davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
PurViS and Robinson
Step Away in Poll to
Select AII-Star Eleven

Bu JHf,d Press
CHICAGO, July I7.-Current
~ leaders of the poll to select the
college All-Star team which meets
the Chicago Bears here Aug. 90 fol-
low:
Ends-HutSon. Alabama, 6S592;
Larson, Minnesota. 6791S: Borden.
FCrdham, 1926: Fuqua, Southern
Methodist, 57.973.
Tackles-Lee. Alabama. 63927;
Bengston. Minnesota. 64.328: Barber.
San Francisco u, 55.673: Maddox.
Kansas State. 55.452
GuaydS-MOnahan Ohio State.
66.3l4; Bevan, Minnesota. 64.677;
Mucha. Washington, 1928; Mari,
Alabama, 57.542.
Centers - J. Robinson. Notre
Dame, 1854; Shotwell, Pittsburgh,
51866.
Observation-Disclosures. South
ern California. 57.566: Munjas, Pitts
burgh. 1924: Beynon. Illinois. 49,
SAT: Kadhc. Princeton. 35.492.
HalfbackS-Purvis. Purdue. 6I.395:
Howell, Alabama. 56.S27: Berries.
Navy, 4s9O4; Lund. Minnesota.
1882.
Full5acks - KoStka, Minnesota.
66,27s: WeinStock. Pittsburgh. 52.s43;
Sulkoeky, Washington. 50.607: Wot-
kyns, Southern California, 1874.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
Midget Race
Pilots Resume
Points Quest
Battle for Trophy Tonight;
Cycle Events to Fill
Out Card.

With indications of perfect
weather, the regular program of
midget races will be staged at the
Butler bowl tonight, the first race
to be, started at $50, following time
trials.
In order to avoid delay between
the races, the American Racing
Association has obtained the serv-
ices of Rody Rodenberg of Indian
apolis, champion motorcycle rider,
together with several others to put
on a series of motorcycle novelty
races. Motorcycles on small track
will be something new and promise
to add to the thrills that have been
handed out as a regular feature of
the midget program each Wednes-
day night
The midget races will consist of
the standard program, with the
longest race the Butler University
sweepstakes, for which the Vonne-
gut Hardware Co. has put up added
sporting goods prizes.
Tony Willmon, driving his Auburn
Special, took first in the sweepstakes
last week.
Points of 80 for first, 20 for Sec
ond and 10 for third are awarded
in the sweepstakes toward the hard
ware companys awards. If Will
mon wins tonight and places second
week from tonight, he will clinch
first place. This is expected to be
the most hotly contested race on
| the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
Little Finds Golf
Travel Too Costly
Lawson to Stay at Home
Next Year.
BH JHitGd Press

By JHitCd Press
NEW YORK, July 17.-Traveling
third class because it's lot cheap
err" Lawson Little of San Fran
cisco, who successfully defended his
British amateur golf championship
last month, returned to the United
States yesterday aboard the Cunard-
White Star liner Majestic.
Il doubt very much whether 1
will return to England to defend my
title next year." he said. ut just
costs too much"
Little denied reports from London
which quoted him as saving his
English golfng expedition cost him
$4,000.
1T was under $2000," Little said.
Little, who won the last two Brit
ish titles and the 1884 United States
amateur, said defense of his Ameri-
can championship at Cleveland in
September would be his only tour
nament play of the year
He expects to spend a week or 10
days in the East.
ne pldllS W SpSllu WcCh Will
Tommy Armour, the Medinah pro-
fessional, at Chicago, en- route to
his home.
Little was slightly dissatisfied
with his woods and long irons"
Il think the trouble is I am bring
ing my right hand too far under
anyway. Now I have a terrific
hook, especially with my woods.
fused my No. l iron on the last five
long tees in the British Open"
He said he intends to complete
two quarters of his under graduate
work at Stanford University this
fall and winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
RESERVE ARMY OF
FARMERS ORGANIZED
Mexican President Enlists 5000, OO1
Peasants in Military Service.

