davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-14

grave to gay. One Of his faVoriteS
concerns a rather literal bank
manager and an illiterate depoSi'
tor who was q regular caller.
On a certain morning the man.
ager noticed that John, the litter
ate, had signed for his withdrawal
with q circle instead Of a cross.
whats this, John?" demanded
the manager, in bewilderment.
Said John, complacently, II
change my name!"
L. Goodman claims that Jimmy
Durante is said to have had a
tough struggle from obScurity to
The Washington times., 1936-03-14

} to the clerk, Give me the strong
est ones you have. The last I
bought for him broke in his
pocket"
At a recent movie village soiree
Andy Clyde was introduced to a
visiting novelist-one of those
highbrows from abroad, you know.
To make conversation (Which
was dull anyway Andy said: II
bought your book"
"Oh," the author oh-ed, 80 1t
was you'll"
Judge" Walter Kelly describes
the Virginia tide water court in
this manner.
Most of the motley crowd Of
prisoners in this crude temple of
justice were darkieS, male and
female, with bandaged heads and
bleary eyes. The sheriff'S ominouS
pack of liVer-colored bloodhoundS
The Washington times., 1936-03-14

Katharine Hepburn has eStab-
lished herself in a large estate in
the Hollywood hills which can be
reached only over a private road
known only to a few intimates.
Ginger Rogers also has sought
a hill top in the Malibu mountains
il an effort to obtain quiet and
Seclusion during her brief rest pc
riodS between pictures. Only a few
chosen ones know the exact To-
cation.
william Powell has a hide-out
in the desert approximately so
miles from Palm Springs. Very
The Washington times., 1936-03-14

Helen Broderick, currently ap-
pearing in RKO Radios Murder
on a Bride PATH" tells this story
and VOWS it's true.
A vaudeville team, man and
wife, set out for tour of the tank
towns. After they had been gone
a few weeks their manager re.
ceived the following telegram:
Lydia passed away yesterday.
Pm q WOW e. Q sanglAF -.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14

her husband again in the
New York production of
"Othello" next season. She
has just finished a tour op-
posite him lasting month, in
''Dodsworth" . Oracle Fields,
England's highest paid actor
cen, will soon have her pic
lures shown in America. L
guess John Lodge and his
wife, Francesca Braggiotti,
are, lost to Hollywood for the
time being. They've just put
their daughters in school in
Paris and that must mean
they're going to linger there
on account of John is doing a
group of pictures for a
French company.
Speaking of Paris: The
newspaper critics there: after
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
INCOME TIME CAUSES HIGHLY PAID STARS SEVERE POCKEBOOK PAIN
They Give Until 1t Hurts In
Satisfying Uncle Samuel;
Some News Nuggets
BY LLOYD PANTAGEs
Copyright 1885, King Features syndicate. II

HOLLYWOOD March 14.-Soak the thrfy-income tax
time is here again and what headache for They
work and work-then pay and pay and as a result have
The Washington times., 1936-03-14

breakfast to notice him come in!
Harold Chaimowitz insists that
q Hollywood architect was con-
fined to a lunatic asylum cause
we was plan crazy!
Ruth Donnelly was buying CT
] IgarS for her husband, and said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
Attacks Captures
MidWestern Event

Crispus Attacks first track and
field team in history today held the
Midwestern Negro school champion
ship.
The local athletes. making the
schools second venture into track
competition, rolled up IS points in
the first annual Midwestern meet
on their home field Saturday
Roosevelt of Gary totaled AZ, Lin
colnridge Institute, 10, and Central
Of Louisville, 2. The Tigers previ-
ously had lost a dual meet with
Southport.
Turner and Thurman paced At
tucks athletes Saturday, winning
two firsts each, while Watson scored
IL points for Roosevelt.
The meet is to be held here again
next year. Marks established Satur-
day will be considered as Attacks
track records.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
Stamina Wins
for HOOSierS,
Mentor Says
Big Ten Champions Never
Tire in GruelIing Events,
Hayes Declares.
BY TOMMY DEVINE
United Press staff Correspondent


