davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
SOFTBALL NOTES

Elite A. c. meets the Protective Home
Circle team az Willard Park tonight al
$50. The following players are requested
TO meet at the RhodiuS Park Community
House at 5: Billiard, Rhue. Beasly. j.
Logue. c. Logue. Inflow. Short. Woods.
Hutton. Thompson. Leak, J McHugh. C.
McHugh. Morris and White.
r o. Cs practice tomorrow and Sunday
az Military PARK. Lsruso. Kleppe. Dale
and others desiring tryoUtS take notice
The team is entered in the SmIth-HassIer-
Sturm Daylight League.
Behind the four-hit pitching Of Laruso
the s.. Johns team slugged out a TO
Q victory over the PHI Lambdi Epsilon.
j Mulhern was the hitting star cer-
ting four blows. The winners meet the
s.. Anthony team az Coleman Park sun
day morning at 10 N a K Of G. League
game. PLAYERS are requested TO meet at
303 w. McCarty-st at $50
DR.. Kernels Louzdes team hooks IN with
Holy Cross sunday in a x of C. League
opener. The game Is booked for Willard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01

a room large enough for a forty
foot cast and several reels equipped
with standard sizes of fly lines.
When the customer has chosen his
rod he tries the various lines until
he has the one that best brings out
the action of the rod. Then the
clerk sells him the same line, new,
out of stock.
For long time the finest lines
came from England and the price
was steep. In the last two years
A m eric tn manufacturers have
solved the secret and now as good
a line as any crank would want
can be bought for a few dollars.
Most tapered lines have a fault
that must be corrected before they
give the best results. The taper is
usually too long. When you conSid-
er that the weight of the line is the
force that carries out the fly, you'll
see that there is no need for a 70
to 15-foot light line that does little
Of this important work.
Most of your fishing will be with
in 80 feet OF the end of the rod
and with a siX-foot leader and II
feet of light taper there is little real
weight of line to deliver the lure.
Try cutting off some of the light
end, few feet at a time, until you
have it right. Not too much. You
can't put it back on.
n
A. B. Lagle Joined the five-pound-
er club on Sunday. His big small
mouth took a horney club below
the Oakdale dam. 1t weighed five
and a quarter pounds just after it
was landed and five pounds and an
ounce when he got back to Indian
apoliS.
Two three Founders and one
smaller bass completed one of the
finest strings we've heard of this
spring.
The Friday stream reports will be
discontinued until the season re-
opens. Carp, sucker and catfish
Will be about the only legal fish and
they don't mind the water condition
anyhow.
On to Michigan to open the trout
season and if Walt Roeder thinks
I'm too proud to use worms if the
water is high and roily he can have
another think.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
OPENING E. R. A. TILTS
BILLED FOR SATURDAY

Opening games OF the newly Or
ganized East End E. r. A. Softball
League will be staged Saturday
afternoon on the old Butler Univer-
Sity athletic field on S. Emerson
av, it was announced today at the
Offices of the Marion County Emerg-
ency Recreation Bureau. The
league is composed of six teams.
Opening contests are: East End
Freshmen VS.. Downey Avenue Chris
tan; Our Lady If Lourdes VS.. Grace
M. E.; Volraths VS.. Irvington Pres
byterian.
Other East Side recreational &C
tivities have been arranged for the
same field at the following periods;
Boys, Tuesday, Wednesday and Fri
day, to 4:3O; girls, Monday and
Tuesday, 3 to S; men, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Friday, 4:3O to $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01

sending teams here for the National
event. According to President
Niblack, special hotel, train, bus and
other accommodation rates are be-
ing worked out. Every inducement
will be made to bring squads from
other cities.
Another course enlargement meet
ing will be held by the Sarah Shank
Golf Club tomorrow night at the
clubhouse at 8 o'clock. Copies of
petition which will be presented to
the Park Board, will be distributed
to members, who will be asked to
solicit signerS among business men
and residents of the South Side.
= =
HARRY SCHOPP, supervisor of
IL municipal golf course, has
promised the club a new ninth
green. Location of the green was
chosen by club members at their
last meeting. Schoop said work
upon the project will commence early
next week. The golf supervisor also
promised to furnish the club with a
new bulletin board.
= u
THE Shortridge- Tech golf en-
Il counter scheduled for this aft
ernoon at Pleasant Run was trans
ferred by mutual agreement to the
Speedway course. Both teams
planned to use the tilt as a tuneup
for the state high school meet at
Speedway Saturday, May 10.
Roland McGruder, sixth man on
the Tech squad, has become in
eligible and his likely successor is
Bill Crawford, a sophomore. The
first three, John Laffey, George
Urquhart and Wedmore Smith are
seniors. The fourth man, Wayne
Monfort, is a sophomore, and Dick
Martin, No. 5, is a junior.
Meridian Hills will open its
tournament golf season Saturday
with team matches between squads
Of four, arranged by the committee
headed by K. f. Yates. The matches
will be followed by a dinner at which
time winning teams will be guests of
the losers. Harry Noel will act as
POSTMASTER and will award long
list of prizes. Musical entertain
ment will feature the dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01