Mexican PRESIDENT EXISTS S,UOO,OO
Peasants in Military Service.
By United Press
MEXICO CITY, July ia plan
for a reserve army of 100000 farm
workers, organization of which has
been started already, was revealed
to the nation today. President
Lazaro Cardenas announced the plan
in a speech at Guadalajara last
night.
1t is intended, he said, that all
peasants worthy of confidence shall
be incorporated in the reserve to
protect the interests they have won
in the land under the government S
plan for reorganization of the
economic system.
He said he had given orders to
the military commandment OF
Jalisco state, of which Guadalajar
is capital, to- begin organization
there at once, and the plan will be
extended to the rest of the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

TOHN HOWARD Of Paramount
j and other indianapolis represent
tatives of the company are making
plans for important Paramount re-
leases.
On Aug. ?, Cecil B. DeMille's The
Crusade with Loretta Young,
Henry Wilcoxon. Ivan Keith, Kath-
crime DeMille, c. Aubrey Smith.
Joseph Schildkraut and many others
will be released.
This movie tells the story Of the
adventures of Richard, the Lion
Hearted. set against the spectacular
background Of the worlds first great
war
Points of interest in THE Cru
saders" are the siege OF Acre with
10000 soldiers, $500 horses, giant
catapults and sets covering 100000
square feet.
On the same date, Paramount will
release George Burns and Oracle
Allen in Soup to Nuts" The idea
is to let Oracle fiddle while George
burns. Gracie's chief job in Soup
to Nuts" is to haunt the ghosts Of a
haunted house.
On Aug. 9, Annapolis Farewell
with Sir Guy Standing, Richard
Cromwell, Tom Brown and RoSalind
Keith will be released.
1t was filmed at Annapolis with
the cooperation of the United
States Naval Academy. Sir Guy
Standing and Richard Cromwell
were the father and son combina-
ton in The Lives of Bengal
Lancer"
On Aug. 16, Paramount will re-
lease Peter Ibbetson" with Gary
Cooper and Ann Harding. Assist
ing them will be Ida Lupino, John
Halliday, Douglass Dumbrille ano
Dickie Moore.
On the same date, without Re
greet" with ELISA Landi, Kent Taylor
and Frances Drake, will be re-
leased. 1t is a story Of blackmail
and death.
Aug. % will see the release OF
Zane Grey's "Wanderer Of the
Wasteland." This was silent
movie in 1924 and set new box office
records for that time.
Aug. 30 is the date set for 1.-THE
Last Outpost" with Gary Grant
Claude Rains and Gertrude Michael
This is a story of the World War.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
C. NJ. 7. C.. Boxers
and Grapplers Mix
Boys Stage Lively Bouts at
Ft. Harrison.

Last night in the c. M. T. G.
arena at Fl. Harrison full eve
ning's program of elimination box
ing and wrestling bouts was staged.
In the first wrestling bout, j. M.
Farahay of Delaware, o., 130-
FOUNDER of Company B, won in
short order from R. E. Adams, Day.
ton, O., 1872 pounds, of Company I.
The second wrestling bout went
to Bud Bollinger, Cuyahoga Falls,
o., 1876 pounds, Company B. who
won over M. S. Pickle, 1873 pounds,
Company A, Of Cincinnati.
The third bout was won by r. M.
Liss, Company E, Cleveland, from
j. L. Meyers, Company E, Maui
VOC, o.
The fourth bout was won by w.
w. Guth 195-pounder from Parma,
O., a member of Company B, from
a 250-pound member of Company
E named Irving Solzman, Familiarity
called Primo" by the cadets.
BOXING
N r. Kibler Company H. lis pounds,
rounds over R. F. Gemming, Company B.
ll3 pounds, Upper sandusky. O..
j. H. Strauss, Company H. 1872 pounds,
Company B. 129 pounds. Dexter City, O.,
by technical knockout in the second
B. Trosch, Battery A. 144 pounds, Mar
tins Ferry, O.. won a three-round bout
from L. P, Trannett Company A. Cleve-
land. o.
In a lively three-round bout. Walter Gar.
bacz. Company A. 146 pounds, Cleveland
won from P. D. Lunn. Company E, IA:
pounds. from the same city
D. B. Teets. Signal Company, 145 pounds
of Buckhannon. w Va, won a fast ano
well-fought bout from Robert Main, Com.
pany H, las pounds. Delaware, o.
terry Of the Field Artillery Cadets. &
resident of Howell, Ind won a three
rounder from R. S. Culbertson. Company B
157 pounds, Barberton, o.
Raymond S. Red Howell. Company E
10 pounds. Akron O.. defeated Carl
Kuehn. Company B, 173 pounds, of Gin
/ cinnati
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
The Theatrical World
CrusadeS Film Listed
in Paramount Releases
by WALTER d. HICKMAN

