davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10

COHlC W me- VI oil pcOple W lCdIll
about Journalism. Don't you see the romance and
responsibility of it alp"
She shook her head
We'll it's like this: Suppose when I very
young l had called up some great newspaper man.
No, that's not quite the way want to put it, Sup
pose when was very young had called up some
newspaper man to ask him about journalism and
suppose his wife had lied to and said he wasn't
in. That might have changed my whole career To-
day might be lawyer doctor instead of a
newspaper man."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10

do anything to keep the peace of the world She will
make any internal sacrifice necessary She is ready to
pay the price.
1t will take at least another year to build even
peacetime army of from $4,000 to 100000 It will
take from five to eight years to build up and properly
equip a real war army.
To build her machine Germany has the
potential soldiers and the highly skilled workmen and
the great factory equipment-and a discipline and
spirit possibly not equaled by any fighting in the
world. 1t is materials and food that she needs.
lack of these last two lost her the first World
War. She is determined that when the second World
War breaks over the earth she is gopg to be on tn
winning side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10

than Wise Is.
You don't be-
lieve it? All
right, get out
your map a n d
look.
Wise is near
ly $50 m il e 5
from Washing
ton. It's way
down in that
Southwes t e r n
neck of Virginia
that by rights
should be Ken
tuckV or Ten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
II Seems hM
BY
Haywood BR0UN

WASHINGTON D. c. Dec 10-"He isn't in"
w said Connie the hotel telephone mo
I have no idea when he'll be in. Sometimes he goes
out and stays for hours getting material for his
column. No, I couldn't say
Raising myself to elbow on the davenport
/ asked with a certain degree of interest why am
l out and why won't I be back for hours?"
"Jts high school pupil who wants to find out
about journalism"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10

the mark. A maker of radio sets
can put only SO much copper in
his sets; motor tires can have only
a certain per cent of real rubber;
cloth must contain only so much
wool and cotton
Bakers are told how much
wheat and potatoes and dried
SKINNED milk they can use in
their bread. Housewives can buy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
Literary Notes

Somerset Vaughan has left New York for visit
to Nelson Doubledays plantation in South Carolina.
A new collection of his short stories will be published
by Douoeday-Doran in February under the title,
"Cosmopotans"
Ben Hecht and Charles Macarthur are working
on story and movie scenario to be called Murder
in Twenty One" The background will be Jack and
Charles famous restaurant on 52d-st.
j. P. McEvoy will start the first OF the year from
Shanghai to go by trans-Siberan railway TO Russia
where he will stay until April, writing series of
articles for national weekly. which will later be
gathered into a book. He is also working on novel
about Americans in the Orient.
In the film 'Mutny on the Bounty one of the
leading characters is named Roger Byam a part
played by Franchot Tone. Readers of The Saga
of the Bounty the actual history related by those
involved in the mutiny. have searched in vain for
the name Byam, and several Of them have written in
to the publishers. G. P. Putnam's Sons, about it.
Roger Byam, the publishers say. is the fictional
counterpart of Peter Haywood midshipman on the
Bounty and later a captain in the British navy,
whose account of the mutiny and OF subsequent
eveng is in The Saga Of the Bounty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10

so much butter and fats each
week.
From the farm to the table, and
from the mine to the factory and
store, everything is regimented
and marked out.
IN the matter of foreign trade,
the regulations are even more
strict. Government clearing
agencies" have placed all trade on
a barter basis. Germany ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10

WV YOU Seb, YOU OuSIlI W leC
me decide for myself whether I'm
out or not" l answered. Here we
are in strange city, hundreds of
miles from home We know prac-
tically no one, since most of the
high officials of the United States
government are out of town. Sud-
denly the phone screams. Are we
being invited to the White House?
Frankly, we are not Neither is it
an ambassador asking us to cock
tails at his embassy. 1t isn't even
a Congressman - just a simple
high school lad calling up out of
the night to say that he wants to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10

are exactly the same as those
which are worn by their superiors.
But Junior officers, save in excep-
tional cases, are too young to have
accumulated bouquets of decora-
tons and campaign ribbons which
are the guaranty of a military
man. A perfect specimen will have
at least two and possibly four rows
of medals arrayed on his chest.
The effect is not unlike that of a
color chart in the house paint de-
partment of an American hard
ware store. Each half-inch de-
notes some stirring exploit against
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10

