davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
By Eddie Ash
JINX GIVES TIGERS HARD RIDE
BAD LUCK FINALLY CLOSES IN

THE luck of the Detroit Tigers is breaking at last. . It's
the law of averages again. In 1884 the Bengas dashed
through the with weak utility squad-and in
juries : The subs weren't needed . The good fortune
seemed uncanny for big league ball club fighting hard for
the pennant.
And it wasn't until the 1885 World Series that the Tigers
felt the grip Of the injury jinx Hank Greenbefg
knocked out early in the Series but Detroit
Z the Cubs in six games
Greenberg injured again last week and will be
of action two months. He the Tigers chief power
last turning in batting average of 328 SO home runs
and ITO talies driven in.
NENEEAL CROWDER crafty staff
~ sore arm. He Is 1885.
also is beset with trouble weak and
Charlie Gehringers back
third baan not in the best of health
Bad Luck obtained sanglehod
Moreover Hogsett
paw relief hure to the Browns replace
Greenberg Hogset effective in certain spots.
MANAGER injuries this
IVA and has not been He
is club president we'll
much responsibility His duties
he
paying out $75000 AL Simmons.
ou6elder
well up but his work in the pasture has been startling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

1.28 per nine-inning game. One run
was not earned.
Lady Luck frowned again on Hub
bell yesterday. He allowed only four
hits and outpitched Lee Slime,
rookie of the Cincinnati Reds staff
all the way. but was beaten, to O.
In Carl's last 26 innings the Giants
have manufactured only one run.
The Chicago Cubs, idle because of
cold weather, moved into a second
place tie with the Giants as a result
OF New York's defeat.
Bees Beat Parmelee
The league-leading Cardinals
missed fine opportunity to gain a
game when they fell before the Bos-
ton Bees, to 6. Coming from be-
hind the Bees knocked Parmelee
from the box with a four-run rally
in the seventh that insured victory.
All but one of the American
League games were postponed be-
cause OF rain. The Cleveland In
dams defeated the Washington Sem
atorS, 6 to 8, which left the league
standings unaffected Pete. Apple
ton faltered after holding Cleveland
scoreleSs for six innings, allowing 10
hits for all Cleveland's six runs.
Lloyd Brown, who went the distance
and gave up 10 safeties. was The
winning pitcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
Celebr0n Handed
Sound Humping
Janazzo Punches Billy Out
of No. 2 WeIter Spot.

By United Press
NEW YORK, May SEARCH for
boxer to oppose Welterweight
Champion Barney Ross went on
today after the nations No. / con-
tender" took a sound humping
last night.
Izzy Janazzo of New York, an
lis underdog, refused to stay I'M
der and gave Billy Celebron of
Rockford, ILL.,, a boxing lesson in
10 rounds. Celebron won three
rounds, and two were even on the
United Press score sheet.
In the third, Janazzo gave
Sammy Mandell's protege mouse
under the left eye, and made it
bleed in the ninth But despite his
victory the New Yorker did not be-
come the official contender.
Celebron had been warned by
the New York Commission not to
fight 10-round bouts until a IS
round bout suitable to his position
as challenger could be arranged.
Manager Mandel wanted his charge
to get experience, however, and
Janazzo taught him plenty.
Janazzo weighed 1451a; Celebron
148.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
Greyhounds Even
Bulldog Standing
Resume Series Tomorrow
After 1873 Win.

