davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

Va, was the scene Saturday Of a
pretty christening service when little
Edwin Watts Pickett, IT., son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Il. watts Pickett. was
christened by the Rev. Herbert A.
Donovan, rector OF the church. Mrs.
Charles Holt OF Fort Smith. Ark, was
the godmother and the eodfathers
were Mr.. william Pickett and Mr.
Charles Pickett, jr.
Following the christening. Mrs,
Charles Pickett entertained al a small
informal reception in her home in
Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph zihlmsn OF
Silver Spring. Nd, have visiting them
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard Everstine, Miss
Flanagan and Miss Louise zihlman
OF Cumberland. Md.
| Mrs. Jesse Viers Aud and little son
Thomas Francis, have arrived from
their home in Lynchblrg. Va, 10
spend some time with Mr.. and Mrs. T
Edgar Aud In Herndon, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. James Z. Richards Of
Silver Spring, Nd. have opened theiI
Summer cottage at Herald Harbor
Md. and have with them Mrs. Rich
ards father. Mr.. Edward T. Schaeffer
OF Frederick. Md They spent the
week end with Mr.. Richards parents
Mr. and Mrs. d, 8. Richards oil
Denton, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
Capt. and Mrs. Smith
Anniversary at Home

Capt and Mrs. Frederick o. Smith
were at home yesterday afternoon al
217 Wilson lane. Battery Park. Nd. &c
more than 300 guests in observance
of their 10th wedding anniversary.
Capt and Mrs. Smith were married
June 19, 1898, at Cambridge, Mass.
where they lived for many years prior
to coming to Washington in 1919
Capt. Smith is with the Veterans Ad.
ministration.
Assisting in serving at the eat home
were Mrs. Summer Ellis Smith, daueh'
ter-in-law OF Capt. and Mrs. Smith
Mrs. Robert Clayton. Mrs. Alice l.
Bennett. Mrs. Frederick c. Billiard
Mrs. Esther Bryson, Miss Anna Bausch
Mrs. John F. Griffee. Mrs. Abner
Leach Roe and Mrs. Wilbur Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

Torrance will take place Thursday
night at the hour announced.
Chair tickets are now available TO
the public at downtown bureaus. in
GLIDING the American Automobile As
ISOLATION. the Hotel Washington news
stand. the Hotel Willard newsstand
and the Community Center ONCE in
Franklin Administration Building.
Reserved section chairs are so cents
and general chair privilege tickets IS
cents as is the custom at the Sylvan
Theater events, sponsored by The
Community Center Department and
the Once of National Capital Parks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

Of the faculty Of the Chevy Chase
Elementary School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
Washingtonians Get Degrees.

Three Wsshlngtonisns were among
lege to receive the degree OF bachelor
of arts at the annual commencement
exercises at Hanover. N. H.. today.
They are Cloise Appleton Crane. Sell
den james Hannah and Edwin De
Frees Neff. Crane also won the annual
Pray prize for excellence in modern
languages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
Miss Macarthur and
Fiance Given Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest 8. Johnston,
1855 Kalorama road entertained at
cocktail party yesterday afternoon
for Miss Mary Elizabeth Macarthur
and Mr.. John Reyburn. whose we'd
ding will take place Tuesday. June
IS. when Miss Mary Johnston will
be one Of the bridesmaids. Members
of the bridal party and others we're
guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
Weddings Form Center
Of Washington's Social
Life Through June
Wheeler-Martin Ceremony at Noon Today
in Home of Brides Parents
at Chevy Chase.

