davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Mems Oxfords, s5.e5
Were $3.50 and $40

65 Pairs Black and Brown
Scotch Grain and Calfskin OK
fordS. Medium and wide toe
designs in wins. STRAIGHT and
plain tips. Not all sizes in
each style. sizes in the COM
hined lot:
A S. So. o. aIa. 10'2. IL.
q to 1Oia.
c : to II.
d 6lp. Z. s. sI.. 2. 10.
1ois II.
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLoos
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Boys Sweaters, sI.e5
We're S.
We're So

ST Boys Sllp-over sweaters
81 Bows Cotton. Fleece lined
Athletic Sweat Shirts Some
have Talon fastener at the
neck. Good color assortment
in sizes TO Ia. Special. $50
e. pairs Boys and Youths
Half Hose. Sizes Sis to II.
Special .,...... S5c patr
- BOYS Berets. Were 7hc.
N"N ''''
THE BOYS STORE. FOURTH FLoo
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Junior Misses Shoes, sos
We're 81 TO IS

lmps and Oxfords in as
zes AAA 4, AZ, S; AA 3l2.
Z, ~, 8; c 3H, 5h and 8.
30 Pairs Of Mules and slippers.
fur trimmed. Sizes 81 to z.
Were 50 and $3.50. Now.
p Bays' Brswn and Blue Leather
slippers. In sizes 3h, Z 4i2.
5ls and 9. Were 81 .g5.
NOW minimum. .hi'%S
Evening star., 1935-05-02

~ Breakfast Plates. Were aOc.
no" uVe
2 Tea Plates. Were soc.
Now ...... Soc
q Square Plates. finch size.
Were $1.05. Now. . s5c
Z Square Plates, 6-inch size.
Were 90c. Now w,....... 6Oc
n Oatmeal. Were roc. Now. 35e
J2 Rimned Soup Plates. Were
poe. Now ........, SIC
: Cream Souns with SaueerS.
Were S1.7b. Now. . .H.25
I Casserole. Was $3.50.
NOW %
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-05-02

III UISCOIIIIIIUCU kJdGICI IiSs
3Ox60 SuBtene Tufted Bath
Rug. fast colors. soiled. Was
~ ! s5xs4 ;sa; sSm ssnicn. rnit.d hath s:sS
Rug. fast colors. soiled. Was
faiss ! sxs HsnS. MUE Hooked Rai; ;.oilss' OILED
SxI2 Klearhax Linen Res.
was S43.7E Now. s2S.S0
Evening star., 1935-05-02

20 bdSktI WEAVE T IU6T II
20 26x63 Basket-Weave Fiber
RUS. Were S2.a5. Now. 1.35
I2 2sx5t Heavu Quality Fiber
Rugs. Were S2.9S. Now. xl.Is
Weave Fiber Rugs. discontinued
patterns. Were Sb.9s. Now.
Q 3016O Basket Weave Fiber
kusS. Were $3.50. Now. Sl.i5
Evening star., 1935-05-02

Remnant Day merchandise is not
returnable or exehangeable. not
sent c. O. ID. or on approval, mail or
telephone orders not accepted.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Almond Toffee, pound 75e
Vas SI.2S Pound

24-1-pound tins Of almond tofiee.
5 ChsesIate Eggs. Were 81 Now. 5se
4 Chocolate Rabbits. Sl.2e and 81 So:
Now 65c ana Sos
ID 'Antimsny lars, Were 81. Now. .6he
white SAen Dishes. Were 81. Nov. 1Ss
CANDY, AISLE IA, FIRST Ftooa.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Girls and Juniors Hats, Csc
We're tI.95 TO t2.95

Is In straw. felts and fabric. Light
and dark colors. Sizes II TO 32K7.
- Jsnisrs' Hats in straw and felts. Brim.
med styles in navy. brown. black. red and
pink. Sizes FL to 22h. We're &2.aS and
&6 Now ..................h .h.A
GIRLS AND JUNIORS MILLINERY,
FoURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Imported Dinnerware-CIose-out

1 Tea Pot. Was IS. Nov. S2.50
finch Salad Bowl. Was
81 rs. Now 81
4 Tea Tables. Were So.
Now 49,. 90
I Service for 8; English Din
nerware. As Is. Was S2h.
NOW ...... Sl-5o
9 Dinner Sets. brown. with
service for 6. Were $5.95.
Now " S3.95
70 Service Plates, Reduced
to .9Sc
20 Tea Sets, decorated china.
Service for 6. Reduced to SI.6S
3S Decorated CUPS and Saucers.
Reduced to csc
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Pearl (.yo,hetiet Necklaces
85c Were 5I.35

