davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
A. A. u. Floor Body
Meets at BOYS Club

A committee meeting of A. A.
U. basketball members is sched-
uled tonight at the Boys Club of
Washington, Third and c Streets
Northwest, at 7:30 p. m.
Plans for the annual floor tour
ney will be discussed as we'll as
registration plans ironed out. Win
free johnson, chairman, will pre-
side.
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
Table Tennis Match

Table tennis teams from the
Washington Boys Club and No. S
Precinct will meet tonight at the
Police Boys Club at 1880.
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
Grays Beat Saints

Mt. Rainier Grays took the st.
Martins basketball team into
camp, SO to 81, last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

A POLOGIES are in order for
IA hardness in acknowledging the
many items that came in during
our vacation. Rains or no, the boys
and girls have been catching fish.
Most streams are in fair shape
again, some are at that perfect
stage that comes just as the water
is getting back to normal flow and
color
While soft craws and minnows
probably are the favorite bass lures,
the fly fishermen are getting the
best results in years This is due to
two things, more fish and more fly
fishermen.
The rest of this month and the
first week or two of August will see
the best fishing of the season. Re-
member that this was a late spring
with high water. The water tenn
perature won't go too high to dis
courage fish activity until later than
usual.
HERE are some of the outstand-
Il Il ing catches of the last few
weeks-late, but still worthy of
record.
M. N. Tomlinson brought home
a monster plymouth, weight about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
CHI

six pounds, that hit his black Carter
plug in gravel pit rear Jollietsville.
H. A. Winterrowd-A Six-pound
smallmouth at Aliens Lake.
Albert Plotz-a five and three
quarter pound big mouth taken near
Bloomington on club minnow. His
partner, Virgil Hawkins, had the
mate to this one hooked and three
feet from shore when the reel fell
off the rod and the bass escaped.
MAURICE SANTICH, 1881 Gull
1V1 ford-av, caught an eel in Fall
Creek recently. He was fishing just
below the Monon bridge for carp
and cats when this 22-inch snake of
the fish world took his nightcrawler.
Conservation officials identified it
as a common fresh-water eel, add
ing that it was very uncommon in
Indiana and just about the first one
they had heard of in years.
mo you remember how muddy
IL White River was on Sunday.
July IA? We took one look at it
and left in disgust. It was yellow.
But that didn't keep one of our star
fly fishermen from giving it whirl
and he emerged with a 16-incher
and caught four more a little too
small.
And here's the strange thing.
They all struck a deer hair surface
lure right out in deep water
We've had it drilled in to us until
we should believe it (but we can't
seem to- that fish can see long
way in water that looks too muddy
for any good use.
NNCE in a blue moon the fly
" fisherman (basS model is
lucky enough to stumble on to a
hatch Of big flies that brings the
bronzebacks boiling to the surface
as enthusiastically as trout.
If he has a big, fuzzy caddis fly
or a palmer tied hackle or any de-
cent imitation he can enjoy one of
the greatest angling thrills known.
Here's where a floating line and
light leader and fly will help. On
the one such rise that we have been
privileged to witness, the bass
passed up the regulation cork-bod-
led bugs and only got intimate with
a regular trout caddis tied on a No.
hook.
Don't be fooled by the occasional
small rises that occur in nearly any
lake or stream at shutdown. When
the big ones come up for these rare
matches they really get to work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
Births