Of the faculty Of the Chevy Chase
Elementary School.
Miss Constance v. Phillips. daugh-
ter of MFR. and Mrs. 8. Murat Phillips
of La Moure, N. OAK. and Mr.. John
McMullen Ducey, son Of Mrs. Agnes
E. Ducey of Chicago. ILL.,. were married
this morning at II o'clock in Chicago,
Father Seymour oficiating.
The bride chose for her wedding a
gown of pale peach mousseline de
sole fashioned with full skirt. at
the bottom OF which were pleated
ruf1es touching the floor. and full
sleeves which were shirred at the top
and at the wrists. The gown was
fitted in at the waist and the bodice
had an outstanding plated rune
around the neckline. Ribbon bows
Of the same color we're at the wrists
ct the throat and also on the ieghorn
hat which the bride wore. She carried
a bouquet of Talisman roses and lilies
of the valley.
Her only attendant was Miss Teresa
de Francesca whose gown was OF pale
green mousseline de sole similar In
design TO that OF the brides with the
exception of the short plated cap
sleeves instead of long sleeves in the
brides gown. She carried bouquet
OF tea roses. Mr.. Joseph r. Boyland
of Grand Rapids. Mich, acted as best
man.
Following the wedding Mr.. and Mrs
Ducey left on a wedding trip. the lat-
ter wearing a white wool crepe swag-
ger suit. Upon their return they will
make their home at 253S Prairie ave-
nue. in Evanston. Ill.
Mrs. Ducey is employed in the
Agricultural Adjustment Administra-
ton. She attended George Washing
ton University and Strsyers Business
College in Washington. Mr.. Ducey
is a graduate of Holy Cross in Wor-
cester. Mass. He is member of the
Apollo Musical Club in Chicago and
is the executive secretary OF the ILL.,
nois Association Of Certified Real Es-
tate Appraisers.
Mrs. Ingalls, Davis announces the
marriage of her daughter, Frances
ingalls,, to Mr. Warren Price, ir.. Sat-
urday, June Is, in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price will make their
home in the Park Lane Apartments.
Miss Pauls TIlly. daughter of Mrs.
Alice Lee Tully of Washington, was
married to Mr.. Charles Rollin LARA
bee of Washington Saturday morning
in New York. The Rev. James r.
Tully performed the ceremony in the
library suite at the st. Regis before
an altar of palms and smilax fianked
with tall vases of lilies. A reception
for the immediate families and a few
friends followed. Mrs. Roosevelt went
to New York for the wedding.
The brides mother gave her in
marriage She wore a gown of white
satin made with a long train and
knee length tunic Of lace. Her short
| tulle veil fell from a band of black
velvet and pearls and she carried a
bouquet of gardenias and chlnche-
| rinchi.
Miss Grace Tilly. her sisters only
attendant. was dressed In blue point
! d'esprit made with three deep rufles
forming the skirt and short pulled
sleeves. She wore large leghorn hat
and carried cornf1owers and yellow
daisies. Mr.. Leonard Iarrabee was
his brothers best man.
urday afternoon on the Queen of Ber-
muda and on their return will live in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
St. Aloysius Plans Party.

A garden party for the benefit Of
81. Aloysius Church will open satur-
day night, June %, with a parade
through the parish. and will continue
for one week. Each evening there
will be special entertainment. Box
ing and wrestling bouts viii be held
and there will be dancing. The party
will close with band concert on Sat-
urday night, June 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
Gable Gains Draw
With Coach Thorn
GrappIerS Battle for go
Minutes on Hail Mat.

George Gable, clever Cincinnati
grappler, held Coach Billy Thorn Of
Indiana University to a Commute
draw in the feature bout of the mat
program at Tomlinson Hall last
night.
The coach, holder of the junior
middleweight belt, was out in front
after Is minutes of tussling when
he clamped on his Thorn special
grip to win the first fall Gable re-
taliated in 20 minutes with body
slam off the ropes. Neither mailman
was able to gain the upper hand in
the third session.
Cecil BLACKSMITH Pedigo of
Louisville was too much for Henry
Hull of Tulsa in the semi-windup.
The smithy won the first fall in six
minutes and was awarded the third
on a foul.
In another three-falls battle.
Ralph Glaribaldi of New York and
Dale Haddock of Detroit struggled
to a draw. Speedy O'Neal of Shell
byville continued his local win
streak with an easy victory over
A. I. Streacher in eight minutes in
the one-fall opener. O'Neal sub
dued his foe with a toe hold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
Scores Posted for
Casting Contests
Marion County Group Holds
Meet at Riverside.

