davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1935-10-09
VET Held ON
CHARGE
Murder, Seduction An d
Blackmail Charges Made
In New York Case

NIINEOLA, n. Y, Oct. 9. (UP)
A sorbid, bizarre story Of seduc..
ton of a young girl, blackmall OF
her mother who knew of the re-
lationship, and a double murder
by poison was unfolded yesterday
by police.
The mother and a past com
mander of the American Legion
post at Baldwin, who had tired OF
| his 22O-pound wife, were charged
with murder.
Investigators announced that
Mrs. John Creighton, 36, had con-
fessed to helping Everett Apple
gate, the Legionnaire, poison his
wife, who died in agony Sept. II
after a dose of arsenic in a glass
of milk. Applegate, first arrest
"a on q charge of seduction after
Mrs. Creighton's young daughter
, Ruth, Is, had boasted to school
mates of their relations, denied
the poison charge. He admitted
his relations with Ruth.
Both Mrs. Creighton and Apple
gate will be charged with first de-
gree murder, authorities said,
Ruth and her younger brother
were placed in a children's home.
Both families lived in the same
house at Baldwin.
District Attorney Martin W,
Littleton said the motives for Mrs,
Applegate's murder were confus-
led.
Mrs. Creighton said that unde!
influence Of "too many drinks
she revealed to Applegate that II
years ago she had poisoned heI
brother, Raymond Avery, because
he was q hopeless cripple. She
was tried for murder and acquit-
ted, as she had been two years
previously for the arsenic death
of her mother-in-law. She main
tanned she had no connection with
the latter's death.
Applegate used this knowledge,
Mrs. Creighton said, to induce the
Creightons to move into his home,
after which he straightway seduc-
ed her pretty young daughter.
Mrs. Applegate threatened to re-
veal to her neighbors and lodge
associates her husbands affair
with the child, Mrs. Creighton
said.
Tired of the fat, middle-aged
wife, Applegate determined to
kill her. the woman said. Her
own motive. Mrs. Creighton said,
was that she knew of Applegate's
relations with her daughter and
she feared if the girl became preg-
nant Applegate would not be able
to marry Ruth.
She could not stop the improp-
er relations, she sobbed, because
Applegate threatened to tell her
neighbors and her children she
had been tried for murder in Ne
wark, N. j., her former home.
SO the two, she said, put DOW
dered arsenic in Mrs. Applegate's
food and drink over a period of
weeks, leading to her death
Neighborhood gossip of the tam
gled relationship of the two fami-
lies led to eXhumation of the body
and an autopsy revealed large
quantities of poison in the vital
organs. Authorities believe d
Mrs. Creighton's husband knew
nothing of his daughters affair
or of the murder plot.
DR.. Richard B. Hoffman. New
York psvchiatrist who sat in at
the night-long grilling of Mrs
Creighton, said that a confession
from a poisoner was rare. He
said he did not think the woman
was unbalanced, but rather wsr
of 2 child-like type. easily led.
He said Mrs. Creighton, herself
sexually frigid, probably ioinnd
IN the murder in an ATTEMPT to
hide her child's shame. W
The times-news., 1935-10-09
FORMS AIR SQuAD,o

r;c1 OTTAWA, rsV,; Ont, Oct. , ..
.. bombing sQuadrons ~;i Al \
llshed in Canada T.. Sba5e Be 9,
sQuadrons will be loco,oS'fy!yl.
@ couver, Einnircg. H4,,rS Ha~S:i..,s i !
ronto and Montreal ''TT;I.,':. TI,':.
on g. non-permanont b.y aey u
first Of Their kind i IN T'ss "
with Canadian ayj,t;o,' IN '''s,
The times-news., 1935-10-09
8 KILLED IN GUN FIGHT

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 9-CUP,
Eight persons were killed in q q
gun battle between rival noI;ti.
cal groups at Tlacochahuava,
Oaxaca State, according to re.
ports received today Federal
troops restored order.
The times-news., 1935-10-09
GRID WARFARE
TAKES EARLY
SEASON SPURI
Important 1ntersecti o n a
Games Being Staged
This Week End
By JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondents

