davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

ADCCSOAos
More than 5000 fans sat in on
the performance and the home
crowd figured the Brewers were lin"
going into the last stanza with
lead, 9 to 6. Then the fireworks
exploded after one away, and before
the frantic Brewers were able to
stem the tide the HooSierS had gone
wild"
Indianapolis collected 10 blows
during the long battle and Milwau
kee II. Bluege, Heath and Cooney
got three hits each for the winners.
Three Runs on Single
A feature of the ninth-inning
rally was a single by Fred Bedore
that scored three mates. Two were
out at the time and when the
count reached three and two on
Bedore the three Indians on base
took off" with the pitch and were
under way when he connected.
Seven pitchers were used during
the struggle, four by indianapolis,
dye, GlllOOI, WllSllG anu LII ool-
Ivan. Milwaukee used Lancaster
Larkin and PreSSnell. The victory
was credited to Wright. Larkin
was charged with the defeat.
The series will be brought to a
close with a single tilt this after
noon, after which the Indians will
hop off for Kansas City to play
twin bill with the Blues tomorrow.
Two and One
The current series stands two wins
for the Tribe and one for the Brew
ers. 1t will take another victory
today to keep the Tribesters in sec
ond place.
The Indians got off to their Gus
tomary lead last night, scoring four
times in the second. Then in the
third the Brewers knocked Page out
of the box and tailed five markers.
The Tribe got one more in the fifth,
but the home nine countered with
a cluster Of four in the same stanza.
The HoosierS picked up another
run in the eighth and won the
contest in the ninth. The Brewers
were held runless after the fifth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Amateurs Clash in
Feminine Tourney
Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Reinhardt
Gust Pro Rivals.
By UHitcd Press

BIZ UHitcd Press
WINNETKA, Ill, June 29.-With
both professional threats eliminated,
the championship of the Women's
Western Open golf tournament set
tied down today to a battle between
Mrs. Opal S. Hill, Kansas City, and
Mrs. S. L. Reinhardt, Chicago.
They will play So holes at the
Sunset Ridge Country Club.
Mrs. Hill yesterday eliminated Mrs.
Helen Hicks, 1881 National cham
pion 2 and /, while Mrs. Reinhardt
was taking care of Mildred (Babe)
Didrickson, and 4.
Both the finalists are veteran am
ateur carnpaigners. Mrs. Hill is one
of the Middle Vests best woman
players. Mrs. Reinhardt, as Elaine
Rosenthal, won the associations
closed tournament three times and
was runner-up one year in the Ma
tional.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
British Open
Champ Is Old
Hand at Game
Alfred Perry, Who EquaIled
Tourney Mark, Veteran
of rs Years.
BIZ Tnitcd PrCsa


MUIRFIELD. SCOTLAND, June
29.-For all but six of his 81 years,
Alfred Perry, new British Open golf
champion, has been playing golf.
He took up the game as child,
and later took lessons from and
served as an assistant under Jim
Braid, who won the last of his sew
eral Open titles at st. Andrews in
1910. 1t was from Braid that Perry
learned accuracy from the tee, one
of his outstanding assets.
Contrary to many reports Perry
is not a southpaw. He has always
played right-handed He is 81, mar
ried and has two children. When
he won the title yesterday with the
ecord-equalling score of 283 strokes
for the 70 holes, Perry was asked if
he planned to telegraph his wife.
ooh, no." ne replied "Sheu hear
about it quite soon enough"
Perrys 283 tied the British Open
record set by Gene Sarazen in 1882
Perry's four rounds were 69-67-72
He had five brides in succession on
the last five holes going out on his
morning round yesterday.
The new champion is Stocky, red
faced and popular with his fellow
professionals. His club is the Leath-
erhead Golf Club, Surrey. He
played in the doubles matches in
the 1888 Ryder cup competition with
the United States, and is almost
certain to be picked on the team
which invades America for the
matches at Ridgewood, N. j., this
fall.
Lawson Little, San Francisco,
British amateur champion, finished
strongly with IA and SO on his last
two rounds to tie with Bert Gadd,
English professional, for fourth
place, each with 289. Henry Picard,
Hershey, Pa, finished sixth with
292, the only other American in
the first 10. Henry Cotton, the
favorite, tied for seventh with 293.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Dark Horse High
in College Play
Russell Ball UpSetS No. z
Seeded Net Star.

