davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
AUTO PLUNGE
BRINGS DEATH
TO CITY MAN
South Side Resident Dies
OF Injuries: Traffic Toll
Now Is SO.

Fred A. Henderson, so, of 1907 st.
Paul-st, injured Sunday night when
his car plunged over a l5-foot en-
bankment near his home, died at
midnight last night in City Hospital.
His was the eighty-thrd Marion
County traffic death this year.
Mr.. Henderson was attempting to
turn his car into an alley of Pleas
ant Run-blvd between St. Paul and
st. Peter-stS. 1t went over the
concrete embankment and was
wrecked against the building of the
Electrical Machine Co.
Two shots from a patrolman's
gun halted a driver last night whose
car had struck 2-year-old Joseph
Collier at Clifton and Udell-sts.
Patrolman Ralph Bader, who wit
messed the accident, followed the
car, fired the shots and brought it
to halt in the 1900 block of w.
27th-st, where he arrested Lawrence
Jarvis. louisville, on the charge of
failing to stop after an accident.
Young Collier, son of Marshall
Collier, 1049 w. 29th-st, was taken
to City Hospital for treatment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
Arquette Fouls;
PedigO Is Winner
Indian Mailman Disqualified
on Final Fall.

Rallying after dropping the open
ing fall, Cecil blacksmith Pedigo,
Louisville veteran, defeated Gordon
Arquette, Indian grappler, in the two
falls out of three feature mat tus-
sic at Illinois Street Arena ,ast
night.
Arquette clamped on a crab hold
to subdue Pedigo in 10 minutes of
the first down, but the Indian was
forced to give up to Pedigo'S sign
of the cross" hold after II minutes
of the second fall. Arquette was
disqualified on the deciding fall
which lasted three minutes in which
the redSkin spent most of the time
wrestling with the referee.
Joe Banaska dumped Bob Blake
in straight falls in the semi windup,
taking the first in 20 minutes with
an arm stretch and the second in
eight minutes with a full cradle. In
the opener, Omer Price beat AL
Stracker in ID minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
Irish, Southport
to Attend Camp
Football Candidates Given
Trip to CroSIey.

BIZ Times Special
NORTH WEBSTER, Ind, Aug. 6.
Two Marion County schools.
Southporth and Cathedral, will send
football squads to the annual high
school camp at Camp Crosley on
Lake Tippecanoe, Aug. 20 to 60.
Other high schools to be represented
by squads are South Side of Fl.
Wayne, Anderson, Kokomo, Marion,
Charlottesville and Warsaw. Several
other schools will be represented by
individual athletes.
The Detroit professional league
football squad will be at the camp
during the training period and
Coach PotSy Clark and his stars will
demonstrate for the high school
lads how the game should be played.
Leading coaches from colleges
throughout the Central West will
visit the camp and assist in coaching
the youngsters. Outstanding officials
will lecture on rules. The 1885 train
ing period promises to be one of the
best in history, H. A. Pettigohn,
director, declares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06

At an afternoon session, starting
at 2, members will discuss ways and
means Of promoting the best inter-
estS of the great winter sport Ac-
cording to Jess Pri.chett, third vice
president, who is acting as chair
man, more than 100 bowling alley
proprietors and ten-pin luminaries
from various parts of the country
will attend.
Harry r. Feuser, St. Louis, pres
ident of the Bowling Proprietors
Association; Louis Peterson, Chi
cago, treasurer, and John E. Bauer,
Detroit, secretary, will be present.
Elmer H. Baumgarten, Milwaukee,
secretary of the American Bowling
Congress-, also intends to attend
Several champions and ex-cham-
pions will be on hand including
Hank Marino, Milwaukee, 1885 ma
tional match game champion;
Marie WarmEier, Chicago, national
women's champion, and Otto Stein,
st. Louis, 1884 match game cham
pion Ned Day, Joe Miller, Harry
Ledne Jr. and Mary Humbert, other
outstanding bowling stars. also plan
to attend.
The meeting will be held in the
assembly room of the hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06