TACKLE stores report a steady
l. increase in sale of fly rods. 1t
has taken a long time for the rank
and file to become convinced, but
the day seems to be upon us.
If you haven't had a nice bass on
the end of a long rod you don't
know the finest thrill in fishing.
Casting has its points; there's
nothing quite like the tense mo-
ments when a bass is running with
your minnoW; spatting a pork chunk
into the weed beds has its place, but
the boys who have been there will
tell you that even if they can't al
ways match the short rod angler
for number and weight they prefer
the longer, spOrtier scrap that fly
rod provides.
No matter how active a two
FOUNDER is, he can't take much line
from your casting reel and he won't
last more than a minute or two
against the strain of the short rod
But the same fish on the long bam-
boo will give you heart failure a
dozen times, Will make You yield
line at least once or twice and will
still be Juggling away just ont of
reach of your anxious net after
several mighty long minutes.
u
THE greatest trouble in assem-
Il bling a balanced fly rod outfit
seems to be the line. Any number
Of fishermen with fine rods are
failing away with a line that's too
light. or more rarely, too heavy, and
wondering why they can't get easy
distance without a tired wrist.
With all respect to our many ex-
perienced and conscientious tackle
statesmen, there are very few men
who can choose the perfect line for
a rod without taking it out and try
ing it.
A large New York sporting goods
store has the right idea. They have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01

THE tournament arrangements
Il committee of the National Pub
lie Links golf championship, which
is to be played over Coffin municipal
course here the week of July %,
will hold its second meeting III
Parlor A at the SEVERN Hotel to-
night. The committee, composed
Of representatives of the Chamber
of Commerce, the Junior Chamber
of Commerce, the Indianapolis Con-
vention Bureau, the park board, the
mayors office and the Indian
apoIis Public Links Association, host
to the national event. will discuss
important matters relative to the
staging Of the tournament. Va
rious subcommittee will present re-
ports.
John Niblack, president of the
Indianapolis Public Links Associa-
ton, stated today that numerous
requests for information regarding
the tourney are being received
daily. Long Beach. Cal, Beloit, Wis,
South Bend, Ind, Kansas City, Mo-,
st. Paul, Mimi, and a number of
other important cities of the coun-
try have indicated they would have
strong teams here when play begins.
n
TONIGHT the ticket, or rather
l. button sales for the tournament,
will be launched. The buttons, en-
fitting the Wearers to witness all Of
the tourney, will be priced at 81
each. Individual day play tickets
will cost 25 cents apiece. The city's
various civic clubs will assist in
selling these buttons and tickets.
= n
Another important action which
probably will be taken at tonight's
meeting will be the PRONUNCIATION of
plans for the dissemination of liter
allure and information regarding the
tournament which will be requested
by the various cities interested in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01

vious encounter with the former
heavyweight boxing champion, Ger
maine applied a crotch and body
hold, and before 1000 amazed spec
tatorS, crashed Dempsey to the mat
Following up his coup, Germaine
shunted Dempsey out of the ring
onto press tables and followed out
to maui him on the tables and the
floor around the ring.
Still mauling, the two worked
their way back into the ring where
Dempsey was tripped and again
foored Here, promoters, police
ushers and seconds interviewed, but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
X. of C.. Announces
SOftbdU Openers

The 14-team knights of Colum-
bus Softball League opens its 1895
schedule Sunday morning with all
games starting at 10 o'clock. With
may of the city's leading softballers
included on the rosters of the
teams, a tight race is expected.
Sundays schedule:
st. Anthony VS.. st. Johns at Coleman
Park.
st. Patrick VS.. Sacred Heart at Garfield
Park.
Little Flower VS.. st. Philips at Brook
side Park.
st. Joan of Arc vs.. Cathedral at River
side Park.
st. Joseph VS.. st. Catherine at Spades
Park.
st. Francis de Sales VS.. Holy Angeles at
Christian Park.
HOLY Cross VS.. Lady of Lourdes at Will
ard Park,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
Southport Thinlies
AWGit County Meet

