davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
CoIonia|s Begin
Training

CAMP LET'S. Md. Sept. 2.
George Washington University S
football forces opened t h e r
seventh year under "Possum Jim
Pixlee here today when more than
so varsity and freshmen players
reported for 17-day training
session in this secluded spot or
the Rhodes River, nine miles
from Annapolis.
Alongside Pixlee to greet the
athletes were Bill Parrish and
Henry Hank" Strayer, neWly-ap'
pointed assistant coaches and
themselves former Colonial grid
stars. Both Parrish and Strayer
graduates of the 1885 class, are
going to return to the institution
to study for the masters degree
in physical education. in which
they already have received the
bachelor of science mark.
In addition to the coaches men
toned, Bill Reinhart. formerly OF
the University of Oregon staff
and also a new appointee, was
on hand to take charge Of the
backfield candidates. The ap'
pearance of Reinhart and Bill
Myers. another backfield mentor,
left still two assistants - Len
Walsh and Roland Logan-to re
port. Walsh. who has charge Of
the line, is expected hourly, While
Logan will not begin football work
until he has finished the baseball
season as trainer for the Boston
Red SoX.
Following a light lunch, the
squad was to undergo lengthy
session in calisthenics and llmber'
ing-up exercises. The conditioning
work, it is said. will be sped Tor
ward as rapidly as possible IN
order that scrimmaging may start
at an earlier.than-cuStomary date
The Alabama game scheduled Oc
tober 5 is. the Colonials' big %
iective. Hence the necessity Tor
reaching peak condition IN jig
time,
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
Local Colleges
Poised For
Drills
Football season is here.

FOOLDdll season Is mere.
Well, not exactly here, but it
won't be long now, because three
District colleges, George Wash
ington, Catholic University, and
Maryland. start practicing today.
Tomorrow American University
begins drilling, with Georgetown
due to take the field Thursday.
Although 26 of the 80 men
whom Coach Dutch Bergman eX-
poets at C. u, reported yesterday.
actual work starts today, and
work it will be, not only for the
aspirant Cardinals but for Berg
man, because all he has to do is
find a punter like Tom Oliver,
who graduated; a blocker like
Gene Augusterfer, or backs like
the Gearty brothers, Tom and
Babe. all of whom have finished
school work.
The line. too, needs touching
up in places. Capt. Bill Connors.
tackle, and Red Fleming left big
shoes to be filled.
Capt. Ed Karpowich is expected
today, along with the other miss
ing members.
Stuart Foley, former Tech High
star. is one of the potential
quarterbacks, even though he's
just a sophomore. He may be the
man to take divers place, be.
cause he was getting off some So
yard spirals as though it was mid
season. Bill AdamitiS. a junior.
is another prospective signal
caller.
The Washington times., 1935-09-02

AS Bill "BOjangIes" Robinson
tap danced in front of the
Times-Herald Building last
week, someone hollered. "Heh,
Bill, you'd better save those legs
for Joe Louis. He might need
'em against Max Baer". .Ex-
ira! Extra! Bucky Harris has
signed Flash Gordon to help
rescue the Griffmen from sixth
place. a record throng is ex.
pected when Earle Stocking in
augurateS bowling at the Silver
Spring drives Sunday. why not
give Felix Silva the medal as
the No. 1 tennis fan of this
city,. did you notice where
Tony CanzOneri recently
swabbed frankie Kick in every
heat of a hereunder out in
California;. and then recall
their hoax here during the
ShrinerS' convention in June?
no wonder boxing is stag
nant here.
A local doctor wouldn't You
like to know his name?) prof
The Washington times., 1935-09-02

more widely and with greater in
terest than a year ago, following
the first of these big preseason
spectacles.
Since the so victory of the pros
last week many critics have gone
on record as to their convictions
that the pros have proved once
and for all time that they are SUI
perior to the best the college game
can produce. I maintain. If you
will pardon me, that nothing OF
the sort has been proved.
One field goal and a safety &C
counted for the margin of the
pros victory, a victory that
naturally was hailed as significant
by the pros themselves-by not
only the Chicago Bears, the win,
ming combination, but professional
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
Fast Potomac
Lofts Race