The Big Broadcast of 1895" with
Bing Crosby, Amos n Andy. Ethel
Norman. Jack Roberti, Mary Bo-
land, Sir Guy Standing. Jessica
Dragonette and many others will be
released on Sept. g.
On Sept. 13, Two for Tonight
with Bing Crosby and Joan Bennett
Will be shown to the public.
Other important releases will in
clude Every Night at Eight" The
Virginia Judge" so Red the Rose
and Hands Across the Table"
There it is. You know now how
many important movies to see when
the season gets under way Aug. ?.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
ROOSEVELT TO
STAND BY GUNS
ON ALL BILLS
Desires Complete Program
Passed This Session,
Press Assured.
ByTnifcd Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. July 17.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt, convinced that he
has a strong case, revealed at a
White House press conference today
that he is determined on enactment
of his legislative program this ses-
sion despite hopes of many con-
greSSmen for early adjournment.
Mr.. Roosevelt. as a lawyer, re-
called laughingly that it is an cd
trick of the defense when its case is
weak to ask tnat it go over until the
next session of court.
He feels that it is what is hap
pening in Congress now in the drive
for adjournment without the enact
ment of measures that he considers,
desirable, such as the tax program.
Legal Tricks Are Recalled
For the third time in as many
weeks. the President repeated that
he wanted the tax measure put
through at this session, although ne
pointed out that he had not dis
cussed it recently with congressional
leaders.
The agitation for the hurried
cleanup of legislation at the eX-
pense of some important matters
was regarded by Mr.. Roosevelt as
propaganda on the part of those
who. for example, have been OPP
posing the tax measure.
He said one of the first things he
learned when he began practicing
law was that the defense, when it
was weak and had no case. would
resort to the legal subterfuges OF
asking for postponement and then.
if that did not work, the next move
was for a mistrial.
Discusses AAA Reverse
If the plaintiff has a good case
it is the rule, Mr.. Roosevelt said,
that he press that case.
From the question of adjourn
ment the President turned to dis
cusSion of the New England Cir
cult Court decision declaring the
AAA processing taxes unconStitu-
tional.
He said that the Administration
would keep rig~ on with its pro-
gram until a final decision was
handed down by the Supreme Court.
Meanwhile, he suggested that news
paper men confer with the Attorney
General as to whether the Circuit
Court decision automatically pre-
vents collection of the taxes within
the jurisdiction of that particular
court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
WOMAN HURT IN CRASH
Auto Co,Iides With Truck at Inter-
section, Passenger Injured.

Mrs. Florence Harvey, 25, of 1925
Shelby-st, Apt. 7, was injured about
the back and hips last night when
an auto in which she was a passen-
ger collided with a truck at Morris
and Union-sts.
The truck driver, Edward Hud-
dleston, 1648 Lexington was
charged with failure to stop at a
preferential street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
ChiSOX Out to
Stage 'Dodger
Act on Tigers
Remark by COChrane Taken
as Personal SIur by
Jimmy Dykes.
BY HENRY SUPER
United Press Stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. July Jimmy
Dykes is burned up at Mickey Coch-
rane's crack that there are only two
clubs in the American League.
Cochrane did not specifically say
which two teams comprised the cir
cult. but Dykes. manager of the Chi
cago White SOx, Slipped the shoe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

on his own foot
and assumed his
club isn't one Of
them.
"DetrOits Mr..
Cochrane viii dis
cover sadly that
the White Sox are
still in the league, "
Mickey's former
Philadelphia Ath-
letics team-mate
said.
He gathered that
COChrane meant
the Yankees and
Tigers we're the
teams and took
that &C = NprcoOo I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
On View Today

