davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered BY police
belong to-
Buick coach found AZ Rockville. IND
Fs-ex sedan found az 1900 W New YORK
Charles Burns. 1854 S. Richland-st
Nash sedan found IN front OF 1871 SILVER
av
paul Allen. Princeton Hotel. driver Red
Cab go Rcd cab recovered bv o~ner.
Berl stacy 90s n. PennSylvania-s Apt.
Il Dodge sedan. found at 100 (. Mar
kef-sf
DR. Blakesiy 1000 Kahn Bldg. Packard
coupe found IN alley IN rear OF 1904 ".
amidst
oscar " Underwood. BroTnsbery. Ind A,
Ford sedan found a. Rockvile-rd and
Hot-rd. stripped Of two tires and Two
wheels
Alex Johnson. 1915 Ludlow AZ. Ford
truck u - near Cry Hospital. completely
stripped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported 70 police as stolen
he,nrz CO.
Thomas Pucseft 1903 y. Gale-st, Foro
va .udor s2-s52. from 100 s Iuinois-sf.
Charlrs Dursn al Chris'ian-pl. Chevro-
let coach. from Nev jersey and Wasning-
fon-sfE
pee Ousne 1914 Reisner-sf. Mas.
sedan from f6th-st and Capi-ol-av
Gabrlel NaTdi 72s Lees-ar. MaTmon
convertible coupe 1901 from IN front
joan BROOKS. 1913 y. Jeferson-av. Chew
roies roadster s3-2ii. from in front OF
40 3. Capitol-sT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20

Tarzan tested one Of the merlons Of the battle
mented parapet. Finding it strong, he looped his
rope about it. AT his side stood The Maker watch
ing trembling "Oh, save me tool" he begged
ptifully Tarzan smiled. Save you? So that
YOU can kill me and eat me later?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20

Forgive me that" the monster pleaded. Il
vas mad to regain my human form. But save me
and will give you wealth beyond your dreams
diamonds by the handsful!" I care nothing for
your diamonds" Tarzan answered but will try
TO save YOU on one condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
A WOn1anS Viewpoint
RY MRs. MALTER FERGUSON

Is merely a polite term for agrees
sive warfare.
When preacher. priest and prel-
ate depart from the shining path
n walk in martial ways, then peace
lovers can feel their cause Is fall
!ng. But BY this Cassius stroke the
vitals o. the church are also tom.
II Christianity dies the preachers
who sanction war will have helped
20 Kill u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
BY Williams
BY BlOsser
BY Crane
Martin

What is that2" The Maker asked eagerly.
THAT you will help me save the girl-f she still
lives" the ape-man replied. Il promise; but
hurry-soon it may be too late" Tarzan looked
down upon the flames leaping toward them Per
haps it is already TOO latel" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20

HORIzONTAL
Poet Longfel
low Indian
hero.
He is featured
in IrOquoian
-
r. Billiard rod.
Is Bird Of prey.
is Form Of be"
is TiSy lake.
l. Black haws.
is Dress fastener
20 Single things.
u Device for
holding ice.
- Naiiant man.
- Affirmative.
- To toss.
IS Rubbed OF.
50 Kidney shaped
81 Automaton.
- L.sriat
So To scorch.
- Guns.
IS Apart
s. Therefor.
IS Prophet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20

JOHN day, July
have
United States died
the which President has
died
there cells a than birth?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
By Eddie Ash
TRIBE HOLDS EDGE OVER FIVE
MILLFRS TO INVADE SATURDAY

