davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
Slagel, Davis to
Swap Punches in
ArmOry Mat Tilt
Giant Wrestling 'TOughieS'
on Lewis Card.

A pair of wrestling giants" Karl
big Boy Davis, 236, and Sol Slagel,
235, will collide in the semi windup
attraction on the all-heavyweight
wrestling card at the ArmOry next
Tuesday night where Ed (Strangler)
Lewis will appear in the main go.
Davis, who halls from Columbus,
o., and Slagel, the Topeka (Kan)
grappler, are specialists in the
double-fisted style of offense.
Matchmaker Lloyd Garter of the
Hercules A. G. has no definite an
nouncement as yet on Lewis OPP
ponent. He plans to obtain an out
standing foe for the famous head
lock artist and former heavyweight
title holder.
Carter figures the Slagel-Davis
encounter will provide some thrill
ing action. The opening tuSsle will
bring Mahmet Youseff, 215, popular
Turkish mailman, against Pete
Schulz. 235, of Galveston, Tex. The
clever Turkish grappler has ap-
peared on the last two cards and
won both of his matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04

State RecreationaI Director; Henry
B. Lyon of Culver, and Ralph Pow
ell of Valparaiso High School.
Clinic activities will be launched
here tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
with Joe Dienhart of Cathedral High
School, indianapolis, outlining "a
Standard Defense" as the first of
a series Of addresses on practical
phases of the grldiron game that
will continue through tomorrow and
Saturday.
Other features of the weekend
will include an address and field
work by Elmer Layden of Notre
Dame; demonstration game between
two picked Purdue teams; field work
by Nal Edward of Purdue; the an
nual banquet Friday night with
President Elliott, Elmer Laydon,
Garrett c.. Eppley and A. L. Trester
as the principal speakers, and q
demonstration on the prevention
and treatment of injuries by DR..
Gordon A. Thomas, Purdue team
physician, and Lon Mann, veteran
team trainer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
>-<-DOlUn the AUeYs->->
BY BERNARD HARMON

Leo Ahearn refused to fall in line
with the nucleus of the cityS lead
ing ten-pin spillerS, who apparently
declared a moratorium on high
totals last night, and proceeded to
step into the limelight on a 689
series. Gregory e. Appel also played
lone hand in the team scoring
being the only aggregation to top
5000 during the evenings activities.
Ahearn'S top count came in the
weekly session Of the indianapolis
League at the Pritchett alleys and
boosted his team to a three time
win over the Hitzelberger Chicken
Dinners. Alex Kriner, with a 624,
led the losers.
Games of 1869, 1011 and $50 gave
the Gregory & Appel team a 1890
and an easy shutout victory over
the opposing Hare Chevrolets. The
GregOryS went over with the as
sistance of a trio of honor counts,
a 645 by Carl Hardin, a SAB by Arch
Heiss and a 621 by Johnny Murphy
The losers failed to place a man in
the honor class. Gene Zvissler'S
$50 being their top series.
Make Clean Sweep
With a pair of 600 shooters in
their lineup. the Wonderbars upset
the Marmon Herringtons in all
three games. Stub Matthews, with
65l. and Bruce johnson, with 639,
were the big shots of the winners,
who assembled a 1886 total with the
aid of a 1858 finish. Nan Schott
proved the best scorer of the losers,
his $50 topping all individual efforts
of his team mates
Coca-Colas sans the Chambers
Gas Ranges, winning ali three
games with ease. Each team placed
one individual on the honor roll,
Frank Black having a 635 for the
winners ard Jiggs Wager a 649 Tor
the losers.
No 600 totals we're produced in
the Falls City Hi-Bru-M Miller TIE
series, won by the former team,
? TO l. Jack Hunts 576 was tops
Tor the Brus and Dan Glubka's 500
proved best for the Tiremen.
In the Russell Cafeteria Rose Tire
series, Doc Kemper of the former
team scored the only honor count of
the contest, q 604. Glib Smith had
a 500 10 pace the Rose team. which
dropped a 2-to-1 decision TO the
Russell quintet
Jailers Drop Pair
Cooks Goldblume. which on the
last time out in the Indianapolis
circuit set a new seasons record for
team totals, was Just another team
during last nights session. The loop
leaders won a pair OF games from
the opposing Fox Jail House team,
but failed to pile up their usual big
total. A 1907 finish was their best
effort.
The Fox team, IL winning its lone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04