50-one, two and three strand styles
with fancy clasps. In assorted
lengths.
Ie Geld -FiniShed Watch Case Csmpaets.
Sinsle Special ..... 6ke
Sesain Evening CAPS. Were IS.
Nov .......... $3.50
Ie Lssse.PsWser Csmpsets In assorted
celors: single style. Were 75c. New SOC
NOVELTY JEwELRY,
AIsLss ,, S AND Z, FIRST Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Satin Gowns, 1895

We're JS.yS
Is PMe.Dye Satin Gowns In blue and
tesrose Mostly tailored styles. Sizes
Is. 10 and II.
SiLk UNbEAwEAk, TEND Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
lie Monde Foundations
$S.95 Were $3.50

9 of brocade, with lace brassiere and
low back. Sizes 80, Al, ~, a, -
and Is.
3 Lily Of France side -Hsek 3irdles OF
hrocade. well boned. sizes ~. 3S, -
p N. fsaeticaI Freat- -laeiaG GirdlAs for
shorter hsures Sizes -. 90. 80. ~. -,
Were Sb Nov ....-............xx .xx.So
CoAsErs, THIRD FLooA.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Broadc|oth Pajamas, Csc
Were 81

Were 81
Is In piece styles with selfhelp features In maize
blue and pink. Sizes and g.
"A IA. .sl vv.. .Pt.e. silk ~ Juniors
tearose Sizes 12 to
isce trimmed in ga flesh Ia We're $165 ana "
nd and IL Now sHe
were $3.50. ..sI.t5 Girls
weighted silk. Tearose Sizes
4. 8. 10, I2, IL. Were W
Nov 'Soe
GIRLS FURNISHINGS FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Draperies Reduced

Il and IS. Wsrs S44.1S. Now So
4 Of silk chiffon and crepe anc
sheer alpaca for dinner ard
evening wear. Sizes 80 70 90.
were S3o.i5 tn S12 -:
Now ........ss. ~
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Iced Tea Glasses Reducedto5 Sc
~, 12-ounce size

A limited quantity, 12-ou
9 Crystal Glass ReverAxe Sets.
We're 1.S0. Now. 81
- Assorted Btverare Trays.
Were 81. NoT. oT......... CSC
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-05-02

2 C0Iared Glass Beverage Sets.
ascante5. SsH s5.o 8 glasses and tray
[ Fruit or salad Celored Glass
Bowl. Was $3.50. Nov. a3.7S
Evening star., 1935-05-02

junior MISSES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
French Paste, lOc Vas 4se

200 Cans of French Pas
enameled woodwork and
ivory Finished Bathroom
DRESSING Table with mirror.
was SS.16. Now. .S5
IL Electric Spray-It vaperi1ers
for killing moths and other in
sects. Were $3.50. Now. x5.95
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
ErasibIe Memorandum
Pads, SOC We're 81

30 daily orders and daily reminder.
biotters In brown, green and red. Were
iSS k:ns Of Checked wash -Kete shelf
1aHeF in red. blue and yellow; Is inches
Wide, is feet long We're CSC. Now toe
30 TosIed Italian Leather Beck Cetsrs.
novel size. In green, brown. red and blue.
Fl Msirs Covered Enrare.ent Pads In
lavender. rose and blue. With 1885 nil-
"a BsHes cf Letter and Nets PAPER IN
plain and novelty FINISHES. White tnd
buff. Were 81. Now 3ge
ltS Silhouette Calendars 1895 pads
were CSC and Soc. Now 30 ana ISe
STATIONERY, AISLE 4, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-05-02

." MattIa SseS Tor dsytlme Ntar,. :
Of pure-dye silk prints and
plain crepe for daytime wear
Two have long coats. Sizes 3f
to -. Were $34.1S and $40 ~
WOW s'@
WALNUT ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Rayon MateIasses
Reduced to 75c ward
Mems and Women's Linen
Handkerchiefs Reduced

white aaa Cslsrsd Dssisns. Reduced
to to Soc
Men: and women: Initial Ha .iierchiefs.
Reduced to ..............IS ISlie 10 'soe
HaNpxERcHIETs, AISLE II, FIRsT Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Rubber Rain Cspes, 6Oe