DASED on the records prior to July t. Red Klefers In
dians would be assured Of doing light well in the flag
chase If they could induce the GMen to ncarcerate Owne
Bush and Dutch Zwillng These former Ioosers have
made the 1rbesers this and have
punctured the Indians pennant balloon
The Kleferites have the edge Columbus St Paul,
Toledo Louisville and Milwaukee but with Minneapolis and
Kansas City it's like a had dream.
The Tribes record league rivals follows:
Ninneapolis-won and lost nine
kansas Cty-won and lost seven
NIiluaukee-won five and lost
Paul-won FIVE and lost four
CoIuHbus-won nine and lost four
WIN WIN I LolsaWR n'1s sn' and nd o one,
Ioa-won. lost s.
DUsHs ,t show 20 mercy They suffng out Of
ID their Twin CRY mates the Saints YESTERDAY ana no" 5 5 s
CIV He is buzz to bunt home fences Minneapolis
" Msns9er Blh has sraa rookie woln Maybe o'nies
idea IS 10 get Columbus for having sn OgTodo"sA
49,, ,,,
THE Indians were Fourth Of July double
- he35 s Ea 'n - % m y, ParErav aa tomorrow night after
Tr1-s'ers VIII come home ,.u r,.rt,
town n time Tor yesterday contest postponed until
ars be suffered (, kansas CITY Brewers went in
there las night and uoaneed The Biae5 and won upO
THE Me VIII open or-same series WIN ,e i fop t
T ~ make up for some Of the ground the Bushmen
took them i3 Tor NE , listed here in April knocked
of three In the event the l Win Minneapo
any eTcd TO Stir up old-fashoned baseball interest and
excitement
d OoE URBAIs KID catcher with the Brewer m1d Wis o mrs.
X pr,an trim not his older mates done nm NIoi!
assigned 10 guard ue
,rr breS He still doing ms ouy a d" H.
] MANAGE soEoTon learned and sent him to bed
F pIavnq eight games Braves and doing good
4 lob Of H. Edward Mosry Holy graduate turned IN his
uniform to the priesthood
Along with counted out $1,000 IN cash and
asJOniShed Boston CLUB onclaIS
changed my money the oeglan explained Inc
rao The
history viii start gathering IN
aIar will be played there Mon
expected to come close 10
10000 unpaid The paid record IS
1892 league
game Cleveland Municipal Stadium The New York Yankee Stadium
held s0Oa3 one day in 1928 with 1925 paid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
Midget Races at
Coliseum Tonight
10 Race Events Included on
Indoor PROGRAM.

Ten events are included on the
midget auto race program 20 be
staged II the state Playground
Coliseum tonight by the Au-Amer-
ican Racing Association. Time
trials vii b. held early and the Of
fetal speed contests viii get under
way al $50 Il Is an Indoor pro
gram.
The events VIII include match
races and tcn-lap features. The
special event for the evening will be
, 25-lap All-Auercan Sweepstakes.
Drivers paruci psUng include Curly
Mills. West Coast champion. from
Los Angeles. Ray Campbell Of Pa
ducah. XIV: Paul Russo Of Detroit:
Ronnv Householder. Chicago. sam
Jones. Wichita. Kan. Ruford Camp
bell. wichita: Curt Gilbreath. Troy.
o. Louis Weaver Louisville. Charles
Meredith ChsrsnOoga. John Tan
ner. Terre Haute. Milton CutShsw.
Rock Island. IL. and Don Bailey
Chicago.
There viii b a special match race
between the four fastest cars on the
track Another match OF the five
fastest cars and an applause race
IN which the competitors are chosen
BY the cheers OF the spectators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
Release Dates for
Dade Park Events
Richer Purses Lined Up for
Track Meeting.

By Times Special
OWENSBORO, KY. July 4.-The
first condition book for the twelfth
annual race meeting to be held at
Dade Park from Saturday, Aug. 3,
through Monday, Sept. 2, was is
sued today by the Dade Park Jockey
Club.
The purses have been increased
this year, $500 being the minimum
amount given.
The Inaugural handicap on Aug.
3, for 3-year-olds and upward at
six furlongs, is for a purse of $1,000
The Governors handicap on Aug.
10, for 3-year-olds and upward at
one mile, is for $500.
The A. B. Dade Memorial handi-
cap on Aug. II, for 3 year-olds and
upward at six furlongS, is for $1,000.
The Dade Park handicap will be
run on Aug. "a, at one mile and 40
yards for 3-year-olds and upward
for a $1,000 purse.
The A. M. Fisher handicap on
Aug. 81, for 2-year- will be for
$1,000. The Labor Day handicap
for 3-year-olds and upward at one
mile and a furlong is for $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04