NEW YORK, Oct. 9-UP)-
Important intersectional gridiror
warfare opens earlier than usual
this season, with a flock of big
time football squads boarding the
choo-choos for long haul en-
engagements over the weekend.
Inter-regional clashes before
October is in its teens will feature
play in the East, Midwest and Pa
cific coast, and several minor
train fare meleeS should spice
programs on other fronts.
Outstanding tourist tuSsles are
those involving Vanderbilt Tenn
pie, Fordham-Purdue and louisiana
State-Manhattan in the East;
Colgate-Iowa in the Corn Belt,
and IllinoiS-Southern California
in the Far West.
Ray Mo rrison's unbeaten Van
derbilt Commodores will meet
Pop Warmers unsullied Temple
Owls at Philadelphia Friday night.
These two outfits seem so evenly
matched that the breaks probably
will decide the winner.
ON Saturday Purdue's Boiler
makers, who haven't lost an East
ern game since Noble Kizer be-
came coach in 1880, will try to
stretch this record at the ex-
pense of Sleepy Jim Crowley and
his Fordham Rams. Purdue, fresh
from victory over Northwestern,
will be favored.
In the same New York bali
iwick, Bernie Moore's Louisiana
State Tigers will come prowling
to make a meal out of Chick
Meehan's young men of Manhat-
tan College. After L. S. US 1876
victory over Texas, the. lads from
the BayouS naturally will be fav-
ored over Manhattan.
Iowa, which showed plenty of
power in smashing South Da-
kota, 47-2, is expected to have
considerable trouble in repelling
Andy Kerr's Colgate Jugglers.
Kerr's outfit blanked st. Lawr-
enee $40, and St. Lawrence beat
Cornell-although that's not much
to brag about this season.
Bob Zuppke's Illinois Eleven,
which lost surprisingly to Little
Ohio College, 60, but came back
to beat the Washington U. Bears
of st. Louis 28-6, will march on
the somewhat uncertain Southern
California Trojans at Los Ange-
les. Howard Jones young men
haven't been beaten yet, but the
Zuppke outfit is expected to turn
the trick Saturday.
SOME OF THE WEEKS
MAJOR HOSTILITIES
East-Pennsylvania's stron g
team, after a 7-6 defeat by
Princeton, will try comeback III
It's traditional struggle with Yale.
Columbia expects a push-over in
Rutgers; likewise Princeton in
Williams. Pittsburgh plays West
Virginia. The two service schools
should have easy pickings, Army
against Gettysburg and Navy
against Virginia. Other games
pair Dartmouth-Bates, Syracuse
Cornell, and New York U.-Car-
negie Tech.
Midwest-Michigan and Iowa
-
The times-news., 1935-10-09

Especially designed for nose and
upper throat, qvhere most colds
start, ,Va-tro-nol stimulates the func-
tions provided by Nature in the
nose-to prevent colds, and to throw
off head colds in the early stages.
Used in time at the first sniffle,
sneeze or nasal irritation-ju a
fewdrops upeach nostril-Va-tro-nol
helps to avoid many colds.
Where irritation has led to a
clogged-up nose "a stuffy head cold
ornasal catarrh) Va-tro-nol spreads
through the nasal passages-reduces
swollen membranes-clears clogging
mucus-brings comforting relief.
Practical Guide for Mothers
Each year, more and more FAM
flies are being helped to fewer colds,
shorter colds and milder colds by fol-
lowing Vicks Plan for Better Control
of Colds. Vicks Plan has been clini-
cally tested by practicing physicians,
and further proved in everyday
home use throughout the country.
Full details of the Plan come in each
package of Vicks Va-tro-nol.
oyersSIMiIIion Wick Aids Used Yearly
HIfor Better Control Of Colds
The times-news., 1935-10-09
BLONDE-BRUNETTE BORN

LOS ANGELES, Calf. (UP)-
Despite his odd coloring - right
side dark and left side light
fOur-year-old Wilford Price has
been examined at the East Side
Health Center and pronounced
"OOrYOa1 >,
The times-news., 1935-10-09

industrial era" To meet this sit
uation it will soon have a new
ministry of industry, the creation
of which was approved by the
| Hungarian upper house.
The times-news., 1935-10-09
SHAWS SCK CREEK sEl,
BENEFIT SIP, n

