davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
SNEAK THIEVES ACTIVE
IN NORTH SIDE HOMES
Police Seek Band After Visitor
Loses Purse Containing S195.

LOSES Purse Containing SI95.
Police today were searching for a
band of Sneak-thieves, who, invad-
ing North Side residences and
apartment houses, looted purses.
The latest depreciation was re-
ported today by Miss Clayde Rush,
Cincinnati. o., who reported the
theft of a purse containing $195 in
bills. some small change, and a
handbook, while she visited at the
home of Mrs. Mary Ritter, 2242
Park-aV.
The theft occurred during the
supper-hour of Miss Rush and Mrs.
Ritter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
ALL'S QUIET ON
G, 0. P. FRONTS
IN WEST, SOUTH
California Watches Hoover;
Young Liberals Now
Control Party.

This is the third and last Of a series
OF stories on sectional activities OF the
Republican party. based on a survey
among scripps-Hovard editors and
political writer's. IRE series IS not
INTENDED % present complete picture.
but 20 shov sectional trends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
Lawyer Takes New Office

Frank l.. MARITIME, indianapolis
attorney, has moved his office from
the Illinois Building to the Lemcke
Building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
Doughton Denies Revolt
Is Brewing in House
Over Tax-Rich Drive
Simply Don't Want Erroneous Impression We Are Not
Writing Our Own Bill Is Assertion of Ways and
Means Committee Chief

July Roosevelt
the herich bill today Means
Committee members said giving Treasury the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-12-05

Mrs. Albert Kahl spent a few days
last week with her husband near Will
Transport, Pa. They returned to Oak
land Sunday, Mr.. Kahl having COM
pleted his work in experimenting the
construction Of a CCC camp there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Sincell and
daughter Mary Frances, Fairmont,
West Va, and Mrs. and Mrs. Elmer
Haulenbeek, Jr., of McKeesport, Pa,
after spending several days in Oak
land, returned to their respective
homes on Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. c. limbaugh left
Oakland this morning for a visit with
their son, DR.. Carlton limbaugh, in
Philadelphia. DR.. Hinebaugh will re-
turn home next week, Mrs. Hinebaugh
remaining in Philadelphia and later
going to Baltimore for a stay until
after the holidays.
Lee McComas suffered dislocation
of his right shoulder last Friday when
he tripped on a rug and was thrown
forward, and to protect himself from
a more serious injury threw his hand
out with the result that his arm be-
came twisted and a dislocation re-
suited.
At meeting of the Parent Teach
ers' Association Of the Red House
school, held on the evening of Novem-
Der &c, at the Red House Lutheran
church, the members Of the organiza-
ton were entertained by musical selec-
tions of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Holden and
Miss Jane Fraley, Of Oakland.
Irwin Field, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry F. Field, and student in the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania at Philadel-
phia, spent several days in Oakland
with parents, returning to Philadel-
phia Monday, accompanied by Mr..
Field, who has entered hospital in the
city for observation and treatment.
Mrs. Harry Naylor and daughter
Miss Betty NayIor, of Guilford, Conn,
are here as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
G. Naylor, having motored to Oakland
in company with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brown, who are visiting relatives in
the Friendsville community. The party
expects to return to Guilford the latter
part Of this week.
Mrs. E. H. Sincell will be hostess to
members of the Women's Home Mis-
sionary Society Of St. Paul's NJ. E.
church on Thursday evening, Deem
Der II, at 1880 o'clock at her home on
Second street. Mrs. S. D. Whipkey
will be in charge of the program. At
this meeting Thank Offering boxes
will be brought by all members of the
society.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-12-05

Among the students attending col
leges away from home and who were
here last weekend were J. Bill Yutzy,
w. and j., Washington, Pa; Abel De
Witt, w. V. u, Morgantown; Howard
Naylor, Walter E. Dawson, Lewis
Jones, Louise Moon, William Board
man, Lorraine Weeks, West Virginia
Wesleyan, Buckhannon; Helen Schloss-
nagle, Frostburg State Teachers Col
lege; julius C. Renninger, University
of Maryland Law School; Lindsay
Gender, Duke University; Irwin Field,
University of Pennsylvania, Philadel-
phia; Howard Rathbun, Johns Hop
kins; Stuart F. Hamill Jr., University
of Virginia; James Treacy, Irving
Broadwatsr, University of Maryland;
Betty Broadwater, Hood College, Fred
erick.
, 1935-01-04
Appointments
For IS Made
II. AT HarIngen
tspeciaI 70 The Hcrald)