INDIANAPOLIS theaters today of
l. fer: Crazy Show" on the stage
and The Virginian" on the screen
at the Lyric; She" at the Circle,
Love Me Forever" at Loew'S;
Keeper of the Bees at the Apollo
and olive of India" and While the
Patient Sleeps" at the Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
PERFECT SCORE LOOMS
Machine Gunners Get 366 Points
Out of Possible 400.
By United Prtss

bU CnileH PFtSS
BERWICK, Pa, July 17.-Machine
gunners of Company M of the Ma
tional Guard are steadily moving
toward a perfect score. Twice dur
ing a week, the company record
was broken. Sergeant Lawrence
Seely set the new mark of $685. A
score of 400 is perfect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

affrOnt to me and my club
L don't like the Tigers he an
nounced. First because when Coch-
rane left Detroit for the East he
said. There are only two clubs in
the American League Well, let me
tell you something. We finish the
season with three games against
the Tigers. Mr. Cochrane may dis
cover it's a sad case Of finding out
that Chicago is still in the league
Cunning for Second Place
The situation is strangely remi-
niscent Of a similar occurrence last
year in the National League. Bill
Terry of the New York Giants made
a crack about Brooklyn and the
Dodgers slapped down Mr. Terry s
Giants in the last two games Of the
season to blast the New Workers
pennant drive.
Dykes figures his team has an
excellent chance of finishing sec
ond He thinks the Yankees pitch
ing staff will win them the pennant.
The Yankees seemed to bear out
Jimmy's prediction yesterday when,
behind Johnny Aliens two-hit
game. they beat the White Sox 20.
The Tigers lost a full game to the
Yankees. dropping two and one-half
games behind the league leaders
with an 80 defeat by Philadelphia
Reds Paste Giants Again
y The St. Louis Browns defeated
Washington's Senators, Ga.
The St. Louis Cardinals extended
their winning streak to II straight
with a 2-l victory over Boston's
Braves. It was the Braves ninth
straight loss. The Cards picked up
a game on the Giants, whose lead
was cut to four games when they
lost rs to the Cincinnati Reds. It
was the Reds seventh straight tri-
umDh
The Chicago Cubs eight game
streak was snapped, rs. by the
Philadelphia Phillies. The Brooklyn
Dodgers ended a six-game losing
streak with a 90 victory over Pitts
burghS Pirates.
Yesterdays HerO-Veteran Jesse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
Davis Cup Outlook for
Americans Not So Dark
Uncle Sans Meters Have Outside Chance; Tackle
Germans Saturday in Elimination Finals.
BY JIMMY DONAHUE
AEA Go-r;,o c-o-.- NU~.ta-

NEW YORK July 17Sarng Saturday. plays
~
With the Wimbledon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17


JERSEY CITY-Joel Fernando, 1876 Ash
tabula Ohio. drew with Joe Zodda. New
York 49,: Indian Quintana. New York.
outpointed Al Gillette. New York ~.
NEW YORK-Eddie Guerra. New York.
outpointed Jimmy McDermott. New York
90: Danny Koplick. New York. outpointed
Bobby Cummings. Philadelphia l6l Joe
Eavarone. Scranton. Pa. outpointed PATSY
La Rocco New YORK 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
Liner Goes Aground; Relocated

BIZ United Press
TOXIC, July 1.-THE Dollar
liner President Hoover was refloated
early tonight. four hours after it
went aground off Moi, on Kiushiu
Island between the Korean Strait
and the Inland Sea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
The cards:
MUELLER NAMED PILOT