4s capes In pin checks and plaid de-
signs.
Dozen white Tsrkish wash Cloths
with pink borders. Were S5c dozen
Now ................. 60e dozen
rs Wet wash Lasaary Rsi-sps. Keeps
clothes damn until ready to be ironed
Were SC. Now. ................I IOc
5 ArIy Pattern Hat BasS Holds three
hats. In rose. green and orchid. Were
10 Novelty Cettsn Knitting aad Shspsins
BaEs. Were Soc. As is. ...........e eSe
Utility Cabinet. In blue. Was 81 as
/ Utility Cabinet covered with ~ashs bi.
covering. Was 81. As is. 81
MOTIONS, AISLE 81, FIRST Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
EderI;n Linen, 25c ball
Ash Trays, 25c We're Csc

6l Silvered Glass Ash Trays.
9 Italian Pottery 3-Csmpartnent Relish
! Silk Table Lamp SHADE In ivory, trim
med with blue velvet. Was 81. Now - 50
3 Pewter Lamps with parchment shades:
GTrs, SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-05-02
WGL" Golf Clubs
R Price

MADE BY VnIcanJ
Woods and Irons In popular models.
good assortment Of numbers and
models.
iiws.d.. Were S2.a6. Now. .si.ix
"a Irons. We're $3.50. Now. N.9S
SPORTING Goops, FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-02

oEs, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-05-02

GIRLS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Junior Misses Dresses, S5.9o
We're S7.9S to 1885

n street and dance styles. Sizes II to IS.
Evening star., 1935-05-02

RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-04-16

G. Powell, Dorothy S. Powers, Eleanor
Pratt, Evelyn P. Preston, Esther
Prouty, Lillian T. Quick, Carolyn w.
Quillen, Virginia Ragan, Josephine S.
Ranck, Mary Parsons Raymond, Ruth
Weber Reed, M. Rebecca Reilly, Mary
Remley, Claudia Renehan, Olive w.
Richards. Anne S. Richardson, Ruth
Ripple, Adrienne G. Roberts, Mary M.
Roberts. Mary C. S. Robertson, Jane
Elizabeth Robertson, Charlotte w.
Roemler, Ida B. Rogers, Marion Eliza
beth Rogers, Mary Elizabeth Rogers,
Eleanor Romaine, Florence Rosso,
Mary MacWilliams Salkeld, Virginia
Sapp, Alice H. Savery, Lizora School,
field, Agnes Schwartz, Helen M, Scott,
Elizabeth Shipley, Harriet SimonS,
Katherine Sinclair, lone Adair Skiff,
Elizabeth Smith, Florence Smith,
jeanette A Smith, Kate Cooper Smith,
Lucy F. Smith, Mary Ellen Smith,
Molly V. Smith, Helen West Snow
man. Airline Spannuth. Luella j.
Speakman, Mabel F. Spellman, ISa-
bella o. Spillman, Dorothy H. Stack
house, Evelyn G. StearnS, Lillian K.
Steele, Elizabeth Stephens. Cornelia I.
Stevens, Mildred Dale Stewart. Gle
dythe H. Stickney, Natalie Stirling,
Edith Nancy Stone, Ella Lewis Stone,
Ruth Stone, Elizabeth w. Stortz,
Mabel G. Stoyer, Grace Summer. Su-
san Ross Summers, Fay Sumner, Mary
E. Sumner, Martha A. Susong, Aimee
Evening star., 1935-04-16
RADICALS SCORED
At D.A. R. MEETING
National Defense Gathering
Hears McSWain Urge
Larger Air Force.

Denunciation of communistic prop
aganda in American schools, praise
for the free speech and free thought
OF this country and pleas for an ade-
quate air force marked an enthusi-
astic meeting yesterday afternoon of
the D. A. r. Committee on National
Defense through patriotic education.
Under chairmanship of Mrs. Will
liam A. Becker of this committee, who
is one of the two rival candidates for
president general of the society, six
speakers addressed gathering which
overflowed the banquet hall of Memo
rial Continental Hall. Many stood
throughout the meeting and the cor
ridorS were frequently crowded by
daughters attempting to hear.
Chairman John j. McSWain of the
House Military Affairs Committee said
that in the interests of national de-
fense, every American boy should
learn to fly.
Says $4,000 Pilots Needed.
He urged that this country be in
stantly ready with an air force the
best in the world" He pointed out
that the Army Air Corps now had
only 1900 pilots. and that it should
have at least 5000 trained pilots,
with a reserve corps of at least 10000.
To this end he said it was encouraging
that 10000 young men were training
for flying at their own expense. and
he hoped that within the next few
years there would be at least 100000
in training
Every boy should be permitted
to take to the air" said Represent
ative McSwain. He should be able
to take off and land an airplane
Evening star., 1935-04-16

