davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-03-03

La misma obra. a Ia rns- n an
JUEGOs DE CARTAS Antiques y mo-
dernos. de los mas celebres practfcos-
Edicion ilustrada con graba- n "a
dos, pasta a la holandesa.... WV
JuEGos DE MANos o orte de En-
tretener al Projimo Hacienda Diablu-
ras.-Recopilacion de toda suerte de-
observation-disclosures ilus- n On
ira
.JuEGos DE soCIEDAD o DE TER
TULIA Y DE PRENDAS manual
Complete de-, por D.. NJ. Rementerfa
Y Fica.-Contiene muy bonitos y A.
propiados juegos para toda clase De
reuniones o veladas.-PastA n on
LIBRo DE Los CHIsTBs.-Rspart>-
rio de In sandunga, agude.a. gedoo-
nadas y burradas del genera humane.
-Edicion ilustrada o n on
MIL Z UN DIAS GOS).-Cuentos
persas, indios, turcos y chinos.-Na-
rraciones popplares de n admirable
fantasfa.-Tomo de mas do $50 pagi-
nas.-Con lAminas. n In n Q0
rusticn.
UN MILLION DE CHISTES.-Coiee-
cion de chistes y anecdotas de 10 mas
override y oportuno.-Forma un vo-
lumen en- rdstica, de 256 paginas, con
numerosas ilustracio- n Ak
OsEc
La opinión., 1935-03-03

H.xa u psdide.. remidendo SUI imports On Giro Postal . d Ezpre~.
o Leirs Bsnear. do fsel eobro . Il
LIBERIA LoZANo-203 N. Les Angeles st.-Los AarSha, csnk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Annual Riverside Golf
Tourney Under Way as
Many Shoot for Prizes

The qualifying rounds for ths
Riverside Golf Clubs annual cham
pionship tournament were started
Saturday, Aug. and will continue
through Aug "a. Each member
playing with at least one other
member of the club. can play his
two qualifying rounds of Is holes
each at any time during these three
weeks
AT the end of this time all of
those who have qualified will be
divided up into flights of Is and
then will engage in match play UNI
til winner of each flight has been
decided.
The tournament committee. men,
berS, headed by Allen Dawson. and
the prize committe. Rosco Abel,
chairman, hope to make this the
most enjoyable tournament that the
club has ever had.
The club which now has membership
OF l43 has decided that every member who
oualihes, whether he shoots a 70 or l72
will receive a prize Many prizes. ranging
from golf ball 70 a ton 9! coal have
been donated and these added 10 the prizes
that the club will purchase Will amount to
we'll over 5000. course OF lessons BY Rus
sell StonehouSe will be given 10 the club
the tourney
Members who belong 10 other golf clubs
and have not taken an active part in the
affairs OF Riverside will not be eligible TO
compete in this tournament All other
members are urged to play their two
rounds soon as possible
For anv other information regarding ths
tournament see either OF the officers of
the club or phone the secretary Charles
H Wishnrsier any evening after o. m
Call Belmont 2s45-R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