Indiana Central's baseball nine
will invade Butler University to-
morrow afternoon for the third of
the four-game series with the Bull
dogs after. evening the count yes
terday on the University Heights
diamond.
tbs Greyhounds raped the Hin
kleman, Is to 8, yesterday, driving
Inman Blackaby from the box with
five-run scoring sprees in the second
and fifth innings. The winners COL
lected Is safe hits off Blackahy and
Norval Corbett.
Linville, Indiana Central short
stop, drove in six runs on two trips
with the bases full. A belated rally
gave the Bulldogs six runs In the
ninth inning. Dorton probably will
hurl against Butler tomorrow, with
Corbett or Kolb on the hill for the
home team. Score:
Butler ........... 600 Ole ois- II o
Indiana Central 49,. 05i $50 03x--15 10 4
Blackaby. Corbett and Costas: McNa-
mara and Collier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
Major Teams
Swap Hurlers
Browns Send Cain to White
Sox in Exchange for
Les Tietje.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, May S. - Merritt
(Sugar) Cain; st. Louis Browns
pitcher, has been traded to the Chi
cago White Sox for Pitcher Les
Tietje, Rogers Eornsby, manager of
the Mound City American League
club, announced today.
The trade was made last night.
1t was a straight exchange with no
other players or cash involved,
Hornsby said.
1t was the Browns second trade
IN less than week. Last week they
sent First Baseman Irving (Jack)
Burns to the Detroit Tigers in ex-
change for Pitcher Elon Hogsett and
sum of cash.
Cain, who won nine and lost 10
last year, was obtained by the
Browns in 1885 from the Philadel-
phia Athletics. He broke into the
majors with the Athletics in 1888.
He is right-hander. Tietje, also
IA right-hander, was with Chicago
last year, winning nine and los
ing rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

UOdA VI UAlC nCcSOll.
The Vaughn Gronauer combina-
ton vas unbeatable with a card of
81 at Speedway yesterday. Vaughn
is pro at Pleasant Run.
A three-team deadlock for rum
ner-up prizes existed at the end
of the regular 18-hole route, each
having So. Massie Miller dropped
in long putt for on the ex-
ira green to boost himself and his
amateur partner, Terrell Huston,
into second place laurels. The
other tieistS, Archie Hambrick-
Harold Cork and Roy Smith
John Mcguire. battled on for five
holes, before darkness cut in with
the issue still unsettled, so they
split third and fourth place re-
wards.
Hambrick and Cant were victors
in the opener at Highland last
week. Next Monday, the show gees
on at the Fortville Country Club.
TINE Indianapolis Women's Golf
4 Association has. Joined a newly
organized tri-state league which will
put local women in competition
with teams from Columbus, Louis
vile, Lexington, Dayton and Gin
cinnati.
Trials for positions on the local
eight-player squad will be woven
into the season. opening I. W. G. A.
tourney at Hillcrest May IS. &C
cording to Dorothy Ellis, association
secretary-treaSurer.
Cincinnati will be host to the first
match June and 9. The distance
is to be So holes, Is on each day.
Guiding light of the organization of
the league was Mrs. Burt We'll, Gin
cinnati, champion of Ohio.
TOE EAR, he of the NONSENSE
- cal shots and appropriate pat
ter. is a serious and provenly ca
pable instructor when he wants to
be. Ear declares he is going
to build himself a British amateur
champion. using as raw material
youth hardly known outside his
home town of Greenwich. Conn.
-. Which would sound like just
so much more of Joe's comic ex-
hibition blather if it were not an
amazing fact that he already has
turned that very accomplish
ment.
Johnny De Forest, son of an Eng
lish baron, came across in 1880 with
the sole aspiration of equippine
himself for a shot at his native
title. He spent lavishly.
Armour. Cooper. Horton Smith snG
other top pros all took him in hand
and gave up. Near the end OF
his list, De Forest reached Ear.
Joe started to work on him from
the bottom Up. remade his swing,
etc. The succeeding year, De
Forest became England's amateur
champion.
Ear believes he has q find in
broad-shouldered young MIR.
Chapman. J. DE Forest wasn't
half the golfer to start with that
Chapman Is today" says Joe.
The veteran tutor will accompany
his student to England for the
big play next month and do cvery-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