COLUMBUS, O., May 25.-A phil
osophy of boy welfare in athletics
developed during a 25-year collegi-
ate coaching career, today stood be-
hind Indiana UniverSity's victory in
the Western Conference track and
field meet here Saturday. The
philosophy was that of Coach E. c.
Billy Hayes.
AS he watched his outstanding
star, Don Lash, set new conference
records in the mile and two mile
runs, and two of his other distance
performers, little Tommy Deckaro
and Jim Smith, come through with
IL additional points in the two
events, Hayes had reason to be-
lieve his policy of painless" com
petition again had proved its worth
Lash Is Ideal Example
Il can't see why competitor in
track should have to fight himself
in a race. 1t is my belief a set
system of training makes it posi-
BILE for a boy to run even the dis
lance races and still not be eX-
hausted at the end of Them" Hayes
stated.
Don is an example," the Hoosier
coach said. He ran the mile and
the two mile within an hour of each
other and was still fresh at the fin
ish. And those times of Alb in
the mile and 9:199 in the two-mile
prove he wasn't loafng."
1t is Hayes belief all his competi-
tors should be strong enough to run
their events without great effort and
to that end he sends them on daily
joys over the hill country that sur
rounds the university.
Going After Olympic Berth
AS proof of it's effectiveness the
Hoosier coach points to the record
For five successive seasons Indi-
ana held the Western Conference
cross-country championship and in
1881 took the national collegiate
title.
Three stars he has coached in re-
cent years, Henry Brocksmith
Charley Hornbostel and Lash, have
set conference records in the dis
lance runs and Don is now the Ma
tional A. A. u. 10,000-meter cross
country champion. He will seek an
Olympic berth in the 5000 and TO-
000-meter events.
Tied with Michigan for second
place behind Indiana was Ohio
State. The Bucks had their posi-
ton because of the efforts of Jesse
Owens who scored another quad
ripple win.
Owens triumph in the 100 and
220-yard dashes, the 220-yard low
hurdles and the broad jump, marked
the third time in as many major
meets he has accomplished the feat
He previously did it in the 1885
Western Conference and national
collegiate meets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25

I could hardly stand the pain. Lots
of gas. bloating and biliousness.
My liver was sluggish. I was also
run down. always tired, exhausted.
Nothing helped me until / tried
konjola. 1t cleared up my ailments
and pains. Kidneys now fine. | ran
eat without pain. Liver is active. Best
of all it is years since / last took
Konjols and l am still enjoying the
good health it gave me"--Mrs. Lille
Jones, 2136 Winter Ave, Indianapolis.
Others also expected to have to take
medicine all their lives fer dyspepsia,
constipation. general weakness. back
aches, rheumatic pains or other Ills.
Then they tried Konjola. 1t relieved
their ailments quick. Years afterward
they write: 1.-THE old troubles haven't
returned. The good effects of Konjola
have lasted"
Konjola peps up the organs which
cause most pains and weakness-the
stomach. liver. kidneys and bowels. 1t
improves blood. Your ailments vanish.
You get new pep.
Get safe. pleasant new Konjola today
at Hooks Drug Stores. Haags and
other good druggists Be amazed at
results from very first dose.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
Local Boat Pilots
Top Class A Race
Art Werner Wins Event and
Reinking Is Second.

Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 25.-
Two indianapolis motor boat pilots
took top prizes in the Glass A pro-
fessional race at the eighth annual
st. Joseph River regatta here yes
terday.
Art Werner finished first in the
five-mile event in minutes 33 Sec
onds. ARIEL Reinking was second.
Dick Neal of Kansas City estab
lished a new record in the Glass c
event with a time of 6:47 and won
the Glass B race in 7:38.
George Kuehn of Milwaukee fin
ished first in the amateur Glass A
and B races. Don Frazier of Ran
tout, Ill, was victorious in the
Glass G amateur event and Joel
Thorne of New Rochelle, N. Y, TOOK
the amateur free for-all. Howard
Frazier won the professional free
for-all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25