Results were announced today for
the casting contests held in con-
nection with the annual spring pic
mic of the Marion County Fish and
Game Association at the Riverside
hatchery Sunday. More than $50
were present to witness and par
ticipate in the events. The scores
were as follows:
JUNIOR Casting Event hve-eighths ouncs
accuracy. William Hurry Jr.. IS, John Nei-
man, IS: Don Baker 50.
Mems open Event ive-eighths ounos
accuracy. Rex EDWARDS %. B F Neiman.
man Stewart. So waiter Jones. s. Max
Baker. SO: Carl White, 81; Norman Groves.
So: H Johnson 81.
President Event five-eiEhths ounce ac-
curacv Rex Edwards 95. Carl White. %:
Ollie BauS. 90: Al Such. 81; Bernhardt, 90.
r. L. Stonehill. 50: c. l. Dillingham;; SO;
Walter Jones, 81; Max Baker, IS: William
Ladies Event. fve-eighths ounce ac-
curay: Nondus Emercik SO. Elsie Groves.
s4 Mrs. Kuhn rs; Mrs Long. 70; Miss
Otto 70; Mrs Baus. Il. Mrs. Hansing. 65.
Fly Casting Accuracy Event. Carl White.
%. N Stewart 81: Ollie Baus. 90. N. wise,
IS; P. J. Smith. SO; {. Drake 50, Eli B.
Yoder. 50; S; Stewart. 81; Bernhard 70;
Rex Edwards defeated Charles
Dillingham;, SO to 81, for the mems
e-eighths-ounce accuracy cup
trophy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
First Round PairingS

Clayton Nichols (M) VS.. Frank
Widner CO..
Fred Hargitt CT) VS.. Ivan Glaze
(WC).
Dick McCreasy (s) VS.. wedmore
Smith CD.
Harlan Weaver CD VS.. Albert
Goldstein (S).
George Urquhart CD VS.. David
King CM.
Vincent Lochovic (W) VS.. Thomas
Penizek (W).
AL Dowd Co VS.. Bob Crouch (M
John David (S) VS.. Joe Sekula
CW.
Howard Brennan (S) VS.. Victor
Kingdom 50.
Wayne Monfort Cd VS.. Francis
Herdrich CD.
George Beeson CMD VS.. Paul Gent
ry CD.
Richard Eppich 90 VS.. Jack
Flowers Isl.
John Laffey tT) VS.. Billy Mey-
ers 80.
Edward Eppich 90 VS.. Tom sulli-
van lC).
Donald Grant Isl VS.. Steve
Keckes (W).
Dick Martin CD VS.. Bill Dyer Isl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
Await Lands Rule
on Alabama Pitts
Albany to Seek Pardon If
Judge UphoIdS Bar.

By United Press
ALBANY, N. Y, June 11.-Edwin
C. (AlabamA Pitts, paroled Sing
Sing prison inmate, awaited word
today on his appeal from a ruling
banning ex-convicts from organized
baseball.
Alabama" has appealed to base
balls highest authority, Judge z.
M. Lands, for a chance to make
good"
John j. Evers, general manager of
the Albany international League
Senators who signed Pitts, sent a
separate appeal.
Should Lands join Judge w. G.
Bramham, president of the National
Association of Professional Baseball
Leagues, and the Associations exec
utive committee in deciding against
the eX-convict athlete, Evers plans
to appeal to Governor Herbert H.
Lehman for an outright" pardon.
Warren G. Giles, chairman OF the
executive committee, said he would
reopen the case should Lehman
grant the pardon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
BY DICK MILLER