Carl and Ada Voeller. 5355 Burgess.
Don and Helen Hopes, 2S43 Gaze.
Ralph and Cora Harding, City Hospital.
Carl and Helen Rauh, City Hospital.
William and Mildred Russell, City Hos
David and Louise Godfrey. City Hos
Kenneth and Etoaa Bransford. City
Albert and Regina Cohen. Coleman Hos
DeForrest and Blanche Barker. Cole
Jamrs and Fay Priest. Coleman Hos
Donald and Lula Sears. Coleman Hos
pital.
Elmer, and lula Zimmerman, Coleman
Hospital.
Edward and Emma Pierce. lI55 Con-
Paul and Francis Wise. 1858 West 2sth.
Clark and Julia Holman. 602 N. Key
Shirley and Louise Cannon. 7so West
John and Alberta Droke. City Hospital.
Wayne and Helen Naragon. City Hos
Paul and Elizabeth oyerstreet. City Hos
Leroy and Nellie Grubbs, City Hospital.
Martin and Larryine Robbins, City Hos
Ollie and Nina Woodruff. 14Os Martin
dale
Donald and Frances Brown. Coleman
Hospital.
caree and Eileen Fox. Coleman Hos
pifal.
Charles and Pauline Hawkins. Coleman
Hospital.
-, Russell and Edna LunsfOEd. Coleman
Arnold and Gladys Thesis. Coleman Hos
virgil and Martha Wells. Coleman Hos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
IRE AROUSED,
ITALY STORMS
AT JAPANESE
Gold Coverage Law Tossed
Aside to Aid Nation
in War Purchases.
Continued From Page One)

Great Britain, France and Italy were
trying to consolidate European
peace.
A suspension Of the gold law was
taken as a patriotic necessity. The
succinct decree announcing it to
the public in today's official gazette
explained it as being necessary and
urgent to secure means for pay
ments abroad of an exceptional ma
ture."
The decree does not mean that
Italy has abandoned the gold STAN
dard. 1t was indicated that every
effort would be made to conflne its
working to the necessities of for
eign purchases, and to leave the lire
as currency unit intact.
But these financial matters were
secondary today to the anger
against Japan for expressing an in
terest in the Ethiopian dispute. AM
bassador Yotaro Sugimura visited
MuSsolini week ago today. Italian
sources said afterward that Sugi-
mura told Mussolini Japan would
not interfere in the Ethiopian
dispute and that it was not inter-
ested politically or commercially in
Ethiopia.
Dispatches reporting this state
ment excited the japanese foreign
minister, Koki Hirota, who is under
stood to have told Italian AmbaSsa-
dor Giacinto Auriti personally that
Japan was commercially, though
not politically, interested, and it
could not view hostilities without
concern on account of its trade re-
lations, and hoped that there would
be peace.
Anger that was shown by the
Italian government brought a series
of attacks on Japan that seemed
reaching a climax today. The arti-
Gle in Mussolini's paper said, in
part:
Japan in her megalomaniacal
imperialistic dream evidently aims
at substituting herself for the white
peoples in Africa"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

cup later this month. For m to-
morrow's two concluding singles en-
gagements Allison is heavily favored
to defeat Young Heinrich Henkel
for the third point necessary to
victory.
Had the Germans won today, the
tie undoubtedly would have been
theirs, for in the other singles match
Donald Bulge, the young Califor-
MAN, is given no chance against
Won Cramm.
When the last point was scored,
and the exhausted players came to
the net to shake hands, the crowd
of 10000 stood and applauded. And
when Allison and Won Cramm, walk
ing side by side, left the court, the
spectators rendered them a thun-
derouS salute. And they deserved
1t, for more magnificent doubles
play than the tempestuous Texan
and the German exhibited today
has never been seen at Wimbledon.
Germans Are Inspired
It was a match that played on all
the emotions. The Germans, def
mite underdogs at the start, played
inspired tennis to shatter the Amer
leans defense in the first three sets.
In the tenth game of the fourth set
they stwice held match point, and
twice they were beaten back.
The fifth set saw the Americans,
cheered by their reprieve in the
fourth, smash their way to a Al
lead, apparently headed for run
away. But the Germans were not
through. With the inspired Won
Cramm moving about the court like
man possessed, the Germans
cracked through Van Ryn's and Al
lison'S service in the seventh and
eighth games to level the score.
Yankees Refuse to Crack
In the twelfth game the Ger
mans, on Van Ryn's service, gained
a 40-15 lead for two more match
points. There wasn't spectator in
the stands who believed the Amer
leans could repeat their miracle of
the fourth set. But they did, and
the score was deuced. An out by
Van Ryn and the Germans again
were at match point, their fifth of
the day, but again Van Ryn and
Allison refused to crack.
In full cry again, the Americans
went to work on Won Cramm in the
thirteenth game and broke his serv-
ice, the winning shot being a fore
hand drive from Allison which bit
into the dust at the baron's feet on
the baseline.
Allison served the final game and
he was taking no chances. Summon
ing all his strength he laid into his
delivery and the balls, while not
outright aces, forced the Germans
into error.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