East Potomac Racing Pigeon
Club opened its first young birds
series yesterday with a race from
Charlottesville. Va, and results
are awaited.
It will repeat at Charlottesville,
next Sunday, liberate at Lynch
burg, Va, September Is and again
on the 22nd. and hold two final
races from Roanoke, Va, on Sep
TENDER 20 and october 6.
On October Is, the club will
stage a special 200-mile race. The
officers of the club are Norman
C. King, president, and Charles E
Hawlin, secretary. E. A. Eslin is
one OF the most active members
The Washington times., 1935-09-02

d i S c u S S i o n
ev cry W h e re
among gridiron
fans. Perhaps
the sports pub
lie t o d a y is
more conscious
than ever of
t h e argument
raging b a c k
and forth be-
tween support
ers of the pro
brand of game
and the collegi-
ate. Certainly
the subject is
heinp discussed
The Washington times., 1935-09-02

the club into the second division and threat
ened to plunge it into last place.
But in the last four games the hurting has
been of championship caliber, the disgrace of
the cellar has been averted and with the
team inspired by the knowledge that it can
win onerun games, the top of the second di-
vision is not impossible of achievement.
It is going to take forward push remis-
cent of the drive of the Boston Braves of
1914, Of the Giants of 81 and the Cardinals
Of "a. It may call for a collapse of one or
more clubs which this morning are we'll ahead
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
COACHES
BowIers Elect
Fitzgerald

Larry Fitzgerald, twice District
southpaw bowling champion, has
been elected president of the Mt.
Rainier Bowling League.
Eighteen teams have been al
lotted franchises in the league
which will bowl under the handi-
cap system.
The loop will again open its
season on Mt. Rainier alleys Sep
TENDER Is.
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
Jim Pixlee Minir1izes
Pro Gndders' Win
By JAMES E. PIXLEE
George Washington Football CodcF

George Washington Football Coach
CAMP LET'S, Md Sept. 2As scores of college football
squads begin preparations for the 1885 the
country today with George Washington University
group opening 17day period in this secluded spot the
Rhodes River the moot question concerning the relative
strength professional and college football comes to mnd
The Washington times., 1935-09-02

h a d t h e
ex CT u S i've
rig h t to
M o n d a y
night fight
assignments
in Washing
ton at the
hands of the
D. G. Box
j n G Co M
mi s sion, is
going into
to m or row
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
Baseball
Standings

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results ~
WASHINGTON, 81 Boston, I. IA I'M
New York, 5: Philadelphia, 8,
Chicago. Q: Cleveland. 6.
DetrOit-St. Louis, rain. J.,
TOdays Games
WNSHINGTON at Boston (2).
Chicago at Detroit (2).
ST Jouis at Cleveland (2).
New York at Philadelphia (2)s
The Washington times., 1935-09-02