HARLINGEN. Jan. Appoint
ment of p. r. Gamble as paid fire
chief was the major change made
wv the new city commission at its
first meeting.
Gamble, who has been building
inspector. will promulgate a list OF
regulations TO be followed In con-
Duct of the fire department. He
said that there would be no change
IN personnel unless members Of the
department were unable TO comply
with the regulations to be set up.
Y. C. Bennett relinquished his
duties as volunteer chief because
OF the press Of business. He Is local
manager for the Central Power and
Light Co. but has been volunteer
chief for many years.
other appointments made by the
new commission with n. G.. Ware
and DR.. K. A. Davis. new members,
attending we're,
ID. ID. Norton. secretary-treasurer
aSSessor-collector; 4. w. Anglin,
chief OF police; Z. =. Hornaday, city
attorney: DR.. ". nj. Bass. health
officer.
Chamber OF commerce directors:
n. Il. Starnes. A. 4. McClendon. j.
C.. Atchison, O. w. Williams, Wills
]. Carter. II. J. Goetzke. A. l.. Beno-
ist. o. ". Joyner. r. T.. Hill, Nc
Henry Tichenor and j. II. Foster.
City finance committee. ],
Burke. chairman. Neil Madeley. Or
Y. A. Davis. Streets and alleys
Madeley, chairman, II. G. Ware
George Waters. Parks 49, Davis
chairman. Waters. Madeley. Police
Waters. chairman. Burke. Davis
Fire-Ware, chairman, Burke, Wat
ers.
, 1935-01-04
CITATION By PUBLICATION

CITATION BN PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
TO the Sheriff or any Constable OF
Cameron County-GREETING.
You are Hereby Commanded TO sum-
mon J. b. Lamp and the unknown
heirs Of Lilly B. Lamp. deceased by
making publication OF this Citation
once in each week for four consecutive
weeks previous to the return day here
OF In some newspaper published in
YOUR County. n there be a newspaper
published therein. but II not. then In
the nearest county where q newspape.
Is published: TO appear at the next
regular term OF the l03rd District Court
Of Cameron County. Texas. to be held
at the Court House thereof. In Browns
VILE. on the third Monday In February
A. ID. 1885 same being the 18th day Of
February. 1885, then ~ there 20 ans
yer q petition. filed IN said Court on
the oath day OF August A. d. 1884. and
amended original petition filed jan
uary 3rd. 1885. in a suit numbered on
The docket of said Court, No. l3243
wherein Real Estate Land Title 4 Trust
Co. Trustee Is plaintiff and j. ID. Lamp.
John M. Rowland and the unknown
heirs OF Lilly 3. Lamp. deceased are
defendants and the cause Of action be-
Ing alleged As follows:
Suit for the sum OF s3o626. with in.
terest at 8 per cent per annum from
March 7. 1929. and reasonable attor-
neys fees, due upon a certain special
assessment certificate No. 1922 and
D Nos. 3 and q. issued by tbs
City Of Harrington. Texas. against lot
z. 8 and 8. Block ~. in the City OF
Harrington. Cameron County. Texas. and
for foreclosure of the lien securing
said certificate and coupons upon the
said property. and for costs OF suit ano
general and sepcial relief.
HEREIN FAIL NOT. But have you be-
fore said Court. on said first day Of the
next term thereof. this Writ. with your
return thereon. showing how you have
executed the same.
Witness My Hand and Official Seal
at my office in Brownsville. Texas. this
Ord day Of January A. d. 1885.
(SEALl
J. ). BISHOP. Clerk District Court,
Cameron County. Texas
BY L. George. Deputy.
1-4~-ll-1s-25-4t-4676
, 1935-01-04
NOTICE OF