III he encounter VIII see the Don
of Erin making his initial invasion
o. the Middle West since he de-
feated Jim Londos for the title be-
fore 10000 fans last Thursday. in
Boston.
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter Of the
Hercules A. c. Is sending Strack
against Danno because of Charles
outstanding record which includes
victories over some Of Americas top
stars.
one is a three minute victory
scored a year ago over Man Noun
tain Dean. and the other is nine
minute fall which he gained over
Londos before the Greek annexed
the heavyweight title. 1t is said to
be the fastest tumble ever registered
against LOndOS.
The Boston Bad Boy. as Charlie
is known throughout the New Eng
land States. mas beaten both Jim
NTcAIiuen and George Cry Baby
Zaharias. two huskieS we'll known
10 local and state fans. Strack is
hopeful Of finding some way to up
set Danno and will remain here TO
train for the match He is con-
fGent that Danno can be tossed.
Matchmaker Carter announces
that ONIahoneys newly-gained title
WI be at stake in the Strack en-
counter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
LevinSonS Say BIueCoatS
viii Request Leave of
Absence After Sunday

With three games won and two
lost. the Traffic nine of the Indian
apolis police department will take
on a new opponent Sunday morn
ing at Riverside diamond No. 2 The
LevinSOn All-Stars Will supply the
opposition and action Will begin at
$50.
Pat Fox pilot Of the LevinSons.
believes his team Will teach the
BlueCoatS a few new tricks that
rave been overlooked by teams that
have tangled with the Cops in
earlier games. &Their hay pitchers
WI ask for a leave Of absence after
We finish EN-. Chief Fox declares.
On the other hand the TraficS
point out that they collected %
hits last Sunday IN downing the
Circle Merchants. One B'uecoat
said We have solved this hot
weather problem by following Doc
AIorgan'S hot weather health hints
and are right in m'6SeaSon form.
AL We can GO is feel sorry for the
LevinSons"
Probable lneups for Sunday:
LENINSONS-Jarrett. s.: Neihauss. eff;
r Lowe. 10. sweeney. sb: Kinley. p;
Boedecker. G: n. Morrison. r.; Gibson. n;
q. Morrison. 81.
TRAFFIC -: Adams. ID;
Hill. %; Denker. Sd. K. Kelley Monkey,
e. Sansone. n. HAugh, RI; J. Kelly. CT;
Wilson. Bader and EsIer. .: Peak. Olson.
Higgins. Davis and Marko. utility.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
Speed Cars Halted
by Slippery Track
Third PoStpOnement Met by
Racers at Bowl.
A

A wet track was too much for the
midget speed cars at the Butler
bowl last night and the entire pro-
gram was called off after several
of the miniature mounts tried the
course and found it too slippery to
cut loose.
A special match event of four laps
was staged as a test and Harry Nc
Quinn defeated Jimmy Lewis, fol-
lowing which the officials of the
American Racing Association held a
conference and announced a post
pOnement until next week.
1t was announced that rain checks
from last nights tickets will be
honored at any race the remainder
of the season. Attendance was es-
timated at $500. 1t was the third
consecutive postponement on &C
count of rain, and the fans and dri-
vers were keenly disappointed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
New Records
Discarded in
Heavy Winds
Athletes Top A. A. u. Marks
Assisted by Gale; Negro
SprinterS Meet.