Now, if East passes the .seFen
spade bid, South, in a good many
cases, will also pass. However,
according to the bidding. South
should go to seven no trump.
copyright. 1885. EgA Service. Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
Solution to Precious
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
no you know that it seldom
- pays to double a seven con-
tract? Do you also know that
quite often. when you are doubled
at contract of seven in a suit
which can be defeated, you can
make seven no trump
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10

savage WeStbrOOk Peger
some service of less strenuous
character in the drawing room of embassy in
foreign country.
European officers have advantage over Amer
leans because the seldom sets on campaigns
which are open to them in which the odds 1000
to l in their favor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
BY FRAZIER HUNT


RERLN (via London), Dec 10-Today everything in Ger
many is secondary to the army.
1t the soul of the Germany. 1t is the true
for the revolution and the dictatorship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10

IVEN the building of Germany feels the
IL the materials and food
world third its
gold one-ha
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
War Talk in Air, but Europe Does MOI
Believe Hosti|ities Near Bai||ie Finds

in response to requests from publishers
Hugh Baillie, United Press president,
prepared the following dispatch:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
TO FITLER'S GERMANY
o Old-Fashi0ned Ba1te,ing to Get Needed Imports

the is machine in
is vivid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
Decide Rivals
for City Net
Finals Today
Burns Opposes Fall Creek
Champ in Feature at
Hawthorn.

Finalists for all divisions in the
city tennis tournament were to be
decided at the conclusion of today
play at the Hawthorn Tennis Club
and the survivors will have tomor-
row in which to rest for the cham
pionship battles which will be held
Saturday and Sunday.
The titular competitors in the
womens division already have been
decided. Muriel Adams and Alta
Place, Willard Park champion, made
their way into the final bracket
earlier in the week.
The two semi-flnals matches in
the mems singles department were
on tap for today. Ralph Burns, the
favorite, was expected to meet stub
born opposition in Frank Campbell,
Fall Creek champion, at 4 this
afternoon. Ralph Bradford faced
his doubles partner and former But
Ter University teammate, Gene
Demmary, at noon.
Bradford and Demmary reached
the tandem finals with a victory in
the only tourney match played yes
terday, but were given a hard bat
tie before they conquered Joe
Friend and Don Wagner, S-6, ga,
As. So
The other finals duo was to be
decided this afternoon at 4 when
Harry and Norman Won Burg
clashed with George Horst and
Fritz Hunt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22

represented two football teams. One
team, of course, was Knox; the
other an unfortunate opponent.
Siwash Caps Improving
Old Siwash had just scored its
fourth touchdown in ten minutes
under the guidance of Reynolds
dett fingers. and he was feeling
pretty we'll pleased with his boys.
We're improving all the time, "
he said. Why. only last week we
couldn't do better than a touchdown
every five minutes"
All we need is a little practice,
and we may show you wise news
paper fellows something. Well
have to use only the most elemental
plays this fall because you can't
make a COW trot At that, I have
seen worse football material than
saw at Knox during the spring
practice sessions"
He didn't say where
May Beat Record
l DeIleVe IN adaptlng Inc style
of play to the players; that's why
I don't use either the Rockne or
Warner system"
His audience agreed that a sys-
tenn would be no good at Knox
Reynolds started the hunt for a
team his boys might beat after he
noticed that the teams already
scheduled for him were the same
ones that have been drubbing the
Siwashers for four years. If Knox
loses the first game this fall the
team will be catapulted into the un-
disputed championship of footballs
cellar league as the only team ever
to lose % games in a row. SiwaSh
now shares the title with Hobart,
the school which welcomed Reynolds
into the coaching profession Is years
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22

Az GAL llOIlCSL 1Ild1l.
Slippery Rock, Milsaps, Hobart
Ypsilanti, Collowhee, and Canisius
in turn were offered the opening
spot on the Knox football schedule
this fall according to unreliable re-
ports. They all haughtily refused
and Immediately severed diplomatic
relations when they learned the
contest was to be designated as a
practice" game-for Knox.
Eyes Beauty Culture School
Today the search continued with
Reynolds undisturbed but as eau
tious as prize-flght manager about
to select an opponent for Max
Schmeling. He was considering
GuStavus Adolphus, Magnolian A. &
M, Tusculum, Muskingum, Ouchita,
Talladega, Rochester Theological
Seminary, and the Moler School of
beauty culture. If one of these
teams can't accommodate old ST.
wash with "warm-up' game, he
may try to sign up not-too-tough
high school opponent.
In an office high above Chicago's
loop Pete Reynolds sat in deep con-
centration behind a glass-topped
desk The desk was covered with
milk-bottle tops. The bottle tops
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
WESTERN MINES MEET
FOR LEGION PENNANT