safely. Let your boys fly as a pa
triotic duty, SO they will be prepared
to defend their country"
Chairman Hatton w. Summers Of
the House Judiciary Committee made
a plea for better citizenship, through
patriotic education.
Russian Refugee Speaks.
Nine. Tatiana Tchernavin, Russian
refugee, congratulated the daughters
on the freedom Of speech and OF
thought in this country. as compared
to Soviet Russia. She told the story
Of how she and her husband, po-
litical prisoners Of the Communists,
made their thrilling escape.
Three college students made vigor-
GUS attacks on CommuniStic propa-
ganda in schools of the country.
Joseph T. Elvove of the University
of Maryland predicted that the Gov
ernor of Maryland would veto the
State bill for an oath of allegiance in
colleges. He explained. however. that
If the Governor does veto the bill 1t
would be because 1t would prevent
many distinguished foreign scholars
from addressing the student bodies.
Elvove attacked the National Student
League, which he said should be COM
batted by a new national organization.
The way to expose a Communist, he
said, Is to "shed truth on him like
shooting insecticide on a cockroach."
j. Kenneth Bennett OF Columbia
University created a stir when he
said Communist agitators would
have students believe that D. A. r.
members are a bunch of flagwaving
cracked skulls-merely for the preser-
vation of a capitalistic society. We
need help in colleges to help combat
such Communistic propaganda"
This remark prompted Mrs. John
Trigg Moss of Missouri to say: II
would rather attend this session Of
the D. A. R. than any other. We
don't care if they do call us a
bunch of cracked skulls, nuts, mill
tarists, or what not-anything they
please, so long as We can give to the
world minute men Of today, with
backbone and stamina like you young
men,"
Bennett also charged that Colum-
bia student publications, including the
Spectator. were controlled by the
radical element at Columbia Univer-
Sity.
Evening star., 1935-04-16

Swan, Annette Hart Tatlow, Lasca
Tenant. Susan S. Thomson.
Helen Till. Louise j. Tillman. Lolita
Toothaker. Esther Mary Towle. Sara
c. Townsend, Serene Lee Turnage,
Marjorie Viering, Alice E. N. Voell,
Hansel Won Schoenberg, Sarah Louise
Voorhees,. Annette Waechter, Charlotte
S. Wahab, Eugenia Warfield Charlotte
Warren, Katherine Warren, Louise
Watson. Mary Ellen Watts, Mildred
Webb, Olive Webster. Dorothy Weis-
kittel, Harriet H. WEIGH, June C.
Werner. Madeline Whaley, Geraldine
Whitaker, Sallie Stove Whitcomb,
Bertha White. Betty NJ. White,
Beatrice P. Whitney, Juliet G. Willard,
Bettina B. Williams. Eleanore Will
liams Eudora A. S. Williams. Margaret
Williamson, Mary S. Wilmot, Doris
Wilson. Anne Beverly Wood, Frances
Wood, Jean Woolverton, Lillian Wright,
Lucille Wright. Nancy Feather Yost,
Elizabeth E. Young, Catherine D. Zam-
boni and Frances Zug.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
By Joe Williams
NOOne Stunts Him Into Cell
Pitts Must Make Good Now
Bats $50 in League Debut