SpeerS and Cox are expected to
provide action of the fireworks"
brand and each is determined to
force the other to stand aside"
The Georgian made quick work of
Sol Slagel here last week, while Cox
slugged his way to a triumph over
Jim Cofield.
Cox has beaten a score of we'll
known mat performers, including
Karl (Doc) Sarpolis and Man Noun
tain Dean. He tossed the burly
Dean twice within seven minutes.
SpeerS, who is rated tops" in
Southern wrestling circles, is a
former all-America footballer from
Georgia Tech.
DaTne Ostopavich, $50, Kansas
City, opposes Whitley Hewitt, 229,
Memphis, in the sem-windup. OS-
topavich makes his first local ap-
pearance in more than a year. He
comes rated as a clever grappler.
Cof1eld returns to meet Paul Harp
er in the opener. The Hercules
a. c. is conducting the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
BOXING EXHIBITIONS
ON AT BROAD RIPPLE

Free boxing exhibitions will be
staged at Broad Ripple Park to-
morrow, with Rosy Kid Baker in
charge. Regular park patrons and
those attending the Real Silk Hos
lery Mills outing are invited to at
tend.
In the headliner Bud Cottey. bantam
weight viii meet Billy Sparks other four
FOUNDERS follow:
Johnny. Krukemeier VS.. Narval Binniger.
lightweights.
Johnny benson vs.. Young Jacobs. mid
dleweights.
Kid Hassert VS.. Harvey Bennington,
welterweights.
Other exhibitions will be arranged
by Baker for Saturday and Sunday.
The Anderson Delco-Remy outing
will be held at Broad Ripple Satur-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

Marriage Licenses

Albert K. Mitchell. 20. Southport. Ind
electrician, and Mildred A. Hancock. IS,
Southport. beauty operator.
William r. Rodkey, %. r. r. 9. In
dianapolis, unemployed and Grace K.
Stow, ID, r. r. 9, housekeeper.
Roy V. Watkins, 23 of 2729 CorneIl-av,
clerk, and Agnes E. Chambers, "a, R. R.
Zoe, housekeeper.
Alabama-st, Wholesaler and Thelma v.
Leffingwell, %, of 500 Dorman-st, glove
inspector.
George F. wilder, %. Of ait s. State
az. racing 80 mechanic and Sylvia B.
John G. Tacoma. 80. of 1046 S. Randolph
st, vegetable dealer, and Irene Noerr. rs,
Of 1903 Leonard-st, housekeeper:
Wesley W Gardner. 23 of 1857 College
av, laborer. and Gladys Echols. %. Of 1857
CoIlege-ay, housekeeper
reader Ada NJ. Onstott. Il 1ll8 Deloss-
ST, housekeeper
apolis, truck driver, and Martha A. Gurley,
10, Of 1903 Lawrence-av. housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