BIZ UHitcd Press
STOCKTON. Cal. Aug. 22.-Base-
ball teams representing American
Legion posts of Sacramento. Cal
and Tulsa, Okla, met today to de-
termine the junior championship of
the Western area.
The winner will play an Eastern
area representative for the nation
al American Legion junior baseball
title at Gastonia, N. C.
Tulsa won its way into the finals
by defeating Denver, 1919. Sacra-
mento, behind tight pitching by
Wakefield, defeated a Chicago team,
Al.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22

District tournaments will be held
in East Chicago, Elkhart, Lafayette,
Kokomo, Brazil, Richmond, Prince
ton and New Albany.
Champions in each of the districts
will compete in the state finals at
Brazil, Sept. 1915. The Indiana
state champion will play in the ma
tional tournament at Dayton, O.,
Sept. 22-30.
Each team will be required to
compete in the tourney held in its
respective district. Entries are to
be accepted on the following basis:
Cities up to 10000 population, one
team; cities with 10000 to 10000,
two teams; cities with 5000 to 300
600, three teams, and cities with
more than 100000 population, four
teams.
The deadline for entries is Aug.
30.
Winners in amateur league COM
petition and leading teams in the
various communities will be given
first consideration in the accept
ance of entries, tournament officials
said.
The tournament centers and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
counties included in each district

counties included in each district
are:
EAST CHICAGO-Lake. Porter La Porte,
Newton, Jasper, Starke. Pulaski. White and
Carroll. John De Long, manager.
ELKHART-st. Joseph. Elkhart, La
grange, Steuben, Marshall, Fulton, Kos
clusko Noble, De Kalb, whitley and
Allen. Vic Palmer, manager.
LAFAYETTE-Benton, Tippecanoe, Gin
ton, Warren, Fountain, Montgomery,
Boone, Vermillion, Parke, Putnam Hend-
ricks, Vigo, Owen and Morgan. Paul Ham
mel, manager.
KOKOMO-Cass, Miami. Wabash. Hunt
ington, Wells. Adams, Howard, Grant,
Blackford, Jay. Upton Hamilton, Madi-
son and Delaware. John F. Misner,
manager.
BRAZIL, CLAY-Agreement to have
home team in state finals to assure f1nan-
cial success E. A Bruneohler, manager
REORGANIZATION, Hancock, Ran
dolph, johnson, Shelby, Rush, Wayne,
Harvey Therrien, manager
PRINCETON-Sullivan Greene. Monroe.
Knox. Daviess, Martin Lawrence Orange,
Gibson. Pike, Dubois Crawford, Fosey,
Eanderburgh, WarTick. Spencer and Perry
Clayton Weist, Princeton, manager
NEW ALBANY-Brown. Bartholomew.
Jackson, Jennings, Ripley. Dearborn
Washington. Scott Jeffersonville. Ohio
Switzerland. Harrison. Clark, Floyd. A.
G. Campbell manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
COACH WELLS SPEAKS
ON SET PLAY TACTICS
BIZ Times SDcci1l

By Times Special
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Aug. o.
Coach Cliff Wells Of Logansport was
to take the lecturing stand today in
his seventh annual Indiana basket
ball coaching school to discuss set
play tactics.
The school, which has drawn a
record attendance, will close tomor-
row.
Yesterdays feature was an ex-
hibition game between the Ander-
son state champions and Logans-
ports 1884 champions, won by An
derson, II to IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22

Marriage Licenses

Dickinson McGaw. 81 of 20 N. Camp
beu-av, insurance solicitor. and Madalynn
Sheets. 20. of 20 N. Campbell-av. house
keeper.
William Irwin. 25 Three Rivers, Mich.
manager. and Dorothy Elkins. 81 of 1902
N. Captol-av. housekeeper.
Herman Bottema.. % of 1901 Fletcher
az; milk driver and Ethel Daywitt. %, Of
1856 S. Emerson-av clerk
George Ros Jr, "a. of Al E. 54th-st. fur
niture COMPANY. and Evelyne Jane Pier.
26. of 1905 Ruckle-st. housekeeper
Fred Warman. 40 of ITO N. Illinois-st.
bookbinder. and Florence Heitz 81. of TO
Alfred Peak, %. of 1882 s. Keystone-av.
baker and Eva Abrams, Is. of 1884
Orange-st. housekeeper
owen MGloon. so, of 23s Hendricks-pl.
salesman. and Elizabeth Lee. %, of 929
Harry Feeney. "a. Of 1888 N. Meridian
st. meat business. and Evelyn Seal, IS, of
A w 24th-st. nurse.
st. greenskeeper. and Lillian Hazeldence
Is. of 2170 S. Meridian-st. Gamer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
Coach Thomas Puts
Stress on Defense
Pres