Cooks Goldblumes emerging as
leaders in Class A, Skinner Radios
in Glass B and North Side Business
Mems Specials in Glass C. The
Cookmen totaled 1888 in their series,
the SINNERS assembled a 1899, the
Specials scored 2781.
With the exception of Saturdays
activities, team events are to occu-
py the spotlight until their compile
ton Wednesday, May Is. Satur-
days squads arc to- be made up of
minor events entrants. Singles and
doubles events will be resumed after
the team events end.
Tonights schedule:
Up. M.
Rotary No. l, Lions Club Names, Spencer
Cafe, Ballard Ice Cream, Blue Point Serv-
ice, John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance,
Gyro Club No /, Gyro Club No. 2, Gyro
Club No. 3. Falls City Hi-Bru Parkway
Schwitzer- Fan Assembly, Capitol
Furnace.
9P. M
Heidenreich Flowers parkway No. ~,
Link Belt Office, AriStocrat Bar, lockwood
Paper Puueys lockwood Drives, KirSch-
ner Auto Service, Linton Radio, Gibson
Co., Jones-Maley, Inc. Phillips 66, Hoosier
Casualty. Merchants National Bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
Apostles Have
Captured Nine
Games in Row
Shiver's Homer in Eighth
Wins for Indians at
Minneapolis, So.
Times Special

Times Special
ST. PAUL, April 5.-Feeling bit
proud of their record at Minneap-
oils, where they broke even in four
battles with the champion MillerS
the Indians of Red Killefer invaded
the camp of the galloping Saints
today to begin q three-game Sc.
ries. The Apostles have won nine
in row and are pressing the K G,
Blues for the American Association
lead =
Interest is at fever pitch here
and Lexington Park once more. rer
sounds with the cheers of pennantS
minded fans. Gabby Street has irit
jected hustle into the Saints and
they are clicking in all depart
mentS.
Settled in Eighth
The finale with the Millers yes
terday was featured by home-ruil
blast by Chick SILVER in the eighth
inning with one mate on base. It
was the winning punch. The In
dians scored three TALES in the
eighth to finish in front, 8-6. after
losing the Saturday and Sunday
tits in the same frame.
The stage was set for Shiver in
the eighth when Otto Bluege tripled
to right center and scored on Fau-
sets single. Cotelle forced Fausett,
and the home run followed.
incidentally, Shiver played with
st. Paul the last two years and
was purchased by indianapolis when
the Apostles were in the Hoosier
capital 10 days ago. His presence
in the regalia of the Redskins is
expected to steam up the excite
ment while the HOLSTERS are here,
Bolen Checks Champs
Lefty Logan opened on the Tribe
mound in Minneapolis yesterday
and he was opposed by Southpaw
Archie McKain. Both were batt6d
out of the box and Paul Trout
and Stewart Bolen also saw mound
service for the Indians. Rosy Ryan
went in for the Millers after Nc
Kahn was removed. Bolen retired
the side in order the last two in
nings.
Vincent Sherlock of the Tribe
Turn to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

Charlotte Cutting, South Orange,
n. j., VS.. Pam Barton; Mrs. Maui
reen circuit Crews VS.. Mrs. j. B.
Walker; Mrs. L. D. Cheney. Los An
geles, VS.. Jessie Anderson; Mrs. Opal
8. Hill. Kansas City, VS.. Mrs. Mar
jorie Ross Caron.
Patty With Mrs. Ware
Foursomes: Miss Berg and Mrs.
Ware VS.. Miss Morgan and Mrs.
Garon Mrs. Crews and Mrs.
Cheney VS.. Mrs. Walker and Miss
Barton; Mrs Hill and Miss Glur-
ting VS.. Mrs. Holm and Miss Ander-
son.
The two members of the British
squad who were not named for the
matches we're Bridget Newell, a
newcomer TO top-fiight ranks and
Phyllis Wade, winner of the Brit
ish native women's championship in
1894.
Miss Berg, an i8-year-old school
girl and the youngest American
ever TO represent her country in an
International series, was an alter
nate when she left the United
States but received the No. 2 spot
today. The doubles pairipgs OF she
and Mrs. Ware puts together Amer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