/ b. rHitcd Press
LINCOLN, Neb., July with
the Olympic Club of San Francisco
again in possession of the Junior
National >. A. U. track and field
championship. sports enthusiasts to-
day turned their attention to the
heralded 100 and 2OO-meter races
featuring Ralph Metcalfe and Jesse
OweL5.
A. A. U. officials hoped for cessa-
ton Of the gale which made it i'm
possible to recognize four of the
meet records set in the junior events
yesterday.
Running today on one Of the fast
est tracks in the nation, Metcalfe
and owens. the nations two out
standing Negro sprint stars, hoped
TO set new world records in settling
what was said to be a personal
grudge between the two.
10-Mile an Hour Wind
West coast athletes yesterday
romped away with the junior team
title by scoring 40 points. The Den
yer Athlstic Club, strong in the
weight events, won second place
with 17is points. The Salt Lake
City Chamber Of Commerce team
was third with 10.
Leroy kirkpatrick Of the Olympic
Club was denied a new world rec
ord for the 110-meter high hurdles
at 142 seconds. A 10-mile-an-hour
wind pushed him along.
The wind also deprived Robert
Packard, Rockford, Ill, high school
youth. Of a new meet record in the
200-meter dash. Aided by the gale,
he stepped the distance in Ola sec
onds, two-tenths Of a second under
the accepted junior mark.
Several Accepted Records
Accepted new meet records and
their holders:
Roy Williams, Loyola of New Or
leans, and Jack Maugher, California,
Is feet rs inches in the pole vault.
Newell Rushforth, Salt Lake City,
feet SIS inches in the high jump
Chester Cruickshank, 1873 feet
inches in the discus throw.
Woodrough Clark, Michigan, 213
feet 81 inches in the javelin.
Harold Nylsnd. German-American
Athletic Club, New York, IA min
utes SIG seconds in the 3000-meter
walk, an automatic record as the
event was new one for the meet.
Ralph Sickel, Kansas, equaled the
meet record in the 100-meter dash
BY running it in 1O.4 seconds. Dale
SchOheld. Salt Lake City. tied the
200-meter hurdles record at 23.5 sec
ondS.
Sickel and Schofield were not
credited with record ties. however,
because of the wind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
Schmeling Out to
Nip Uzcudun First
Berlin Bout Is Hazard in
Path to Louis Go.

BE- lnIi. Press
BERLIN. July Max Schemhns.
former heavyweight; champion,
probably viii return to the United
States TO meet Joe Louis. Detroit
Negro. II he defeats PaOlinO Uzcu-
dun in a l5-round bout Sunday. but
Will not make a definite decision
until he confers with his American
manager. Joe Jacobs. who IS en-
route here.
schmeling is favored over Uzcu-
dun. bait the Spaniard is in excel
lent condition as a result Of a long
siege Of training. He has been
sp7rrinc u rounds daily without
the slightest sign Of fatigue In
two previous bouts Schmeling won
decision and fought l5-rouno
draw with Uzcudun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04

HIGHLAND Golf Country Club members hope for Bobby
Joyce among
doing his each Saturday
with both the photo Neal
Ethel White the stance
address of the ball. while the others look They Cleft
members the Annette
Betty the
the lower picture Mr. Mcintyre has finished the fundamentals
photographer boys cleft to
right. Bobby Haney Hail. Bud Lekham Billy
Hall ROmeiser
Doyal Mcintyre looking OF the lower picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04

At AQueduct-
One Best-GoIden Way.
/. Infame. Timepiece, Sougmaker.
2. Amagansett. Louis Dor, Cur
tain Call.
8. Golden Way, Jadaan, Dean
Swift.
4. Delphinium, Postage Due, TAI
terdamalion.
5. - location, Brown Twig,
KS e.
6. Thundertone, Royal Gold, Her
ME Roy.
7. Big Play, Merry Fox, Noun
tain Elk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
Feminine Summers
Defend A. 4. u. Titles

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jul Mrs. Dor
9th Pontor Hill, Los Angeles, will
defend her title in plain and fancy
diving from a high platform in the
nationa A. A. U. womens outdoor
swimming and diving champion
ships. the New York Women's
Swimming Association, sponsors Of
the meet, announced today.
Other defending champions who
will compete are Lenore Right, 440-
yard. 880-vard and one mile free
style: Alice Bridges, 220-yard back
stroke, and Olive Mexican, 100
meter free style. Eleanor Holm
Jarrett, holder of several backstroke
records, will compete after years
absence from the. outdoor cham
pionshipS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04