A LBANY y Y June 2l-LOoking back with pardonable
satisfaction on his debut as a professional baseball
player Alabama Pitts today thought the incest thing about
that able 20 home with the Of the
people
Where he came from a fellow can't do that. lie plays
his baseball trudges back the Big House. eats his
vcuas goes to an iron-barred compartment lock clicks
and he again becomes number Tall gray walls and
the mechanical tread Of senres constant remind
ers that this is a world apart from yours mine.
Sings famous old grad enacted the heos role often on the
aPp Reporter. used - 'e iTo me his YORK 0 he 6 been
pretty 70 years
YESTERDAY was another one o. those sports rays for
pretent!ous. Official The crowd
bigger cheers louder and longer and there we're two games instead
j Ossnng The Hudson
tap ap tap Of nt shoes when the last out had been made the
ov b n urn min aTriv This Tr while the crowd went that way
blue the made effort
and his doesn't require much china iasns,
at his hotel and later to attend movie Free and on his
SnhAg 'ss ali he must Succeed Sd' now the
BASEBALL has given Pitts his chance albeit reluctantly
ID yesterdays showed by its
reactions that whatever happened in the past has been forgotten and
toter when he came to the bat for the first time IT,
Here the beginning Of the rehabilitation OF man whom !uqSe
IF roPeeT that had been rehoned under modern penal
scientific methods designed prepare
" ver pitts ever Will be star ball player altogether unmpo
ni that because he can play the game fairly
the reformed a his reformation lasting
THUS il becomes lead exemplary life and
achieve mocum contribute much
the nsg5a P348 ~oPs 9 P3O a9S IKE 1a
aue would find such cooperation more than
helpful -, -. 49,. 80 ,oro
IN the
guy play baH?" - NIL . eo,d ord
Wen himself Yesterday Playing center held ana
first and
the second game
he pitching OF Flint Rhem oil
his first In
singles The h was maze
fastb ball and of a inside
Johnny Evers business manager oil the co VINO
the ridiculous ban oeceo
the leagues was
which / Landis down TO
the durout afte he and said
ball PLAYER than thought you were
tbink you've the big leagues
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Zaharias, Steele
in Return Clash
Many State Fans to See
Wrestling Feature.

Local and state mat fans are dis
playing sharp interest in the George
ZahariaS- Ray Steele feature wres-
thing Offering at Sports Arena to-
morrow night. according to Match
maker Lloyd Carter. Steele and
Zaharias will be battling in a re-
turn tuSSle.
Carter reports brisk sale of tick
cts for the heavyweight clash with
many reservations coming from out
of-town fans. The contestants are
nationally rated grapplers and each
tOutS a draw with Jim LondoS,
heavyweight champion.
In their initial encounter here a
month ago the Colorado Cry Baby
who scales 242. gained the nod over
Steele after Ray had his opponent
on the run" when the two we're
trying for the third and deciding
fail.
Carter completed his bill today
with the signing of the opening
tuSSle. II brings together Jim Cof-
field. 2l5. Kansas City. and Bruce
holland. 2ls. Arizona. In the semi
windup. Joe Cox. aggressive Cleve-
land mailman. takes on Gentleman
Joe Smith. 2lS. Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Virgil Healy and Ruth Lay Hold
Archery Titles in State Meet

The first state championships OF
the HooSier State Archery ASSocia-
ton ever held in Indianapolis were
completed Saturday and Sunday at
Rolling Ridge Polo Field. Virgil
Healy of South Bend, defending
champion in the mems division, held
his honor by topping the field with
a score of 1749.
H. Siegler of Fl. Wayne was sec
ond with 1924 and w. B. Lincoln OF
indianapolis was third in class A
with 1880. Glass B was led by Ken
meth Hazeldine of Terre Haute and
first place in class c went to Mer-
vii Anthony of Marion. Healy bet
tered his last years score by 2O6
points.
The Flight event was won by
Stanley Sessler of South Bend with
sos yards. lettering the 1884 dis
lance by So yards and two feet.
Ollie Smith of Marion carried S23
yards and Virgil Healy won third
place with 3I6 yards.
Healy's bow garnered 227 points
for first place in the Clout shoot,
George Martin of Evansville was
second with III and Ray Stettler
CT Kokomo was third with l6S.
Healy also captured the Wand event
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24

Tn heat was intense. More than
10000 attended.
Sidney B. Wood of New York,
No. Davis Cup player, gained the
second round with a 6-2, GO, 60
victory over Eikichi Ttoh of Japan.
Fred Perry, worlds top ranking
player and defending champion,
eliminated Marcel Rainville, Cana
dian Cup player, 6-1, 6-3.
In duel of doubles players,
Johnny Van Ryn of Philadelphia
bested Donald Turnbull of the Au-
stralian cup team, CO, 6-3, S-6.
Bunny Austin, Perry's Davis Cup
partner, was at his stylish best in
defeating his countryman, Edward
Avory, 6-3, 6-S. 6-3.
Pierre Landry, france, defeated
Laird Watt, Canada. 8-6, 10, g.,
ST. rs. Roderich Mcneil, Czecho-
slovakia. defeated L. E. Cater. Eng
land. 6-1. As, 60, 60. Wilmer
Hines. Columbia. S. c., defeated
Andre Lacroix, Belgium, As, 6-3,
3-6 6-3, GA.
Donald Bulge, California, defeat
ed Frank Wilde, England, 86, 60,
6-1. Enrique Maier Spain, defeat
ed William Robertson, United
State. 60, 6-3, 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Smith Scores sc
in British Open
American Breaks Golf Mark;
Little Has 78.
BIZ United Press