Kansas City will testify that 1t
pays to have a winning team.
The Sunday crowd at Muehlebach
Field figured nearly $4,000 paid. .
The Blues really have aroused some
Old-fasbioned enthusiasm, and their
park Is big enough to pay heavy
dividends if the team stays in the
flag fight.
INFORMATION from the Twin
a Cities indicates that Manager
Red Killefer of the Indians has not
ended his search for new talent. 1t
is said he is negotiating with the
Nashville club of the Southern As
. ISOLATION for Outhelder Adam
Generously, who was Tribester in
1928 In the event Generously is
obtained, he will be stationed in the
center pasture.
Other rumors say that Killefer
still is pressing the Brooklyn club
to complete the Johnny Cooney
deal and has asked for an 0utfield-
er or a pitcher. Oscar Eckhardt, a
big fly chaser who was a star slug
ger in the Coast League last year,
has been offered to the Indians, but
he is strictly a right fielder and the
H0Osiers are satisfied with Chick
Shiver in that position.
EAT WILLIE MEEHAN is a spe-
IL cial copper around the ball
park in San Francisco. :. Fl. He gave
Jack Dempsey lot of trouble dur
ing the Maulers early career. =. |.
Meehan fought Jack three times in
four-rounders. winning one, draw
ing one and losing one.
PURCHASERS of season tickets
u for Cardinal games at Sports
mans Park, st. Louis, are informed
that they will get the preference
for World Series tickets. The
confidence of the Dean boys evil
IDENTIFY has spread to the executive
offices. Anyway, a promise
doesn't tap the club till.
n
Bronko Nagurski claims that re-
cent operation has rendered him fit
for another season of professional
football. 80. Which is bad news for
the rest OF the eleyens in the cir
cult. He's like steam roller.
~ ABBY HARTNETT, Chicago
NJ Cubs veteran mainstay catcher,
has peeled off 90 pounds since the
start OF spring training. -. !. Gabby
has lasted a long time on the big
line and thinks his fashion of
spending the offseason getting
plenty of rest has prolonged his ca
resr. -. The big fellow remains
&C home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
Washington Fetes
. go Athletic Stars
West ,Siders Hear McMiIIin
at 3-Sport BANQUET.

Washington High School honored
go athletes who won football, bas-
ketball and track honors during
the 1896 season at a banquet
last night sponsored by the Minute
Mems Club, senior boys organiza-
ton.
30 McMillin, Indiana Univer-
sity's football coach, headed the
speaking list, which included Wash
ington Coaches Henry Bogue, foot
ball: Rowland Jones, basketball;
Cleon Davis, track; Athletics Direc-
tor Justin Marshall. Leo Rosasco
freshmen; Principal Walter c.
Gingery, and G. G. Baker, Wash
ington Mems Club president,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

ica's most experienced and mex
perienced internationalists.
Patty, runner-up to Mrs. Ware in
the United States women's cham
pionship last year, is the only
American player who has not played
on a previous Curtis Cup team. Mrs.
Ware, Mrs. Cheney, Mrs. Hill and
Mrs. Crews all were members of the
first Curtis Cup team which scored
a 5la-to-3l2 victory in 1882 at
Wentworth, England. That group,
plus Miss Cutting, Miss Miley and
Mrs. Goldthwaite composed the
1884 team which won at Chevy
Chase, Md.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
Martinsville Golf
Team Ties Manual
Rivals to Play Return Tilt
Here Next Week.

Times Special
MARTINSvILLE, Ind, May S.
Martinsville High Schools linksmen
held the Manual of Indianapolis golf
team to 6-to-6 tie at the Martins
vile Country Club yesterday after
noon.
Dale Morey defeated Robert
Crouch of Manual, 3 to 0, Bill Poe
won over Herschel Hinkle, Manual,
2 to l; George Percy lost to Jack
Hiatt, Manual. to l, and Earl Rus
sell was downed by Ralph Brown,
Manual, 8 to O.
To settle the tie. the teams will
play return engagement at the IN
dianapolis Speedway course next
Monday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
80 Mittmen Ready
for Olympic Test
Tourney to Produce 16-Man
Team for Trip.