81 United Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 22-Defense
against passes was stressed by
coaches Of the all-star college foot
ball team today in preparation for
the game with the Chicago Bears
Aug 90.
A floodlight Scrimmage last
night showed Head Coach Frank
Thomas Of Alabama that his all
stars will need intensive defensive
practice before they will be ready to
battle the professionals.
Francis Pug Lund, Minnesota S
all-America half back, twisted mus
cleS in his back in attempting a
shoulder block and was on the in
jured list today. His injury was
not serious. however, and he is ex-
pected to be back in top form in
few days
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22

COLF. strictly from the Hoosier
" standpoint. is near the con-
clusion Of the 1885 season. Here
and there over the state, clubs are
winding up their own private title
battles. and on Sept. 10 the Indian
apolis Athletic Club and Columbia
Club viii stage their 25-man team
match for the George J. Marott
trophy. During the past five weeks
much action has taken place on
HOOsier golhng soil and as a mem
Ory refresher here Is what hap
pened.
Shortridge High Schools team,
composed Of Dick McCreary Jr,
John David, Frank Truitt and Vic
tor Kingdom. captured the Indiana
High School Athletic Association
team championship sought by 80
member school teams at Speedway
course late in May. Dick McCreary,
with a 70, won the medalist honors
from the field of 156 individuals
who made up the 80 four-man
teams.
A FEW days later, the Indiana
n Professional Golfers Associa-
ton held a qualifying tournament
at Speedway to determine six
man team to battle the touring
japanese team. Roy Smith, Hill
crest pro. had Sub-par 10 10 gain
first place; Chuck Garringer.
Speedway pro. 80; Massie Miller,
South Grove pro, Russell Stone
house. Riverside pro. and Bill Tind-
er Of Anderson. each "A, and Pug
Allen. Of Fl. Wayne, and Ralph
Stonehouse, of Noblesville. tied for
sixth place. with 75s. Allen won a
playoff for the place. A short time
later the Indianapolis players gave
the invading Japs a 5-4 team match
trimming and won most all the in
dividual matches.
Johnny MCGUIRE. 1884 state anna
teur champion, brought an inter-
national title to the city when he
won the golf tournament held in
connection with the International
Gyro convention here late in May.
THEN came the Indianapolis
IL District Golf Association annual
tournament involving all Indianap-
oils players and those within a
radius of so miles Dave Mitchell,
1884 champion, did not defend his
title so it was a wide open race.
Mike Pollak paced the field with
70, closely followed by Phil Talbot
of Bloomington with IA, and Bill
Reed Jr., with Is. when the first day
play ended at Hillcrest.
The next day at Highland saw
POllak drop behind and Reed take
up the lead by single stroke
margin. a IA, giving him a 149 total
at 36 holes, and a rs for Talbot,
making him trail one stroke, with
$50.
On the final 18-hole lap of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
HOLES IN-0NE REGULAR

indianapolis golfers are learning
a new type Of wizardry. HoleS-in-
one on local courses have become
nearv everyday incidents of late
Yesterdays ace hOnorS go to Roy
FeaSter. who needed only single
ton TO negotiate the l90-yard blind
No. 5 hole at South Grove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
EDDIE VOLO FIRST

CONNERSVILLE. Ind, Aug. %
Eddie Volo triumphed in the PIG
trot, harness feature at the Fayette
County Fair yesterday. posting a
best time of 2:1li4. Settla Brewer
was second and Calumet Candy
third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
Kizer and Crowley
in Schedule HuddLe

By United Press
LONG BEACH. N. Y. Aug. %
Noble Kizer, athletic director and
football coach at Purdue, conferred
today with Jimmy Crowley, Ford
ham football coach, regarding
continuation of the Purdue Ford
ham football series in 1887. They
are scheduled to play in New York
Oct. u. The first game last fell
was won by Purdue, TO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22