MUIRIFIELD, Scotland, June "a.
Macdonald Smith Of Glendale,
CAL, rated the worlds best golfer
who has never won a major title,
thrilled a paStisan gallery of Scots
men today when he scored a sc, six
under par, in the first qualifying
round of the British Open cham
pionShip.
Smiths score established a new
record for the GGllane course.
Smith, who began play holding
second favoritism with Alfred Padg-
ham, English ace, played with half
of the field on the Gullane course,
while the other half played the
Muirfield layout. His brilliant round
included five brides and one eagle.
Only at the 4-par seventh hole did
he fail to equal or better par.
Smith was the second prominent
American to finish his opening
round. Lawson Little of San Fran
cisco, British and United States
amateur champion, was first. He
scored 78 on the Muirfeld course.
Unfortunately for Smith today's
and tomorroW's scoring does not
count toward the championship ex-
cept insofar as its determines the
100 players who will compete in the
tourney proper on Wednesday. The
low 100 and ties of the first two
days play start fresh from scratch
on Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24

II. Cooper'S total was five over
perfect figures.
Revolta made a gallant effort to
tie for first place when he shot his
final round in II. He missed r.
foot putt on the eighteenth green
which would have sent the tourna-
ment into a playoff
The Milwaukee pro led at the end
of the first round with SO and
stayed in front at the halfway mark
with AS. Cooper grabbed the lead
at 81 holes when Revolta took rs.
Alvin (Butch) Kruger. the young
Beloit professional who led the field
in the National Open at the end
Of the first round. finished third
with 292. Denny Shute, Chicago.
and Jim Fouls, Chicago, tied for
next place with 295.
Two strokes behind them were KY
Laffoon, Chicago, and Jimmy Thom-
son, Long Beach, Cal Frank Walsh.
Horton Smith and Tommy Armour,
all Chicago professionals, tied for
the next place with 298 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Fighters Tune Up
at Colonial Gym
Woods and Bagnatto Retain
Edge for Thursday.

Chuck Woods, Detroit. and Mat
ty Bagnatto, Schenectady, N. Y. the
main-go contestants on the outdoor
fiStic card at Sports Arena next
Thursday night, will remain in
training at the Colonial gym for
their 1O-round scrap postponed
from last Friday.
The original program, calling for
an eight-round semi windup, three
prelim offerings and the feature at
traction, will be staged Thursday.
Both Woods and Bagnatto figure
themselves as contenders for the
lightweight championship and their
scrap here is expected to produce
plenty of action. Bagnatto holds
decision over Lou Ambers, recently
dethroned title holder, and Woods
holds a verdict over the present
champion, Tony Canzoneri.
Thursday nights Semi-windup
will see Lou Thomas, promising
local light-heavy, in test scrap
against Micky Misko, light-heavy
champion of Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
with three hits, with George Martin
second and Ray Stocking of Evans


with three hits, with George Martin
second and Ray Stocking of Evans
vile third.
Ruth Lay Of the Indianapolis Archery
Club was another champion who repeat
her 1894 effort of 1925 Mona Balcom
Of Kokomo. who stepped out Of the junior
Glass to compete in the women's divi-
Lincoln of indianapolis was third with go.
Ruth Lay also captured first in the
Flight shoot with Jane Lincoln second.
Jane Lincoln led Ruth Lay in both the
Clout and Wand events. In Class wom-
ems events. Catherine Thompson OF Terre
Alberta Shields was second with 7s5
New champions were crowned in the
BOYS and girls junior division when Marian
sturm. - years old. carried the girls
a a0n to T n a 1e7 e.. also as Eas
ed first place in the Clout, Wand and
Jack Thornton Of Terre Haute coasted
10 an easy victory when he registered 2l50
points and won the Clout shoot with l03
ond in the championship events and car
ried swav first honors in the Wand shoot
and Flight event.
The Indianapolis four-man team members,
and Fl wavne carried away the honors
with 1870 points. Kokomo No. team was
second barely nosing out the Indiana polls
boys when they scored 1928 to 1927 for
the former champions The kokomo NO.
z team was fourth with 1923 points
The InSianapnlis vomen's team. consist
ing of Alberta Shields. Jane Lincoln. Ruth
Law and Marian Stu-m. was unopnosed. as
the rules provide that the team must
consist Of four srchers from each club.