Two games will be played in the
Industrial night softball league to-
night at the opening OF the new
softball stadium at English-av and
LaSalle-St At the U. S. Tire team
will clash with the Prest-O-Lite,
Inc. squad and at 915 the Crown
Products FASTENERS will take on the
Real Silk aggregation. Other teams
included in the Industrial night loop
are Eli Lilly, Schwitzer- Cummins,
Kingan & Co., and Armour & Co.
The schedule calls for four games
every week on two nights, lasting
through Aug. 25. Tomorrow night
Schwitzer- Cummins meets Eli Lilly
at 8, and Kingans take on Armours
at 9:15.
Greer A. C.s are to open their
season Thursday night at the new
softball park. with the Salvage
Equipment Co., as opposition.
Greers will play in the All-Star
League. Final practice is scheduled
J for Wednesday afternoon at 4:30
Players unable to attend are asked
to call DreXel 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
State Deaths

KoKoMo-Mrs. Ida NJ. White 81 Sur
vivors; Two daughters; brother. Herman
Nader Mad sisters Mrs, Clara ,waggaman.
Simmons and Mrs. Anna Cain
LAFAYETTE-J. George Bergman. SO.
Bergman.
Ia PoRTE-Mrs. Alice L. Place, IS. Sur
ylvors: Daughter. Mrs. Tom Brown;
er. SURVIVORS: Sons; Hugh. Frank Claude
and William; daughters, Mrs Eliza Ham
and Mrs. Jennie Goodman
MARSHALL-Mrs. Sarah Jane Davies.
and Earl: sister, Mrs. L. T. Robbins;
brother. John Shipmsn
MIDDLEBURY-AmoS c. Bontraser. .7s,
farmer. Survivors: Son, William
daughter, Miss Edna Bontrager; sister.
Mrs. r. c. Yoder.
MoNoN-Mrs. Almira Louisa CHM. "a.
Survivors: Widower; daughters. Mrs. Laura
Heltzel and Mrs. Ocie Grarling.
NEWBURG-Mrs. Mary R. Darby, Sc.
Survivors: Sons, Harry and Fred G.
Darby.
s,1 MEWGAsT LET Kannahan y.
and Mrs. Julia Smith
NORTH MANCHEsTER-Mrs Sarah
Helm, "a. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Marv
Minsch; granddaughter. Mrs Kenneth
IOmllnSOn.
PENDLEToN-Mrs. Hannah Sisson. 70
ger: Mrs. Bessie Johns and Mrs. William
Huffman.
PERU.aMrs. Delpha A. .Lukens, IS. Sur
vivors: Daughter. Mrs. c. Y Andrews,
brothers, John and Alonzo Lowe
=. PoRTLAND-Mrs. Clara Rupe, S.. Sur
ter Miss Marion Rupe
PETERSBURG-Mrs Susan A. Loveless
Survivors: Widower, jackson; son, Addison
Loveless.
RICHMOND-Miss Elizabeth M. schroe-
ger "a. SURVIVORS; Sisters, Carrie ane
MN M1dn Ne, scnro ea nieces' Irene 1mhof
Mrs. Ida O. Gritty TO- Survivors
Daughters, Mrs. William Mercu-io, Mrs W
+; Go Saa and Mr., Mrs Leslie Seaney; sis
Miss Evelyn Farmer, u. Survivors: Par.
ents; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Farmer
brothers. Goroon. Delbert, Max and Eu.
Mrs. Veletta Moore.
ROCHESTER-Mrs Margaret Shaw. "a
Survivors: Sons, Albert, Lewis, william
and Emmerson; daughters, Mrs Emma
Kline and Mrs Edna Lewis.
ROCKPORT-Mrs. Lucinda Miller. 50
Survivors: Sons, Jef and Theodore: -four
daughters.
SEYMoUR--Mrs. Carrie M. Riordan. TT
Survivors: Whoever, James: sons. Herbert
s and Emmett; daughters. Miss. Mary
Vincent Koefelda brother. John Coleman
sister, Mrs. Margaret Conboy.
SHELBYVILLE-Charle Oren Pile, is
farmer. Survivors: Sons. Alvin and Alvia
Stepson. William McDaniels; father, vii.
liam Pile; sister. Mrs. C. Runyan
SOUTH BEND-Mrs Minnie McCurdy
As. Survivors: Widower, Walter
daughter. Miss Dolly McCurdy; sister
Mrs. Roxie Grundy.
STOCKWELL-Roy Parker, 20. Survivors
Widow. Helen: infant daughter parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Parker.
SYRACUSE-Benjamin F. Holton, "a
Survivor: Widow
THORNTOWN-Mrs Rachael Mahals
joseph, 80. Survivors: Sons, Jesse anc
n. c. Joseph: daughters. Mrs. Maude Lee
Mrs Anna Dickson and Mrs. Neva Smith
WABASH-Mrs. Margie Mcdaniel. 70
survivors: Widower, Edward; sister Mrs
Jerry Finn; brothers. John and JOSEPH
JOY.
Mrs Emma Spencer, So. Survivors
Feirabend.
WALL1A a MARGARET Susan Nc
CURE. 49, Survivors: Widower Thoma 5
sons Eliza. Frank and Carvin Mcclure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
SHIBE PARK PATRONS lombard PLAYERS
TEE TIME - n Ky