By United Press
EVANSTON, Ill, June 29.-The
national intercollegiate tennis tour
nament enters the semi-f1nal round
today with three seeded players and
a dark horse still in the running.
The dark horse, Russell Ball,
Northwestern University, eliminated
William Reese, Georgia Tech, seed
ed No. 2, to score a major upset yes
terday. Ball won 60, 1-6, GA.
Wilbur Hess. Rice Institute, seed
ed No. l, defeated Paul Guibord,
Dartmouth, seeded No. 5, in the
quarter finals, ga, 81.
Hess is paired today against Err
nest Suffer. Tulane, seeded No. 3,
who defeated William Schommer,
Minnesota, seeded No. 7, 81, 60.
Leonard Patterson defeated
George Ball, Northwestern, GA, GO,
for the right to meet the latter'S
brother, Russell. today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
tied for Stonehsm in eighth
tied for Wright in ninth.
MILWAUKEE

Runs batted ir-PaEe. Bluege ~. Heath
a. Marshall. Webb Guile 81. kloza ~ q.
ReuSa. Hope. Stephenson. Coonev. Bedore
49,. Two-hase hits-Cooney Sherlock.
Webb. Heath. Three-base hits - Bluege.
Home run-Gulhc. Double plays-Marshall
20 Storli 70 Wingard: Bluece 70 Sherlock.
Hluece 20 She-l1ck 70 Heath. Left on
sSes-Inoianapoh u. Milwaukee. ). Base
on bslls-Lanaster. 4. Page. |: Elliott. l.:
Wright /. Larkin. I. PresSnel. l. Strike
outs-Lamaster. 8: Page Wright. g.
pressneu. !: P. Gsuivsn, !. Hits-Of
Page in innings pitched 10 four
in third Elliott, in pitched TO four
in nftha wright. l in 4: Lancaster, u in
I Is. Gallivan. in 1: Larkin; in /;
Pressnen. ! IN Is Passed oall-Rensa.
-Larkin, Umpizes-Johnson and Swanson.
nme-2.2s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Baseball
Independent. Amateur, League
and Semi Pro News and NoLes.

The Indianapolis Amateur Base
ball Association announced To-Day
that players wishing to be rein
stated in the association must make
application before July l. No play
er will be reinstated after that date.
Players who are playing with both
a Saturday and a Sunday team Of
the association must designate in
writing before July which team he
will play with in the city series.
No players may be registered with
the association after July 8.
The I. A. B. A. League schedules
for this weekend follows:
TODAY
Em-Roe Factory League
Ferf Jones vs.. Printers At ,Rlyersioe1 O.
kingan s. Co. vs.. Natl. Mall. Cast. co.
lockwood Mfg VS.. Bixby at Riverside O.
Manufacturers League
indianapolis Glove vs.. U. S. Corrugated
Box at Riverside 2.
P. r. Mallory VS. Real SILK Mills at
Riverside 4
Capital City League
Rose Tire Co. vs.. Waits Terminal at
Leo Leon Tailoring Co. VS.. Hosiery Union at
E G. atkins VS.. East End Mix at Gar
field 8.
Circle CITY League
Republican Creosoting Co. vs.. Oak Hill
Merchants at Riverside 3, -
Maccabees vs.. Rays All stars at River
side 8.
Industrial League
American Enamelling Co. vs.. Fl. Har'
Fi5 c6uI Fl msFs vs. H cty Hall at Rhodius 2
! U. S. Tires VS.. Cooks Goldolume a
Riverside l.
Today
Center Circle League
scheffs Grocery vs.. Uptown Merchant
H JOSEF cab vs.. 4sth-st Merchants a
f'i cnick sRoush vs.. Geo. Hitz Co. at River
side 2.
Em-Roe Senior League
3oth and Illinois-st Merchants vs. Rock.
wood Mfg. at Riversire 3.
Centtilivre Beer vs. so Atnic az Gar
s. II P. J. vs.. Brish,wOOd A. c. a
Dt DS7is Coal vs.. Fashion Cleaners a
Big Six League
indianapolis Railways vs.. Ace Coal Co
at Riverside 8.
Indiana Container vs.. Iryington Mer-
chants at Ellenberg l.
J.H. Taylor Transfers will hook up with
the Ben Davis Merchants tomorrow at Ber
Davis July 4 Taylors will tackle the
at Cumberland Transfers have July
ITO S. Easiest, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
WESTERN CREWS ARE
FAVORED IN REGATTA