By United Press
CHICAGO. May 5.-From every
section of the nation and even an
island possession came America S
finest amateur boxers today to
compete in two days of gruelling
elimination bouts in the preliminary
olympic trials Thursday and Friday.
Ninety clever youngsters, recruit
ed from colleges. the National A. A.
u Chicago Golden Gloves and the
United States Army troops sta
toned in Hawaii, were nominated
by the American Olympic commit
tee for the two days of fighting at
the International Amphitheater.
The final l6 survivors will be
matched at the Stadium May 70
for the right to represent the United
States at Berlin this summer. The
eigh losers will be retained as sitter
mates and training mates for the
actual Olympic team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
|. U. BEATS De PAW
FOR SIXTH STRAIGHT

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May s.
Indiana University's undefeated Big
Ten baseball team added De Paw
University to the victim list yester-
day in chalking up 5-to-1 triumph
here in a conference tilt.
Each team gathered seven hits,
but the HOLSTERS punched advan-
|tages in the first and eighth innings
for two runs each time. A double
by Bateman followed base on balls
to Merkle for the Tigers lone tally
in the first. Score.
De Pauw ............ 100 600 0Oo-1 Z S
Indiana .....s.. FOL 600 02x-S 7 2
Stone and Schiliing; Adler, Hosler and
Wilson. r. Grieger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

thing but swing the actual club
that hits the ball. A good
competitive player himself, Ear
will make his own try in the Brit
ish Open.
Japan has invited Bobby Jones
y to make an exhibition tour of
the land of cherry blossoms and
earnest young golf students.
The game has reached the craze
stage over there. d. The Japanese
tell Bobby he should accept as a
good will ambassador"
You have to admire the tenacity
of three o.. four of the little fellows
from the Orient who have, been
competing in numerous Journeys in
this country for year or more. !.
They have yet to place in decent"
money, yet they come back for an
other try with every succeeding
MO doubt about it, the ring is the
place for Joe Louis. The
young Negro heavyweight was
talked into trying his second round
of golf as a linber-up for workouts
preceding his next fight with Max
Scnmeling. !. Joe slugged out a
o8-on a nine-hole course. He
shouldn't find the game so much
to his diStaSte, though. It's in
his element-Smack em and chase
'en. I. =. He's discovered. no doubt
that left hooks aren't to be used in
this game. The Bomber con-
sistently cracks par and his oppo-
nent's head when he gets inside
those ropes. /. And there Ere
nirdles. too. -. Ask Primo Car
nera, for one
A FIVE-WAY draw resulted for
4 4 top prize in the blind par at
Coffin, so a draw was necessary to
break up the draw. Bud Tenny's
handicap of 3 gave him rs, which
happened to be just what four other
fellows had, which also happened to
be the blind par. !.
Tenny pulled out the No. ticket
IN the draw; Marvin Oakley was
second, Charley Brockman third
Kenneth Lemons fourth and Nor
man Thompson fifth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
GRADUAL IMPROVEMENT

By United Press
BOSTON. May 5.-Bruce Camp
oeil, Cleveland Indians outfelder,
today maintained the gradual i'm
provement he has shown since be-
ing stricken with cerebo spinal
meningitis for the third time in 10
months. Campbell was resting COM
fortably at st. Elizabeth's Hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
HOLSTERS TACKLE HIGH-FLYING SAINTS
Giants Share
Second Place
With Chicago
Mr.. Hard Luck HubbeII Is
Beaten by Reds Despite
4-Hit Performance.