contest, posted a 1895 game. Ed
Striebeck's 623 and John Fehr's 622
were the outstanding individual
counts of the BlumeS, while George
Meeker's 615 was best for the
Jailers.
A pair of huge 600 totals that
were good for city-wide runner-up
and show positions emerged from
the North Side Business Mems
League, bowling at the Parkway al
leys.
Opposing each other as members
of the DR.. Peppers and Falls City
Hi-Bru teams, Hank Schriver of the
Brus nOsed out Eddie Erler of the
Peppers, 664 to 663, after an excit-
ing three-game battle.
Shriver'S brilliant performance
failed to net his team victory.
His team mates failed to click and
the Brus dropped all three games to
their opponents.
The Safety Boosters took a triple
beating from the Sovereign Realty,
Martins COL failing to give the
Boosters a win. A 628 from Al
Kimmel and a els from Al Hus-
song, assisted the Kimmel- Monroe
FurnitureS to a two-timer over the
Firetite Products. Hardy fired a
Gle for the Heidenreich Flowers. but
his team won only one game from
tn eopposing Miller Taverns.
A quintet Of 500 totals. led by Clarence
Russelrs col featured the regular session
of the Uptown Recreation League last
night. Other honor counts came from
Norman. Hamilton; with 64s Joe Danna.
with Gil. Walter Laughlin, with 6O8 and
Cy Socialist. with 604.
The Hoosier Pete aggregat ton was again
the aid of a 1047 finish. for a clean
sweep over the Ko-We-Ba Brands. Other
team contests were decided by 2-to-1.
Wheel & Rim winning over Bader Coffee
Harper's Garage and Koch Furnitures.
Jess Pritchett failed to shine in his
indianapolis League appearance. but he
garnered his usual 500 in the Inter Club
League on an earlier shift. His GIT was
the only honor count Of the loops session
Optimist team the only triple win OF the
evening. A. B. C.s were the shutout
victims. Mercator. Exchange Unity and
Universal Blues won two each from the
Mutual Lumbermen, Exchange Service and
Universal Indians.
Tom Brown slapped out the leading
series Of the Auto Row League last night
totalinE 65l. Team results, Of the leagues
American, states Insurance. c. H. Wall
erich and GOODYEAR Service on the win
ming ends Of .shutouts over the U. S
Tire Service. Associates Investment and
Roy WllmethS. A double win was taken
bv the Kirchner Auto Service over the
FadleyBirrs.
Emil Rassman nosed out John Achor
sos 70 602. 10 nab the individual honors
Of the American Central Life League at
the Central alleys. Ordinary Lifes Jared
vel n their series. winning three from
took a pair from the o. L. c. o. and the
l0-Year Terms won twice over the Joint
Lifes
In the Moore & Fox Insurance League
at the Central alleys. Ed VonBurg grabbed
the individual spotlight, though Russ
Smith finished at SOL Fire Insurance was
the only three-time winner of the session.
the shutout victim being the Life Insur-
ance. Auto Insurance. Fox Specials and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
Baseball
n
Independent, Amateur, League
and Semi Pro News and Notes.