BIZ Unitcd Press
LONG BEACH, Cal, June 29.-
California and Washington, repre-
senting the West, and Pennsylvania
and Syracuse Of the East meet here
late today in the final race of an
intercollegiate rowing regatta for
the national sprint title.
The two western crews were
favorites. They easily won elimin-
alton heats over the 20OO-meter
marine stadium course yesterday.
University of California at Los
Angeles and Wisconsin, eliminated
in the trials, will stage a "consola-
ton race" prior to todays main race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Jim Really Cracked Up
in Title Losing Bout

By Unitcd Press
BOSTON, June 29,-Jim LondoS
st. Louis Greek, was found to have
suffered two broken ribs and a
broken bone IN his right forearm ir
losing his heavyweight wrestling
title to young Danno OMahoney OF
Ireland here Thursday night.
DR.. Edward B. Sullivan said Lon
dos suffered fractures of the Sec
ond and third ribs, a small piece of
bone was broken in the right fore
arm and ligaments of the right fore
arm we're torn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
PurviS Is Named
Coach at Purdue
Star Athlete to Assist FroSh
Grid Mentor.

TT||'
LAFAYETTE. Ind. June 90
Duane Purvis. Nation. H., football
and track star at Purdue Univer-
sity for three years. will return next
fall as assistant freshman football
coach. Noble Kizer. director Of
athletics. announced today.
PurviSu won all-America honors
as a half back on the Boilermaker
football team and was national in
tercollegiate javelin throwing cham
pion. He was chosen the outStand-
ing athlete of the Big Ten in 1888
in poll of middle western sports
writer's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
AMBERS AND ZIVlC
TO BATTLE MONDAY

NEW YORK. June 29-Lou AM
bers. the "Herkimer Hurricane will
leave for Pittsburgh tonight 10 fight
10 rounds with FRITZ Zivic Monday
night. Several New York newspaper
men are expected 10 accompany the
lad who lost a lightweight title fight
10 Champion Tony Canzoneri in
May.
Starting his comeback campaign.
Anbers was slated 10 fight Zivic at
Coney Island. but the match was
. postponed twice because Of bad
weather. and finally shifted 10 Pitts
burgh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
. Baseball Standings =

AMERICAN LEAGUE
tFust Game
Detroit ..---..-..--. OF 20 O02-lO II y
ST. Louis -.-.---.-- 600 OlO OuO- i
Auker and Cochrane. Cain. Hansen. Coff-
man and HemSlev. Heath.
Second Camel
Detroit ........... 600 O2i Pill II O
81 4 ans. 600 600 200 s 4
SorreI and Havworthi VanAtta. Walk
up and Hemsley.
~h.~aro - 600 400 0Oi- 10 /
CIrr-I9-d COZ 003 ok g Q o
Whuehead. watt and Sewell, Hide
brand. Harder and Phillips
New YORK Boston. Philadelphia and
Washington not scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
ANDERSON SIGNS COACH
By Times Special

ANDERSON, Ind, June 29.-An-
derson High School has signed Merle
Chambers, athletics director at Full
ton High School, to become assist
ant football coach, track coach and
head Of the physical education de-
partment this fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
PRIMO DEMANDS S25,O 900

7 TTII0 VfFTTt
SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-Lou
Daro promoter who offered Primo
Camera $4,000 to wrestle Man
Mountain Dean in a local ring, re-
ceiVed a reply today that the Ital-
ian giant won't turn to the mat
game for less than S25, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Greenberg in
Spot to Top
Homer Record
Tiger Ace Runs String to
%; HenShaW Hurts
One-Hit Game.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent


NEW YORK, June 2e.-Henry
Hank Greenberg, 24-year-old
Bronx Hebrew, who plays first base
for the Detroit Tigers, is smuggling
his way toward two of the prize rec
ords in the little red book Babe
Ruth's 90 home runs in one season
and Lou Gehrigs 1874 runs Datted in
in one season.
The season has a long way to go
go games for the Tigers-but if
Greenberg continues his present
pace he'll threaten Babe Ruth's
mark and smash Lou Gehrig's all to
smithereens.
Greenberg hit three homers yes
terday as the Tigers won a double
header from the st. Louis Browns,
lO-l and ID, bringing his home run
total to 3D. He drove in five runs,
making his total IS.
If Greenberg can hit two homers
in the next two days, he'll be even
with Babes 1927 pace, the year he
set his mark of so. Ruth hit his
twenty-third and twenty-fourth
homers on June %, but did not hit
his twenty-fifth until June 80.
Ahead of Gehrig
Greenberg is far ahead of Geh-
rigs record breaking pace in runs
batted in. If he continues to drive
in runs at his present rates. in
ga -Greenberg will bat in 204
runs, or 20 more than the American
League record made in 1881. He
also will wipe out the National
League mark of 100 made by Hack
Wilson in 1880.
One of the remarkable features
about GreenbergS smuggling is the
fact that he got off to a slow start.
He hit only two homers in April
and after a months play had hit
only six homers and was batting
only .269.
Greenberg's long-distance clout-
ing is slowly elevating Detroit back
into a contending position in the
race. Yesterdays twin triumph
lifted the Tigers to third place, only
4 games behind the pace-Setting
Yankees.
Whitehead Loses Sixth
Cleveland reduced the YankS'
lead to 3 games by nosing out the
Chicago White SoX, 6-5, in the only
other American League game. Odel
Hale's eighth inning homer won the
game. Johnny Whitehead, White
Sox rookie who won his first eight
games, received credit for his sixth
consecutive defeat.
The New York Giants heightened
their National League lead to ~
games by coming from behind to
defeat the Brooklyn Dodgers, 1T,
in 10 innings. Joe Moore's single
drove in the tying run in the ninth
and then the Giants raked Ray
Benge for four runs in the tenth.
Paul Derringer, Cincinnati ace,
scored his 10th victory in defeating
the ST. Louis Cardinals, AZ. Babe
Herman led the Reds attack with
triple and two singles in three times
at bat.
MARRIED by Double
Roy Henshaw, Chicago Cubs
rookie Southpaw, narrowly missed
pitching a no-hit game as the Cubs
defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates, SO.
Freddy Lindstrom dropped line
drive after a long run, and the Off
cial scorer credited Mace Brown, re-
lief pitcher, with double. 1t was
the only hit off Henshaw.
Dolf Camilh'S fifteenth homer
enabled the Philadelphia Phillies to
defeat the Boston Braves, Al, in
10 innings.
Yesterdays HerO-Little Roy
Henshaw, Chicago Cubs rookie
left-hander, who set the Pirates
down with one hit in pitching his
fifth victory of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
HoOSIER SHOOTER LEADS

SANDUSKY. O.. June pr. NJ.
jenkins. Orleans ind markSman.
held a strong lead in the Indian
shoot at Cedar Point today as a
result Of his victories in both the
200-target and 500-target events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
X. OF G. SOFTBALL

The schedule to be played in the
knights of Columbus Softball
League today follows:
Holy Cross vs. ST. Philip. at willard
St. John VS. St. Catherine, at Spades.
st. Joan of Arc VS.. Little Flower, at
Riverside.
St. Francis De Sales vs.. Our Lady Of
Lourdes. at Brookside.
St. Anthony VS., Cathedral, at Coleman
st. Patrick VS.. 81. Joseph at Christian
Sacred Heart VS. Holy Angels, at Car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
GRID CLASH IN 1886
By United Press

BIZ Jutttd Press
NEW YORK, June 29.-Of1cial
confirmation Of the Stanford-Co-
lumbia football game next year was
announced today by Reynolds Ben
son. athletics manager of Columbia
University. The game will be played
in New York Nov. %, 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
PORTLAND BUYS WILSON

bU tmes SptCtdt
PORTLAND. Ore. June %
Hack Wilson, the former home run
king of the National League, was
purchased Thursday. by the local
club of the Pacific Coast League
from the Albany Irternationals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