off MIR. Wi1ey's No. 4 iron, landed
on a sloping portion of the second
green several feet from the pin
and rolled into the cup.
There's careful golfer for VOL
He plays the lie of the green even
on his tee shots.
THREE major events were on
the program today.
State collegians were to hold their
annual championship tournament
at Coffin.
City women We'd for the eight
places on the Indianapolis inter-
city team at Hillcrest.
On schedule at Forest Park.
NobleSville, was the weekly pro-
amateur fiesta. Next Monday the
pro-amateur boys play at Green
field.
CIXTY-FOUR competed in a
~ blind par at Pleasant Run
yesterday. Ray Gest, F. Fliebe, Bob
Wilmoth, H. E. Hall, l.. e. Carter,
L. Billger and P. Ernst were prize
winners.
NOFFIN takes the lead in the
~ city Public Links Associations
championship series. The Coffiners
downed Sarah Shank Saturday. al
to 7, for their second victory in as
many matches.
Bray broke into the limelight for
the second straight week when he
paced the Coffin team with rs.
Tenney contributed II. Schulz
70 was best FOR Sarah Shank.
South Grove opened its campaign
and got off on the right foot with a
281a-to-191a decision over Riverside
Laycocks II and Heckman's 80 were
outstanding for the winners. An
30 by Jordan was low for the River
siders.
The defeat dropped Riverside into
third place with one win and one
defeat. Pleasant Run, idle yester-
day, is charged with one setback,
and Sarah Shank has lost on two
attempts.
Next matches will be played June
6. South Grove is to invade Coffin
while Sarah Shank goes to Pleasant
Run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
MdrtinsUiLLe Girl Is
Olympic Trials Star
By United Press

By United Press
BEDFORD, Ind, May 25.-Betty
Rankins, 16-year-old Martinsville
High School girl, won individual
honors with her performances yes
terday in district trials for the
United States womens track and
field team.
Miss Rankins gathered total OF
Is points, scoring first in the run
ming high jump, running broad
jump and 50-meter dash. Bloom
ingtons team of four Indiana U
co-eds and an unattached girl wor
the meet with 27 points, nosine
out Bedford by one point.
Other scores were: Franklin Col
lege, 10; Princeton, 18; Washing
ton, II; Oolitic, 3; Mitchell, l, anc
Indianapolis, l.
Besides Miss Rankins' individual
high scorers were Helen Mcdaniel
Indiana University. IS points; Mary
Mather, Franklin College, IL; Sara
Mae Graham, Indiana, II, anc
Helen Brocksmith, Indiana, 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACkACHE

Many of those gnawing, nagging.
painful backaches people blame on
colds or strains are often caused by
tired kidneys-and may be relieved
when treated in the right way.
The kidneys are one of Natures
chief ways of taking acids and
wastes out of the blood. A healthy
person should pass about pints
day and so get rid of more than 3
pounds of waste matter.
If the Is miles of kidney tubes and
filters don't work well, waste stays in
the body and may become poisonous.
II may start nagging backaches, leg
pains, loss of pep and energy. getting
up nights, swelling, puffiness under
the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't let it lay you up.
Ask your druggist for Doan's Pills
used successfully by millions for
over 40 years. They give happy relief
and will help to flush out the Is miles
Of kidney iybes. Get Doan's PILLS.
ADV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
Leading Harness
Stables to Race
at Hoosier Fair
Early Closing Events Draw
203 Nominations.