- The ladies Of the g..
lS.Its Baptist church "a are saaEs n {,
night, from G till 5 SS'oi[ o;o,.ILh ILhaa
home of Mr. and A., ! o Clock a
die ,,! On the Brevairr5iS nd B.: Eli
public is invited. 81" road,
The times-news., 1935-10-09
WAKE up YnI
Liver BILil
"''0'o' C'lomel.And ;, You'll Iuu, n |,
The Morning R,i,' IrN'

The liver should non, -. VIZ
aduidtbile into your bow.IS,a % ~. tTs
not flowing freely, your too1 ~
It just decays in the box.IU'' .U's9-ea 9
Vour stomach. You e,t 80 Snk
whole system is poisoned ,a1,uptx .,1
Iunk and the world looks sss sra .'Hk
Laxatives are only n,ts'I.
bowel movement doesn't sats o., J. 1,
lakes those good, old Cst;.,' ~
Pills to get these two pou,S, !, u }
freely and make you feel eiSns Sus,.s "a
!ess. gentle. yet amazing n igg;s r,g
freely. Ask for Carters In. Sid
came. stubbornly refuse ,.,,!rhi
eM,
The times-news., 1935-10-09
HIINCARY's FACTORIES

BUDAPEST, Oct. 9.-(UP)--
Hungary, for centuries an agri-
cultnrai country, is entering the
The times-news., 1935-10-09

Seventy-three
Years Ago
The Civil War had just begun few months be
fore and well Informed people Of the day were
tremendously interested in news from the front
-poIitics-the movements of regiments well
as local news.
RUT--in that day news was meagre taking
days to reach remote sections -- battles were
fought, but it was days or weeks before the re-
suits were known
And what's more, reference to old newspapers
that day show that subscribers had to pay as muc1'
$40 year for daily paper and SIG year Tor 'p
weekly.
TODAY-the world is full of interesting e'e''
wars are rllmored - governments tot'a
statesmen confer-and the world moves rappu'
on its course.
BUT-well Informed people now consult Ill"
daily papers for TODAY'S NEWs-events Of ~
night and morning are recorded in the a1tef'0"
overnight happenings appear in the next ""'
ing's papers.
SUBSCRIBERS now have the news OF
world at their finger tips. They know the WORN
in which they live.
TIMES-NEWS subscribers keep pace WIFI !"
rapidly moving world-at cost OF Il ce"''
week. cents day.
The Ti111es-NeW'|
The times-news., 1935-10-09
Helping Mothers
to Cut Down On
Fainily's Colds
Unique Formula for Nose and
Throat Helps to Prevent
Colds-And to Throw Off
Head Colds at the Start.
SOON CLEARS "STUFFY HEAD"

Mothers are so often
worried about their
families colds that
they find special COM
fort in this unique aid
for preventing colds
U;olye Uo t,o wi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
By Joe Williams
Pepper Martin Loves Game
Makes Up for Poor Fielding
Collins Wild Pitch Is Model

NEW YORK Aug. Is. - 1t takes great man to over
shadow ball game and ball team. Pepper Martin is
that sort of He plays third base for the ST. Louis
Cardinals It is probably correct say he plays third
base for Pepper Martin-and the world at large
1t IS question whether the Cardinals the New York
Giants will represent the National League the world
For serious thought being given to the
Chicago Cubs who deserving of plenty thought
it being that kind of l all of sudden
One-Eyed Connolly might come up the miracle man.
DUT get
- Giants The Giants the Yesterday and notch
And to them should they
nad bunting attack against Mn B %ahe pitching for S
p Ifa ds @ P Martin these M ds2 M G d ~R0
bnt start the fourth inning and v the time the inning was over the
In the final ANALYSIS the through the
home 1t really very beautiful wild pitch too Mr. Collins left
@ IS aer5 good Rv po Tbe fact tbaf be ' bp
the Cardinals
TOR innings intensely interesting game
the MI Pameee the youngster doing all right
pitching
Terry must have decided that bunting the thing.
He came up to start the fourth laid down bun beat it out and be-
purposes
was Undoubtedly Nj Terry told him bun 1t
baseball This added credit him. because also the
finest hitters in baseball
Unless Cardinals the
- so-they
has been the
Frsch the called Dafy
ginger Anything
might happen
But Mr. Frsch has one his ball club who is his ball club
the third baseball obviously
that demands explanation How be the
MY immediate enthusiasm He loves play baseball He
V1 has limited skill
balhut somehow
S to
He has chest and shoulders like vore full back
sizzling
II he the bmt
fails the
hes is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