The Rose Tire team will hold an
important practice session at Gar
field Park No. l Sunday at p. m.
All players are urged to attend.
The Courthouse baseball club will work
out Saturday at l p. m. at Riverside No
g. All players and tryouts are urged TO
report
The Riverside A. C's will practice at
Riverside No tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 meeting will be held at 4l9 W
26th-st at the same evening.
The NJ. P. O. softbau team will prac-
tice at Military Park Sunday morning
at $50. Jake Kleppe and tryouts notice.
practice game is desired for next week
Call Riley 0539.
The Sterling Beers who we're known
last year as the Cloverdale Grays, VIII
practice Sunday at Rhodius Park at l 30
The following are urged 70 report: Sigler
Tobin. Russell Paugh; House FoT pn.l
ers. Overpeck. G; Dady Garrick, Harris
and tryouts. CLYDE Hoffa will manage
the squad again this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
Cox to Battle
Mexican Champ
Local Lightweight Reports
Guarantee Posted.

Tracy Cox, local lightweight
boxer, arrived home last night from
a three-week invasion of the South
and Southwest and announced he
has signed to meet Manuel Villa,
lightweight title claimant of Mexico,
at Mexico City next month.
Tracys manager, Sam Sloutsky,
said a $500 guarantee already has
been posted for the bout with Villa.
Among the local battlers victims
on his trip were Pete Nebo, at
New Orleans, and Pelon Lopez, at
San Antonio. Cox took both ver-
diets by knockouts.
Cox tipped the scales at 1876
pounds at his last weigh-in and
said on his arrival home that he
feels he is at the peak of good con-
dition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04

Coliseum last night.
Eleven races were roared off for the
entertainment of the capacity crowd.
Marshall Lewis of Chicago gave an
exhibition of fancy driving to speed
home first in the 25-lap feature
event. He was followed by Tony
Whitman and Wally Mitchell. Ron
ney Householder cracked into the
wall on the west curve in the 18th
lap and was forced out. He was
uninjured.
Lewis was first to take the check
cred flag in three other events.
The most spectacular driving of
the evening was turned in by the
Milwaukee ace, Tony Whitman. Tony
didn't get his little Auburn Special
into action until the 10-lap eighth
event, and then he was an added
starter, rolling off in seventh po-
sition. whitman threaded his way
through the other six contenders
and was out in front at the end of
the 10 laps. He started ninth in a
field of 10 in the 25-lap test and
finished up with second money.
Lewis added another record to
his long list when he toured the
eight-lap distance in 1922 min
utes. Lewis was covering the little
one sixth-of-a-m mile track at an
average of a little more than 40
miles per hour.
The straw hat derby" in which
entrants we're required to hold a
straw hat atop their heads as they
drove, was won by Gale Lower of
FIT Wayne.
Eight-lap events we're won by
Marshall Lewis, Lou Schneider,
1:4194; Art Foley, 1929, and
Johnny Sawyer, 1:41.24. Ten-lap
events were won by Lou Schneider,
2:725; Marshall Lewis, 2:701, and
Tony whitman, 2:805. Marshall
Lewis added a special nine-lap event
to his laurels. A consolation event
was won by Harold Shaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04

Tornadoes. Moore & Fox and Realtors.
Louie Koehler was back in his old posi-
gelical League at the Fountain Square
on SOB. The G. H. Herrmans and
the w F. Hohlt & Sons and .spreens
Grocery. Double wins were taken by
Harry Knannelins and Janitz Grocery
over the Reiman & Sons and Fisher Elec-
tries.
Joe Danna's SIG was the only honor
count of the Citizens Gas Co. session
No. n re and Prospect So won on three games
each over the Distribution No. s, Distri-
button No 7 and Main Office No. 9.
Double wins went TO the Distr i3 N No;
No 10 and Main Office No. 8.
Art Pollard was at the top of the indi-
at Pritchetts by virtue Of 500. Two
time victories featured the team play.
Strained Foods, Tomato Soup and Honey
Pod Peas taking pair each over the
Cranberry Sauce.
The Eli Lilly Mems League session at
Pritchett's found the Dentals and Iletins
emerging victorious three times in their
series with the Pills and Powders as the
Syrups and Extracts were taking odd
game decisions over the EhXers and
Tablets Carl Rohr's $50 was the best
individual total OF the evening.
In the Eli Lilly Ladies loop. also al
Pritchett's Hester Schler outscored all in
dividuals with a ass series. Iris Ronk
threatened with 476- Borozin and
Tablets took triple wins over Ma Haungs
and Amytals as the American and Merth-
ioltes two-timed the Spirltex. and Ex-
train.
In the Mutual MIX League at the
Fountain Square. Whipping Cream and
Buttermilk took shutout5 over Cottage
Cheese and Mix as the Creams and
Chocolate Drinks two-timed the Nursery
Mix and Dreamed Buttermilk. French,
with 5sI, led the SCORING.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
/. u. Diamond Squad
to Entertain Miami