the state associations put the mo
Visiting Caddies" sign on their an
nouncement bulletins. It also ap-
peared on the announcement for
this years event. but today Mr..
Mossler said he had been requested
by Richmond club officials to let
down the bars. The reason is that
Richmond does not have enough
caddies to supply more than 100
golfers expected to compete in the
event next week.
Richmond has only about IS cad
dies and these will all be taken,
that is certain. Players who desire
to bring their own caddies are ad-
vised they may do so but they could
take care to see that their caddies
are housed while in Richmond.
The tournament this year VIII
have only one 19-hole qualifying
round instead of the customary two
or 36-hole qualification test There
will be 81 qualifiers and after two
rounds of 18-hole matches on
Tuesday that will reduce the field
to is. The competition will then
become SO matches on Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
through the final match. There also
will be the usual Father and Son
team match on Monday in the 49,
hole qualification and the Senior
championship will be decided on
Monday for all golfers over so years
of age.
THE Coca Cola Company of An
Il derson and one of the theaters
offered special prizes for par rounds
and brides in the state junior links
tourney. The Coca Cola offer was
half dozen bottles for each eagle
and l8 bottles for a hole in one. Joe
CoWan of Indianapolis had an eagle
yesterday on the fourth hole. The
theater prize was a free ticket for
each birdie, but after the manager
looked over the scoreboard he de-
cided just one ticket to a player.
Some had four or five brides on
their cards and there were 88 play
ers in the field Of 1874 who had at
least one birdie, hence a free ticket
to the movies last night for SO of
them.
THE boys had something to shoot
Il at early as young Louie Quar-
andillo, 19-year-old Elkhart lad,
posted a sub-par SO, two under per-
feet flgrues, and a short time later
Dick McCreary, Indianapolis high
school star, hung up similar
count.
Before half the field had finished
yesterday Bob Hamilton of Evans
vile and Bud Pettigrew of Pendle-
ton posted COS, and there was not a
one in the last half of the field who
could break par. The best showing
of the late starters was by Clayton
Nichols, Manual star of Indianapo-
lis, who batted the gutta percha
around in even par figures, 70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06

split the last Eastern invasion of
the two Western pennant chasers.
The Giants have two more games
with the Brooklyn Dodgers at the
Polo Grounds and six With the
Phillies at Philadelphia. On Aug.
L, the st. Louis Cardinals invade
New York and then, after enter
tanning the Cincinnati Reds, the
Giants tackle the Cubs n six
game series beginning Aug. %.
The Cubs and Cardinals clash in
Chicago beginning Friday. This
series, the Giants figure, should aid
their own cause. Regardless of
which team wins, one will be further
behind the Giants when the West
ern invasion begins-if the Giants
maintain their present pace.
The Cubs, noted for their poor
road performances, are faltering
after winning eleven straight games.
They came out on the short end
of their series which ended at Gin
cinnati yesterday and only broke
even in preceding four-game Sc
ries at Pittsburgh-the series that
saw their eleven-game streak
snapped.
The Cubs lost a full game to the
Giants yesterday by dropping a g.
to-1 decision to Cincinnati while
the New Workers were walloping
Brooklyn, 5to-4. The Giants STAYED
off three-run rally by the Dodgers
in the ninth and just managed to
squeeze out their victory. Dick Bar
tells homer in the seventh proved
to be the winning run.
Orville Jorgens held the Braves
to three hits as the Phillies de-
feated Boston, 9-to-1. The Pitts
b'lrgh-St. Louis game will be played
on a later date.
The New York Yankees cut half
game off the Detroit Tigers Ameri-
can League lead by winning a five
inning game from the Boston Red
Sox, 1912. The game was called be-
cause of rain, with Red Ruffing as
the winning hurler. The Cleveland
Indians, playing their first game un-
der Steve O'Neill, beat the Chicago
White Sox, 4 to 2, Ralph Wine
garner outpitching Vernon Kennedy
and Wyatt. The Washington SEN
ators defeated the Philadelphia
Athletics, 10 to 9. The other teams
were unscheduled.
Yesterdays HerO-Allyn Stout,
Giant pitcher, who rescued AL Smith
in the ninth and halted a BROOKLYN
rally that fell one run short of tying
the score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
u. S. TRACKMEN SPLIT
TWO MEETS WITH Firms
By United Press

