davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Local Skeet Stars
Score at RdUennd

By Times Special
RAVENNA, o., June 24.-Indian-
apolis target aces were prominent
among high gun holders at the Mid
west skeet shoot held here over the
weekend.
L. S. Pratt of the Hoosier Cap
ital City triumphed in the 40
gauge short shell event with Al out
of so, and Charles Fee Of Indian
apolis was second with 40 breaks in
so tries. Pratt also was third in
the individual skeet championships.
Mrs. H. H. Simmons of Indian
apoliS gained top honors in the
women's division with 81 connections
out of so. I. M. Morris of Indian
apolis was second to H. w. Helwig
of Youngstown in the Glass A con-
test with a score of 93X100.
Chicago won the team champion
ship. j. w. Reavis OF Cleveland
captured the individual crown, break
ing 90 birds" out of 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
SATURDAY GAME
Three-FGLLs Bouts
Fill Hall Mat Card

Three matches, all to be con-
tested over the three
route, are scheduled for the wres-
Ting show tonight at Tomlinson
Hall. The main event will send
Cecil (Blacksmith) Pedigo of Louis
vile against Leo Donoghue, Flint
(Mich0 ace.
Cyclone Burns of Miami and Spike
Ashby of Columbus, o., will clash
in the semi-windup. They will have
As minutes time limit.
A special opening match at $3.50
will pit Joe Banaski against Harry
Mack of Louisville in another As
minute limit tussle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
VENDING SETS PACE
IN GUN CLUB EVENTS

George Vending of North Salem
held high gun in the 16-yard sin
giles feature event at the Indian
apolis Gun Club yesterday, shat
tering 49 targets in so attempts.
Vending also tied with John Leon
ard for top laurels in the handicap
event Scores:
Fifty-Target Q6-yard singles -Wend-
ling. 45 Martin. AZ; GRAY, A.: Hiser, as;
c. Stumph. As; Tony As: Leonard, IS;
Smith, AS Booker 43; Tubbs. AZ; Hickman,
40; Payton. 40; H. Stumph. IS.
Fifty-Target Handicap-Wendling. AZ:
Leonard. AZ; Hiser 81; Tony. 81 Gray, 81:
twenty-five Target Handicap-R. w.
s 81! BIS II; 6. stumPh IL H. stumph'
Twenty-Five Target 16-yard singles -
Hiser, ~ Gray. %; Hutsel. 81; Young,
is; Snodgrass, is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
SCHEDULE LISTED FOR
FERA LEAGUE GAMES

Eight games are on the sched-
ule for FERA League baseball games
tomorrow. The schedule: Project
158 VS.. 284, at Riverside No. 2; II
Negro VS.. 281, at Riverside No. g.;
247 vs.. 371, at RiveJide No. 4; II
(white) VS.. SO, at Riverside No. s.;
335 VS.. 1862, at Riverside No. 6; 164
VS.. 326, at Riverside No. 7; 242 VS..
16, at Garfield No. l; 328 VS.. 1856, at
Riverside No. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
.ethal Fists
of DetrOiter
Attract Fans
Even Money to Prevail for
Big Fight Tomorrow
Night.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 24.-The Dig
test for Joe Louis, Detroit's devas-
tating Negro puncher, comes tomor-
row night in Yankee Stadium when
he battles Primo Camera, 258-pound
italian giant, in a 15-round heavy
weight bout.
More than $4,000 spectators are
expected to pay approximately S40O,-
600 to see Louis unleash his lethal
fists on the ex-heavyweight cham
pionis giant frame. 1t will be the
largest fight crowd of the year, pay
ing twice the receipts of the recent
Max Baer james j. Braddock title
bout.
Tales of Louis punching proves
continue to make him 6-5 favorite
with the betting gentry, but after
the experience of the Baer-Brad-
dock upset it is likely even money
will pref by tomorrow.
FIOored Every Foe
Hailed as the Brown Dempsey"
and the greatest Negro fighter since
sam Langford, the Boston Tar
Baby. Louis will enter the ring with
one of the most remarkable records
in pugilistic history. He has scored
% triumphs without a defeat in less
than 2 var of professional boxing.
He has knocked cut 18 Of mis- OPP
ponents. and had all of them on
the floor at least once.
Never pullino a punch, Louis hes
given his Sparring partners an IN
merciful lacing during his month
of training at Pompton Lakes, N. j.
His punches have f1oored every one
CT them and made several quit camp.
Louis punches with either hand
short. brutal punches. The frozen
faced Negro fights from a fiat
footed stance shutting in to stalk
his foe. The high spots on his rec
ord are two knockoutS of Lee RAM
age. brilliant San Diego (Cal) box
or, a one-round K. 0. of Stanley
Poreda. who holds a decision over
Camera, a Ground K. o. of Charlie
Massera. and a 10-round decision
over Matte Brown.
Cameras Size Considered
Cameras size, strength and ex-
perience are the main factors in ia
vor of the ex-champion. Louis never
has faced a man AS big or rough as
the Italian Man Mountain. He
scored his knockouts against men
Of his own size. Camera is nearly
six inches taller than Louis.
Although Camera has a record of
So knockouts in IS bouts. he is not
regarded as stiff puncher. He
has a club-like left, but he never
has shown a dangerous punch
against a first-class foe. With a
60-pound weight advantage. Car
nera can wear the Negro down in
the clinches. The farther the bout
goes. the better Cameras chances
would seem to be.
Camera won the title from Jack
Sharkey in 1888. and lost it year
later to Max Baer. who had him
on the floor II times before the
bout was stopped in the eleventh
round
Reports from Cameras camp say
he is in the best physical condition
of his career. and that he has re-
gained his confidence under the
coaching of Bill Duffy. who was abb
sent from his corner in the Baer
bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
High School Splinter
Beats Ralph MetCaIfe