Lund of Germany,
3-6, 6-3, ST, 81,
B-6, to give the
United States a
81 lead in the
Davis Cup tie with
Germany.
The Wet tory,
achieved after one
of the gamest
rallies ever seen
on Wimbledon's
classic turf, prac-
tically clinched
the tie and the
right to challenge
England for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
PurviS, Carter
Draw Bids to
Join All-Star
Robinson and Three Other
Notre Dame Men Also
Land Invitations.
BY WINTHROP LYMAN
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. July 23.-Middlewest-
ern football was paid a mighty COM
pliment today with announcement
of the 1885 college all-star squad.
Forty-seven players were invited
to train for the All-Star team which
will play the professional Chicago
Bears at Soldier Field here the night
Of Aug. %. Twenty-one of the
senior college gridders are from the
Middle West. Players were selected
by a nationwide poll conducted by
the Chicago Tribune with the CO.
operation of other newspapers, in
Guiding The indianapolis Times
Twenty-nine colleges are repre-
sented.
Six HoOsier Players
The Hoosier state landed six play
ers. They are: Robinson, center
Notre Dame; Schiralli, guard, Notre
Dame; Hanley, half back, Notre
Dame; Melinkovich, half back
Notre Dame; Purvis, half back, Pur-
due; Carter, half back, Purdue.
Players invited to join the college
squad and their vote totals follow:
Ends-Hutson, Alabama, 1868;
Larson, Minnesota, 1884; Borden,
Fordham, 1888; Fuqua, Southern
Methodist. 1866; Boganski, Col
gate, 112,726; Morse, Oregon, 9,132;
Leeper. Northwestern, 1896.
L Ia l7nV
Bengston, Minnesota, 1873, 317; Bar
Der, San Francisco u, 115,754; Steen,
Syracuse, 1926; Maddox, Kansas
State, 100. 352; Blaine, Illinois
Wesleyan, 99,753.
Schiralli, Robinson HOnOred
Guards-Monahan, Ohio State,
140,757; Mucha, Washington, 1884,
228; Bevan, Minnesota, 126 ,562;
Sciralli, NOtre Dame, 1864; Bar
clay. North Carolina. 1927; Mari,
Alabama, 1888; Gundlach, Har-
ward, 99,752; HAWAI-, Northwestern,
1853
Center - Robinson, Notre Dame,
124.854; Shotwell, Pittsburgh. H.
1873: Kalbaugh, Princeton, 102618;
Ford, Michigan, 6O,356; Siermering,
San Francisco u, 81 ,292.
Quarter Back Warburton,
Southern California, 1886;
Beynon, Illinois. 1O4933; Munjas,
Pittsburgh, 95,746; Salatino, Santa
Clara. 1888.
Purvis Beats Out Howell
Half Backs-Purvis, Purdue, 1872
ia: Howell, Alabama, 129,753;
Lund, Minnesota, 1852; Shepherd,
Western Maryland. 112.437: Melink-
ovich. Notre Dame, 1O9, 528; Carter,
Purdue, 96.714; Berries. Navy, a.
326; Wetzel, Ohio State, 50 1888;
billiard, Texas. 78.417; Hanley,
Notre Dame, 1882; Regeczi, Mich
igan. 69,204; Nichelini. st. Mary's
of California, 6s,992; Sobrero, Santa
Clara, 67818.
Full Back Kostka, Minnesota,
1883; Weinstock, Pittsburgh. 108,-
976; Sulkosky, Washington. 1O2.348;
Kupcinet, North Dakota, 60,647.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
VITAL STATISTICS


Deaths
Victor Joseph oauchat. 81. of 2427/ 3.
w'lIlian Gamer, i. City Hospital. puru-
Samuel Goodwin. rs. Of 1884 z. 10th.
Marie Hartman. u. Central Indiana
A0 A,s Edns Tspp. 81. of liol W New
York. carcinoma. -. - -.
Mary Younce Spoon, ~. OF 1888 n. Dear
SADIE sac L. brown 81. OF Al N. Holmes.
Harriet Myrtle johnson. 70. Of s37 N.
King. chronic myocarditis. -, -,
Eva E. Morgan. 80, OF Diva Coltese.
chronic myocarditis.
Joseph Stephens. 81. City hoSpllal.
chronic nephritis. . -.
Matte Scott. Is. Of lIlO N. Belmont.
acute mvocarditis. -, =,
Mary Elizabeth Jones. 81, of 2742 N. La
Mary 4, Hoiier. 70, of lls N. Colorado.
'l julia Ii.S E Wills. So. of 2o35 Alvord hei-
plegia. ., .-,
vaScularenal disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
RefOrmatOry Nine
To Play Greenfield
Game Carded for Riley Park
Sunday.