By United Press
ULEABORG, Finland, Aug. 6. -
Americas touring athletes won and
lost meets in two Finnish cities yes
terday as they split from the main
delegation.
They won four of five events from
Finnish field here. At Joensuu,
three Americans we're able to win
only one first place. Gordon Dunn.
San Francisco Olympic Club, led the
visitors here with victories in the
discus throw and shot put. Elroy
Robinson, Olympic Club, was de-
feated in the 2O0-meter run but
come back with a victory in the 800
meter run.
Jack Mauger, Olympic Club, won
the pole vault. At Jeonsuu, George
Anderson, Olympic Club, won the
100-meter dash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
Kingans in Night
Battle Tomorrow
ReIiabIeS to Play BrookSide
at Stadium.

The Kingan Reliable baseball
team will meet the hard hitting
Brookville Club at Perry Stadium
tomorrow night at 8 o'clck.
Reliables won a double header
last Saturday, defeating Herff Jones,
y to 3, and BANKED National NAL
leable in the nightcap, to 0, to win
the championship in the Em-Roe
Factory League.
The Reliables have played nine
teen games this season, winning six
teen and losing three. Reb Russell,
manager of the Reliables, has his
team keyed up for the city series
and promises to bring home the
bacon. The Reliables boast a team
batting average for the season of
.344. Fred Hosler will be on the
mound tomorrow night for the Re-
tables when Brookville is met I'M
der the lights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
A. A. L. Water Polo
Tourney Dates Set

LongaCre pool will be the scene of
the 1885 Indiana Kentucky A. A =.
outdoor water polo championship
tournament, Aug. 81 and Sept. /. IL
was announced today by r. B.
Fogle, chairman.
All city teams now competing in
the Red Gross League. including In
dlanapoliS A. c., HoOsier A. c.,
Longacre and Rhodius Park, former
champions and runners-up, will end
their schedules Aug. % and COM
pete in the tourney. TT. Wayne, No
bleSville. Terre Haute, New Albany.
Louisville and other cities also will
be represented. Entries will close
Aug. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
Fall Creek Wins in
Horseshoe Matches

The Fall Creek Horseshoe Club of
indianapolis won a close contest
from the New Albany club at New
Albany by count Of IL games to 9.
Fall Greek won out of 16 games
in the singles and broke even in
four doubles games.
Orvil Harris and George Johnson
each won out of 4 games for Fall
Greek in the singles, and took a pair
of doubles games.
S. Sargin was outstanding for the
losers, winning four singles matches
and teaming with Cogswell to win
two games by one-Sided scores.
The Fall Greek team will play at
Linton next Saturday and will be
host to New Albany in a return
match Sunday, Aug. 1S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
The Theatrical World
Minnesota Bible Choir
on Program at Cadle
by WALTER D. HICKMAN.