MAJOR LEADERS
LEADING BATTERS


HOME Runs
rreereerc Tlrers = berfeE E,l4es
RI Collins CaHcs u Nalll--l- F-l----te -
r-r-s-n Athletics y
Rms BATTTD II
----.--- -.rrrs SIS Berrrr BRAVES q
s---r.- Ca-rs g BVer. Senator'S $
Johnson. Atl4e-.es -
Runs
---.-.--a- Tiers S. V1uEhan. Pirates So
ss,.. r--Ts - Nfrdwlck Carcs SO
rl~~re So RruEra White Sux Sd
1900 s-rIrtics So Chapman. NaDFS 50
HITS
..s--.-t C--fs s6 Crarer. ATM IS
n Warer. PIRATES 81 fosuiN. N-ete-sta >
rehrluEGr. EiEers =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
THbesters Tally Five in
Ninth to Take BGtfest
Frantic Brewers Unable to Stem LaSt-Innng Attack;
Indians Regain Second Place in Race.


rally the
NINTH the Indians captured tilt of the
night the
TWentysix Is by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
,,rrRIraN LTAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
TNnTaNarOII~ 1t Milwaukee
Trrrlo 90 tT.Erearcl
Columbus or So Paul
Louisville az Kansas CITY,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29


South Side Merchants will play at
Avon tomorrow and at Bringhurst July 4:
For games. write to Harry Borinstein, li2l
S. Ilinois-st. indianapolis.
The Kautsky A. C. team Of Indian
apolis. member Of the Indiana-C Chic
july I. and wishes to arrange a game with
a fast out-of-town team furnishing its
own park Write or wire E. r. Morrl-
son, 627 N. Delaware-st indianapolis.
Due to a late postponement. the P. R.
Mallory nine is without game for TO-,
club. Can l. Griffin at the P. r. Mallory
plant, Cherry 1860
Cumberland Merchants desire to book a
double-header for July 1. Call the man
ager at Cumberland phone No. 2.
Sanitary Department Negro club
swamped Hendrix Brothers at Blooming
ton. Il to 2. and will oppose the Kingan
Indiana nine at Douglas PARK todsy.
Sunday to tackle the Merchants. For
games in July and August write to Lefty
Drew 1883 N. Capitol-sy, Indianapolis
entertain j. H Taylor Transfer nine at
Ben Davis tomorrow. while the Merchant
Bees wish 10 schedule opposition for sun
dav on their home diamond. Gail Belmont
1866 after p. m. and ask for Stewart.
Prest-o-Lite, Inc. edged out Public
Service. to 0. IN a four-inning tilt;
Flanagan, Inman Bell and Baker starred
for the winners.
Rushville Merchants will encounter the
strong Dayton Monarehs Sunday at Rush
vile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY Unifed Press

Frarce. decisioned Carmelo Csndel. l5S
France. u.s..
NEW YORK n Eamiitonl Jose
Vase man. 129. New YORK. lI0l- Nambo
Ardrar>s rs Porto Rico. decisicneo
Andrew Sarlua. l26 Panama
NEW HAVEN Conn Cocoa KID. IA
New haven cecisioued Harry Carlton. Ia.
Jersey CITY ffoI- John Anderson. II.
Sweden. ceclsione1 Al Gamer. LIS. Boston.
shocked out Benny Tretter. i7eis. New
Nork 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

p.f-srr--u me- ChicaE1 20
81 LOUIS a- Cincinnati
Nru TrrE ar Bro1z.vr-
FE.rs de.uEla or Boston
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
BIueCoatS Are Boosting
Again; Circle Merchants
to Be Taken On Sunday