The Hancock Post No. 119 of the
Greenfield American Legion will
sponsor a baseball game between
the Indiana Reformatory nine and
the Greenfield Merchants at Riley
Park, Greenfield, this Sunday.
The Reformatory team includes
several Negro stars and boasts a
strong record. A similar game was
played at Greenfield two years ago
and the fans have requested an
other meeting.
State Reformatory officials have
sanctioned the event. A large crowd
is expected. The game will start at
2:30. The Reformatory band will
provide the music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

Glenn's Valley BANKED the Taylor Trans
fer nine, 8 TO o. and will meet the Puri-
tan Bed sgrns nine this sunqay f az tne
row evening at S. Valleymen wish to
schedule a road game for Aug, T.. Write
to r. R. g. Box rs, Greenwood, IND.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
SnubS Halle SeIaSSie
By United Press

By United Press
Adds ABABA, Ethiopia, July
23.-Count Luigi Vinci- Gigliucci,
italian minister, absented himself
today from a reception which En-
peror Halle Selassie I gave in obser-
vance of his forty-fourth birthday.
1t was the first open breach in
the nominally still friendly inter-
course between the disputing coun-
tries, for diplomatic nicetieS had
been maintained even while ma
tional anger has mounted on both
sides and the countries are arming
for war.
Abyssinians said at once they re-
garded the boycott of the reception
a provocative affront.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
ABANDONS ATTEMPT
TO SWIM At MILES
By Times Special

By Times Special
LOS ANGELES, CAL, July %. =
After battling strong undercur-
rent for more than an hour, Paul
Chotteau. French marathon SWIM
mer, was forced to give up an at
tempted 47-mile swim from Santa
Catalina Island to Santa Monica
yesterday. A convey boat picked up
the exhausted swimmer about eight
miles from shore. Chotteau re-
ported that he fought off two
sharks during his stay in the water
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
SEARS TO CELEBRATE
BIRTHDAY; HIRES BAND
Sixth Anniversary Here to Be OBJ
served, Starting Thursday.

The Lawrence Township High
School Band, under the direction of
Owen Beckley, has been engaged by
Sears, Roebuck & Co. Indianapolis
store to participate in the sixth
birthday celebration of the local
unit, starting Thursday.
The band will give three concerts
at the Sears store, at 7 Thursday
and Saturday nights and Friday
afternoon at 2:30.
AS an adde's feature of the birth
day celebration, Sears will give away
miniature birthday cakes to the first
5000 persons who visit the store
during the anniversary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
CATHOLIC UNIT ORDERED
DISSOLVED BY GOERING
Front Fighters Tend to Disunite
People, Is Charge.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
BERLIN, July 23.-Gen. Hermann
Goering today ordered dissolution
Of the Association of Catholic Front
Fighters" on the grounds that ex-
istence of a confessional front fight
ers' organization tended only to dis
unite the people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
SEEK AK USED BY FIEND
Police Hold Suspect Accused of
Attack on Children.

ny CHtttb 't"S
ADMISSION, Ala, July 23.-Police
investigating the maniacal attacks
on four Admission children today
concentrated their efforts in a
search for the weapon, believed to
be a Ratchet or small ak, which was
used to strike the children.
Grady Brown, 81, a former in
mate of the state insane asylum,
was held without bond on warrant
charging assault with intent to
murder. The condition of the VIC
TINS, attacked Saturday night, re-
NAMED unchanged. All four suf-
fered fractured skulls and have been
in a semi-conscious condition since
they were admitted to the hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
Evacuation Plans Laid