THE Minnesota Bible University
l. Choir Club Wilt give a program
at Cadle Tabernacle next Thursday
night, presenting a program of sa-
cred and secular songs and Negro
spiritualS.
Although the singers are young,
they have received wide acclaim by
musical critics. The program will
be under the direction of Floyd
Jones, American tenor, who some
years ago gave up his career as a
concert artist to help rebuild small
Bible university in Minneapolis.
The present tour is the third an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06

nual by the choir and 20 states will
be visited during the summer.
During A Century of Progress in
Chicago the choir made four ap-
pearanceS and was honored by being
given a certificate of recognition.
Early in September they will pre-
sent a program at the San Diego
EXPOSITION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
City Boy Wins in
I. S. Tennis Meet
Three Others Eliminated in
Culver Play.
BIZ Times Special

By imcs Special
CULVER, Ind, Aug. 6.-Only one
indianapolis pastimer survived the
opening rounds of play in the ma
tional junior and boys tennis cham
pionships here yesterday.
Nelson Johnson. playing in the
boys class, defeated James Novel;
Hubbell, Mich, 60, 60, in the first
round. Dick Lefevre, Indianapolis,
also in the boys class, lost to
George McCloskey, Beaver. Pa, 60,
60.
Two Indianapolis junior candi-
dates we're ousted in the first round,
Norban Won Burg bowling to Don
Brown, Winnetka, Ill, in a thriller,
$40, 6-3, Ga, and William Nc
Murtrie losing to Nathan Ritzen-
berg, Washington, g. 60
See"ed stars in both classes adj
van' i without trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
On View Here Today

INDIANAPOLIS theaters today of
i fer: Radio Rubes on the stage and
Silk Hat Kid" on the screen at the
Lyric; Sanders Of the River" and
Air Hawks" at Loew's; Man on
the Flying Trapeze" at the Circle;
Curly Top" at the Apollo and Fly
ing Down to Rio" and las Hus-
bands Co. at the Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06

MAT KADIN. Canadian boxer
~ of Toronto, has been signed
to trade punches with Matty Bag
natto in the eight-round semi
windup at Sports Arena Thursday
night. Tracy Cox, indianapolis,
and Chuck Woods, Detroit, will
mix in the main event of 10
rounds. Woods was expected to
reach the city today. He will
train at the Colonial gym, which
also is the training quarters of
Cox. The Hoosier will work out
from 1870 to 2:30 and Woods from
2:30 to $50.
Kadin will come here boasting
of an impressive record. He is
said to be a real puncher and has
scored 20 knockouts although only
10 years old.
Cox and Woods will meet at
junior welter figures, 40 pounds
at 3 o'clock the day of the fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
13 TEAMS ARE LEFT
IN PRINTERS TOURNEY

o IWtS NptCIut
CLEVELAND, Aug. 6.-Thirteen
teams, including Indianapolis, re-
manned in the running today as play
was resumed in the annual printers
baseball tournament.
Two teams, Cleveland and Buff
falo, were eliminated yesterday.
Washington, defending champion,
suffered its first defeat yesterday,
bowling to New York, to 8. In
dianapolis was idle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
Giants Steam
Ahead; Cards.,
Cubs Falter
Terrymen Build Up Lead in
Preparation for Visits
by Leading Foes.
By United Press

By Cnitcd PFess
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Riding the
crest of a winning streak, the New
York Giants gradually are building
up another substantial leading mar
gin in the National League at the
expense of weaker Eastern clubs.
While their closest rivals, the Chi
cago Cubs and st. Louis Cardinals,
are faltering in the West, the Giants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
ANDERSON. Inc Aug. &

ANDERSON, Inc. Aug 6.
JESS MOSSLER, veteran secretary
y Of the Indiana Golf Association
announced today that the caddy re-
strictions that have been followed in
the past few tournaments would be
waived next week for the annual
state championship at Forest Hills
course in Richmond, Ind
Travelling caddies and local cad
dies clashed at some of the recent
tournaments, so officials of most Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
Legion Title Games
VIII Open Thursday

By United Press
SEYMOUR: Ind, Aug. 6.-Koko-
mo, Richmond, East Chicago. and
MT. Vernon will compete in the
state finals of the American Legion
baseball tournament here, Thursday
and Friday.
Kokomo will play Richmond and
East Chicago will meet Mt. Vernon
in flrst-round games Thursday aft
ernoon. The championship game is
scheduled Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
GARFIELD is SOCCER WINNER