TINE best sandlot teams of the
u city will begin the fight for
the Indianapolis Amateur Base
ball Association pennant with
four games on city park diamonds
tomorrow. Competition in the an
nual series will continue Sunday.
Ranking high among the nu-
merous outstanding amateur mines
which have cropped up this sea-
son is the Davis Fuel team, cham
pion of the fast Em-Roe Senior
League. The Davismen, former
ly the Riverside A. AS, will be
playing in their third consecutive
city series when they hook up
with the Inland Container crew at
Ellenberger Park tomorrow. They
also will play at Ellenberger Sun
day, meeting one of the winners
of tomorrow'S games.
The clubs batting average Is
1863. Schmutte is batting over 600.
the Fuelmen reacneQ Cne Guy
series semi finals the last two sea-
sons and we're eliminated both
times by the eventual city cham
pions.
Another strong threat in the
city series warfare is the hard
hitting E. G. Atkins aggregation.
The Atkins club, which fought its
way to the top of the Capital City
League, is managed by Tod Will
bur.
The Capital City champs will
swing into action morrow
against the undefeated Puritan
Bed Spring Club at Riverside No.
8. They will play again Sunday
at Riverside No. 1 against an OPP
ponent to be decided in Saturdays
tits. Two defeats will eliminate
a team from the series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
Fast Field
500-MiIe Veterans Enter
Big Race at Roby
Speedway.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 16-Five vet
~ Grams of the 50O-mile race at
Indianapolis today were listed
among the scores of entries for the
A. A. A. sanctioned automobile rae
ing meet at Roby Speedway Sun
day.
Among those who will participate
are Wilbur Shaw and Bill Cum
mings, second and third place win
ners, respectively, of this years In
dianapohs race; Chef Gardner, Babe
Stapp and Frank Brisko.
A gold cup will be awarded in
case a new track record is set. The
present mark of 432 seconds was
posted by Billy Arnold. The Roby
Speedway has been resurfaced for
the meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
Rain Forces Halt
in Tennis Tourney
Delayed Matches Billed for
Tomorrow Morning.

Play was to be resumed in the
annual city tennis tournament this
afternoon at the Hawthorn Tennis
Club at o'clock. Rain caused
postponement of all matches sched-
uled yesterday and the delayed tits
will be played of tomorrow morning.
Horst was 10 oppose Tucker IN
a mems singles fracas at > this aft
ernOOn- Three quartsr-flnalS tits
IN the mems division were scheduled
for 4 oClock-Brns. the favorite
Us. the o'clock winner; VonBrg
vs.. Campbell, and Driscol Tvs. Brat
ford
One women'S singles match, pit
ting Helen Fechtman against Alta
Place, was slated for > o'clock.
Mems doubles scraps carded to-
day At , p. m. Friend and Wag-
ner VS.. y. Meunier and Bettner: at
4 p. m. Won Burg and Won Burg VS..
Newton and Orbison; at p. m.
Bradford and Demmary VS.. Hecker
and Montgomery. Horst and Hunt
vs.. Bowman and Fulton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