The Redskins finally passed the
Millers in the sixth by scoring twice,
but in the seventh the Bushmen tied
it up at 8 and 8.
There was plenty of excitement
unloaded for the customers and in
the ninth the Killeferites went on
the warpath again and tailed three
markers to sew up the contest. The
Indians pounded out % hits. AS a
matter of fact all HooSiers except
Phil Gallivan got one or more
blows. The Millers' safety total
was II.
Stewart Bolen hurled five innings
for the winners and Gallivan worked
the last four. Galehouse, Bean and
Ryan toiled on the rubber for the
Millers.
The rivals were to battle in an
other single tilt this afternoon and
the series will close with single
game tomorrow. The Sabbath at
traction will begin at 2:3O after
which the Indians will leave for
home to open another series with
the league leaders at Perry Sta
dunn on Tuesday night.
The Tribe victory yesterday put
slight dent in the Minneapolis
league lead, reducing the advantage
of the Bushmen to five games.
Joe Hauser walioped a home run
with the bases filled in the first in
ming yesterday and a Minneapolis
victory looked like a cake-walk
Then in the second Stanza Dutch
Holland crashed one out of the
park with one mate aboard. In
stead of whiting, the Indians jumped
on Galehouse'S SlantS in the third
frame and knocked him out of the
box. Bean relieved Galehouse and
the Indians also took a liking to
his delivery Rosy Ryan finished on
the Miller mound, but the defeat
was charged to Bean and Phil Gal
Ivan was awarded credit for the
indianapolis victory.
Bean was driven to cover in the
ninth and Ryan failed to check the
attack of the Tribesmen before they
put the fracas on ice. 1t was the
first victory for the Indians at
Nicollet Park since May, 1884 It's
just possible that the worm has
turned" Anyway, the Hoosiers
hope so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Ho0sie1~ G1ubbler MUudeS
East and Learns Tricks

Several months of action in the
East and Canada gave Andy
(AmD Rascher, popular mat ace,
loads of experience and the
former Indiana University Crap
pier demonstrated that he is a
new Am" last Tuesday night at
Sports Arena where he took"
George Koverly, husky California
wrestler. Am went to town"
while he was away from his ma
tive state and received wide pub
Lefty as an outstanding grappler.
He engaged in better than 25
bouts, lost but three, and was
held to draw in two. One Of
his defeats came at the hands of
Gus Sonnenberg, former claim
ant of the worlds heavyweight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10


Vosmik's average dwindled from
1854 to .34S and Hank Greenberg.
Detroit first baseman. added five
points to his average to bring it up
to .342, only six points behind the
Cleveland star.
Vaughan. with a 1896 average.
holds an 1S-point lead over Joe
Medwick. st. Louis Cardinals out
fielder. who added two points to his
average. making it 1878. Vaughan
had five points pared of his aver
age last week.
Ted Lyons. Chicago White SoX
veteran. lost the American League
pitching lead by dropping a game
to the st. Louis Browns, making
his record II victories and four de-
feats. Johnny Allen. New York
Yankees, with 10 victories and three
defeats automatically replaced
Lyons at the top.
Clydell Slick Castleman, New
York Giants. won one game and
held his National League pitching
lead. with record of 10 victories
and two defeats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
By Joe Williams
Boxing, Sport of the People
Joe Sees Hickey at Big Fight
Learns Deans Not for Sale

NEW YORK Aug. 10-No other sport event close
to important fight in public appeal And this de-
spite the fact the rowdy dirty faced urchn of all sports
where larceny not unknown and vigorous policing at all
times is deemed necessary 1t may be that much of
its fascination lies in these very sinister circumstances
Whatever the reason important heavyweight fight,
that merely to be important will excite more
people more different any world series, foot
ball game golf finals played Or most to hedge
slightly. BY comparison all other sports are in the wide
public mild undertones This naturally does not en-
brace the participants themselves.
special train load OF rugged Bill Carey
explode peck Of dark dynamite the
The included business leaders
editors They Travelled 36 hours back and forth
we'll worth
MO sports gathering miscellaneous
sorment of men At the rnsde in Chicago ss" men OF tn
of the under
know somehow surprised Branch Hickey
baseball He the father Of the chain store system in the majors
PLAYER he would never put on uniform on the sabbath As later
day executive he never goes near the park on the day Of rest IN snort
mention Mr. Rickeys presence merely sreing
dy but Won n keeps him auar rom hes9weieh prize sht If you
happen to be an expert at rddes you may want to play with this one
that the Deans-D and DafyvI not be sold
ONCE Mr. Rkev happens to know all there to know about the
- it speaks hnaly
1T has been reported that we intend to sell the Deans one of them
without foundation The Deans not for sale and they won't be for
o % Mr. Rksy s sd he o way Deans fH be
couldn't possibly refuse" There that the
o proposition
No 1 mention the possibility sale
them the would first have the franchise"
So the indications and Daily will where they
this head of Cardinals
could likely
bought more
with the than
them Which still
ments should be taken
CL speaking of baseball caught with Moe Berg the talented
~ ingIt, It
So to supervise job of scientific photography the Yankee Stadium
kodaking the
Berg ee-dimenSiona
children
We got to talking Feel the
pitcher who making sensational comeback
Discarded by Cleveland several hopeless dead
Terrell the
for the hte with winning
home
This
Plus in
the league Nobody
He will deliberately
through the middle He's hell of pitcher language
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