A 1-to-0 triumph over Willard
Park gave Garfield its first victory
in the Red Cross Water Soccer
League last night. Tom Howard
scored the winning goal. Longacre
thumped Riviera Club, 10 to /, in
the other tilt scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
City Feminine
Links Star in
Western Play
Harriet Randall Qualities
With SO: Miss Abbott
Also in Field.
BvTuf'r3 Prose

B. United Prose
CLEVELAND. Aug. 6.-Thirty-
two OF the best women golfers the
West has 10 oftcr-survivors Of a
starting field of I20-today began
the first round Of match play in
the Womens Western Champion
ships.
Greatest interest was conferred in
the match between Marian Miley,
Lexington. Ky. the Trans-Missis-
sippi champion. and Dorothy
Traung, san Francisco. runnerup in
the national last year.
Mary K. Browne of Cleveland,
veteran Of 25 years Of sports COM
petition and the youngster, Ella
mae Williams. just 10. Of Chicago,
shared medal honors with BIS, two
over par .. yesterday.
Miss Randall Fires SO
Miss Browne is paired with Doro-
thy Gardner Of Stuebenville. o., and
Mis- Williams with Eileen Wood of
Detroit in tOdays first round OF
match play ever the 18-hole route.
Harriet Randall. indianapolis star,
Vas the only one Of the five HOosiers
entered TO qualify. She fired an %
over the tricky WestWOOd Country
Club layout and was matched against
Mrs A. r. Copeland Of Chicago
TO-DAY.
Another former indianapolis star,
Elizabeth Abbott. now of Los An
geles. was near the top with an 81
and faced Mrs. George Chalmers Of
Cleveland today.
Four Fail to Qualify
HOLSTERS who failed to quality
were Dorothy Ellis. indianapolis, 81;
Dorothy Gustafson. South Bend, 90;
Lillian Reese. Indianapolis, 90. and
Mary LivengO0d South Bend, 100.
Today's bracketed pairings were
a follows.
Mary K Browne. Cleveland, and
Dorothy Gardner. Stcubenville, o.;
Peggy Wattles. Buffalo, and Mrs.
Melvin Jones. Chicago.
Marion Miley. Lexington. KY, and
Dorothy Traung. San Francisco;
Mrs. c. R. Harbaugh. Cleveland, and
Mrs. William Zech, Chicago.
Elizabeth Abbott. Los Angeles, and
Mrs. George Chalmers, Cleveland;
Edith Beggs. Cleveland. and Esther
Klinck, Chicago.
Faces Chicago Star
Harriet Randall. Indianapolis. and
Mrs. A. R. Copeland. Chicago; Mar
garet Russell. Detroit. and Patricia
Stephenson. Minneapolis.
Eliamae Williams. Chicago, and
Eileen Wood. Detroit; Eva Shorb,
MaSsillon, o., and Janet Willard,
Chicago.
Marian LeaChman. San Francisco,
and Berenice Wall, Chicago; Marion
NCDougan, Portland, and Lucille
Robinson. Des MOines.
Rena Nelson, Chicago, and Isabel
Ogilvie. Cleveland: June Beebe At
wood. Chicago, and Shirley Ann
johnson. Chicago.
Mrs. L. H. SELF. Chicago, and
Betty Botterill. Salt Lake City; Mrs.
G. J. WOermer. Los Angeles, and
Barbara Thompson, Los Angeles.
WATER co. METERS WIN
Indianapolis Athletic Club tennis
team will be seeking revenge for
4-tO-1 setback handed them yester-
DAY by Indianapolis Water Co.
squad when they clash in a return
match next Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
EX- MICHIGAN STAR Is
GIVEN JOB AT CULVER
By United Press

