davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
Talbot Burns
Up Course in
State Tourney
Bloomington Golfer Sets
Fast Pace; Mcclure Takes
First Match.
BY DICK MILLER
Times staff Writer

RICHMOND, Ind, Aug 13.-John
Mcclure, indianapolis, the defend
ing champion, survived the first
round of match play in the thirty
fifth annual Indiana amateur golf
tournament today with 4-and-3
victory over Harold Cover, South
Bend
Ray Jones, Richmond, medalist of
yesterdays qualifying round with a
II, one under par, advanced into the
second round with a 5-and-4 victory
over Nal Edward, Purdue football
coach.
The feature of the first matches
was provided, however, by Phil Tai
bolt, Bloomington, former Indiana
University star. He was four under
par at the end of IL holes, when he
won the match, and 6.
Five Up at Turn
Talbot rounded the turn with a
five-hole lead and a medal score of
80, three under par for the difficult
first nine. He shot brides on the
first, third, fourth, fifth and seventh
and went one over on the second
and eighth.
Talbot increased his lead to six
up with par three on the tenth
and won the eleventh with birdie
three. A par five on the twelfth
won him the match. Their cards:
Par out .............. 444 5S4 543-36
Talbot out ....... 1853 424 1888
Rutherford .... 463 544 $3.50
Par IN .-......-.... $40 44S 44o-S6-'~
Talbot in ............. oSo
Rutherford ........... $50
Heavy rains during the night re-
lieved the parched condition of the
course caused by nearly two weeks
of intense heat.
Rain and Wind
Early players were hampered and
delayed, however, clearing fallen
branches, leaves and other debris
strewn over the green's by hurricane
winds which accompanied the rain.
Results of early first round
matches follow:
Ray Jones, Richmond, defeated
Nal Edward, Lafayette, 5 and 4.
Max Buell.. Indianapolis, eliminat-
ed Robert Stevens, indianapolis, 2
and /.
Phil Talbot, Bloomington, beat
Roscoe Rutherford, Connersville, 8
and 6.
Harry Allison. Bloomington, de-
feated Earl Hidlin, Bloomington, 5
and 4.
John Conner, Indianapolis, elimi-
mated w. N. Todd Jr., Richmond, 2
and l.
John Mcclure, indianapolis, beat
Harold Cover, South Bend. and 3.
w. B. McLeiSch, Evansville, elimi-
mated j. c. Lybrook, Gary, and 1.
Leon Pettigrew, Pendleton, de-
feated Sam Simpson, Indianapolis,
and 2. Pettigrew is state junior
champion.
j. E. Bixler, Lafayette, eliminated
R. L. Phillips, South Bend. and 2.
Sixty-four players with scores
ranging from II, sub par count,
hung up by Ray Jones, local star,
yesterday in the 18-hole qualifica-
ton test, to IS, count held by nine
players to claim the last places in
the championship flight were the
contenders for the title when the
man-to-man competition opened
this morning. The field was eight
strokes faster than that of last year.
Mcclure Qualities Handily
Among this field of 81 was John
Mcclure, Indianapolis. defending
champion, who came up smiling
Turn to Page Thirteen)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13

streak started. Mule Haas strained
a ligament in his wrist. George
Washington, the rookie who took
Simmons place. was pounding the
ball all over the park until he de-
veloped sore back. Rip Radcliff
developed a kidney infection which
slowed him down.
But the GROWING blow came
when zeke Bonura, hitting
first baseman. injured shoulder
and was forced to quit.
TINE series of setbacks was re-
l. f1ected Immediately in the bat
ting averages. Only Tony Piet,
who is pounding the ball at .313,
and Radcliff. who is hitting .3O3, are
in the select 500 circle. Bonura is
down to 297; Simmons is hitting
only .276 and Hayes is batting .209.
Washington'S chances to raise his
average above 300 were hurt when
he was injured. He is hitting .298.
The first team the SoX meet is
the Boston Red Sox. If Dykes can
win this series it should go far to
get his players back in a victory
mood. Losing the series. on the
other hand. probably would mean
the start of the tailspin which
countless fans have predicted for
the Chicagoans ever since their
startling squirt at the opening OF
the season.
Another factor against the Sox
during their home stand is that
they have three double headers
scheduled with the Athletics and
then must play eight games in four
days with the New York Yankees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13