championship. 1t took all Gus
had to beat Rascher in a one-fall
tussle. Rascher battles Jim Cof-
field, 215, clever Kansas City
MO- performer. at Sports Arena
next Tuesday night. He has high
hopes of gaining the nod over
Coff1eld who was the first mat
man to defeat Otto Kuss, In
diana University student. in a
pro match. Big Boy Davis. the
powerful 239-pound Columbus
90 husky. meets Frank Speers,
235. Atlanta, in next Tuesdays
feature engagement. Sports
Arena patrons are looking for
ward to a gorilla" bout when the
two stars come to grips. Another
match also will be offered, start
ing at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

stopped them first and I did it
before any one else had done it
said Baer, as he sat on the porch
of the white house where he has
lived since his fiaSco with James J.
Braddock.
Now that he has been matched
with Louis for late September. Baer
is deadly serious about getting into
shape and winning back his reputa-
ton as fighter. not to mention the
cash reward which he can use very
conveniently any time now.
Six weeks of married life has left
its impression on Baer. It has tenn
pered him. He hasn't been out at
night for two straight weeks. ana
what's more important, he's begin
ming to like home life. Parties and
pals. highballs and hilarity-those
are things of the past he says.
Marriage Real Success
Mary is nice quiet home girl"
said Make. Just the kind of wife
1 need. She's helped me a lot. Our
marriage looks like a grand success,
permanently
Friends who have been close to
the Baers here say marriage was
tn chest thing that ever happened
to him.
If Max and Mary had been mar
rleo before the Braddock fight he
wouldn't have lost his title" one of
them said. He went into the ring
like a wet SODA CRACKERS hours Of
celebrating.
Max wouldn't comment on this
friends statement, but remarked.
Some day I'll tell the whole story
about that affair. My hands weren't
/ the whole reason I lost"
Killer? I'll Show Him"
Packing was going on today for
the Baers. as they are moving to
the solitude of the mountains at
Spectator N. Y. where Make will
start training in earnest for Louis.
For three weeks he'll go through
the hardest training period of his
llfe-road work. wood chopping.
ditch digging. etc. He'll soak his
hands in the same kind Of brine
Jack Dempsey used. He'll let his
stubble grow He'll rough it.
Killer, huh?' Baer sneered.
I'll show Joe Louis who's the
Killer"
MaXS wife will go with him.
Later his mama and papa will come
on from California to see that he
tends to business. And Max is a
very earnest young man when his
mama and papa are around
1t definitely looks like Max Baer
has decided to sorsake his role Of
playboy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Junior Title Won
by East Chicago
'B0ner' Costs KOkOmo Its
Victory Chance.
BIZ Times Special

NJ MFS NpfcIni
SEYMOUR, Ind, Aug. 1O-Indi-
anas colors in the chase for the ma
tional American Legion Junior base
bal championship will be carried by
East Chicago. The upstate lads
nosed out Kokomo to 6, in yes
terday's state championship battle
here, and will go to Akron, o., next
Friday and Saturday to compete
wit hthree other Midwestern cham
pions in a regional tourney.
A "boner'' robbed Kokomo of a
probable victory. Phillabaum
clouted the ball over the fence in
the seventh inning, but failed to
touch first base. When the ball was
thrown back in. the East Chicago
first sacker touched the bag and
Phillabaum was out. Yohe and
Smith hit homers for the winners.
Score by innings:
East Chicago .......... 230 0l0 / Z 1
finder. Massoth and Kutzz; finder;
Ratkay and Bazan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