The Traffic Cops baseball team
has accepted another challenge and
will play a return engagement with
the Circle Merchants at Riverside
Park diamond No. / Sunday morn
ing at $50. The Merchants stopped
the BluecoatS' winning streak the
first time and the Whistle Tooters
declare it will be different story
Sunday.
I'VE just now are rounding into
FORM" said one copper today, "and
we fear no team. Our signals have
been changed to a code and the OPP
position never will know from now
on in when we intend to bunt, steal
or knock a home run just like that.
Followers of the Circle Merchants
are advised to look forward to the
biggest upset in the sports world
since Jimmy Braddock took the curl
out of Max Baer'S hair"
The answer of the Circle Mer-
chants to that statement is enc
loud guffaw. Probable lineups 1or
Sunday are:
Merchants-L. E Smith, If; Lee Phillips,
IF; Harry Pierson, CT; oscar Treeiine,
ID; william Wine. c; Frank Bowling, p;
Hugh Dorsey, 3b; E. E. Wilson. 2b; J.
Brown, SIS; Harold Wineman, utility.
TrafTics-Schwinn, SIS; HILL 2bi Adams,
ID; Denker, 3b; Gish. Kelly, Macy, c;
Haugh, RI; Logue or Wilson, If; Higgins
or Davis. CT; Bader or Eller. p; Capt.
johnson. Lieut. Shine, Sergt. Carey,
sergt. Peake and sergt. Marks, utility.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
N,rInNAL IrAGrE

NATIoNNL LEAGUE
Zen Innings
r,r.--4---,r-.. coo COO no an Z
-- COO 600 112 O. 10 q
vr-.----- r---s-- ard wilson Prank
r--- E-frr and Hogan Srchrer-
r.-..-r GO 600 coo @
$500 e-0 600 cox g u %
Wrrrr- R.rsrfrr Mace Brown and Fac-
Ger Er-slau and Hlrtuctt
-. r r0r r77 00f-- O
enc E-Erl N'- lNt N-A Z" "
Hs.--s. HrIarnu and Delaney DerrinE-
e. and lombard
10 Innings
- ,---- zoe sr- coz Ill "a Z
$1,000 os1 111 Zoe O. 90 3
--.-r,. z---- smith and Narcusc.
r1---.rz Glars Varcc sense and LopeE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

III Taylor Transfers will hook up with
the Ben Davis Merchants tomorrow at Ben
Davis july 4. Taylors will tackle the
Cumberland Merchants in a double-heecler
al Cumberland. Transfers have July z
and % open. Write to H. z. Wincel,
ITO S. Easiest. Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Big Six League

Indianapolis Railways vs.. Ace Coal Co
at Riverside g.
Indiana Container vs.. Iryington Mer-
chants at Ellenberg !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Em-Roe Senior League

30th and Illinois-st Merchants vs.. Rock
wood Mfg at Riversire 3.
Centilivre Beer vs.. So Athic at Car
S. N. p. J. vs.. Brentwood A C. at
Brookside ?.
Riverside /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

Yesterdays HerO-Little Roy
Henshaw, Chicago Cubs rookie
left handler, who set the Pirates
down with one hit in pitching his
fifth victory of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

Rushville Merchants will encounter the
strong Dayton Monarchs Sunday at Rush
vile.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04
PORTABLE ROTARY

the big outfits, excepting that 1t is
mounted on a portable platform.
It is believed that this rig will
drill Kevin-Sunburst holes In from
four to ten days. It can be moved
onto location and spud a well
within "a hours. Whether the
swivlenecks will invade Kevin-Sun-
burst Immediately has not been an
nounced. The success Of this port
able rig in 150O-foot drilling will
probably mean the importation Of
additional rigs.
Recently a portable rotary was
brought in from Wyoming by C.
Leonard Smith for use at Devon.
The rig is mounted on q truck and
is Of a type manufactured by Sid
Keoughan. It Is powered with au-
tomobile engines.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04

through and back into underlying
quartzite and it is presumed that
the igneous rock drilled may have
been only a boulder. In the Little
Belt mountain section $500 feet of
hmestOnes, shales and quartzites
have measured below the quartzite
above mentioned, so there still re-
main many possibilities Of new oil
bearing horizons.
The hole, was lost at 1920 feet
when lost bit could not be re-
covereds The Potlatch Is one Of
four wells which prove the presence
OF oil in the lower formations. 1t
remains only to locate an area
where the oil bearing strata -
sufficiently porous to provide ade-
Quate reservoir sands.