Thirty-tWo high school golfers, all
of whom we're able to negotiate the
difficult Riverside municipal links
N 80 strokes or lower yesterday in
the qualification test of the tenth
annual indianapolis Times Inter
scholastic golf tournament, began
match play today that will continue
through Thursday and ultimately
determine the 1885 champion.
Playing through rainfall and over
a heavy course, Clayton Nichols,
young Manual Training High School
hnksman, stroked par into submis-
sion by two strokes yesterday, scor-
ing an even 20 to capture the medal
ist hOnors Of the qualifications from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
81 High School Linksmen Begin Match Play in
Times Tourney Over Rugged RiUerside Course

Bill Heinlein's record as two
time winner, was around the links
in IA. George Urquhart of Tech
had 70; George Beeson, Manual
star, IA, and Wayne Monfort, Tech
and Al Down, Cathedral, IA each.
The first round matches this
morning had three outstanding en-
counters. McCreary drew the Tech
ace, Wedmore Smith, in an opening
encounter. Smith dropping into
twenty first position yesterday with
q 70.
In another first round feature, Al
Dowd, the Cathedral star, battled
Bob Crouch OF Manual while in an
other, Paul Gentry. who graduated
at Tech this month, battled George
Beeson of Manual.
Moffett PAGES Juniors
Leon Mofett of School No. 81
paced the grade school qualifiers
with a 81 while w. Woods of st.
Sridget'S was second with 95.
The Times received many requests
from boys asking that the qualifi-
cation test be extended over until
today because they did not COM
pete Monday. Several said they
thought the meet would be post
poned when rain fell and others, who
were engaged in caddy work, were
drenched and delayed until they
gave up the idea. The program
called for the meet to start yes
terday and for match play to begin
this morning and it is with regret
that the decision is given to those
who wished to enter today that they
must wait another year.
Scores of the participants of the
qualifying 18-hole round Of the
tenth annual Indianapolis Times in
terscholastic golf championship at
Riverside municipal links yesterday
with % Withdrawals omitted from
tho lief GRO ac follows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
State Tennis
Title Seekers
Begin Battles
Wilson Favored to Capture
Crown Abandoned by
Gene Mako.

Elimination matches in the mems
singles and Juniors singles division
of the annual state tennis tourna-
ment were scheduled to get under
way at the Hawthorn Club courts
today.
Tommy Wilson, former city cham
pion has been seeded the favorite
to capture the crown which has been
left unguarded by Gene Mako, now
playing with the United States
Davis Cup team. Ralph Bradford
of Butler, state intercollegiate
champion, is considered capable
rival for Wilson. Ralph Burns, In
dianapolis, and University of Texas
freshman, and j. Wilson of FIT.
Wayne are others given high rank
ings.
Norman Won Burg, Rudy Makela,
Carl Shade and Adrian LaFollette,
indianapolis high school stars, are
outstanding in the junior bracket.
Howard Wood, tournament man
ager, announced this morning ChaC
entries for the doubles divisions we're
to close this evening at o'clock.
The schedule for today's matches:
MEMS SINGLES
2P. M-Hart VS.. Ertel, Males VS.. Hol-
loway and Bradford VS.. Park.
8 P. NV. Burns VS.. Durnhaugh and
R. Burns VS.. Gilbertf.
P. M.-Doerman VS.. Neidhamer sno
w. Johnson VS.. Woodland.
5P MT Wilson VS.. Hiatt, Edmonds
vs. Hunt, Cook VS.. Mcclure, Danke vs.
Capehart and Anderson VS.. Campbell.
JUNIOR SINGLES
3P. M-Hardy VS.. Teegarden and La
Toilette VS.. Cunning.
P. M.-Herron VS.. Johnson, Eldridge
vs. Fulton and Shade VS.. Lathrop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