afternoons hearing on the
application of the American
Legion for a $3.50 split in
Monday night fight dates, de-
termined to protect his spe-
cial dispensation.
The commission has called
a meeting at its offices, 462
Louisiana Ave-, at 2 o'clock,
and Turner says he is pre-
pared to hire the best lawyer
in Washington to fight his
cause-first call on all Mon
day night assignments of
fight dates.
For the Plaintiff
The American Legion will be
represented by Attorney Frank
Pelham, a former Department
of the District of Columbia COM
mander.
The Legion has been trying
to get equal consideration in
Monday night dates with private
promoters, including both Tur-
ner, since he has had all the
Monday night rights, as we'll as
Goldie Ahearn when he was pro-
noting at the Riding and Hunt
Club and had the Monday
nights to the exclusion of Tur-
ner, who was then in the same
position that the Legion now
finds itSelf-on the outside of
the boxing commission clique,
looking in.
The D. C. Boxing Commission
Is and has been VIGOROUSLY
dominated by its secretary,
Heinie 9TH Makin's" Miller, a
staunch Veterans of Foreign
Wars advocate. The open
breach between the Legion and
local V. F.. w. monthly organ is
a secret in no quarter. In few
veterans activities are they said
to be in accord or to work in
harmony. Miller, incidentally,
is also a Legionaire, passive.
A Veterans Quarrel
The. D. C. veterans resent the
possibility of this V. F. w. feel
ing cropping up in their bid for
consideration by the boxing
commission, and this angle is
one which they hope to satisfy
themselves about before their
fight for part of the Monday
night dates is decided one way
or the other.
Meanwhile Joe Turner's atti-
tude toward what he terms the
Legion's audacity in seeking to
have some of his dates divided
with the Legion, is nothing
short of belligerent.
"I'll hire the best lawyer in
Washington to protect my
rights" Turner told me over
the weekend, adding:
"WhO is the American Legion
to presume to interfere with
man making his living out Of
promoting prize fights. Why,
the American Legion itself is
not behind this bid for part of
my Monday night fight dates,
but instead a man who is not
even a LegiOnnaire. Matchmaker
Howard Livingston is the one
who will profit from any fight
promotions of the Legion.
The Very Idea!
at is ridiculous to think that
any organization should be al
lowed to interfere with the
peaceful pursuit Of a private
pugilistic promoter. The Legion
seems to think that just be-
cause it is a patriotic OrganiZa-
tiOn all the rest of the world
must step aside and make room
for it to take charge in any
field it seeks recognition.
"Well, I'll show 'em. I'm 60
ing to fight them to the last
ditch"
I was telling Joe while he
was going into the above IT,
rade that I could not agree
with his attitude.
Joe knows better than any
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
International League

Yesterdays Results
Newark. 3: Syracuse. 9 NsD.
Newark. 10: Syracuse, ) ed. ins.).
Baltimore. :: Albany, 3 1st.
Albany. i; Baltimore. 3 ed. ins).
Montreal. I6; Buffalo. 6 UsD.
Montreal, s: Buffalo. ed. ! ins).
Toronto. ~: Rochester. ) GsD.
Rochester, s; Toronto. 1 ed, ins.).
GAMES TODAY
Baltimore at Newark (2).
Syracuse at Albany (2).
Rochester at Toronto (2)s
Buffalo at Montreal 90.
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
Turner Set
Fight
Legion
By KIRK MILLER

Times Sports Editor
Joe Turner, fight pro-
moter, who, with Match
maker Goldie Ahearn has
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
8 TYPES FIGHT TRIPS
OFFERED RING FANS
BY THE TIMES

Washington ring fans who wish to join The Washington
Times special fight train to the Joe Max Baer fight
Yankee Stadium New York. leaving Washington at clock
the afternoon of Tuesday, September a. may join this all
trip eight plans ranging in cost from $4328 to
$780, depending their reservations at Yankee Stadium
and upon the train.
The complete scale of all expense roundtrp prices with
four choices of fight Seats two types of transportation coach
or Pullman, and with meal route New York and
transportation and from the Stadium in New York follows
The Washington times., 1935-09-02

The pro-all star game of last
Friday night in Chicagos Soldiers
Field is still an important topic of
The Washington times., 1935-09-02

possible that it will be done.
In the last four games three of which by the
Grfs the opposition has scored six and made 81 hits
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

tGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn. 3; Boston, Z.
Philadelphia, s: New YORK. l.
Chicago, 3; Pittsburgh. :.
Cincinnati, 4; st. Louis, b
TOdaS's Games
Pittsburgh at st. Louis (2l'
Cincinnati at Chicago ~.
Boston at Brooklyn (2).
Philadelphia at New York (S)s
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
FastStepping GrAmen
Aspire to Top of
Second Division
By FRANK BUCK" oNEILL
Times Staff Writer