b. Times Special
CHICAGO. June 24.-Ralph Met
calfe. the famed Marquette Uni
versity Negro Splinter. was defeated
in the 20O-meter special dash event
Of the Central A. A. U. meet here
Saturday by Bob Packard, a Rock
ford Ill0 high school star.
Packard, who has held the I'LL
nciS high school championship for
the past three years. set a new
meet record Of 20.9 seconds in beat
ing out Metcalfe by a yard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24

The finals match. DELAYED from a
week ago Sunday. appeared a walk
away for Wilson as the first set got
under way before a gallery of sew
eral hundred spectators. but Burns
steadied rapidly in the second set.
winning the first game on four
straight points and breaking through
his rivals serve TO take the second
frav Wilson frightened up and
knOtted the count at three-aH, ou-
the Younger title bidder soon loSt
an signs Of stage fright and set
tied down to play az the peak OF ms
form. Expertly placed drives TO
wilson's backhand and tantalizinS
drcD shots over the net brought nm
victory in the next three games 10
even the set score at One-an-
Burns brilliant placements again
rrovcd disastrous 10 his hard-nl--
ting adversary in the third set. he
blond Youth winning. 6-3-
Wilson fell as ne dashed for one
~ Burns chopped drop strokes IN
the fourth set and injured his leg.
forcing him 10 retire for 10 min
utrs. Burns was still hot as play
was resumed and outclaSSed the for
ulrr CITY champion in three Of the
next four games 20 annex the set
and the championship
To is the first state diadem Tor
Burns. who became an expert SHOT
maker while PLAYING on the Snort
ridge High School tennis team. from
which he graduated last year. He
recently returned 10 Indiana from
Texas. where he Is enrolled at Texas
University
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
BRITISH SCORES
BIG SIX SCHEDULE

The schedule for games in the
Big Six Softball League this week:
Tomorrow. Schwitzer- Cummings VS..
U. S. Tire at Longacre, 8 p. m;
Citizens Gas VS.. Democrats at the
Gas Co. diamond, 8 p M; Wednes-
day, Longacre VS.. R. o. c. at Long
acre, 8 p m; Friday, Longacre VS..
Democrats, and Gas Co. VS.. U. S.
Tire at Longacre, 7:45 and 9 p m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
REX MAYS VICTOR IN
100-MILE COAST RACE
BvIHffsdPrcss

By United Press
OAKLAND. Cal. June 24.-Rex
Mays. Los Angeles race driver who
set a new speed record in qualify
ing for the Indianapolis 50O-mile
classic. won the l00-mile feature race
al the Oakland Speedway yesterday
from a field Of the best drivers on
me Pacific Coast.
After winning the pole position
with a qualifying speed OF 963 miles
an hour. Mays turned the 100 laps
in one hour. seven minutes. 81 sec
Onos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
TAXES CALIFORNIA TITLE