agreed to wrestle here before the
outdoor season comes to a close.
Speers, a former all-America
football warrior from Georgia Tech,
won two consecutive falls from
"Rowdy" Joe Cox here last week,
while Davis "manhandled" Jack
Patterson, OH the same card.
Two classy supporting tugs also
will be offered on tonight's bill. In
the semi windup, Orville Brown.
200, the Indian deathlock" hold
mailman from wichita, will go into
action against Karl Hanson, 230.
burly grappler from Worcester,
Mass. Each husky has appeared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
Bush and His
MillerS Visit
for 4 Battles
Tribe Is in Good Spot to
Gain; Hogan Landed by
Minneapolis.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

With the western American AS
ISOLATION clubs invading the eastern
half of the circuit for the last time,
the pennant fight is expected 10
take on the kind of heat that makes
baseball what it is-king of outdoor
sports. Six of the eight clubs are
above the 500 mark at this late
point in. the season, situation that
indicates that the rate is far from
being over.
Ownie Bush's leading Mil
lers unpacked their bats in Indian
spolis today to begin a four-gams
series with Red Killefer's Indians
under the lights at Perry Stadium
tonight and it is believed this cur
rent set of games will stir up more
interest than any played so far.
Az Games in Front
Minneapolis is four and one-half
games in front of the second place
Columbus Red Birds and five games
ahead of the TribeSters. Kansas
City, St Paul and Milwaukee are
the other teams still Boosting of
flag chance.
Action here tonight will start at
BIS. The indians took two out OF
three from the So-called Mailing
Millers at Minneapolis recently and
the Hoosiers now have a feeling
that they are going to give the
BuShmen plenty of trouble this
week. 1t will be the final battles
between the rivals this year.
Shanty Hogan, heavyweight
catcher released recently by the
Boston Braves, was obtained by the
Millers today to take the place OF
the injured Pinkie Hargrave. 1t
was thought at one time that In
dianapolis would land Shanty.
Boys Free in BIeachers
The Tribesmen are in a bad fix
back of the plate, owing to the in
jury of Johnny Riddle, who was
knocked out of action before Har-
grave. Hogan may create a lot Of
damage to pitchers in the A. A. be-
fore they locate his weak points.
Boys Is and under will be adj
mitted free to the bleachers tonight
when the Redskins and A. A. pace
settlers hook up in the series opener.
The BuShmen will be here through
Friday and will be followed by st.
Paul, Kansas CITY and Milwaukee.
Tribe Wires Unanswered
The Indians are a little bitter over
losing out on Catcher Hogan. Man.
ager Killefer says that he made
frantic efforts to get in touch with
the backstop by wire, but messages
TO Shanty's home we're unanswered.
The big fellow tried to catch on with
Brooklyn, according to reports from
New York, and failing there, &C
cepted the Minneapolis terms. Evil
IDENTIFY the Millers knew the where
abouts of Hogan all of the time.
Anyway they beat Indianapolis on
the draw.
Hogan is built just right for the
Minneapolis home-run park and will
be a valuable emergency asset to
the Millers if Manager Bush finds
way to keep him in shape.
In the meantime the HooSiers are
trying to locate another experienced
receiver to share the burden with
Joe Sprinz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13

den slump? In
juries and too
much pressing.
AS soon as the
S o x discovered
they were a Seri-
GUS pennant con-
Sideration t he y
tried too hard.
The hitting fell
off and the
pitching Slumped,
but injuries were
W h a t really
wrecked the club.
q = =
A L SIMMONS
N and Mana
ger Jimmy Dykes
were on the bench
v / t h injuries
when the losing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
SANDL0T HURLER HURT
SERIOUSLY IN MISHAP