In the series of battling contradictions that make baseball
the puzzle the weakness of the Grff has been trans
formed their greatest Spotted pitching dropped
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
Pacific Coast League

w. L.. Pct W. L. Pct.
San Fran a. 32 SOL. Angeles 80 3S 500
Missions A. .564' Oakland. 30 AZ .462
Portland. AZ "a .558I Sac'mento - ~ .436
Seattle. Al 35 $40 Hollywood 90 so .359
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Oakland. o.; san Francisco. 3-11.
Portland. l3-11; Hollywood. Al.
Sacramento. 7-5:: Los Angeles, 2-2.
Missions. IL: Seattle. 6-6.
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
It's Erwin Fox

Pete Fox, Tiger outfielder. was
christened Erwin. Texas League
scribes used to call him Peter
Rabbit.
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
Leading Hitters

HOME Run HITTERS
FOxx, Athletics: johnson. Athletics;
Berger, Braves; Jackson. Giants; Frey,
Dodgers; Hafey, Pirates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
PiLusO Extends Win
Streak on Hall Mat

Erne Piluso scored his eighth
straight triumph on the Tomlinson
Hall mat last night when he tossed
Pat Mccarthy, Irish veteran, in two
of the three falls of the main event.
Piluso used a body scissors to sub
due his foe in 20 minutes in the first
spill. Mccarthy won the second ses-
sion in five minutes with a body
slam. The IriShman attempted a
similar body slam off the ropes
after seven minutes of the final fall,
but Piluso jerked the ropes to topple
Mccarthy to the mat, where he
nailed him for the decision.
Wild Bill Hassan, a newcomer,
held Frank Wolf to a Commute
draw in the semi-windup. Wolf took
the first fall with a hammer lock,
but Hassan used leg split to annex
the second.
Chris zaharias clamped a body
pin on Al VantreS in 18 minutes in
the opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
Driver Begins
5OO-Mile Test
at Speedway
Litz Expects to Average
100 M. P. H. in Warm
UP for Classic.

A. B. Deacon Litz. who. finished
fourth in last years Indianapolis
Memorial Day race, today began a
50O-mile test run at the local speed
way in preparation for the coming
500-mile classic.
Litz, an ex-railroad fireman. who
has been seeking first prize in the
annual Indianapolis grand prix
since 1928, expects to average better
than 100 miles an hour during the
test.
He is representative for an oil
company and will test a new lubri-
cant during the 500-mile test run.
Deacon owns his car, fast-step-
ping four-Cylinder job. Last year
he drove a fine race to finish fourth
and break a jinx which had kept
him from finishing in other years.
He qualities as one of the biggest
and huskiest of the current genera
ton of race drivers. He weighs
around 900 pounds.
Litz was the first driver to enter
this years Memorial Day classic and
is the first on the oval for a test.
Jigger Johnson is his riding me-
chanic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
LOrenz Wiesman Fires CTS Series in
Lions Club Session TO Pace BOwIers

So being the best count of the evenings
w. j. Holiday and City Securities shut out
the Bayuk Phillies and McIlvaine- Kothe
Post, while 2-to-1 victories went to the
j. c.. Perry, Metropolitan Coal, Crown
Laundry and LevinSon Hats over the Had
ley-Mahoney, Kautz Stationery, Ride the
1nterurban and Republic Coal.
TWINS 6o7 was the leading Individual
Illinois alleys. Hoosier Pete proved the
best team of the evening with a triple
win over the Linco No. l. Other contests
went to the Linco No. 8, Linco No. 2 and
Gaseteria, who won twice over the Linco
No. 4. Sinclair and Mid-Western.
In the Fraternal League at the Illinois.
Dic6ey Mouse. Cafe picked up little per-
centage on the other teams when it
fast Shop. schWegmani Grocery. Creme
O-Gold, Teeter Drugs and East End Cot
tage Cheese two-timed the Grown Laun-
dry. Gun Club. indianapolis Towel SUP
ply and Indiana Bell Telephone. Paul
Cooper copied the individual honors of the
evening on 636 total.
Election of Officers for. the. 1856 sea-
son was held by the Kiwanis League at
its annual banquet last night. C. E. Dur
nell was named president and c. j.
Gaunt. secretary. Prizes for the current
season were awarded the various winners.
A. 14-club Spring League is being or
ship for all teams have been obtained and
Wednesday Nav l. The weekly fee Of
the loop is rs cents For further informa-
ton call the Illinois Alleys. Lincoln 0740.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
Japan Cue Star
TO Appear Here
Kinney MatSuyama to Give
Free Exhibition.