Entries for the early closing
classes for the Indiana State Fair
Grand Circuit races have filled with
many leading stables entered. The
average per race is not as high as
in some previous years, due to the
fact that with the entry fee lowered
the list was held strictly to those
named and paid on.
The entry compares favorably
with any Circuit meet scheduled in
srlte of the fact that the New York
State Fair races are held the same
week as the Hoosier show.
In the six events closed by the
board in charge. 203 nominations
were obtained, which strikes an av-
erage of about 81 horses to a race
1t is believed this will mark the
high spot for mile track averages.
The Big Line racing is to start here
on Labor Day.
$4,000 Fox Pace
-Four other events on the local
high class entries at this time. They
are the three divisions of the Horse
man Futurity and the Frank P. Fox
Stake for 2-year-old PAGERS with an
estimated purse of $4,000.
The Indiana State Fair program
follows:
L. S. Ayres 2:10 trot; purse $500
total entry, %.
The Governors 2:16 trot; purse
$1200-total entry, &c.
Cedar Hill Stock Farm 3-year-old
trot; purse, $1000-total entry, At.
Hotel Lockerbie Oil pace; purse
$1500-total entry, "a.
The Mayors 2:15 pace; purse
| $1200-total entry, 33.
Hook Drug Co ..3-year-old pace;
purse $10O0-total entry, Al.
HorSeman Futurity, 2-year-old
trot; estimated purse $4000-entry
to date, %.
Horseman Futurity, 2-year-old
trot: purse $30OO-entry to date, %
Horseman F'uturity 3-year-old
pace; estimated purse, $3O0O-entry
to date, Is.
Frank P. Fox 2-year-old pace
estimated purse, $8000-entry to
| date, 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
Pop Bottles
Hurled at AS
by Own Fans
Williams lnterpretS Revolt
as Reaction Against
Owners Tactics.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK. May 25.-I note
= with not little poignancy that
the war-like spirit of the nations
is extending to the national pastime.
Where once peace and tranquility
reigned now strife and anger hold
sway. Militant knuckles fly on the
diamond and lethal pop bottles sail
from the stands.
Over the weekend the customers
at Shibe Park in Philadelphia, $4,000
of them, revolted against the inept-
ness of the Athletics. They took
dead aim at the Athletes in uniform
and fred away with self-loading
pop bottles. Word from war COR
respondents at the front indicate
the attack was not complete sue
cess. None of the Athletes was
struck.
THE affair was described as the
most boisterous uprising of its
kind in the history of baseball.
The barrage continued until the
athletes safely reached the club
house after the last out.
Behind this display is the ia
miliar story Of the human worm
that finally detoured to the left.
Outraged by the sale of one star
player after another to enemy clubs,
the customers massed at the park to
vent their rage on old Connie Mack
and the shabby survivors of what
was once a great club.
The conventional apology for
breaking up Philadelphia teams has
been the apathy of the customers.
But when $4,000 turn out to see a
seventh place club the apology ism I
convincing. Such an attendance in
itself is proof the interest is lively
enough. And on this particular oc-
casion it proved entirely too lively.
Old Connie isn't altogether to
blame. He owns only half the club.
The wealthy Shibes own the other
half. They are what is known as
practical baseball people. They are
interested only in dividends. They
put it up to old Connie to avoid
deficits.
TINE organization practices econ
i omy to point bordering on
.awdry cheapness. 1t was at Shibe
Park that canned music was intro
duced at world series where the
President of the United States sat
as the honored guest. The chief
reason the riot assumed such pro-
portions Saturday was that there
were no policemen to intervene. 1t
costs couple of bucks to hire a po-
liceman for an afternoon.
Possibly the management feels
this is too much money to spend to
protect the kind of players old
Connie has in uniform at present,
and there might be some JuStlf1ca-
ton in such an attitude at that, If
it weren't for the fact that this Is
in keeping with the general Mig
gardly policy of the outfit
am forced to admit, of course
that in the end the customers made
suckers of themselves. They had
to pay to get in the park to register
their hostile emotions, and it's ira
ditional that the presence of paying
customers in large numbers, no
matter what their mood, never
caused baseball magnate to break
down and cry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
: De0ths-FunerdLs
Indianapolis Times, Monday, N