BIZ United Press
ROCHESTER, Ind, Aug. 49,
George Smith, 80, semi-pro baseball
pitcher, was in serious condition
here today from a brain conclusion
suffered when he collided with
another player during a game at FL
wood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13

mere but once this season and both
gained victories.
In the other match, Am RaScher,
218. Hoosier mat ace. will go against
the clever Jim Coffield, els, Kansas
City at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
Finds Germans Upset by
Z. S. Olynlpics Agitation
Games Director Reveals Huge Reich Preparations on
Return From Berlin Investigation.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

13Ater frsthand study of Gmanys prepa-
Ompcs Bill Henry Los Angeles sports editor and
recommended
America participate in the Berlin games
Europe political religious
believe
Ompcs IN other can't understand why
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
Skidding White SOx Are
Just Travelling Hospital
Everybody Is AIing and Batting Marks Show 1t;
Dreaded Lower Division YaWnS.
BY WINTHROP LYMAN
United Press staff Correspondent

ICAGO Aug 13-Demoraized badly crippled the Chicago
~ today home stand which
division
toward the cellar.
they than five of first their
pitching just about good the league and they fight
h1stlng hitting like
percentage point
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
HeinIein Carries Off
Gem City Diadem
By United Press

By United Press
DAYTON, o., Aug. 13.-Bill Helm
lein, indianapolis, won the third
annual Gem City open at the
Northmoor Country Club here yes
terday with 36-hole aggregate Of
Isl. Otto Hackbarth, Cincinnati,
was second with 154 and Art Smith,
Covington, KY. third with 155.
Heinlein is the state open cham
pion of Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
STEELE DOWNS ROCHE

3 2 z HtItu IFtSs
DALLAS. Tex, Aug. 13.-Ray
Steele, Glendale, Cal, spilled 'Darb''
Roche, pennsylvania, and Leo Dan
lei Boone" Savage, Kentucky, tri-
umphed over Chief Chewichki. Ok
lahoma. in wrestling matches here
last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
LEAGUE-LEADERS PITCH CAMP AT STADIUM
Three AU-HeaUy Bouts
at Sports Arena Tonight
Davis and SpeerS Top Hercules A. c. Graphing Program;
RaScher to Collide With Coied.

of the Boy Davis 239
will gorilla" tonghts alheavy
wrestling of Sports
N. Pennsvania-st anticipating wild
ONIabonev champion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
ROSENBLOOM BOWS AGAIN

BY United Press
OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. 13-Hank
HankinSon, former Akron, Ohio,
heavyweight, scored his second VIC
tory within a month over Make
one-time light heavy
weight champion, in l0-round bat
e here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13

Boston Red Sox and two and one
half games ahead of birthplace
Cleveland.
The White Sox have lost II of
their last IL games.
What's the reason for the sud-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 13.-Al Kar-
aSick, Russia. pinned Les Wolf
Sherman. Tex. in headline wres-
ting encounter here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
standings
Games Today

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS (night).
81. Paul al Louisville.
kansas City al Columbus.
Milwaukee at Toledo
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
washington at Detroit.
s~T York st Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled
Results Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati .......... 900 $50 00i-4 0
Pittsburgh .-. $40 600 2Ix- II l
Hollingsworth, Nelson. Brennan. Frey
and Erickson, Lucas. Burkhofer and Pad
den
Only one game scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
No games scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RUSSIAN PINS WOLF

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
No games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
Results Yesterday

NATIONAL LEAGUE
games scheduled.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-08-23

smiled thinly. IBID anything Mr..
Keith say suggest he was really in
terested in what his wife was doing
there? For instance, did he men
ton her or the Rowlands?"
Mr.. MacQuire's jaw frightened
"Yes, he mentioned Allen Rowland;
but so casually l could hardly sur-
mise he had an Interior motive. He
said he had obaerved some one
slightly familiar enter the office
just ahead of him, who he though,
was Rowland whom he had once
met"
"And how did you reply to that?'
RANKIN asked.
"Well, l let him understand that
while I, personally, had no dealing
with him, Mr. Dawson was delber-
ating his case. Just what way, ]
didn't go into.
"But MI. Keith at least learned
it was a divorce case that brought
him there:?"
The lawyer flushed uncomfor
tably. "He seemed familiar with
his domestic troubles without my
telling him; in fact, if his object
was to pump me, he was very eau
tious. We dropped the subject and
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-08-23