81 United Press
NEW YORK, May 5.-Carl Hub
bell, ace of the New York Giant
mound staff. was headed straight
toward the role of "Mr. Hard Luck"
in the 1886 baseball pageant today.
Hubbell was the most effective
pitcher in the National League for
two years. letting the opposition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

MIKE BOYLE, left, Chicago
1V1 sportsman, prepares to take
a spin around the local Speedway
oval in one of his own specials.
with AL Miller at the wheel, and
Chef Miller wishing him pleasant
journey. The Miller boys, though
not related, are teammates on the
Boyle squad for the 500-mile Me-
mortal Day race. Wild Bill Cum
minis, hometown speedster, is the
third member of the team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
WiImoth Is Victor

For the third consecutive year,
Bobby Wilmoth is the winner of the
King Kegeler Kup, emblematic of
the American Central Life Insur-
ance Co. bowling championship.
In the annual match for. the
trophy, Wilmoth outscored three
opponents with a 995 total over the
f1ve-game route. Ken Koelling had
943, AL Rafert 902, and Charley
Power, 895.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

down with an
average of 1866
earned runs per
nine = in n i n G
G a m e in 1888
and with 2.09 in
1884. This season
he has been even
m o r e effective,
yet has lost two
of his thre e
games.
In 35 innings
of hurting Hub
bell has allowed
only five runs,
an auerooo of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
n Teams on Tonight's
City Pin Meet Schedule
Action Among Class B and C Quintets to Be Resumed
in Tourney at Parkway Alleys
BY BERNARD HARMON

Twenyfour CITY
bowling tournament
entrants be action, gather
being B and C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
College Baseball

Indiana, 5; De Paw. 1.
Indiana Central is: Butler, g.
Franklin. 8; Indiana state, :.
Maryland, Is; Duke, ..
Iowa State. 6; Missouri. s.
Iowa. 81 Cedar Rapids fwextern
Lesgue). /.
Oklahoma A. and NJ. IA; Kansas
State. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

Owing to a conflict with regular
Monday night leagues, no teams
were in action in the meet last
night. One hundred and eight
teams took their turns on the tour
ney drives over the week lend,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

of the six "regu-
lars" whose place
was taken by lit
tie Patty Berg of
M n n e apolis,
nominally one of
the two sub
stitutes.
The draw for
t o m o r r o VS.
matches:
giles: Mrs.
Ware VS.. Wanda
Morgan; FATTY
Berg VS.. Mrs.
HELEN HOl m 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
COACH THOM WINS

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May S.
Coach Billy Thorn, Indiana Uni
versity wrestling mentor, defeated
Pete Sherman of Cincinnati here
last night with a half-nelson hold
after 26 minutes of graphing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
BRITT THROWS MGLL

Oy IHfttU FTtss
HOLLYWOOD. Cal. May Sal
vim Britt, Minneapolis grappier,
tossed Cecil McGill of Long Beach,
CAL, last night in the main event
of the local wrestling show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
juno Is Hiuh

Jung. of the North Side Business
Mems League, was top individual
scorer of the few league sessions
held last night. The North Slider
had games of 227, 216 and 243 for a
686. Burton, with 639 in the
Fraternal League, and Craft, with a
610 in the Service Club League,
were other outstanding scorers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
TEE TIME - s 5 =

oNNY VAUGHN and Freddie Gronaur alongside
and Cant
day after completion of the second
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
Mrs. Vare Names PLAYERS
for Curtis Cup Matches
Patty Berg Replaces Marion Mey on Golf Team Seized
ued to Oppose British Women Tomorrow


GLENEAGLEs Scotland May 5A team Of six
today by Mrs Glenna Coett Ware of Philadelphia
lean squad to defend the Curtis in the biennial golf
Bitains
The English nonpayng captain
eight represent in ono-
rows six singles and three foursomes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

Those left off the American team
were Mrs. Frank Goldthwaite, of
Fort Worth, Tex. an alternate, and
Marion Miley of Lexington, Ky, one