John Brannan, 70, at S127 Park COR
onary occlusion.
Charles Norris. 80. at Methodist Hos
pital fractured femur.
James C. Boyd. 66, at 2315 Station
chronic myocarditis.
George Lutz, SO, at 222S N. Pennsyl-
vania myocarditis
Wilfred John Moore, "a, at 81 N Ken
yon. carcinoma.
Maurice w. Socwell, so. at 40l5 N. New
Jersey. coronary thrombosis.
Marjorie Houze. 3, at City Hospital
tuberculous meningitis.
Anna Marguerite Schneider SIS, at ais
N. Summit chronic myocsrditis
Burford England, 81, at SIG w. Morris,
fractured skull.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
TRIBE PITCHING
TRY AGAIN TONIGHT

By United Press
BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug 22.-Tom-
my Loughran and Al Delaney, who
were scheduled to square off in a
feature fight here last night. will
meet tonight instead. Rain pre-
vented the bout last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
ANNOUNCE MEnTS
1 Death Notices

Death Notices
DAVIDSON. NOAH N.-of ga miles south.
west OF New Palestine husband OF
Fiesta Viola Davidson. father OF Helen.
Herbert Harold. Nelson. Carl. Irene;
Robert brother OF Otto Davidson.
Funeral Friday. 10 q. m. at the resi-
dence lnterrlent New Palestine Sen lr-
HERMAN. GEORGE EDwARD-Age "a. be
loved husband of Rose Ella Hartman;
father OF Marie Bratton, stepfatner Q.
Jerry Lewis and Anna May Basin OF
dsy D m Friends may call at the home
$50 Cedar any time Funeral Friday, :
2 M a. the above n SSdEssyS. sssR HTifc
LUTZ. DIR. GEORGE WIS N. Pennsyl-
vania-st. passed away Wednesday morn
ing at his home. Services at the rLAN-
NER & BUCHANAN MoRTUARY Friday,
3 p. m. Friends invited. Burial crown
MOORE. wILFRED Beloved HUSBAND OF
Lottie. son OF Mrs. Julia Moore. orotneI
q Mrs; Henry Harm. passed n away
St Services al the residence SATURDAY.
, p. m Friends invited. Burial WASH
inston Park
SCHNEIDER. ANNA MARGARITE-Beloveo
Mrs Edna Lutz and Carl Schneider.
passed away at her home, 2l5 N sum
mit-st. Tuesday morning. Funeral serv7
4 y
at Crown Hill Cemetery.
STRONG, LEWIS-Beloved husband OF
Jennie Strong and father OF Howard;
Charles Jean and Hazel Sirens. pSsSed
away at the home, 1902 English-aN'
Thursday. Aug %. Funeral Sunday,
Aug IS. ,. 30 ?. m. at the above address.
Friends invited. Burial New Crown.
TODD. MARY E.-Age 90 years. beloved
wife OF Douglass Tood. mother OF byron;
Warren. Grover and Dallas Todd ana
Mrs Henry Wellington of Indianapolis
and Raymond Todd OF Arkansas City
Kan. passed away Wednesday evening.
Aug. 81. Funeral SATURDAY. Aus "a
p. m. at the ROYSTER & ASkIN FU-
invited. Friends NAV call at the resi-
dence, 773 n. Bancrott-St, until p. m.
Friday. and at the Funeral Home FRI
day evening and Saturday.
WHITE. GLADYS EvELYN-Beloved wife
Of Ernest A White. mother OF Evelyn
Ella. Shirley Ann and Betty Eileen
White. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses
@. Knight and sister of Walter. Charles
and Henry E. knight. passed away
Wednesday evening Aug. 81. Funeral
services will be held at the residence.
"a. at o'clock Burial Crown Hill Gene
terry Friends invited. VALID FUNERAL
DIRECTORS.
WILDMAN, GEORGE M.-Beloved husband
Of Eliza Wildman. stepfather OF Elmer
Kraning. grandfather Of Jack. Billy and
Junior Kraning and Thelma and Forest
LORNA. passed away Monday Aug. 10.
Funeral Thursday. Aug %, at D. m,
from the residence. 229 Minkner-st
lnterment Floral Park Cemetery. Friends
invited. FINN BROS. SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
LOCAL ENTRY WINS

LA PORTE. Ind, Aug. 22.-Ray
L., refined by his owner, Homer Wal
ton of Indianapolis, ran a private
duel with Scott Worthy in two
heats of the 2:18 pace here yester-
day. winning both BY a nose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
State Baseball Tourney
District Centers Named
County Champions to Clash in Eight Cities; Entries on
Population Basis.
BY United Press

Competition the first
will open with play in eight districts
The tournament the Emergency
the Governors
ION