Stammers in the first match.
Right there the American IA
voritiSm ended. The second match
involved the most recent sensation
of American women's tennis. Tiny
Mrs. Ethel Burkhardt Arnold of
Los Angeles, and England's most
dependable performer, Dorothy
Round.
Plays Against Her Will
Miss Round did not want to come
here for Wightman Cup play. She
said she was fed up and wouldn't
come. Fred Perry, England's great
est. convinced her that it was her
patriotic duty" to change her mind.
So here she is. and the very fact
that she came more or less under
protest, will mitigate against her
chances. And Miss Round is con-
Slderably more of a player than any
which Mrs. Burkhardt defeated in
her recent tourney successes.
English Doubles Strong
In tOday'S third match the Eng
liSh side definitely is favored. 1t
will be a doubles test between Miss
Jacobs and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fab
yam Of Brookline, Mass. and the
English combination of Miss Stam-
merS and Freda James. Mrs.
Fabyan, who as Sarah Palfrey was
ranked second nationally last year.
has played a dozen footfaults and
nets below form this season. Thus
Miss Jacobs will carry most of the
burden in the one doubles match of
the day after already having played
one match.
Mrs. Fabyan, relegated to the No.
3 singles berth. will play Mrs. Phyl-
lis Mudford King in the first of
Saturdays four matches. The next
two contests will be singles matches
between the No. and No. . players.
In reverse order of today's pairings.
The outcome may hinge on the final
doubles contest, in which Carolin
BabcOck of Los Angeles and Mrs.
Dorothy AndruS of Stamford. Conn.
will play Nancy Lyle and Evelyn
Dearman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
TOp-Seeded Netmen
Mix in Senli-fnaIS
yUnited Press

By United Press
NEWPORT. R. 7, Aug. 16.-Four
top-Seeded players met today to de-
termine the flnalistS in the annual
Newport Casino invitation tennis
tournament.
Frank Shields of Hollywood. seed
ed No. !. meets Frankie Parker.
Spring Lake, n. j.. No. 3. and DON
aid Bulge. Oakland. Cal, No. 2,
plays Bryan (BitSy) Grant, Atlanta,
No. 4.
Berkeley Bell. Texas. and Gregory
Mangin, Newark. play Henry Culley.
California, and wilmer Hines. Co
lumhis, S. c.. in the doubles semi
finals. Bulge and Gene Mako. Los
Angeles, play Shields and Parker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

Seasoned professionals, rank anna
teurs, veterans and youngsters made
up the field of $50 which started off
on the initial 18-hole round in
threesomeS at 10-minute intervals
led off by Ray Reighart, Alliance,
O., Mike Kosar, Cleveland, and
Steve Halsa, Barberton, o. All are
eager for a chance at the $500
prize.
Today and tomorrow the entire
field will participate in single
rounds of 10 holes each. Sunday,
the low 20 and ties will play So
holes to determine the champion
ship.
Among the great of golfdom who
teed off today were Walter Hagen,
aging veteran; Johnny Revolta of
Milwaukee, Western Open cham
pion; Tommy Armour, Jimmy
Thompson, holder of the driving
record; Henry Picard of Hershey,
Pa; jug McSpaden, Kansas City;
Billie Burk, Phil Perkins, former
British amateur champion; AL Wat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

In other words, double-header
for the price of one admission! The
rain of yesterday evening kept the
rivals idle and the poStponement
will be played off under the lights
at Perry Stadium this evening, with
action in the first game starting at
7:30. On top of that, it will be
ladies night" which means the
feminine rooters will be admitted
to the grand stand for the small
cost of IS cents, covering Federal
tax and service charge.
The Tribesters are three games
back of the BuShmen and are in
tie with Columbus for second
place. The Red Birds caught up
with the Redskins last night by
downing Kansas City while the
HooSierS and Millers were compelled
to give way to rain.
MilIer's Last Appearance
This is Minneapolis last visit of
the year here and tonights twin
attraction will close the books on
the seasons play between the Flour
City pacesetters and the Indians.
The league schedule calls for the
Millers to appear in Louisville to-
morrow and give way to the st.
Paul Saints here.
The officials at the stadium oiled
the turnstiles today and made
ready to handle the biggest crowd
of the season tonight. The night
double-header plan was pioneered
in the A. A. by Kansas City and the
Blues reported that the arrange
ment made bigger hit with their
customers than the twilight moon
light program.
The initial battle tonight will be
regulation and the second will be
seven innings by agreement. The
Indians have won two in a row dur
ing the current series and four out
of five, including the recent series
at Minneapolis.
Gates Open at $50
Early birds among the fans will
be given a break. The stadium gates
will be rolled back at $50.
Jim Winford shut out the K. c.
Blues at Columbus last night, to 0,
allowing five hits. Monte Stratton
of the Saints won his sixteenth
game of the season, defeating Louis
vile, II to 3. Fred Haneys Toledo
Mud Hens finally won one after
losing seven straight, and the Mil
waukee Brewers were knocked off,
4 to /.
ST. Paul punished the Hoosiers at
st. Paul recently and the Tribesters
hope to do something about it. The
Apostles will open a five-game series
here tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
Stage, at 70, Prepares
for New Grid Season