TO THE QUALIFIED VOTERS
OF CAMERON COUNTY WATER
CONTROL g. IMPR0 DIS
RIOT NUMBER 4:
Notice Is hereby given that III
Pursuance OF an order Of the Board
OF Directors OF Cameron County
Water Control g. Improvement Dis
trict Number Z an election will be
held in the garage Of II. H. Banker
In Brownsville. Texas on Tuesday
January 9th, 1885, for the purpose
OF electing two Directors CD, for
said District.
The following persons were ap-
pointed to hold said election:
Ashley L. Stephenson, Presiding
Judge,
Mrs. Hattie kowalski, Associate
Judge,
Mrs. G. NJ. Josey, Clerk.
Witness the hand OF the Presi'
dent. attested by the Secretary o.
the Board OF Directors OF Cameron
County Water Control g. Improve
ment District Number Z. This 18th
day of December, 1884. .
CSeaD
II. II. Banker.
President.
J. A. Russell.
Secretary
l2-2l-28-4-3t-487:
, 1935-01-04
5 GOOD REASONS

Why you should read and use Herald Clas-
sified Ads. Thousands of Valley people have
recognized these facts for over forty years.
Daily, new users and new readers are being
drawn to this great bargain counter by the
momentum and prestige it has attained with
the thrifty shopper.
, 1935-01-04

The victory or Wolfe at Quebec
was no. due to luck In finding the
path up the steep surrounding cliffs.
but 10 the thorough work Of q
British spy known as This Intelli-
gent Gentleman This spy fur
nished Wolfe with complete plans
OF every detail or the city. Wolfe
died with the map in his hands
, 1935-01-04
JUST PHONE 8

Giving an experienced ad taker a brief outline
of your Want or Don't Want" and she will
prepare an ad that will be explicit and Result
Getting" Ads to be properly classified must
be in by 10 a. m. for the daily paper and by
noon Saturday for the Sunday paper.
, 1935-01-04

ANNOUNCEMENT
Paint Jobs
On Terms
MORRIS LUMBER
COMPANY
ANNOUNCEMENT

or whose part in Gods great plan
has been little recognized by their
fellow men. Yet God was in their
faithful witness.
, 1935-01-04

A huge map OF the United States
is under porcess OF manufacture at
Wellesley. Mass. Expert topograh-
ers have finished a third Of the map.
which. when completed. will be IS
feet long and as feet wide. and will
show every valley and mountain in
the country reproduced to exact
scale. as well as the curvature Of
the earth.
, 1935-01-04
Movie SideGghts
CAPITOL

AAFlNOL
90 picture heralded as q thrilling
revelation III musical Spectacles
opens with q Saturday midnite
preview and shows Sunday. Mon
day and Tuesday at your Capitol,
Brownsville, with the First Nation
al production OF Filtration Walk
There is an all star cast headed by
the inimitable Songster. Dick Pow
el, Ruby Keeler playing the roman
tic lead opposite him. and Pat o.
Brien In the role OF a hard-boiled
army sergeant.
There are two great speciality
numbers. One Is an authentic Ha-
waiian Love Feast with its tradi-
tional unique native dances per-
formed by sixty Hawaiian beauties
and as many men.
The second speciality Is the pres
entation OF West Points Hundredth
Night Play by members of the cast.
In this number Powell sings three
catchy original songs. These include
Mr.. and Mrs. Is the Name. the
title song. Filtration Walk and
NO Horse. No Wife. No Moustache."
The same romantic team which
won such ovationS in "Smilin'
Through Norma Shearer and
Frederic March-are together in the
new Metro-G q ldwyn-Mayer fea-
turc. The BarrettS OF Wimpole
Street" with Charles Laughton,
showing Sunday and Monday at
the Queen. Brownsville.
The poetic love story OF the new
film IN reminiscent OF "Smilin'
Through the stars greatest hit,
in It's main theme and sentimental
appeal. Like the other. 1t Is q col
orful costume picture. set in a great
and romantic age.
Sci IN l845. the poetic story OF
the love OF Elizabeth Barrett and
Robert Browning Is unfolded against
"A beautiful. mellowed drop OF gent
Ter times and dressed In the curls
and crinolineS which 90 arm IN arm
with romance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27