Heading the field is John Nc
CURE, Indianapolis defending
champion, who won the title last
year at French Lick with a final
36-hole match verdict over Fritz
Cox of Terre Haute. Cox also will
be in the field here, it is said, along
with Phil Talbot. Bloomington, run
nerup for the title on several occa-
SionS.
Forrest Hills will offer the con-
testants a real test with its narrow
fairwayS. many of which are lined
with trees and fast green's that are
apt to cause high scoring.
Besides having an l8-hole quail
fication test instead of the two-day
s6-hole test, and qualifying 81 in
stead of the usual 80. the title play
will have only two rounds of 10
hole matches. the first and second
on Tuesday morning and afternoon.
On Wednesday, the play will be
over 50 holes and continue that way
through the quarter, semi-flnal and
final rounds.
G.. A. Young. Lafayette, president;
Homer y. Flanagan. Charlottesville,
vice president, and Jess MoSSler. In
dianapolis, veteran secretary, all ar
rived here today to take over the
MANAGEMENT of the tournament,
with headquarters at the Richmond
Leland.
They plan to form two consola-
ton fights of Is each after the
championship flight of "a is deter
mined. These two flights will play
Is-hole matches. mornings only,
throughout the week until Friday.
The Father and Son team with
the lowest lS-hole qualification
round combined total and the senior
over so who has the lowest count
in the same test each will receive
prizes.
Pairings for the qualification test
Monday will not be made until 8
d. m. tomorrow at the hotel. In
dividual entry fee is IS. Entrants
also must enter from a club that
is a paid-up member of the Indiana
Golf Association.
Another side attraction. the Spe-
cial ladies tournament, Will be helo
Tuesday and Wednesday over the
Richmond municipal links. II will
BE- a 36-hole affair with Is holes
each DAY. Pairngs for the women 5
event will be made Monday night.
Prizes will be awarded 10 the play
ers with 36-hole gross totals that are
first, second. third. eighth, twelfth,
fifteenth and thirtieth.
With large delegations from In
dianapolis. Fl Wayne. Muncie and
other central Indiana towns. officials
anticipate the entry again stepping
mp TO it pe-depreSsion total of be-
tween rs 10 $50.
Bud Pet'igrew. Pondleton. who
won the ST. t. junior championship
yesterday. and Bobby Dale. Indian
Hpolis, runnerup, are to enter this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Shields, Grant in
Tennis Title Tilt
Wood, Parker HumbIed in
Eastern Meet.

BV THifcd Press
RYE, N. Y, Aug. 10.-Frank
shields. towering former No Amer
lean tennis star, and Bryan Grant
Atlanta midget. clash tomorrow in
the finals of the Eastern Grass
Court mems single tournament.
Shields, third ranking star ma
tionally, rose to his best form in
more than a year yesterday when he
eliminated Sidney B. Wood. Davis
cup star. 60. 81, 60 in the semi
finals. Grant displayed the best
form of his Eastern champion by
defeating Frankie Parker. the ma
tion's No. star, 8-6. 60, 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

by United Press
AT NEW YORK Luna Parkl-Lew Field
man 1872, New York. outpointed Joey
Greb, 140, Herkimer, N. Y. 49, Jimmy
Fantini, 1875. New York. stopped Johnny
Bonito. 1856. New York 49,.
AT SAN FRANCISCO-Joe Bernal. l4S.
San Francisco. knocked out Frank Coos
by 1856 Bakersfield, Cal. t7i Johnnie
Hines, 1856. Los Angeles. decisoned Les
ter Marston. 1875. San Francisco l6l; Gene
Mantell 112. San Francisco. decisioned
George Lenore. 1l3. San Francisco t6l.
AT Midget Wolgast, 1913.
Philadelphia decsioned Frankie COvelh.
1875. New York 10I; Fra nike Castillo. 1874.
Montebello Cal. technically knocked out
Tully Corvo 1875. Los Angeles. 49,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
WAVELAND SIGNS OREN
Former Wabash Star Is Named
Coach of Basketball.
By Jnitcd Press