BERKELEY. Cal. June 24.-Alice
Marble. san Francisco. annexed the
California state wOmen'S singles
championship here yesterday. d.
featinc Margaret Osborne OF san
Francisco. Ga. 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24

" OAAC SOAOhCs
Cooper re-
ceived $3.50 for
first place. Re-
volta e arm e d
S475.
TIL e temper
amental G h i
cagoan shot the
most consistent
golf of any dur
ing the $500
t ourn y. He
carded a 70 the
first day and
t h en- a d d e d
three TBS. Par
for the COllrSe is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
GOLF CLUB To MEET

The Sarah Shank Golf Club will
hold its next regular meeting in
the basement of the Penhoff Grill
tomorrow night at o'clock. All
members are invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
$4,000 TO SEE LOUIS AND CARNERA BATTLE
Cooper Edges Out
RevOlta for Links
Crown at Medinah
Chicago Pro Wins by One
Stroke as Rival ErrS on
Final Putt.

81 IUffCd PTFSs
CHICAGO, June 24.-HaTy Coop
er, straight shooting professional at
the Glen Oak Country Club, Chi
cago, today possessed COLTS newest
prize, the Medinah Open champions
ship.
He played the 70 holes in 289.
nosing out Johnny Revolta, Milwau-
kee. the Western Open titleholder,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Ralph Burns Takes State
Net Title in 4Set Fray
LccaI Youth TriumphS Over Tommy Wilson on Expert
Place Shots After Slow Start

After losing the first set by love Ralph
9ear-od rallied brilliantly capture the next
Wilson for the 1885 state
racquet crown at four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24

Runs batted in-Stephenson (2l Norman
81. McManus a.. Fenner, SILVER. Two
base hits-Stephenson, Riddle. Cooney,
Shiver, Fenner. Norman. Three-base hit
Todt. Home runS-Norman 70. McManus.
SILVER. Stolen bases-Sheriock, Heath.
Double plays-Bedore to Sherlock to
Heath; Page to Sherlock to Buege to
st. Paul. }. Bases on balls-Of Page. 2:
Slime. 2. Strikeouts-Page. 3: Slime. /.
Umplres-Guthrie and Johnson. Time
LAT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
TribeSterS Come Up for Air
After Dropping Six in Row;
Get Even Break With Saints
Phil GaIVan Holds EN- and Johnny Stoneham Belts One
Over Fence to Win Second Half of Double
Header; SWamped in First Tilt
By Times Special

ST PAUL June 24Aer straight defeats that pushed
first place third the Indians finally
the Yesterday in the second half Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
HAPPY BIRTHDAY. JACK

BE- HifCd Press
NEW YORK. Jure "a. Jack
Dempsey celebrated his fortieth
birthday today.
I don't feel a day over D." he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
McGraH DOUnS Allison
in Upset at Wimbledon
Australian Eliminates American in First Round of ALL
England Tennis Play; Wood Advances.
BIZ United Press

WIMBLEDON, Eng, youthful
furnished the Angand tennis tournament with its
defeated Wilmer Allison of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24

St. Paul ................... 10 600 OO1-3
Runs batted in-Stephenson, Stoneham
~. Sprnz. Todt. Giuliani. SILVER. Two
base hits-Bedore (2l. Home runs-Stone-
Sacrifices = McManus, Stratton Double
plays-Bedore to Sherlock to Heath;
to Heath; Warner to Todt Left on bases
Indianapolis g. St. Paul. 3. Base on balls
-Gallivan, 3: Stratton. |; Mills /. Strike
outs-GalliYan. 7: Stratton. 2. Hits-Of
stratton, 10 in 8 innings; Mills. l in /,
Losing pitcher-Stratton. Umpires-John-
son and Guthrie. Time-1:50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Confidence Restored

BY that time the Killeferites had
regained confidence and in the
eighth Stoneham smacked his
game-winning homer. st. Paul
went down fighting, however, and
put one runner across in the ninth,
one marker short of knotting the
count, after filling the bases. At
tendance was about $500.
The Indians are scheduled here
today and tomorrow, after which
they will proceed to Milwaukee,
where a flock of double headers will
be staged. The Brewers are ION
fire" and are in second place. chal-
longing the league-leading Millers,
who finally we're stopped by Louis
vile yesterday. after downing the
Colonies in the first part of twin
program.
The Millers defeated the Indians
Saturday, 4 to l. It was the eighth
straight defeat for indianapolis at
Nicollet Park this year and the six
tenth consecutive since May, 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
HOME RUNS
RIMS BATTED IN.