BIZ Tunes Special
COLUMBUS, O., July 17.-Clar-
ence Mueller, reserve infielder with
the local Red Birds, has been ap-
pointed manager of the Greensburg
team in the Penn State League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

cred from a trap for a to halve the
next hole.
The feminine stars were really
playing by this time and there was
evidence they were going to give
mems par a battle on the incom-
ing nine. They took SIS on the next,
a 433-yard test, but on the next, Miss
Wethered was home, 201 yards,
with her tee shot, barely missed a
deuce and won with a mans par
3. Miss Abbott's ball struck a spec
tator and she needed two to get on.
Miss Wethered was home from
the rough on No. Is to sink a Is
foot putt for an eagle 3, Miss Alb
bott sank a long putt for birdie 4.
Miss Abbott retaliated with an 18-
foot putt for a birdie 3 on No. II
after Miss Wethered finished with
a par 4.
THE touring star stepped into a
4 mighty wallop on No. 18 and
was on the green with her second
whereas Miss Abbott's second barely
cleared the ditch and she was or
in 3, Miss Wethered's putt for
birdie was short so she took a mems
par 4. Miss Abbott needed to sinh
25-foot putt to be even 76 with
Miss Wethered and there was
thunderous cheer as she putted the
ball straight into the cup to turn
the trick.
Mr.. Finley said after the match
st believe Mis- Wethered, in view Of
the fact that the tour is gruelling
one, pleased those who saw her
Sure, she is a golf darling. And fol
little Mis- Abbott, sure. she IS a gol1
sweetheart"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

~ - ~---f~-AJ - -
Indianapolis Turner's are without a game
! for Sunday and wish TO contact a fast
state. club. Write to Jess Lewis, 1915
and Plainheld notice.
shelby-st Merchants will play the Rush
/ vile ,SsIberlings, this Sunday. and wish to
70 j. H. Gallagher, 1918 Ringgoid-st, In
dianapolis.
Mohawk Indians will be host to the
Fortville Merchants Sunday.
A suburban rivalry will flare Sunday
when the Leon Tailoring nine. representing
a2 25S a With hd the Rn BAYS
park. Ben Davis boasts an undefeated rec
ord. while the Leon Tailors turned in
defeated Rose Tires. to ?. beat Washing
ton, 10 to l.. and downed Mars, Hill. to, l.
F Rabv the Re L0Ts will meet the
day afternoon the Tailors will test the
E. G. Atkins club, Capital City League
leader.
indianapolis Universals will travel to
Connersvllle SUNDAY TO tackle the Con-
are asked to be at Trefy's not later than
10 10 SG sur az morning to make the TIP:
sopRens6n G Bloe meSeane s6ad an "Pf roe
Glover and Pierson. Lefty Burren and Vic
Wyss are asked to get in touch with the
J
/ 1915 Bradoury-av, Indianapolis.
Cord Piston Rings are without a game
/ for Sunday. Strong state nine wishing
game write or wire Art Paugh. 879 Massa-
/ ohusettS-av. or phone Lincoln 420l.
Sexson Brothers Club eked out a 5-to-4
decision over Whitestown. Wilbur Hardin
was the star of the game. Seasons have
an open cate for tins Sunday and July
26 and wish TO book state teams. Write
70 Bert Season. 2l2O Hoyt-av. indianapolis.
! DreXel 1879.
Indianapolis American Legion Post team
/ Will practice tomorrow morning at at
Brookside No l.
RushviHe Soldering Tires will tangle
/ with the Shelby-st Merchants Sunday. A
game IS desired for Aug. 4. Write to Gene
Edwards 936 West Third-St. Rushville. Ind.
Oak Hill Merchants lost out to Lebanon
by 10 to 5 score. All Oak Hill players
are requested 10 attend practice Friday
/ Merchants will hook up with the Bridge
game july % write 10 Fred Sander. 2053
N. Keystone-av, Indianapolis.
University Heights bowed to the Kokomo
Boosters by a 5-to-2 tally. Heightsmen
PLAYED errorless ball. Sunday the Univer-
sity nine will invade Lapel. A game is
/ wanted for July % with fast state team
. Get in touch with K A. Osborne at 1903
Hanna-av. or call Drexel 1925
Due 10 a cancellation. the undefeated
Puritan Bed Spring squad is without
game for Sunday and wishes to arrange
a tilt with a strong out-of-town club.
/ Write to Steve Rhaticsn at 1879 South
Fastest. indianapolis. Rringhurst Flora,
Kokomo and Bedford notice. Lefty Haugh
/ is asked to call Rhatican.
Undefeated North Side Bears desire TO
I schedule weekday games in the IS 70 l6-
F year-old class. Call Humboldt 1926 and ask
for Bob.
Maccabees Will travel to Avon Sunday.
Macca bees will practice this evening and
a meeting viii follow All players notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
TWO WRESTLERS SUSPENDED