DH hfff0 Press
WAVELAND. Ind, Aug. TO- -
Chauncey Oren, former Wabash
College baseball and basketball star,
today was named basketball coach
at Waveland High School. He sue
ceeds Robert Kniesley. who has &C
cepted position at Flora High
School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
COLTS BRING $152,050

By Times Special
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 1O.-Lively bidding forced the
highest prices of the season as Col.
E. R. Bradley placed 81 yearlings on
the block and auctioned them off
for a total of $152,05O Thursday.
A big colt by Blue Larkspur Imp
Knockany brought the top invidiual
price. $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
MyrtleUOOd Choice
In Chicago Handicap
SET pitcd Press

RH uitCd PreSs
CHICAGO. Aug. l0.-Myrtle-
wood. Kentucky-bred filly. which set
an American record for six fur
longs at Arlington Park two weeks
ago. was favored TO win the $4,000
added Crete Handicap at Lincoln
Fields today
The handicap will be for six fur
longs. Myrtlewood ran the dis
lance in 1925 to set her record
Chief Cherokee. the L. E Komorous
colt. is expected TO provide the chief
competition for the favorite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
MINNEAPOLIS

Indianapolis ..............O OILS 0O2 0O3-11
Minneapolis .............. 430 600 100
Runs batted in-Hauser a.. Holland ~,
Gill, Hargrave. Blueee a. Stoneham a.,
Stephenson ~, Sherlock ~, Heath,
Sprinz, Bolen. Two-baSe hitS-Gill ~.
Camel ~. Cohen. Gaffke. Hauser. Stone
ham. Stephenson. Heath. Home runs :
Hauser Holland. Stolen baseS-Heath
Sherlock Double plavs-Ganzel to Cohen
to Hauser: Norris to Hauser. Left on bases
Minneapolis g. Indianapolis. 49, Base
on balls-Galehouse 3; Bean. !: Bolen. 4
Strikeouts-Ryan. /; Bolen. 2; Gallivsn. g.
Hits-Of Galehouse in innings pitched
to four batters in third; Bean. Is in Ia;
Ryan. / in "a: Bolen. in 5: P. Gallivan.
in 4. Winning pitcher-P. Ga llivan. Los
ing pitcher-Bean. Umpires-Kober and
Rue. Time-2:42
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
TRIBE PITCHING
RIPPLE BOXING EXHIBITIONS

Three four-round boxing exhibit
tons and battle royal" have been
announced as free attractions for all
Broad Ripple Park patrons Sunday
night. Rosy kid Baker will meet
Jackie Purvis at 155 pounds; Paul
Lee and Slavko Radish will mix at
135 pounds. Opponents in the third
exhibition encounter will be az
nounced later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
BLACK GOLD

By DHited Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-Vernon
~ George Washington, rookie
Chicago White Sox outf1elder
who chased fly balls and drove
out long hits for Indianapolis
last year. is dreaming of riches.
And his White Sox mates hope
his dream comes true.
Oil has been discovered on
property adjoining the Texas
farm of the Washington fam
lily and Vernon George is keep
ing in close touch with the
home folk. awaiting the word
that the black gold also ex-
tends to his holdings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
STORK TO VISIT DEANS

By UHjtcd Press
RUSSELLVILLE. Ark. Aug. Aug.
l0.-Mrs. Paul Dean, wife of Paul
Dean, st. Louis Cardinals pitcher,
is expecting the stork some time
next February, her sister, Ruth San
dusky, said yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
LYNN GRATTAN PACE WINNER
b. TIMES Special