HUME
Greenberg. Tigers 10 OFT Giants 49,. 10
Johnson. Athletics Is j. Moore Phillies. 13
J. Collins Cards. Is Berger. Braves e. 13
FoXx. Athletics ID
RUNS BATTED IN.
Greenberg. Tigers rs Berger. Braves S.
johnson. Athletics so Ott Giants ...... 81
J. Collins. Cards 60 Myer. Senators 81
RUNS.
Johnson. Athletics 50 Gehringer Tigers. 50
Martin. Cards. 81 Moore. Giants -. so
Vaughan, Pirates. so
HITS.
Medwick. Cards go Johnson. Athletics IS
L. Waner. Pirates 81 Cramer. Athletics. 81
Gehringer. Tigers 30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
With Bases Filled

The Apostles "home-runned" the
Hoosiers out of their shoes. Four
circuit drives were credited to the
home nine in the first struggle.
Norman got two, SILVER one and
Manager Marty McManus wal
loped one in the seventh with the
bases choked.
Vance Page was left in there on
the Tribe mound and the Saints tai
lied in five of the game innings.
The st. Paul hit total was II and
the Indians collected IL. Strange
as it may seem, even with II safe
ties, the Indians failed to score off
Slime after the first stanza Twelve
HooSiers were left on base.
Well, with that one out of the
way, the Indians were entitled to
END it all and give up" but they are
made of sterner stuff. The Tribe
sterS pulled themselves together be-
tween games and got going" They
played errorleSs ball and raced along
in a two-all tie with the Saints for
seven rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24

Johnny Stoneham supplied the
punch and Phil Gallivan delivered
on the mound Stoneham connect
ed for a home run with one mate
on base in the eighth inning and
enabled the Tribesters to win by q
whisker, to 3. Hits were 10 for
Indianapolis and seven for the
Apostles. Moreover, the victory was
attained at the expenses of ST.
Paul's leading hurler, Monte STRAIT
ton.
After losing the entire series of
five tits at Minneapolis, the Hoo
SierS moved across the river to Lex
ington Park for Sunday twin bill
However, they we're still dizzy from
their Minneapolis experience in the
initial half of the bargain attrac-
ton and the Saints staged a parade,
winning, II to 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Second Game)
TNDIAMApnTTS
ST. PAUL.
Indianapolis
c. Dotil

I0LaIS 70 q II
iran for Boken in eighth
ST. PAUL .:...:.. 1 iS 600 coo 0oi-s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
TRIBE PITCHING
MAJOR LEADERS

LEADING BATTEI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
At St. Paul Yesterday

Totals ................. IS IL II 81 3
indianapolis ............. 200 000 600 2
ST. Paul Observation-Disclosures. 100 1870 Skill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
Root of EUiL

Even the happiest marriage
have rough Shedding at times.
Among the things to be ex-
pected are sickness, death, re-
duction of income, or possible,
if not actual, loss of employ
ment. Gifts of God as chill
dren are, there are wearying
details. too, about their up
bringing.
Disappointment, injustice and
heartbreak-all those things
which try our Souls-are to be
expected even in the lives the
world calls happiest.
The perfect honeymoon will
be a life-saver to look back to.
and if you bring to it a bargain
counter inSensibility, you turn
your little paradise on earth
into a Dutch treat.
It seems to me that it would
be better for a young couple
to remain at home than to
begin their marriage by hag-
Cling over who pays for what.
A honeymoon embarked on
under such circumstances will
furnish ample illustration for
that reliable old quotation:
Money is the root of all
evil"
Copyright. 1895, by King Features
Syndicate Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
Began As Salesman

Adrian has made an inter-
national reputation for himself.
He personally supervises the
creation of all his costume de-
signs. He spends Is hours a day
on the set while a film is under
way. Collecting antiques is his
hobby.
Another famous designer,
Omar Kiam, was born in Mex
leo of American parents.
He was sent to Poughkeepsie
Military Academy in New York
State for his schooling. Strange
ly enough, he started his
career as a salesman in Q de-
partment store.
While he was in the store,
he tried his hand at designing
hats, and did so we'll that he
was transferred to that depart
ment.
Later. he migrated to New
York and got a job with a
furrier, designing coats. He be-
came q partner in the firm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
Taste of EVERYTHING