Football was played almost en-
tirely by feel" Their instructor,
Walter J. Degnan, said this was
harder for them to learn. They
first played the game with marbles
for men on a table field marked
with raised lines. They clash ex-
pertly now on a padded area 10
yards long and five wide. In basket
ball, they tossed goals from a
marked position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

nails and the Pirates are 4 games
behind the Giants but St. Louis has
an .C03 percentage edge on Pitts
burEh. having played fewer games.
The Pirates accomplished the rare
feat Of hitting three home runs IN
succession Yesterday when Paul
Wancr, Arky Vaughan and FLOYD
Young hit for The circuit in one in
ming. The record Is four III success
sion. Vaughn also hit another
homer. making his seasons total 10,
and placing him in a tie with Joe
Moore and Mel OFT Of the Giants
for the LEAGUE lead.
With their only 300 hitter. Lou
GchriE. nursing a badly spralned
right shoulder the New York Yank-
ees face tough competition on their
western iunket. Three OF the west
em clubs. the White SOX. Cleve-
landers and Tigers, are swapping at
the Yankees heels.
The Yauks opened their western
invasion with SIX games III four
days at St. Louis. and have postponed
games TO play off in Chicago and
Detroit. II IS possible for the Yanks
to lose their lead today If they
should drop both games 10 the
Browns and the White SOX sweep
their twin bill with Washington.
Yesterdays HerO-Paul Waner,
who hit a home run, double and two
singles, driving in three runs as
Pittsburgh beat Cincinnati
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
Sterling Squad to
Play in Park Opener

The indianapolis Sterling Beers,
mdiana-OhiO League baseball team,
Will invade Newcastle Friday night
TO clash with the Mount Lawn Club
i'm The opening game of the new
stadium az Mount Lawn Park.
Paugh and ForneIl VIII be on the
firing line for the Sterling squad
when action gets under way at 8.15.
A capacity crowd is expected in the
new stadium. which seats 5000.
Members of the local team will
leave Manager Ho1a'S cue parlOr.
1928 Olivcr-av. at Friday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
CARDS PLAY NIGHT TILT

% Y 7 FNFFo a ptttUt
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, June IL
The st. Louis Cardinals got taste
of night baseball when they OPP
posed the local Automotive Twins
semi-pro nine in an exhibition last
n.ght. Harrell pitched the world
champs to a to victory. The
Cards were en- route to Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
ELIZABETH DUNN WINS
INVlTATI0NAL EVENT

Elizabeth Dunn, former state
women's champion, Of Highland Golf
and County Club, turned in card
of IS to best a field of 100 femi-
nine golfers who competed in an
invitational tourney at Broadmoor.
Mrs. F. P. Davis of Highland was
second with an 81 and Harriet Ran
dali Of Pleasant Run was third with
a 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
FIGHTERS TOGS STOLEN

By ines NpecldT
PHILADELPHIA, June 11.-Ray
Impellittiere today was purchasing
new boxing toys for his training pc
Rod at Leiperville in preparation for
his fight here with Tommy Lough-
ran, June 10. A thief yesterday
stole his ring clothes from his parked
auto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
McMiLLin UndergOes
Operation on Nose

30 McMillin, head football coach
at Indiana University, will undergo
an operation in st. Vincent's Hos
pital here today for an obstruction
in his nose. He has been bothered
with sinus trouble since the 1884
football season, when he was unable
to direct practice part of the time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