MUNCIE. Ind, Aug. 10.-Tucning
in best lap of 2:O9, Lynn Grattan
captured the 3-year-old pace at the
Muncie fair Thursday. Calumet
Fennela was second. Marian Graf
tan won the 2-year-old pace and
Bucko Potempkin the 2;34 trot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
I'll Show Louis Who's the
Killer SnarlS New Baer;
ForSakeS Role of PlaybOy
Make, Anxious to Regain Prestige and Cash, Is Deadly
Earnest as Training Starts: Gives His Wife
Credit for Sudden Change
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
limited Press stan CorreSnondent

LONG BRANCH N 10-A change
e heavyweight
things responsible this transformation
of Ellen
Furthermore,
believes entry
Oetr SenaS laSler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

AmEhICAN ASSOCIA IION
Louisville at St. Paul; will play at later
date.
Milwaukee .......-.. 900 900 1O2- II 3
Ryba. winford and Ogrodowski; Halter,
PreSsnell and Rensa.
First Game)
Toledo ............ O2O 600 600 7 3
Kansas City ........ OO4 O47 2Ox-17 Is /
Sullivan. Walsh and Laskowski; Smith,
Fullerton and Madjeski, Breese.
Second Game; Seven Innings
Toledo ............. oil 300 o. 9 6
Kansas City ......... 203 oil x-7 8 2
Bowler. Stein and Garbark, Laskowski;
StruSS. Moore and Madjeski.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia ..... 600 100 OlO-2 2
New York ........ OO3 900 COX 2
WilShere. Turbeville and Berry, Rich
ards; Ruling and Dickey.
Chicago ............ 600 OlO 10 8 !
Detroit ............. 100 03O COX 0
Lyons and sewell; Rowe and Cochrane.
Cleveland ........ OH 100 OlO-5 I l
St. Louis .......... DOL 100 DOL Q 4
Harder L. Brown and Brenzel Van Alta
Thomas and Hemsley.
Only three games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York ......... 600 0l0 002- q
Philadelphia ...--... o10 010 600 /
Castleman and Mancuso; Johnson and
Todd.
Boston ........... 600 100 OIL 10 2
Brooklyn ..-........ 00l 900 104- is /
Mac Fsvden. Cantwen and Spohrer:
Babich, Refs and Lopez.
Cincinnati ......... 900 900 600 2
Pittsburgh .-.-..... 600 900 ok 0
Hollingsworth and Campbell Swift and
Padden.
St. Louis ........... 600 l0l 100 0
Chicago ....-....... 100 900 600 /
P. Dean and Delaney: Warneke. Lee
and O'Dea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
FRENCH is FINED $40
BY TnitCd Press


CHICAGO. Aug. 10. Larry
French, Chicago Cubs southpaw
pitcher, was out $40 today. That
was the amount of the fine handed
him by Ford Prick. National League
president, after his argument with
Umpire Dolly Stark during the
Cubs Pirates game Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

tournament. Walter Knoll, South
Bend, and Freddy Gronauer, In
dianapolis. losing Semi-fnalists, are
also eligible but Knoll can not en-
ter and Gronauer is not certain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
WASHINGTON PRINTERS WIN

By Times Special
CLEVELAND. Aug. 10.-Washing-
ton again held the Union Printers
international baseball championship,
retaining its laurels by defeating
Detroit, II to 9, in yesterdays title
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

Redskins Overcome Handicap
and Collect % SafetieS as
League Leaders Are Scalped
MIIers lump Out in Front ~, Before HooserS Gel
Going: Three-R Run Rally in Ninth Puts Contest
in Baq for Indians

MINNEAPOLIS Aug lowell rate the Indians beat the
eagueleaders piled up early lead of 7to-1
opener yesterday the home
back loud laugh.
rallied Tor in
a ball
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Tune Up for
State Links Title PLdU
Johnny Mcclure to Defend LaureIS Against ndiana's
Best at Richmond, Starting Monday
BB 7imes Special

RICHMOND Ind Aug 1OThe states best amateur golfers
ration for the opening of the tfth annual Indiana Golf
championship Monday.
The title will 16-hole
play from Tuesday
Saturday.