Kinney Matsuyama, Japanese
cue star who last winter won the
American three-cushion champion
ship, will give free instruction on
the fundamentals of billiards here
next Tuesday, April 30. at Dough-
erty's Parlor. 1341a N. Pennsylvania.
Along with his instructing, Mat
suyama will meet all corners at
carom billiards.
In addition to holding the Amer
lean three-rail title, the diminu-
tive Nippon expert finished fourth
in the last worlds 1872 balkline
championship. He is sent here on
the Better Billiards" program
sponsored by the National Billiard
Association of America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
BY BERNARD HARMON

The most devastating ball fired at
the head pin during last nights
league pastiming was delivered by
Lorenz Wiesman, who, during the
session of the Lions Club at the
Hotel Antlers, gained top honorS
with a 675 total. Team honorS were
taken by the Heidenreich Florists
of the South Side Business Mems
League, who emerged from their re-
cent slump with a 3038 total.
Games of 222, 230 and 223 gave
Wiesman his total and helped his
team, the Teeth, to a three time
victory over the opposing Names.
It was the only shutout Of the eve
ming, Ears, Claws and Hides having
won two each from the Tails,
Whiskers and Heads. Kurtsinger'S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
Illinois Backs Day
for Title Chance

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 23-The Illinois
Athletic Commission has voted not
to conc'r with the New York State
Athletic Commission in recognizing
the winner of the May 10 bout be-
tween Lou Ambers, Herkimer, N. Y,
and Tony Canzoneri, New York, as
lightweight champion.
Barney Ross relinquished the title
last week.
Davey Day, Ross stablemate, may
be recognized at the leading chal-
lenger in Illinois, with a bout be-
tween him and the winner of the
Ambers-Canzoneri match likely to
get title recognition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
DaUis Tennis Team
Faces Zone Play
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 23.-WalteI L..
Pate of New York will lead United
States Davis Cup squad composed
of Don Bulge of Oakland, Cal;
Bryan M. Grant Jr., of Atlanta, and
Gene Mako Of Los Angeles to Mexi-
co City for American zone tits to
be played on successive week-ends.
Pate, former sharer of the ma
ational senior doubles title, will act
as non-playing captain. The United
States squad plays China on May 10,
IL and II, and if successful, goes
into the final May II, 18 and 10
against the winner of Cuba Mexi-
co match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
Southport Seeking
Third Victory Today

The Southport High School base
ball team was seeking it's third
straight victory of the season when
the Columbus nine invaded the
Cardinal park for a tilt today.
Thursday. the Southport batSmen,
will travel to Shelbyville to test the
Golden Bears.
A triangular track meet will be
hel1 at Southport's field tomorrow,
witt Anderson and Greenfield as
other participants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
Invited to Start Classic

CIR MALCOLM CAMPBELL
~ the British sportsman and
holder of the worlds automobile
speed record. has been invited by
the indianapolis Motor Speedway
Corp. to serve as official starter
for the 23rd annual 500-mile race.
T. E. (Pop) Meyers, vice presi-
dent of the Speedway. and E. V.
Rickenbacker, president. cabled
the invitation to Campbell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
MillerS and
Saints Close
toA.A. Top
Kansas City Is Only Team
in Association Yet to
Win Game.