The rules of the game are similar
to those of regular baseball, but all
players, except the pitcher, catcher
and batsman, play the game astride
the looking but mischievouS
burros. The ball and equipment
used will be regulation indoor style.
Can't Desert That Mule
After seeking the ball. the bat
ter must mount his donkey Gf he
cam and head for first base. Each
base runner and base inf1elder must
transport himself by means of his
donkey. Outfielders will be per-
mitted to take one step from their
donkeyS in retrieving or throwing
the ball. Indelders, while permitted
to step from the donkey to field the
ball, must remount before throwing
it or attempting a putoGt.
No saddles are used, making it
doubly difficult for the players to
remain astride their mounts, and
that's where the fun comes in.
Teams from the State House and
the City Hall will clash in the open
ing game Monday night. The UNI
pires will be Hon. Dan V. White
and Hon. Wilfred Bradshaw, munich
pal court judges.
On Tuesday night, teams from P
R. Mallory Co. and Bell Telephone
will compete. The remainder of
the schedule; Wednesday night, U.
S. Tire Co. VS.. Real Silk Mills;
Thursday night, L. S. Ayres & Co.
rs. indianapolis Railways; Friday
night, Kingan & Co. VS.. indianapolis
Power and Light.
Monday noon the Junior Chamber
VIII release a number of balloons
from downtown indianapolis and
each balloon will carry a free pass
to the night game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27

land, captured two each. Miss Ran
dali, Miss Lillian Rees, Mrs. George
o. Stewart, Miss Carolyn Varin and
Miss Margaret Wuelfing. all repre-
Senting Pleasant Run, each won a
prize. Other winners were Mrs. Ben
7. Parks, Meridian Hills; Mrs. Ben
Olsen. Miss Mary Gorham, Mrs. E
A. Crane and Mrs. S. E. Fenster-
maker, all of Highland. Mrs. E. P
Dean. Indianapolis Country Club
completed the list of prize winners
DLANS for an exhibition match
i at Hillcrest Country Club we're
revised today by Roy Smith, course
pro. when two of the tomorrow con-
teStantS withdrew. 1t had been
planned that Smith and Miss Eliza
beth Abbott. former Hillcrest men,
Der and now of Los Angeles. would
compete against Bill Heinlein, state
Open champion, and Miss Elizabeth
Dunn.
Miss Dunn wrote Mr.. Smith that
she would be unable to take part in
the affair and the city park board
requested Heinlein to Withdraw
since his course will be the scene OF
the National Public Links cham
pionship next week.
Smith rearranged the card by
securing Mrs. Charles Woerner OF
Los Angeles, who is en- route to
Cleveland for the national cham
pionShip. She will be teamed with
Neal Mcintyre. Highland pro. The
match will be free to Hillcrest men,
berS and their friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
Butler Coaching
School Attracts
Registrations Arrive From
All Parts of Country.