ELEVENTH INSTALMENT
Rankin was in the captains Of
flee when jerks returned, pride il
Eliminating his features, Behino
him came a young, thin, curly
haired chap in the uniform of a
cab driver.
Back already, Jenks?" he COM
mented. "It isn't three hours since
you left to check Mr.. Keith.
Washington trip; you couldn',
have got very far with it."
"Far enough to prove he neve,
boarded that twelve-twenty-fivt
train," jerks responded cheerfully
almost the first person l ques,
toned was this fellow, Jim Blake
He has a yellow cab at the Yves,
Philly station stand"
His story" tnks continued
els that Mr.. Keith no sooner qui,
his own machine in the station yarc
than he hired Blake's cab to follow
it."
The detective turned to the taxi
man. els that SO, Blake? How
can you be certain the man was thi.
Mr.. Keith?"
81 don't know his name," Blake
replied, gaining assurance, but il
he wasn't the same guy this bloke''
been askin' about, then he's got :
double. He comes in a maroon
colored Packard limousine, driver
by a shoffer. 1t amt hard to re.
member him; l haven't had such
fare and run up such a big bill in
half a year of sleepless Sundays"
Fl see," Rankin nodded. 'Ir
your own way, Blake, tell me ex.
actly what happened. At wha'
time did he arrive"
"About twelve-fifteen, yesterday
afternoon; and the car turned init
the station driveway, right besid
the cabstand. That's why I coule
hear everythin' he said. The shoffe
wanted to carry in his bag but h
told i'm never mind and to go on
and handed it to one of the porters
He ordered the dinge to check i
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-08-23

tone casual. "He was a regular
client of yours?"
"On the contrary, Mr.. Rankin,
never met him before in my life
As is my habit when stranger;
consult me, l inquired how he hap.
pened to seek me out. He statee
that he had learned of the firm
special repute in handling divorce
matters"
"And it was about a divorce,
suppose, that he sought your ad.
vice?" asked Rankin.
Where the lawyer had spoken
willingly before, he now hestitated
THAT is somewhat difficult te
answer" he returned cautiously
"You realize l am bound to trea,
a clients affairs as strictly conf
Dental"
eyes, under ordinary circum-
Stances" Rankin agreed, but where
a heinous crime is concerned, there
are exceptions. Have you noticed
the pictures of Mrs. Keith's hus-
band in the ~papers?"
Mr. Mac uire's perturbation
increased. II -. not very closely,
Pm afraid. Besides, I had all my
information of the tragedy first
hand from Mr.. Dawson"
"Tbat would explain why you
didn't mark the resemblance be-
tween your caller and Mortimer
Keith" said Rankin.
Mr.. Mace uire's uneasiness turned
astonishment. MORTIMER
.eith?" he exclaimed. But that's
incredible! He explained he wanted
to obtain a release from paying
"a rather weak excuse" Rankin
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-08-23

call, the name the telephone opera
tor said Keith had given.
As it was now almost seven
o'clock, the detective could nc
longer reach MIR. Mac Quire at the
Wolff Building. He obtained the
lawyers home address from a direc-
tory.
In answer to his ring, a maid
opened the door. She escorted him
through the sun porch into a larger
living room.
The second member of the firm,
whom he had not yet met, descend
ed from above. Tall and ungainly,
Julian MacQ uire suggested a scho-
lar rather than a practical business
man. After introductions were
completed, the detectives prelim-
mary questions disclosed that he
had no special knowledge abou,
either Mrs. Rowland's divorce OF
the murder ITSELF.
Presently Rankin turned to the
more pressing subject.
II understand, MI. ACQUIRE
he said, that you had a caller yes
terday afternoon named JAIME.
Tarleton?"
The lawyer displayed surprise bu,
nodded. "That's correct" he said
"You were acquainted with him,
Of course?" The detective kept hi.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-08-23
Hens Need Good
Care In Summer