by united Press
Columbus today led the American
Association with five games won
and one lost. st. Paul and Min
neapolis, each with five victories
and two defeats, were next.
Kansas City was the only team
yet to win game. st. Paul de-
feated the Blues Z to yesterday
going on from a six-run third in
ming to score again in the sixth.
Kolp pitched Minneapolis to a
9-to-0 victory over Milwaukee. His
f1ve-hit shutout was backed by per-
feet fielding. Minneapolis hit nine
times off Wingard, PresSneu and
Larkin.
Toledo arrived too late for its en-
gagement at Louisville and Column
bus at indianapolis will be played
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
Baseball
u
Independent, Amateur, League
and Semi Pro News and Notes.

The Em-Roe Senior League will
launch its season Sunday with the
following schedule:
Centlivre Beer VS.. Davis Coal at
Riverside No. 3.
S. M. P. J. VS.. Fashion Cleaners
at RhodiuS No.
So-Athics VS.. Thirtieth Street
Merchants at Riverside No. 4.
Brightwood A. c. VS.. Leon Tailors,
at Brookside No. l.
All games will start at o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
Louis Scores 10Th
Pro Ring Victory
Negro Flash Stops Bennett
in First Round.

By United Press
DAYTON, O., April 23.-Another
battered victim was left. behind to-
day by Joe Louis, Detroit Negro
contender for the world heavyweight
title. He scored his 10Th profession
al victory last night over Biff Ben
nett Of Chicago in one minute and
Is seconds. The fight was scheduled
for six rounds.
He spared a minute, tented Ben
nett'S hands down and cracked him
on the chin with a right. A short
left hook ended the match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
Dixie Walker Hurt
in Exhibition Tilt
Yankee 0utfieIder Suffers
DiSIocated Shoulder.
Bu United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 23.-The
baseball career of Fred Dixie)
Walker, left fielder of the New
York Yankees, was threatened again
today by the trick right shoulder
which shelved him last season.
Sliding into second base yester-
day in an exhibition with Army at
West Point, the shoulder was dis
located. Walker definitely will be
out of the lineup for at least a
month, club officials said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
Indiana Central in
Win Over Franklin

BIZ United Press
FRANKLIN, Ind, April 23.-Eight
errors were costly to Franklin Col
lege, which lost to Indiana Central,
10 to 9. in a college baseball game
yesterday. Piercy of Franklin and
Byers of Indiana Central hit home
runs.
Score by innings:
Indiana Central go. 003 100 1910 9 !
Franklin ............ DOL 102 49, 10 8
Pattie. Paterson and Collier; Polsen.
Land and Maher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
Birds Sell Two PLAYERS

COLUMBUS, O., April 23.-Sale
of Pitcher Del Wetherell and Eddie
Morgan, holdout first baseman, by
the Columbus Red Birds to the New
Orleans club of the Southern Asso-
citation, was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
Braves and Giants Go Into
3-Day Series at New York
With BambinO'S Bat Feared
Terrymen Defeat Pills. to l. on HubbelS 4-Ht HurIing
OFT and CamiIi Pole Home Runs; Red Sox
and Cleveland Turn In Victories.
BY LAYTON CARVER
Tnited Press Stan Corresnondent

NEW YORK Apii2 3-B
a hree-game before
selected Bill Terry oppose all
pitching Seamng a
o. Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23

Milk team. wishes to open Nav S sgsinst
a last city or state team on the South
poTt high School diamond. playing on a
lone ano-home or 60-40 basis Call
stones won 81 Of IS games last season.
For games. write Joe Hotopp, 1902 Martini
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23

J. H. Taylor Transfers wish TO contact
q pitcher willing to play league ball on
Get IN touch with H E. wheel ITO s.
Easiest. Indianapolis Transfers will meet
tomorrow night at $50 at the above ad-
dress For a game Sunday call Drexel
1908 between 6 and p. m