Coach Pitcher has chosen the
Southport High School trackmen,
who will carry the Cardinal banner
in the county meet at Butler Uni
verSity tomorrow.
They are Reno Winchell, Gimbel
and GAM, 100-yard dash; Hickman,
CAM and Smith, 440-yard dash;
O'Neal, Guy and Marback, 80-yard
run; Vents, Quebe and McMurrer,
mile run; Ferguson and Gimbel,
high hurdles. Ferguson, Gimbel and
Williams, low hurdles; Banta, Was
son and Winchell, high jump; Ban
ia, Guy and Whitaker, broad jump;
Banta, WATSON and Walker, pole
vault; F. Winchell, j. Winchell and
Baker. shot put.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01

At the Uptown Alleys, Ted
Arnold whacked out games of 234,
244 and 215 and, with the resultant
693 total, topped all individual eff
forts of the ten-pln FASTENERS who
were in action in the various leagues
of the city last night.
At the st. Philip Alleys, big totals
again prevailed, Chuck Markey and
Butch Xix featuring with series of
689 and SIT that were good for CITY,
wide runner-up and show positions,
while the Wooden Shoe Beer, famed
kid team" of the East Side, carried
off the team honorS of the evening
on a 3015 total
Arnold's series came during the
weekly session of the Community
League and boosted his Ready Mixed
Concrete team to shutout victory
over the Indiana Asphalt Co. The
winners posted a 1917 middle game.
Two other teams BANKED their
opponents, tn e Al Auto Radiator
Service downing the Advance Paint
Co. as the Century Tires supported
by SOB from Mccoy were taking
three from the Frank Hatfield Co.
The Tire team featured 1910
game during its series. The only
other honor count of the evening
came from Fegen, who aided his c.
H. Frank team in its 2-to-1 win
over the Heinz 81 Varieties with a
COG.
Marley used games of 215, 230
and 244 to reach his big count, and,
when Johnnie Kiesel and Charlie
HARRISON joined him with totals of
500 and COS, it gave the Wooden
Shoe team it's top series as well as
three-time victory over the Indiana
Candy and Tobacco Co. Games of
1000, 1908 and 1907 were rolled by
the Beer team. John Blues 627 was
the best individual total of the
losers. Xix amassed his big total on
games of 204, 236 and 237, while per-
forming with the Mckinney Treas
urers, who were unOppoSed in their
series.
The Casady Fuels had John
Murphy at $50 and Lou Fahrbach at
622 in their triple win over the
Kirschner Auto Service. The win
ners, aided by a 1O42 finish totaled
1888 in t cir three games.
The selG schedule of the loop
made it possible for John Kiesel to
bowl with two teams, and during his
appearance with the Mic-Lis Nc
Cahill aggregation he raped out a
$50, leading the team to two-time
victory over the opposing Falls City
Hi-Brus, who had Charlie Baker
with 500 as their outstanding indi-
vidual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
Gun Club Arranges
InUitdtiOndL Shoot

The indianapolis Gun Club, 1910
S. Lyndhurst-dr, will sponsor an
invitational shoot on its ranges next
Saturday afternoon. The meet will
consist of four events, with prizes
offered to first, second and third
place shooters in each of the classes,
A, B. G and D. Each event will be
for Is targets.
The shoot is open to members of
the recent shooting school conduct
ed at the club. The regular Sunday
afternoon shoot will be held on the
following day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
Blue Devils Polish
for Triangular Meet

Shortridge trackmen began active
workouts yesterday in anticipation
OF their triangular meet with Green
field and Plainfleld at the Blue
Hvil oval tomorrow. Coach Don
R. Knight expects plenty of oppo-
Sition from the two schools, and
plans to hold hard daily workouts
throughout the week. The meet will
be the last scheduled for Shortridge
before the sectional meet May II at
the Tech field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01

not before the pair had exchanged
several blows.
Germaine later declared that he
demonstrated that a wrestler can
whip a fighter any time. and that
he showed Dempsey that his trade
of refereeing mat bouts and punch
ing wreStlers is about played out. If
I encounter him again, I will toss
him on his nose"
Il will come out here again for
nothing if Germaine will be in the
ring as one Of the contestants was
DempSey's reaction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
Horse Tampering
Found at Jamaica
Jaadan Is First Drug Case
of Racing Season.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, May Racing Of.
fcials today sought measures to
forestall tampering on New York
tracks and continued an investiga-
ton into the first case Of the sea-
son at Jamaica yesterday.
Mrs. w. T. Anderson's Jaadan, en-
tered in a six-furlong dash, was or
dered scratched by stewards when
handlers discovered mouth burns
from drug, presumably admins
tered during the night.
Jaadan was expected to run as IA
vorite in the race won by George
H. BostWick's Aerial Cross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
Baseball
q q
Independent, Amateur, League
and Semi-PrO News and Notes.