A close race is in prospect be-
tween the Yankees and Tigers in
the American League right down
the stretch. Cleveland seems to be
out of it because of injuries to key
players and cratic pitching After
their brilliant start the Chicago
White SoX are fighting gamely to
hold fourth place.
Tigers Out to Repeat
Double headers were scheduled on
all fronts today, with the important
games involving the second and
third-place clubs in the two leagues.
The Cardinals and Cubs meet at
Chicago, and the Clevelanders and
Tigers clash at Detroit.
The Cubs missed an opportunity
to gain on the Giants yesterday.
The Giants lost on a homer in the
tenth, 43. The Cubs did exactly
the same thing.
The Phillies beat the Giants when
Curt Davis, who held New York to
seven hits. knocked a homer off
Carl Hubbell. The Reds conquered
the Cubs, 4-3, in the tenth on Ernie
Lombardi's homer. Paul Derringer
held the Cubs to three hits in VIM
ming his eleventh victory.
Whiffs Johnson Four Times
A 425-foot homer by Gordon
Babe Phelps featured Brooklyn S
18-hit assault and 1876 victory
against the Boston Braves
Roy Mahaffey allowed the
Yankees only four hits, put one Of
them was a homer by Tony sLazzeri
and New York beat the Philadelphia
Athletics, 20 Johnny Allen gave
up only five hits, and famed eight
men His chief victim was Bob
Johnson, American League batting
leader. who whitfield four times.
With Ray Hayworth driving in
five runs, the Tigers won their third
straight from Cleveland, III.
Ray Babe Phelps won his
fourth victory in five starts by
pitching the Chicago White Sox to
a So victory over the st. Louis
Browns. He allowed only 5 hits,
banking the Browns after the first
frame.
Manager Joe Cronin drove in five
runs with two triples as the Boston
Red Sox triumphed over the Wash
ington Senators, 14-7.
Yesterdays Hero-Ethan Allen,
Phillies' center fielder, who let Hank
Leiber's easy fly fall safe, trapped
the ball and started a double play
which wiped out threatening New
York rally in the Phils' 4-S victory
over the Giants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04

HEADLINING the boxing show
IL at Sports Arena tomorrow
night Will be the local rival feath-
erweightS who have been trying to
get together for a year. They are
Scotty Scotch, home town pro-
duct. and Paul Tennessee Lee.
formerly of the South. now a Hoo
sier by choice.
The lads are out of different
stables" Lee is boxer and
Scotch is a lad with a punch.
They are scheduled for 10 rounds
on a five-bout card calling fo- "a
rounds Of milling.
Rosy kid Baker will tackle Joe
Mueller Cincinnati. in the semi
windup Of eight rounds. The first
prelim will so on at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
27s VICTORIES IN LEAGUE

81 Inltk NUfrf0I
HOLLYWOOD. Cal. July A.
Fans here are arranging a big cele-
bration for Frank Shellenback.
pitcher manager of the Hollywood
club. when he takes TO the mound
against Los Angeles Sunday. Shell
lenback started the season with a
record OF 275 victories in the Pacific
Coast League and is aiming at 300
before the current campaign closes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04

The same ma
jor league lead =
ers a year ago are
back on top, but
with longer leads.
The New York
Giants have an
81 game lead in
the N a tion a |
League, whereas
last year they had
only a three-g game
margin. The New
York Y a n KEGS
have a three
game advantage,
whereas last years
margin was only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
ST. LOUIS SPORTSMAN
OBTAINS HOCKEY CLUB

BV Gifcd Press
MONTREAL, July 4.-The St.
Louis Flyers Of the American
Hockey League have been purchased
from a Montreal Syndicate by F. c.
Ruppenthal of St Louis. Plans are
underway TO bolster the team, with
the Montreal Maroons likely 10 farm
ont several young players to the St
Louis club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
Nit and Mat Tits
on Local Program

Eight amateur boxing bouts and
an amateur wrestling scrap will
compose the program for an ath-
letic show at 1886 Oliver-av tomor-
row night. Virgil Ramp, fast local
orappler, will match holds with
jimmy Dunz of Jeffersonville in
the mat contest, going for the best
two falls in three with an hour time
limit.
Last week at the Oliver arena
Dunz wrestled Bud Shoemaker to
a one-hour draw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
LOCAL NEGRO NINE TO
PLAY 5 Tits ON ROAD