Officials of the third annual
coaching school to be held at But
Ter University beginning Aug. II
predict that the enrolment will far
SurpasS the registration for the two
preceding sessions.
The local school had an enroll
ment of ia coaches last year, which
was the third largest in the country
With registrations and inquiries be-
ing received from all parts of the
country and Canada, record at
tendance is assured.
Paul (Tony) Hinkle, Butler ath-
ieticS director, will be in charge
The football professorship will be
shared by Frank Thomas of Ala
bama and Noble Kizer of Purdue
Basketball classes will be directed
by Hinkle and Archie Chadd, An
derSon High School mentor.
The school will extend through
six days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK luna Psrkl-Julis Katz,
New York. drew with Joe Doherty, New
York isl; Indian Quintana, Panama. out
pointed Richard Ii Brandt, New York 49,.
AT HOLLYwOOD-Midg wolgast, 1874
New Orleans decisioned Baby Face Casa
nova 125 Mexico l0l: Johnny Hines.
1879, Los Angeles, technicsled Lloyd
Smith, 1879, Los Angeles 49, Gem Lee.
146 Hollywood drew Jimmy Wakefield.
IA Pasadena. Cal a.. Manuel Davila
1877 Los Angeles. technicaleG Red O'Mal-
ley. III. Santa Monica, Cal. 81: Spider
Hewitt. las drew Domingo Lopez las.
Compton, Cal "a: Clown Romero, 1891
Long Beach Cal decisioned Eddie Young
1913. Los Angeles IA.
AT SAN FRANcIsCO-Young stuhley.
l57. Chicago, and Ray Actis. 1853. San
Francisco. drew 10); Joe Bernal. l47 San
Francisco, knocked out Jimmy Reed. 147.
Texas ~; AL Marine. l6o, San Francisco,
decisioned Jack Charvez, i6i. Gilroy (6)
Gene Manten. 1877. San Francisco. deci-
stoned Andy Leluian, i26, San Francisco
"a; Harry Cahill. $50, San Francisco. de-
cisioned Billy Morris. l62. San Francisco
"a; Frankie Carravaca. las. San Fran
cisco. decisioned Joe Leluian, 145, San
Francisco l4ls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
Discovery Favored
In Arlington Race
Eight Other ThoroughbredS
to Run.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, July 27.-Despite a
weight impost of 1875 pounds, Alfred
G. Vanderbilt's Discovery was an
overwhelming favorite to win the
$4,000 Arlington Handicap today.
Eight other thoroughbreds were
named overnight to compete against
the champion 4-year-old colt.
Riskulis, owned by Norman
Church, and the winner of last
years handicap, will be back to de-
fend his title. Others entered are
Stand Pat, second choice in the
betting; Count Arthur and Watch
Him from the Mrs. John D. Hertz
stables; Calumet Dick and Skip 1t
from the Calumet Farms, and Late
Date and Wild Turkey from the
Brentwood stables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
SATURDAY

Pm.
4;oo-News: wsltOn's orchestra CNBc,
Frederick s5l Vim. VILE CCBs) wABC.
Thurns Bavarian orchestra tNBCl
415-Hsrmony Trio tCBsl wABC
4.30-Leafer's orchestra tCBSl WABC.
News; Alma Kitchell, songs tNBCl
News: Norm Sisters NBc) VIZ.
Dorsey Bros. orchestra tNBcl WIZ
5:Oo-seattle Symphony lCBsl WABG.
515-Jamboree (NBCl WEAF.
Master Builder MIC WIZ.
5:3o-Operatic Gems CNBC1 WIZ.
5'45-Sport Parade of the Air NBCl
s.Oo-He, She and They lcBsl wABC.
The Hit Parade lNBcl WEAF.
6:30-Goldman band tNBCl WIZ.
s;4S-Kaltenborn from London tcBS)
7;oo-cofium6ia's Concert Hall CcBs,
G AHT drama rNBc) wEAF.
7:3o-A! Jolson and guest artists INBCl
Barn Barn dance CNBcl WIZ.
California Melodies gCBs) wABC.
Sso-Jan' CARRIERS orchestra oCBs,
Summer FolIies lNBC wEAR;
Carefree Carnival tNBC) WIZ.
9;oO-Abe Lyman's orchestra (CBS)
Jolly Coburn,s orchestra (NBC)
WIRE
Spanish Revue fNBC) WIZ.
s;sO-Hopkin's orchestra lCBsl WABC
Ben Pollack's orchestra lNBC)
WEAF.
Ray Mobiles orchestra (NBc) WIZ.
10:0o-Shandor. -violinist; Lee Gordon's or
chestra (NBCl WIZ.
Little Jack Littles orchestra (CBSJ
WABC.
1O;ao--Biii Hogan's orchestra CCBsl
WABC.
Paul Pendarvis' orchestra (NBC'
WEAF.
Bob Chester's orchestra (NBCl
WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
Baseball
Independent, Amateur. League
and Semi-Pro News and NoIes.

Cord Piston Rings will leave s79 Massa-
chusettS-av tomorrow morning at $50 for
the game at Medora. Aug the Rings
viii play at Elwood Aug. II and Is are
open oates. and Ststs mines desiring games
are asked 20 write to Art Paugh, $40
MasSaohuSettS-sv. Indianapolis.
Tony Mascuri's Ramblsrs will oppose
the George Hltz nine in a tilt at River
side sunday The batteries will be San
some or Minardo and Benedict for the
RamblerS. and Ssrvitch and Kellemeyer
for the HitEmen.
Southern A CS are without a game for
tomorrow and have a diamond permit.
Call Drexel S6e7 and ask for Henry.
The Falls CITY Beers will tangle with
the Mechanics in q Municipal League tilt
az Riverside No ! diamond tomorrow
afternoon. The Beers have STRENGTHENED
their lineup by the addition OF Spec
Erdmann and Jim Hubbs OF Fl. Benjamin
Harrison. Probable batteries tomorrow:
Erdmann or Hubhs and Heyden for Fails
CITY. Richmond ana Murphy for the Ne
chanicS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
PIRATES BUY PITCHER
FROM WESTERN CLUB
ByTimes SpccioI

