes each day will be
played tomorrow and Saturday with
SO Sunday.
One of the reasons why Hagen is
listed as a favorite is that Gene Sar-
azen will not compete Sarazen has
gone into all the recent meets as the
No. l choice.
Another is that the Western Open
generally has found the Detroit vet
eran at his best. He has won the
tournament five times, the last &C.
casion being in 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13


The Redskins were out in front
8 to 4 going into the seventh stanza
when the Hens cut loose as the
Tribesters weakened and six visitors
crossed the plate, making the count
10 to in favor of Fred Haney's
flock.
1t looked gloomy for the Kille-
ferites, but they repeated their
comeback drive Of the night before
and in the home half of the sew
enth Mickey Heath Walloped the
sphere to the flag pole in center
field for a home run, scoring Bluege
ahead. This blow tied the count at
10 and 10 and practically sent the
fans into panic.
In the tenth Heath led off with
a double Cooney sacrificed and
both Stoneham and Stephenson
were given intentional passes, fill
ing the sacks. Riddle fouled to Gar
bark at first base for the second
out and then Bedore delivered his
timely game winning punch.
Freds blast would have been good
for two or three bases, but under the
rules counted as a single as Heath
trotted in from third to end the
game.
The third tilt Of the Toledo series
will be played tonight at 8:15 and
the Hens will close their stay here
tomorrow night. The Louisville
Colonies will move in Saturday for
four games, one Saturday afternoon
two in a double-header Sunday aft
ernoon and the final on Monday
night.
1t was a parade of pitchers last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
PEDIGO, HILL SECURED
FOR RETURN STRUGGLE

Blacksmith Pedigo, popular little
Kentuckian, will meet Henry Hill in
a return match in the main event of
the wrestling show at Tomlinson
Hall Monday night. Pedigo defeated
Hill last week by the disqualification
route and the Tulsa. ace asked for a
return match. Pedigo, not satisfied
with his win last week, agreed. Two
other matches will be secured to
complete the card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
YALE HARVARD WIN

NEW YORK, June 13.-Yale de-
feated West Point, 10 to 9. and Har-
ward whipped Pennsylvania. Is to 5,
in intercollegiate polo tournament
games yesterday to reach the final
round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Kodak, RAIMEY MIX

bW NVfN fTtNS
CHICAGO. June ia chance to
meet Tony Canzoneri is expected to
be the reward for the winner of to-
nights lightweight bout between Leo
Kodak of Chicago and Wesley
Raimey of Grand Rapids, Mich.
They will fight II rounds as the
main attraction of an outdoor card
at Mills Stadium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
INDIANAPOLIS

IUTdIo -----.- n II - 80 IA &
-Batted for Wright IN the seventh.
Toledo .-............. 200 OIL 500 do
Indianapolis ......-..... 200 05l 200 iii
Runs -atted Infancy. Susce. Stephen
son, 2 Riddle 3. Morgan. Bedore B r
walsh walsh, Parker 3, Calyey Garback, a.
Walsh, Heath 2 TWo-base hits-Hanev
Stonenam, Parker, Cotelle Three-base
hit-Bedore. Home run-Heath. Stolen
6ases-Heath Susce, Sprinz Sacrifices-
MORAN Coonev. Double plays-Bedore to
Bluege 10 Hcatn, 2. Left on bases-Indi-
anspoo!Is. u; Toledo, 8. Base on balls
OF Elliott, Weafer 4 Bowler. /: A
WaISh. ;; R. Walsh, g. Struck out-By
Weafer; 2; A. Walsh. 2. Hits-Of Elliot
IN ID innings; off Wright. 2 in 80 in
nIlng OF Logan. in 3 innings: of r.
Walsh, ) in innings: of Weafer in
innings ana three batters in the fifth in
ming; of Bowler. 3 in 10 innings. OF 4
"aISh, IN ID innings. Winning pitcher
LOGAN Losing pltcher-A. Walsh I'm
plfeS-SWanson and Blue. Time 253
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
SCORES HOLE IN ONE

Henry Walz yesterday joined the
select group of local aces golfers
who have scored a hole-in-one.
Walz drove the ball straight into the
cup on the 125-yard fifth hole at
Pleasant Run course. He was play
ing the course with Louis Cochran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUr
CUP METERS IN LONDON

81 7 ines Special
LONDON. June 13.-Wilmer Alli-
son. John Van Ryn, Don Bulge,
Gere Mako and Sidney Wood,
American Davis cup competitors, ar
rived yesterday and will begin
warm-ups in the Queens Club tour
ley next week.