a field of more than 100 of the
best golfers the city and county high
schools have to offer.
David Pushes Leader
Close behind with a II, John
David OF Shortridge, likewise
stroked sub-par golf, to win second
medal honors. The windup of his
round saw him putting for brides
on both the 18th and 18th holes, the
puts stopping on the lips of the
cups, otherwise he would have had
a 90. Nichols already was in and
David knew what he needed to win
the medal honors.
II took an 80 or better to qualify
in the championship flight Of 80
yesterday, two strokes better than
last year when the barrier was 81
strokes.
Two players with scores of 80
were eliminated in a playoff this
morning, there being placNS in the
pairing brackets for only three of
the five who had Dos in qualif1ca-
tions.
Those who tied were G. NIershon,
Washington; Jack Anderson, Short
ridge; Tom Sullivan, Cathedral;
Billy Dyer, Shortridge and Steve
Kecskes, Washington. Sullivan, Dyer
and Kecskes survived this morning S
playoff.
Grade SchOOlers Battle
Eight of the lowest score holders
in the grade school division squared
away in match play this afternoon
for the first round encounters of Is
holes each.
All championship flight matches
will be 10 holes until the final match
Thursday and that will be SO holes.
Two rounds will be played today
and the same number tomorrow.
For the second time in history a
hole in one was scored in a Times
school boy tourney. The lace" shot
this year came at midday yesterday
when Vincent Lochkovic, IS, a
freshman at Washington, Smacked
a ball from the No. 8 tee that found
its way into the cup 178 yards
away.
The No. iron LOchkovic used was
borrowed from George Urquhart,
Technical star, and after the hole
in one it worked like magic for
George as he Clipped up close on
numerous occasions. Last year
LOchkovic, won the grade school
boys championship
Nichols SCOTS at Par
In the first nine holes of play
yesterday, Nichols made only one
mistake when he hooked his tee
shot on the short No. 8 hole and
missed the green, going over par
one stroke for the only time of the
first nine. He Offset that lone stroke
by dropping putt of IS feet on No.
5 and driving the green on No. 6
to reach the turn in So, while par is
81.
Heading home with a string Of
five parS and one birdie he slipped
on the short los No. 10 hole where
he spoiled a perfect run of pars or
better on all holes. He finished in
"a, one under par for the back nine.
John David was a late starter and
had somewhat the advantage of
better weather conditions but he
was playing under the strain of
knowing that Nichols was in with
a 20. He took three puts on the
first green for a 5, one over par and
then three pars and three brides on
the next six holes to be two under
par at the No. tee. He was up
close with a chip shot on No. 6
but missed the green on No. 8, and
his par on Nc. 9 made him Sc out,
one under par, 81.
On the back nine he ran string
Of nine consecutive pars, putting for
brides time and time again only to
see them 60 by the cup edge.
Dick McCreary, the 1888 cham
pion, who hopes this year to equal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

They used rubber balls with bells
inside. Pitched, punted. or tossed
the balls rang. So accurate were
the hearing and the sense of direc-
ton of the blind players, after three
years of training that spectators
gasped at the speed with which they
played.
In baseball, normal student
pitched for both sides. The sight
less batters seldom missed. Ropes
guided them between bases, but run
ners ignored them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
PETTIGREW, HUNGATE
WIN AT N0BLESVILLE

By United Press
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, June IL
Bud Pettigrew, Pendleton, and Bert
Hungate, Greenfield, scored a So to
win the weekly pro-amateur golf
tournament at Forest Park yester-
day.
Willard Hare, Noblesville, and Bill
Heinlein, Indianapolis, we're second
with IS, while Ralph Stonehouse
and Warner White and Lou Helm
lein and l.. G. Thayer, tied for third
with &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
A. B. C.'s ON ROAD

Dick Jones' Indianapolis A. B.
Cs, fast Negro nine, will invade La
Porte Thursday and move to Gary
for games Friday and Saturday.
The AS trounced the Louisville
Black Caps Sunday, 7 to l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
FAVORs MRS. MOODY

DD CHtttU RUSS
SAN FRANCISCO, June IL
Helen Wills Moody will defeat Helen
Jacobs if the two Berkeley Girls
meet in the finals of the womens
tennis championships at Wirnble-
don, England, in the opinion of W.
c. (Pop) Fuller, famous coach who
taught them both.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
Carl Heidi Chosen
for Purdue Medal

LAFAYETTE. Ind June li.-Carl
ID. Heidi. Evansville. captain Of the
1894 Purdue University football team
and a member OF the track squad.
was awarded the Big Ten medal at
commencement exercises today.
The award is given for combined
proficiency in scholarship and attn
letiCs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
PHILLIES WIN ONE
By Times Special

D 7 7 FNtto a VtLIUt
HAZELTON, Pa, June 1.-THE
Philadelphia Nationals staggered
through to a l3-to-11 victory over
the Hazelton Mountair1eers of the
NYP League in an exhibition tilt
here yesterday. The home club
gathered seven runs of Curt Davis
in the fifth inning.