Gust a wee bite" on the We
randa or in the cool living room
after a strenuous game of ten
mis- or golf or after the whole
crowd has returned from swim
ming is what the young folks
say they like.
Sandwiches of either the open
faced or two-slices-of.bread va
riety are, without doubt, becom-
ing both daily and nightly more
in demand for practically every
occasion.
But so, too, is almost every
conceivable leftover in our re-
frigerator these days if mixed
with mayonnaise or combined
with other sandwich spreads.
Greens of all kinds, olives, rad
ishes, cole slaw, pimentoes, jelly
peanut butter, relishes; in fact,
things like the above that We
all find in our refrigerators do
their bit to save the day when,
unprepared, we find it necessary
to produce sandwiches on short
order.
Youngsters have a habit Of
bringing home friends with the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
Times Dali y Pattern
Pattern 1851

@VUCkA NOVA
Not simply because it makes
little girls feel grown up and
big girls feel young is this frock
the favorite of the ages! No.
indeed, it's partly because no
matter how young you are
you can make it yourself-it's
THAT simple! It boasts a novel
cape joining the front panel
and running clear around the
cute yoke. You can wear pretty
puff sleeves below the shoulder
cape if you're miEl to,
though you really don't need
them. Then you can let four
crystal buttons twinkle brightly
in the sunlight, for this frock
will certainly be out every
bright summer day, keeping
you cool and fresh. Make it OF
voile or dimity, sheer silk or
printed crepe.
Pattern 1851 is available in
sizes IL, IA, Is, Is and 20.
Size 16 takes 3A yards 36-inch
fabric. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
ANNE ADAMS SUMMER
PATTERN BOOK SHOULD BE
IN EVERY HOME! It's 40 fas-
cinating pages are full Of FASH
ion Facts every woman wants
to know! Everyone's problem
is solved. the Bride with
Trosseau Troubles. J.. the Ma
tron with Weighty Problems.
the much dated" Deb. Tiny
Tots at play. Vacation Plan
ners! Consult it's fashion pages
for a SMARTER WARDROBE!
Read its absorbing special ar
ticles for a SMARTER POINT
OF VIEW! SEND FOR YOUR
COPY TODAY! PRICE OF
BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
BOOK AND PATTERN TO
9 E T H E r, TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
Theatrical Success

In 1929, he went to Paris and
added to his prestige by origi'
mating his own fabrics. When
he returned to New York he Or
ganized his own wholesale dress
concern.
Kiam soon became famous for
clothes of good construction. He
designed the things for Kath.
arine Cornell in "Dishonored
Lady" for Lynn Fontanne in
Reunion in Vienna" and for
Dinner at Eight" and for other
outstanding theatricals.
About a year ago he went to
Hollywood, where he has had
some nice assignments. He be-
lieves that screen glamour can
and should be achieved by good
lines rather than flashy trim
mings. He does many lovely cos.
tunes in fine laceS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
H GU S e h Of d
Hin t S

A good carpet sweeper is an
important labor saver in the
daily cleaning. Modern carpet
sweepers are light, easy to
direct and efficient in picking
up surface dust and litter, lint.
threads, crumbs, etc.
Use the carpet sweeper for
quick and effortlesS daily clean
ing, and your vacuum cleaner
and its attachments once or
twice a week.
To keep size and shape after
washing, gently pull out foot
and leg, straighten seam, and
hang on a smooth rod away
from heat and sunlight to dry.
When you have those baking
powder biscuits all ready for the
oven press a tiny piece of butter
down into the center of each
then note the improvement
when you eat them.
(ApproUed by Good House
keeping INSTITUTED
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26

Rouge Entire
Face
By JULIET SHELBY

Now, behold, we are told to
rouge all over our faces, instead
Of just on the cheeks or a
dab or: the chin!
The cosmetic house that advo-
Gates this drastic innovation
claims that loss of pigment in
the skin has caused women to
look older. So, say they, why
not supply that pigment arti-
fisially, with rouge that is espe-
cially blended to look like the
genuine glow?
It is true that a woman with
q sallow, fading skin looks older
than her years. The disarming
youthfulness that shows, for in.
stance, in the sweet face Of
Sylvia Sidney, is soon lost
through sickness, worry or age.
The sparkle" which we call
youth is. in fact, fresh lovely
color shining through the outer
skin from within. And quite
right are they who say that at