CULVER, Ind, Aug. 6.-Russell D.
Oliver, former University of Mich
igan athlete, has been appointed as
an assistant on the coaching staff at
Culver Military Academy, Gen. L. R.
Glgnilliat, superintendent, an
nounced today.
Oliver graduated from Michigan
last spring. He was captain of the
1885 baseball team and was a mem
Der Of the Big Ten championship
football and basketball squads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06

have five straight
victories to their
credit today and
a four-game lead
over the second
place Cubs.
With e i G h t
more games in
the East before
they meet the
t wo cCntenders
at the P o ! o
Grounds later in
the month, the
Giants are out
to build up a
lead which will
keep t h e m on
ton even if thew
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
PIRATE RAP BROWNS, 6 TO 3

BIZ Times Special
GREEN BAY, Wis, Aug. Ga
three-run rally in thu fifth INNING
gave the Pittsburgh Pirates a 6-to-3
victory over the st. Louis Browns in
an exhibition baseball game here
yesterday. Weaver and Brown gave
the American Leaguers nine hits,
while Van Alta and Knott were
touched for Ii.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
BIG WELCOME FOR CHAMP

Do TWt8 NVItIHt
BROOKLYN, Aug. Crank
Strafaci, who won the National Pub
lie Links title at Indianapolis, re-
ceived a rouSing welcome on his re-
turn home last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06

like to book fast team for a road game
Aug: IL Wire or c 9llo Gables ;, cafe; II; III
or tomorrow. Gables also have two open
dates in September
Oak Hill Flashes desire game with a
liam E. McCorkhiil, 1861 Tacoma-st or
cali Oh. 1890, between and p. M, ask
for Art.
j. H. Taylor nine dropped to 3 de-
cison to Hnightstown Merchants; Green
wood, losing hurler allowed only seven
will meet Southern A. C. Sunday at River
triumphed in the first meeting. Taylors
ZANE E 7@SR noe li ES5 s f Easts aug 10 write
Rocklane defeated the Ramblers, 4 to 3,
with Devaney. winning. hurler, allowing
only four hits after the first inning.
Ramblers want game for Sunday. Write
or wire Earl Fertig. 145o Blaine-av
The unbeaten City Hall Negro team de-
feated Russellville. 2 to 8, at Russellville
Sunday, the Hail boys tansle with Bing-
hurst. who defeated A. B. C.s early in the
season, city Hal formerly played under
games in August and September. write Joe
Solomon. los City Hall, or call Cherry
Ben Davis Merchants divided a twin
bill with Maccabees last Sunday at Ben
dropping the second, to s. Next Sunday.
Merchants will travel to Plainheld All
Merchant players be at Ben Davis by
1890 Sunday.
Penn-Joe Athletics and Sheffs Grocery
nine battled to a 15-to-15 tie Sunday
afternoon at Garfield. Bob Scott,
Athletics third baseman. hit a home run
and single. Thoern. first sacker. hit
triple and single. The game was halted
on account of the Sunday closing law.
Score:
Schefs ......... 600 312 612-l5 II 8
Penn-Joe ........... 451 210 200-l5 II 6
Burns, Kelley and Vaughn. Arthur;
Crane, Kiefer and Mitchell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
Bowling PrOpTetOrs to
Gather Here Tomorrow
Indiana District of National Organization viii Hold One
Day Session at SeVerin

While the temperature mark and bowling is
far from the minds followers
of the Bowling Propeo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
First Round Junior Golf Scores


by tMeS NpeCiQt
ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 6.-First
round qualifying scores in the In
diana Junior golf championship
here yesterday follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06

Indianapolis Kautsky A C's of the
!ndiana-Ohio League will PLAY the strong
Armcos at Middletown. o. Friday night
at 8:15. All Kautsky players are re-
quested to report in front of the L. Strauss
store at 2:30 sharp Friday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06

like to book a fast team for a road game
Aug. II. Wire call Gables Cafe. ia
South Indiana-av Bloomington. tonight
or tomorrow. Gables also have two open
dates in September
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06

The third game of the series between
the Scheffs and Penn-Joes will be played
Thursday night at Longacre Park at