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April A.
The Indiana University baseball
team will open its 1885 season when
the Miami University nine invades
the 1. U. diamond tomorrow.
Harry Geisel, veteran American
League umpire, will follow his an
nual custom of umpiring Indiana's
opening game. H. T. Mccullough,
Charlottesville High School athle-
tics director, will handle the base
arbiter duties.
The Miami team will stay over for
another tilt Saturday.
Coach Everett Dean has cut the
Crimson squad to 25 men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
NATIONS GOLF MASTERS PLAY AT AUGUSTA
Gene SaraZen
Favored Over
Bobby Jones
Former Emperor of Links
Just Sentimental Choice
in Tourney.
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

AUGUSTA, Ga. April 4.-Gene
Sarazen was a 6-to-l favorite and
Bobby Jones a sentimental runner
up at to l today as America
greatest golf stars teed off in the
Masters open golf tournament over
the Augusta National course.
Rated strictly on form in prac-
tice rounds the money placed on
Sarazen is a legitimate investment.
The Jones money is a gesture of love
for the finest golfer the world has
ever known.
Bobby himself and o. B. Keeler,
his alter ego. don't give Mr.. Jones
more than the remOtest, outside
chance of winning. It's true that
Bobby, particularly because he is
playing with the defending cham
piOn, Horton Smith of Chicago, will
carry the bulk of the large galleries,
Just as he is riding with a flock of
betting dollars. But Jones isn't hit
ting the way he did in 1880, his year
Of golfdom's only grand slam.
BObby's Putting Goes Bad
Jones, according to those who
know him best, including Bobby
himself, needs something in the
way of a well-directed boot in the
plus tours if he is to go places. Bobby
says he simply can't arouse himself
to the "scrappy surliness I used to
nave when I was a winner" His
putter. even in practice rounds and
IN yesterdays informal Scotch four
somes, played him false.
Sarazen, meantime, has been
playing spectacularly, even after dis
counting the brilliance often at
tributed to practice rounds.
Following Sarazen and Jones there
are seven aces listed at 10 to l.
They are DIN Dutra. Los Angeles.
national open champion; Lawson
Little, San Francisco holder of the
and British amateur titles;
Horton Smith, who won with an ag-
gregate of 284 last year, but who has
played poorly in practice; Harry
Cooper, Chicago; Henry Picard, Her
shey, Pa; Johnny Revolta, Milwau-
kee, and Paul Runyan, White
Plains, N. Y.
Small Fortune on Outcome
Ky Laffoon, Chicago, is the only
11-to-1 shot. Four are held at Il
to l. They are Jimmy Thompson,
the long distance driver from Long
Beach, Cal; Tommy Armour, Chi
cagO, winner at least once of all
ma jOr pro tournaments; Billy Burke.
who captured the United
States open crown at Inverness in
1881, and Witty Cox, veteran cam
Oaigner from Brooklyn's Dyker Beach
layout.
A small fortune is riding on the
Augusta tourney. BookieS have re-
ported a heavy flood of money,
from Northerners who
have stopped here en- route home
from Florida holidays. There's also
a huge Calcutta pool" on which
some 1000 chances at SIS each have
been sold.
The tourney itself carries $4,000,
With 500 as top prize money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04