Do JHFtFU FTtSS
LONDON, July 23.-Great Britain
today completed arrangements to
evacuate its subjects from Ethiopia
in event of an emergency.
Coincidentally it warned mission
sry societies here that their mission
aries, scattered in remote districts
of the country, should be concen-
trated around Adds Ababa, the cap
ital.
1t advised also that the mission
aries should leave the country now
with their wives and children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
TONY TAPERs OFF

CHICAGO, July 23.-Tony CAMEO
neri. one of Chicago's greatest ring
favorites. today concluded training
for his l0-round non-title fight here
Thursday night with Bobby Pacho,
Mexican slugger.
The little Italian declined to risk
his worlds lightweight title against
Pacho because the financial induce
ment was too small.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
JOSE, FOWLER SCORE
HIGH IN SPLASH TILTS

The Indianapolis Athletic Club
scored 2-to-1 victory over Long
acre in water soccer league fracas
at the Garfield pool last night. Jose
scored both goals for the winners.
Fowler, scoring all the winners
goals, led the Rhodius Park squad
to a 4-to-2 triumph over Garfield
in another contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

Louisville .------..- coo OOl OQO- II 3
Columbus -.--...... Si5 600 i0x-lO Il 1
Using and Ringhofer. Timing and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS mighty.
Louisville az Columbus lnightl.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
St. Paul at Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

Philadelphia ........ 10 lOi OO0-4 /
Pittsburgh ......... 500 900 i0l-5 !
PezzullO and Todd; Blanton. Bush and
Padden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
Woman Killed by Car

By United Press
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, July 3D.
Mrs. Enos Caster, II, died today Of
injuries suffered last night when
she stepped in front of an automo-
bile. Harold Roberts, Castleton,
driver of the car. was not held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
SIX FURLONGS RECORD

By United Press
CHICAGO, July 23.-An Amers
lean record for six furlongs was
established yesterday when Myrtle
Wood, a f1lly owned by Brownell
Combs, won the fourth race at Ar
lington Park in 1:09 Us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
CALUMET F1NGo AHEAD


BIZ Times Special
TORONTO, July %. - Calumet
Fingo, a bay stallion, owned by NJ.
Schneider of Milwaukee, won the
Dominion harness horse stake for
3-year-old PAGERS here yesterday.
The race featured the fourth day
of the Grand Circuit program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
FREEMAN STILL HITS

By IfmeS Special
Fl. SMITH, Ark, July 23.-Tom-
my Freeman, who once ruled the
world welterweight boxing division,
proved last night that he still car
ries steam as a rliddleweight when
he scored a technical knockout over
Jimmy Carter of Reno, New, in the
sixth round of scheduled ten
rounder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
GOLF PRO DIES

By United Press
DEAL, Royal Cirque Ports. Eng
land, July 23.-Harry McGregor
Hunter. rs. well-known golf pro-
fessional, died yesterday. His son,
Willie Hunter, is golf professional
at the Foxhill Country Club, Cali
fornia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
2 Cards, In. Memoriams

JOHNSON-In loving memory of WANEDA
CEC1LE. who passed away July 90 1925:
Our lips can not tell how we miss her.
Our hearts can not tell what to say.
Coo alone knows how we miss her,
In home that is lonesome TODAY
DADDY, MOTHER. SISTER
AND BROTHER.
TOLIN-In loving memory of CLARENCE
W. TOLIN, who departed this life July
20 1908. WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

Falls City Black Caps. of Louisville
double header Sunday. IS to and to 6.
For weekday games with the Black caps
write to Curtis Jones, 1901 w. Michigan
ST. Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
Buell. and Flanagan
Take PrO-Anldteur
By Times Special

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, July 23.-Max
Buell. of indianapolis and Herb
Flanagan of Charlottesville scored a
gross 70 and used a seven-stroke
handicap for a net 65 to win the
'pro-amateur golf tourney here yes
terday.
Bill Heinlein. pro at the Indian
aDolis Coffin course and state open
champion. took medalist honors with
a II, one under par.