By Timcs Special
PITTSBURGH, July 27-Claude
Passeau, young pitcher for Des
Moines Of the Western League, has
been purchased by the Pittsburgh
Pirates. it was announced last
night.
Pssseau is a right-hander With
a cellar-occupying team, he hs>
won 10 and lost eight. He is "a
years old, six feet tall and weiglV
200 pounds He was recommended
BY Otis doc Crandall, the Des
Moines manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
EX-CHAMPI0NS ENTER
NATIONAL GOLF MEET

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 27-Two for
mer champions-Francis Ouimet,
Boston, title holder in 1914 and 1881,
and Max Marston, Philadelphia
1923 winner-have entered the ma
tional amateur tournament to be
played in Cleveland beginning Sept.
9, the United States Golf ASsocia-
ton announced today.
The entry list for the champion
ship will be chosen Aug. for sec
tional qualifying rounds at Den
yer, Los Angeles and San Francisco.
and Aug. 10 for rounds at the other
Is qualifying points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
Detroit Tigers
Rocket From
Cellar to Top
A. |. Champions Cap Uphill
Drive by 0yertaking
HaraSSed YankS.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press star Correspondent

NEW YORK. July 27.-After one
o. the greatest sustained drives IN
recent baseball history, the Detroit
Tigers today had wrested the
American League lead from the New
York Yankees and were headed to-
ward their second straight pennant.
Detroit's climb started in the
cellar. Yesterday they finally col
Jared the Yankees and took over first
place for the first time since last
year.
The following table shows how the
Tigers have battled their way uphill
throughout the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
Fishing the Air

Ruth Chatterton will headline AL Jol-
sons guest star bill on the Chateau pro-
gram, broadcast Saturday at 7:30 D. m.
Loyce, Whiteman, Al Shaw and Sam Lee,
and the picturesque "Foghorn" MCGEE will
complete Jolsons guest star roster for
this top ranking Saturday evening pro-
gram. Miss Chatterton will be starred in
the Chateau's dramatic vehicle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
FLATTENS FOE IN THIRD

bN IHfS NpccIGI
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 81
Tommy Freeman. former welter-
weight champion now attempting a
comeback in the middleweight
ranks, moved up a notch with a
Knockout victory over Sid Scarlet,
busy Pine Bluff youngster. in the
third round Of scheduled lo-round
match here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
REFORMAT0RY To PLAY
Prison Nine Will Invade Greenfield
for Fray Tomorrow.

D 7 UVtS NVfCiOI
GREENFIELD, Ind, July 81
Riley Park will be the scene OF an
event Of unusual interest tomorrow
when the local Greenfield Merchants
Baseball team meets the crack In
diana Reformatory nine. Prison Of
flclals have given the Reformatory
players special dispensation to ap-
pear for the game.
The tilt is sponsored by the Han
cock Post No. 119 of the American
Legion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
BASS TAKES DECISION
BIZ Times Special

% Y iHTt0 NpttIHt
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 81
Benny Bass staged Hurried attack
in the early rounds and then
coasted to a l0-round decision over
Johnny Craven, Conshohocken, Pa,
in the main event Of a boxing
show here last. night. Bass weighed
135; Craven, 137.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
Bout BetUeen Louis
and Schmeling Fades

By United PrcsF
NEW YORK. July 27-Hopes OF
match between Max Schemling Of
Germany and Joe Louis Of Detroit
in New York this fall were aban-
doned today by the Twentieth Cen
fury Sporting Club because of excess
Sive demands made by the German,
who once held the worlds heavy
weight title.
The Twentieth Century Club i'm
mediately launched search for
another opponent for Louis.