Dick Jones indianapolis A. B. Cs,
fast Negro semi-pro nine, will
launch five-game road trip today
in st. Louis where they will play a
double header. They will play at
Belleville, Ill. tomorrow; Jefferson
City, Mo. Saturday and Mobery,
Mo, Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
BREWERS SIGN CUBAN

bY IWtS NpfcIuT
MILWAUKEE. July 4.-The Mil
waukee Brewers have signed Don
Torres, a Cuban pitcher, on the
recommendation of Jose Olivares,
Louisville's Cuban shortstop. Torres
boasts a f1ashy record in the Ha-
vana winter league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04

ELMIRA. \. Y. July Local
baseball fans have gained new hope
IN their NYP League team since
Emmett Mccain took over the man
agerial robes recently. McCann has
added several new pitchers and re-
vamped his lineup with the result
that the Elmirans are riding along
on a winning streak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
BY ROBERT c. DOWSON
United Press stan Correspondent

WIMBLEDON. England, July A.
Possibility OF an all-American final
in the women's singles was the topic
Of conversation in TENNIS circles to-
day as play opened in the SEMI
final round of the Wimbledon cham
piOnShips.
Helen Jacobs, American cham
piOn. met Mrs Hilda Krahwinkel
Sporting, Denmark, in the OPEN
ing match on Wimbeldons famed
center court. In the other match
Helen Wills Moody, six times VIM
bledon champion, faced Joan Hari-
gan, Australia.
Dane Has Stamina
Whether arch rivalry between
Miss Jacobs and Mrs. Moody is re-
newed in Saturdays final seemed to
be up to the former. Mrs. Moody
was favored to trump over the
smiling Australian girl. who elm
mated Dorothy Round. defending
champion, in the quarter-finals.
Experts. however, believed that
/ Mrs. Sperling's stamina and court
covering ability would enable her to
prevail over Miss Jacobs. Mrs. Sper-
ling keeps in shape for tennis by
cross country running and she is a
tireless player.
Doubles Teams Clash
In two important quarter final
mems doubles matches. Wilmer AL
lison and John Van Ryn, Americas
Davis cup doubles team. met the
South African pair, Max Bartram
and w. Musgrove, and the Califor-
MIA youngsters, Don Bulge and
Gene Mako, opposed Sidney B.
Wood, New York, and Enrique
EIaier, Spain.
Americas last hope in the mems
singles went out yesterday when
Baron Gottfried Won Cramm, Ger
many. eliminated Bulge, As, GA,
6-3, 60. Won Cramm will meet
Fred Perry, Englands defending
champion, in the mems final to-
morrow. Perry eliminated Jack
Crawford, Australia, 81, 3-6, 6-3,
| Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
At Detroit
Q Best-1ferry Caroline

One Best-Nerry Caroline
l. House Afire, Spear. Love Lyric.
,. Thistle Jock. Uptodate, Inherit.
8. Merry Caroline, Gene D., Wild
Pigeon.
Al Pass, Winslow. Three Dag
gers.
5. Snaplock, Drastic Delight, Just
Fun.
6. Mccarthy, Testing, Bahamas.
7. Cherokee Sal, Black Flash,
Foolhardy.
8. Bun D., Publication, Swiftly.
9. Ted Conard, Jim Moss, Pill
nita.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
ED WALSH JOINS PELICANs

By Times Special
NEW ORLEANS. La. July ed.
Walsh Jr., released recently by
Oakland of the Pacific Coast
League, has caught on with the New
Orleans Pelicans of the Southern
Association. Ed is the son of the
famous old pitcher and brother OF
Bob Walsh. q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
At Arlington Park
One Best-Chief Cherokee

One BeSt-Chlef CherOkee
l. Gay Banner, Haggerson, Fabu-
lous.
2. Polyphote, High Bottom, Dark
Seeker
3. Empty Bottle, Minnie Green
ock. Crinoline.
4 Chief Cherokee, Slim Rose,
Pantoufle.
5. Watch Him, Sweeping Light,
Gay World.
6. Discovery, Late Date, Riskulus.
z. Spicate, Joseph j. g., Brico.
8. Shirley B., Mareve, Parafour.