The productivity Of laying hens
in fall and winter depends a great
deal upon the care and management
given the poultry flock during the
latter part of the summer.
Good egg prices are expected for
the rest of the year, says c.. J,
Maupin, extension poultryman at
State College, and it will pay the
flock owners to bring their hen.
into lay under favoable conditions
He recommends that the birds be
given good feeding, a clean range.
plenty of clean fresh water, and a
clean comfortable house or shelter.
By keeping the birds healthy and
getting them to put on as much fat
and. body weight as they can, they
can be brought into lay with a re-
serve of flesh and energy to meet
the demands of the laying season.
Sexual maturity should be de-
layed in order to give the birds
a chance to put on weight before
starting to lay. Do not give early
Matched pleets a feed high in pro-
tein. Avoid mouldy or chaffy
feeds, or such material as COLI
ground with the eobs.
If the birds fail to grow we'll
examine them for internal and ex-
ternal parasites, Maupin says. II
mites or lice are found, clean the
roosting quarters and treat the
birds at once. For round worms
or tapeworms, give the pullets a re-
liable worm treatment.
Find a good feed and stick to it,
Maupin recommends, unless there is
a good reason for changing. Poul-
trymen often lose money by switch
ing from one brand to another.
Remove the old birds from the
winter quarters. Scrub the floor
and the fixtures and expose every.
thing possible to the sun; then lie,
the house stand vacant until well
dried. Use disinfctants literally.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-08-23

left together"
THAT was at ~two-fifty, wasn't
it, Mr.. MacQ uire:?" the detective
inquired.
ITO the instant. l was due at
my club at three-ffteen, and was
SO worried about being late for my
game that toward the last l con-
stant1y watched the clock"
At which time, Rankin reflected,
the cabman Blake, had already
stopped waiting for Mr.. Keith and
driven away.
And what became Of your Wis
itor?"
Mr.. Mac uire replied slowly, I'M
conscious that on his answer rested
the accuracy of Rankin's deduction.
"At the lobby we said good-by
and parted at the entranc of the
building. I had to catch a train"
"Have you any idea in which d.
rection Mr.. Keith VENT" the de-
tective asked.
81 couldn't tell you that" Mr..
MacQ uire replied. LAS l left, he
started back into the lobby, to buy
some cigars at the stand, and that
was the last l saw of him."
Rankin rose with a smile of salts
faction and reached for his hat.
Rankin determined to interiew
the ex-secretary that very night.
She lived in Logan on York Road,
in a private dwelling with a brown
stone front that had been remodeled
into an apartment house.
Jill Edmond, though surprised
at his visit, did not appear especial
ly disturbed. She had a three-room
apartment. Taking Rankin's hat:
the girl indicated a chair.
"I must apologize for intruding
at this time of night. Only l need
a bit of information you can supply
immediately"
"Of course, if l can," Miss Ed
mond returned curiously. What do
you want tt know"
"It's about the evening you went
with Mr.. Rowland to Sunset Inn.
You told me before you had no
idea why Mortimer Keith turned
up, right after Mrs. Rowland inter
rupted you. I've come to let you re-
consider that statement"
The secretary stiffened, on
guard. add to it," she repeated,
affecting perplexity. "No, it's still
a puzzle to me what brought him
there or where he came FROM"
Rankin's features set in a stern
frown.
"You don't believe that yourself
and you are hiding the truth"
Harshness crept into his tone. "In
fact, Miss Edmond, you kept to
yourself a great deal I should have
learned. For instance, that you re-
ceived four thousand dollars to act
as Allen Rowland's sweetheart
and correspondent in the divorced"
He saw that the shot thrust
home, as she caught her breath,
her eyes full of CONSERVATION.
CONTINUED NET WEEK