The boys tried outdoor drill yes
terday but were on the field only a
short time when a heavy shower
chased them back to town and the
Legion gym. Games scheduled with
Louisville on Tuesday and yesterday
were Cancelled on account of wet
grounds and now the opening eXhi-
bition tilt in Mayfleld will be with
the bewhiskered House of David
transformers tomorrow.
The Hoosiers were slated to battle
the Nashville Vols Of the Southern
Association in Nashville today.
Nashville then will come here for
games on Saturday and Sunday.
The Tribe yanniganS, in charge
of Johnny Riddle, will mix it up
with Louisville, in Union City,
Tenn, on Sunday.
This arrangement will permit
most of the Indian training squad
to see action over the weekend.
Thomas Reports in Shape
Pitcher Myles Thomas, right
handler, pulled into camp late yes
terday and reported himself in good
shape. He accomplished a lot OF
work in Florida and will not require
much exercise to iron out the kinks.
He practiced with the Boston Red
Sox at Sarasota, Fla, and is ahead
of his new mates on condition. He
won IL games and lost IA with the
seventh-place Saints in 1884 and
turned in an earned-run average OF
.3.99. The Indians spring training
squad will be complete today when
Pitcher jim Turner reports on the
Tribes visit to Nashville. He has
been working out at his home IN
Tennessee and will hurl for the
Hoosiers today.
Bob Walsh also will occupy the
Tribe mound a part of the game.
The Indianapolis lineup will be as
follows: Bluege, SIS; Cotelle, CT;
Stoneham, IF; Stephenson, If;
Heath. 1b; Bedore, 3b; Sherlock, 2b;
Riddle and Moore, C; Turner and
Walsh, p.
COOney on SICK LlSt
Cotelle will hold down center field
in place of Johnny Cooney, who
went on the sick list yesterday
Cooney is confined to his room with
heavy cold. Manager Killefer is
expected to change the batting or
der before the American Assocla-
ton season opens unless Otto Bluege
shows better as a hitter. The guess
is that if change is made Johnny
Stoneham will lead off and Sherlock
will bat second.
The Indians have been denied
batting practice since last Friday
and the pitchers are far ahead OF
the hitters. Therefore, when the
weather clears practice will begin at
9 a. m. and continue until noon, then
be resumed about 2 p. m. for sec
ond long session.
Some of the Indians joined May
field High School lads and played
football on the Graves County Court
House lawn yesterday.
The addition of Jim Turner today
will give the Indians a squad of IS
players. Dale Miller came to May
field to check the gate at the exhi-
bition games, but so far his Time has
been spent trying to put the playing
field in shape.
Manager Killefer has II pitchers
on hand to assure the regulars
plenty of batting practice when the
sun begins to shine.
Manager Killefer's son, Tom, is
pitching for the Stanford Univer-
sity freshman nine in California
Tom is 10, stands feet l inch and
weights 100. He is a Southpaw.
Dee Moore, rookie catcher, played
winter ball in California and is in
playing shape now. He tried out as
and infielder, outfielder and pitcher
before donning the mask.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
ShOrtridge Golfers
Seek Team, BerthS

Practice for Shortridge High
School golf candidates will be held
Monday at the Willowbrook course.
Approximately 30 team aspirants
have reported to Simon P. Roache,
new coach who succeeds the late
Lieut.. George A. Naylor.
Veterans are Victor Kingdom,
John David and Dick McCreary.
The latter won The Indianapolis
Times school boy tournament in
1898. Matches are being arranged
with other schools for Tuesdays and
Fridays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
GREENLEAF VISITS TWO
CITY BILLIARD ROOMS