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-A1os Alonzo
Stage, former football coach at the
University of Chicago, celebrated
his 73d birthday anniversary today.
He was guest of honor at
luncheon given by Chicago Alumni
Stagg has been spending the
summer in Chicago but will leave
next week for Stockton, Cal, where
he will start his third year as coach
at the College of the Pacific.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
ROtarians Select
Date for Tourney
Golf Event Set for Sept. IL
at HiIlCreSt.

The date for the annual Indian
apoliS Rotary Club links tournament
has been set for Sept y. according
TO an announcement by Arthur
Krick. chairman of the Rotarians'
golf committee.
The tourney will be held at the
HillcreSt Country Club and will be a
blind par affair. Contestants will
name their own handicapS. Players
will tee of at noon. A dinner Will be
held at $50.
For further information. call
Carleton Starkey at Hemlock 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
DuJUSOH Adds IOIUa
CrOIUn to Trophies

By Jnife6 Press
DES MONIES. Ia. Aug. 10
Johnny Dawson, sharp-eyed young
amateur OF Chicago. today counted
the Iowa open golf crown among
his many trophies.
He won the tournament with
score Of 2S5 for the 72-hole medal
play. beating out Pat WiIlcos OF
Norfolk. Neb.: Clarence Yo,key.
Kansas City, and Denmar Miller,
Des Moines, who split secona hon
orS with scores OF 26S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
STEVE 0'NEILL PUTS
NAME ON CONTRACT
By Times Special

By Times Special
CLEVELAND, Aug. 16.-Steve
O'Neill announced last night that
he has signed contract offered by
President Alva Bradley of the
Cleveland baseball club to manage
the American League Indians the
balance of the season.
ONeill recently was placed at the
helm when Walter johnson resigned
under fire.
"ONeill has my best wishes"
Bradley said. Il am pleased with
the clubs showing since he took
charge"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

rous, Johnny Golden, Morti Dutra,
Gene KuneS, Willie Kline, Dick
Metz. Ray Mangrum, Ted Luther,
Frank Walsh, Archie Hamb,1ck,
French Lick Qnd) ace, and GAL
aXy of others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
Indians Take on MillerS in
Bargain Attraction Tonight
With First Battle at 1880
Women Fans Offered Rare Treat; Double Header Will End
Series With League Leaders and ST. Paul Saints
Will Invade Tomorrow.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times SnortS Editor

that the Claus in
the old Indianapolis
pursuing" Indians
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
y. S. and British Women
Begin Wightman Cup Play
Miss Jacobs and Mrs. Arnold Scheduled for Singles
Matches; Close Series Promised.
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Snnrts Efifnr

NEW YORK Aug 16The toughest
$780,
international ouSts opening
Three two-day listed for decision
today In only the
Berkeley CAL national champion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
Star Golfers Abundant
in Cleveland Open Event
Babe Ruth Tees OF Today, Too; $500 Offered; Archie
HambriCk in Field.
RAJ United DreSc

CACIA COUNTRY CLUB CLEVELAND 16The nations fore
sporting including the mighty
Ruth today off the round of 70 holes of medal
determine the champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
JACK REYNOLDS TRIUMPHS

~ Wp6S SpCCidb
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 16.-Jack
Reynolds, Cincinnati, defeated Ben
Marallah, Persia, in feature wres-
Ting bout her last night.