Bridgepctt Blues will open their season
Sunday ? &. home opposing the Indianapolis
South Side Merchants. The Blues team
nahan. BRAY. Pedlow. Bill Glenn. Hech,
niger. SagerS. Neelev. with Don Glenn ana
Lefty Frantz as moundSmen. For games
port Ind.
stilesville sunday. The following PLAYERS
will make the trip and are requested to
be at the mansger's home at II 30:
Schonecker. Abel Rusie. Laux. Martin,
West. Coffman. zimmerman. Bouille. ks
cnger and ISenbarger The team desires
E. McCorkhill. 1906 Fernway-st.
Owing 70 cancellation the Corners
their opening game next Sunday. The
team PLAYS in a new enclosed park and is
managed by William. BUM Hart. For
games write ChaS. Flint, 3l5 EaStern-av
Connersyllle.
jamestown Cubs journey to Brownsburs
next Sunday where they meet up with the
Merchants team in their season opener
Games are desired by the Cubs for Nav p
and 10. and teams wishing to book games
should write RUDE Chambers, jamestown
Hines BARRIERS are without game for
Sunday and would like to book a strong
club. Cali Belmont 1886 and ask for
Hines.
Southeastern A. C. triumphed over the
Castleton Merchants. to Z. The A. C. S
meet the Bridgeport Blues at Bridgeport
next Sunday.
Ben Davis will open its season Sunday
at Mickleyville. with the indianapolis
Turner's as its opponents. Games are
desired with city or state teams. Bridge
port. Plainheld. Martinsville and other
strong teams take notice. Write .f0hr =
Stewart. 1885 Lindey-St. indianapolis.
The baseball bug has struck the Court
house employees and the team represent
ing the county headquarters viii work out
Thursday afternoon at 2.30.
Mars Hill Juniors desire games with
teams IN the 15-l6-year-oid class. Robin
dale Aces and Roy Steele Juniors take
notice. Call Belmont SILL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
~->-DOlUn the Alleys
BY BERNARD HARMON.

nice e0f total iG after G games Of $50 and 2S5 had
given him splendid start.
Taking the middle game by a single pin
margin Spencer House Cafe shut out the
velope Go. took three from the Schlosser
Kings Indiana Billiards and Geo. j. Mayer
eased over 2-to-1 win on the Crescent
Papers.
Margaret Davey led the individual scor-
ing of the Spencer Cafe Ladies League at
Pritchetts with a SIS series, Runner-up
555 Alma Franke's 54S - was good for
third high of the evening.
Not one of the seven winning teams
tory. all series being decided by 2-to-l
Sausage. sirloin Steak, Club Steak. East
American Central Lifes we're the winning
aggregations. Northern Beach Pool. j..
Fulles. Chas. H. FrancKes, Ham and Eggs,
East End Green House. Hungarian Bread
and Wright Oldsmobiles furnished the
opposition.
Two-game victories featured the ses-
sion of the Citizens Gas Co. League at
the Fountain Square. Prospect No. 9. Dis
ming iTS'i over MI the Distribution No Dis
tTibution No. and Distribution NO Il
Martins and Cardinals shut out the
Robins and Sparrows, as the, swallows AND
Wrens in the Birdie League at the Foun-
tain Square Alleys. George Bork halt
ed two pins short of an honor count. but
his 500 was good for individual honors.
In the Citizens Gas Co. loop at the
Uptown. H Martin outScored other in
dividualistS of the league with a 572 series.
Langsdale. Prospect No. 9 and Distribution
No. l were three-time winners over the
Prospect No. 10. Distribution No. and
Prospect No. Z. Double wins went to the
Distribution No. 2 and Distribution No.
over the Prospect No. and Distribution
No. 4.
The fourteen-club Spring League at the
Illinois Alleys will inaugurate a seven
week schedule tonight. With many of
the city's leading keglers included in the
lineupS of the teams. scoring of the
highest caliber is expected to result.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01