CHICAGO. July 17.-Joe Savoldi,
heavyweight wrestler. has been
suspended for one year by the Illi-
nois Athletic Commission for fail
ure to go through with a match with
Danno OMahoney here Monday
night. George Zaharias, who sub
Stituted for Savoldi, was suspended
for 80 days for starting a free-for-
all fight after losing to the Irish
champ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17


Germanys Baron Gottfried Won
Cramm finished ahead of any
American entrant in getting through
to the finals against Fred Perry. the
English ace But his mates we're
eliminated early.
On the other hand, the American
squad now in England sent Johnny
Van Ryn through to the third
round, where he was eliminated
after winning the first set; Gene
Mako through to the fourth; Sidney
B. Wood to the quarter finals,
where he dropped his match with
Jack Crawford, and young Don
Bulge, totally inexperienced in in
tsrnational play. won through to the
semi-finals, where he was elimin-
ated by the blond German.
Despite the German squads upset
victory over the Australian team of
Jack Crawford and Vivian McGrath,
1t appears to be a one-man outfit.
Won Cramm, termed by Bill Til
4
the world, didn't show anything eX-
/ ceptional in his defeat by Fred
: Perry. but it may have been the
+ result of a letdoWn after his ter
rife play in the Australian inter-
zone match. and his earlier rounds
at Wimbledon.
IT'S singles companion, Henner
Il Henkle, is not in Won Cramm's
class. but he is improving consid-
erably. He is a bomber of the
American type. but not as accurate
as Sid Wood or Gene Mako in his
drives.
He is sure to drop his two single
matches with Wood and whoever
else Captain Joseph Wear chooses
to team with him. At this reading
it either may be Bulge, who showed
brilliantly at Wimbledon, or Wilmer
Allison.
Won Cramm paired with Henkel
in the doubles hardly can be, eX-
pected to be match for the Ameri-
can in this event. Mako. Johnny
Van Ryn, and Allison probably will
be candidates for the American
team which will take this event for
the United States.
The writer doesn't believe Won
Cramm can win both his singles as
signmentS. He may take either
Bulge or Wood in one of the con-
tests, but it is a little TOO much to
/ ask him to drub both YankS. He
has had too hard row to hoe since
spring.
4 SSUMING the Americans get by
L n Germany, what of their chances
against England in the challenge
round?
ELY Vines, the former No. l anna
teur player. and now outstanding
pro. says. We haven't a chance tC
win this year" Bill Tilden is of the
same opinion. as are several other
noted observers.
On the other hand, Hans NusSe-
lin, German pro who has beer
coaching the u S. squad since
spring. made the remark that
Against England we'll certainly
win the doubles, and We stand an
even chance of winning two singles
So it's an outside chance that
Uncle Sans boys will regain the
historic cup and bring it back to It's
native land. after an alien residence
/ Of seven years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
SOFTBALL GOSSIP

KeyStore Cub girls softoau team de-
fested the Belmont Blues. S TO !. For
games with the KevStore girls write to
Earl Banner 1886 s. KeyStone-av Indian
apolis Muncie and Anderson notice.
Indianapolis Machlncr. club Will oppose
the Real SILK Dive House club az Christian
Park tomorrow evening al $50 Teams
wanting games with the Machinery squad
call Drexel 4i63 and ask for Bob Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

Yesterdays HarO-Veteran Jesse
Haines, who pitched the st. Louis
Cardinals to their twelfth straight
victory.