Ralph Greenleaf, veteran pocket
billiard expert of New York, was
scheduled to appear at two Indian
apolis billiard parlors for exhibitions
today.
He was to visit the Columbia Club
at 100 and the Board of Trade to-
night at 8.
Walter Ramsey defeated Larry
Shapiro, so to AZ, in an Indiana
three cushion billiard tourney match
last night at Coolers parlor. The
contest extended through SO innings,
with both players gaining high runs
Of five.
Sonny Pilz and Al Hurst will meet
tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
.PILUSO SECURED FOR
TUSSLE WITH WEAVER

Erne Piluso, popular Italian,
signed today to meet Buck Weaver,
junior light heavyweight title claim
ant, in the main event of the wres-
Ting show Monday night at Tomlin-
son Hall. Weaver defeated Jack
Davidson in the feature bout last
week at the hall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
MILLER STOPS MIC0
AFTER THREE ROUNDS
BIZ Tnited Eress

By United Press
MADRID, April 4.--Freddie Mil
ler's march through Spain left an
other victim sprawled in his wake
today-Joe Mico, young Spaniard,
who was knocked out in three
rounds last night.
Miller moves on to Barcelona,
where he will box April 10 before
returning to London, thence to the
United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
BABY RUTHS CAPTURE
A. A. u. HOCKEY TITLE

BIZ Unitcd Press
CHICAGO, April 1.-The Chicago
Baby Ruths today were National A.
A. U. hockey champions by virtue
of a victory last night over the
Boston Olympics, 80, in the last
game of a series in which the win
ner was determined by total goals.
The Chicagoans won, Al, in the
two games series. They we're de-
feated, 81, in New York Sunday.
Alsouni scored two of the Baby
Ruth goals and Richards the other.
All were in the final period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04


The informal coaches round
table, in charge of Chuck Bennett of
La Porte High School, will provide
one of the features Of the two-day
clinic program which is expected to
attract between 200 and 300 high
school and college gridiron mentors
from Indiana and neighboring
states. In addition to McMillin,
other speakers who are definitely
booked to appear before the round
table include Garrett G. Eppley,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
McMiLIin Added to Grid
Clinic Card at Purdue
Indiana University Football Coach to Discuss Forward
Pass; Other NotabeS on Program.

LAFAYETTE 4.-As a
nua Purdue football clinic which will be held here
A N (Bo) McMln football University
will discuss THE Forward Pass and Forward Defense before the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
Indians Are Carded to Open
Exhibition Schedule Today
Against Vols at Nashville
Tribe Players Without Batting Practice Since Last Friday
as Showers Again Chase Squad Indoors Pitcher
MyIeS Thomas Reports at MayfieId.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

MAYFIELD KY, April Az weather up
Kentucky
efer training practice will be increased to make
the drills washed by rain.
and they will fall
axes are n Mayfeld 13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
STRACK is CO-CAPTAIN
Local Swimmer and Schneiderman
Named to Head /. L. Team.

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, April A.
The Indiana University swimming
team last night elected Paul Strack
of Indianapolis and Henry Schnei~
derman of Brooklyn, N. Y, co-cap-
tains for the 1886 season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
Marshall Lewis Triunlphs
in Feature Midget Race
Chicago Ace Wins Three Other Events in Addition to
25-Lap Contest Before 1000 Fans at Playground.

chilly assembled
ch the speedway the Playground
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04

A 57-year-old indianapolis
woman captured the Glass G
singles title in the annual Chi
cago American bowling tourna-
ment. which closed last weekend.
Mrs. Marks assembled a $40 total
on games of 232, 223. and 165 10
win the diamond ring emblematic
of the championship Of the class.
Mrs. Marks, who is the mother
of Wally Marks, former Chicago
University football star and now
coach at Indiana State Teachers
College, is a member Of the Woh-
field Furriers of the Indiana
Ladies League and the TrisSal
Five of the Spencer Cafe circuit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04

contest, posted a 1895 game. Ed
Striebeck'S 623 and John Fehr's 622
were the outstanding individual
counts of the BlumeS, while George
Meeker's els was best for the
Jailers.