Johnny Sawyer Uses Motorcycle Motor
THE heavy of the midget drivers competing
Wednesday night the Playground Coliseum here Johnny
Sawyer of Milwaukee VINO the beam we'll above 200 pounds
motorcycle motor
the the tonight Johnny holds
three A. A A
Tonght will include five clap preliminary tests four
special and the feature 30p contest Qualifying trials will
begin at 1880.
Frank Brisko Of Milwaukee wenown 500mle pilot will
exhibition Coliseum tonight will
drive ROnne Househoer Bko the leading midget driver of
the Chicago indoor meets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
Swim Teams Card
Third Round Tits
~ Varsity to Defend Lead
in Water Polo Loop.

Third round games in the Indiana
Water Polo League will be played
off tomorrow evening in the local
Y. M. c. A. pool. The pace-setting
~" varsity will risk its indicated
slate against the Butler squad, while
Terre Haute will tangle with the
W Musketeers. Action will start
at 7:30 and games will be officiated
by Robert Goodwin and William
Neu.
League standings: "Y" Varsity,
won two, lost none; Butler, won one,
lost one; Terre Haute, won one, lost
one; Musketeers, lost two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
LOCAL SWIMMERS TO
TEST RICHMOND TEAM

The local Y. NJ c. A. junior swim
ming team, consisting of boys Is
years old or under, will meet the
Richmond Y. NJ. c. A. juniors in
the "Y' pool here Saturday after
noon at 2:30 Eight events are on
the program. 1t will be the first
meeting Of local and Richmond ~"
swimming teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
200 IN MARION EVENTS

By Times Special
MARION, Ind, May marion
will be the scene of considerable
sports activity Saturday when more
than 200 athletes compete in the
North Central Conference track,
field, golf ana tennis meets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
IRISH NETMEN TRIUMPH

bU CWIJCU ITG8S
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May l.
Notre Dame University defeated IN
diana University, to 3, in tennis
match yesterday. The Hoosiers won
one singles contest and two doubles
matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01

Eddie Boerger linked games of 231, 1872
and 233 for $50 total that gave him the
top honor of the Pritchett Recreation
League. Two other 900 counts appeared
during the session at Pritchetts. Rudy
Stempfel getting 624 and Thomas a COL.
Thomas Restaurants, L. S. Ayres & Co.
and Universal Beverage made clean sweeps
of their series over the Royal Tailors,
Sunshine Cleaners and Dorm Good Sodas.
while the Real Silk Hosiery and Fendrick
Restaurants two timed Louie's Tavern and
Green Tavern.
Only three team series were completed
in the Delaware Recreation League last
night. opponents of the Bader Cofees,
Steele's Shoe Shop and Brehob Service
postponing their activities until a later
date Old Gold Cigarettes and Skinner
Radio took shutout victories over the In
dianapolis Glove Co. and Quaker Oils
While S & S Body. and Fender Repair
won twice from Wheeler Lunch. Con-
ner with 61s and Steel with COG we're the
outstanding individuals of the session.
A trio of small 600 totals were assem-
bled by FASTENERS Of the. Commercial
Gayer had COS. HoucK col and Lewis 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
Jack Dempsey PummeILed
by VengefUI Mat Loser
Former Heavy King Tossed Out of Ring During Bitter
Melee With Boston Husky.


BOSTON, May Jack Dempsey oOd and pummeIed by
wrestler night.
spectacle a wrestling show
Of a particularly
Dempsey, refereeng royal a particle
disqualified
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
WABASH HALTS BULLDOG
RALLY: TRIUMPHS, a. TO 3

By United Press
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, May /.
"A three-run rally in the ninth
inning failed to save Butler from
TO loss to Wabash College in
a baseball game yesterday. Score by
innings:
wabash ............ 003 00l COX D
Zimmerman and Costas; Joyce and Van
TuTer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
EASY TERMS TO SUIT You

We tUhdt advertise MAKE your own selection
and the want Last 81 of every 100
completed their purchases and
qurements in about minUtes-you too regardless
of any unfavorabe experience esewhere-Th1tS Proof
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01

The lights are being installed TO in
crease the safety on the track and TO
avoid. If possible. the confusion OF last
year. when Maurie Rose claimed that Bill
Cummings failed to slow down when the
yellow flags went ur after a crash. and
Cummings claimed that he checked his
speed when the warnings went up but
that some Of the toys were tarGy IN
displaying the emblemS.