Indianapolis Times, Monday. May 25, 1885.
BRoWNING-Ronald J.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Garrett T. Browning and brother Of
FLANNER & BUCHANAN MoRTUARY
Tuesday. p. m. Friends invited. Burial
CAHILL-Alice. passed away Sunday. May
Miller, 213l N Talbot Funeral from
May q, $3.50 a. M, services st. Patrick'i
Cemetery, Friends ' invited. f The Mass
Society will meet at the home Tuesday
8g m. for prayers. FINN BROS. sERv-
CARSON-Amanda Melvina. 10s NJ Glad
Stqne beloved we'd mother Of Mrs Charles E.
vile, Ind, Mrs. Katherine Cosgrove.
Louisville, KY, and Charles Garden.
Ma services RE p Rt Ss B aEsF s. sq aH66
FUNERAL HOME. Churchman-av as
Pr{2S pee Tuesday, MAY IS p; m;
Park, Friends may call at the Mortuary
any time.
Of Mrs. Anna MicRaelis C John G. C.0 and
William A. Deschler. passed away Satur-
ths rssdenoe of Mrs N ySa Anna Mehaei IS
By Services assG az Sacred Heart art
Josephs Cemetery ssa Friend hfei nvtsd ST.
DOwNEY-Charles N. husband of Flora A..
father of Dorothy Downey, passed away
at his home. 634 Eugene-st. SATURDAY.
Street. Baptist Church Tuesday. 2 p. n.
Friends may call at the home.
EAsTER-olve Ellis. mother of Nellda
Ellis, sister of Mrs. Tillie Liehr. Mrs.
Nellie Forey. Indianapolis. Mrs Minnis
Squire. Ben and Alden Otto. Linton.
Ind: Mrs. Effie Mcbride. Denver. Col,
died Friday. Funeral Tuesday. p. m.
at the home. Burial Crown Hill.
KIRBY
HENDRICKSON-Inez R., widow of the
late A P. Hendrickson. passed away in
Phoenix, Ariz. Services at the FLAN-
NER g. BUCHANAN MORTUARY Tues
day, 1920. a. m. Friends invited. Burial
Crown Hill
HOOKER-Albert husband of Irene Hook
er, passed away Saturday morning age
81 years. Funeral services Tuesday. Q
p. m, at residence. 801 2d-av, West Mars
Hill; Friends invited Burial Floral
BENDELL-Mary beloved wife of Lee Ken
dell. sister Of Mrs. Della Broder. Kather-
inc Moran of Indianapolis, Martin Moran
Of Brownsburg, Ind. and Margaret
"a at residence. "A N Addison-st. Fu-
neral notice later. For further informa-
ton call FEENEY g. FEENEY.
LONG-Mallie, age 70 years. passed away
Saturday at residence of daughter. Mrs.
Funeral services Tuesday. a. n at st.
Bridget's Church. Friends invited. Bu-
rial Floral Park. CONKLE SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
SAM GRIFFITH WINS
SKEET SHOOT EVENT

Sam Griffith won the 50-target
skeet shoot event at the Indian
apolis Skeet Club yesterday with a
perfect score. Crouch annexed the
25-target match, Murphy won the
50-target trapshoot, and Booker was
best in the 25-target trapshoot.
Scores:
so-Target skeet--orifith, So schofner,
40: Yoakum. AZ: LYDIA. As; Coiner. As De-
witt, as; Cox, AS: Roberts, AS; Kroger, a.;
R. Smith, a: johnson. a; Holcomb. a:
MacDonad. AZ; Booker, as; Richards, AZ
ogden. Al: Snyder, 40 Hoffman, 40; Hirt,
3d. Krider. So: A. Smith, S5; Sage, "a;
Briggs, 80. and Miller. 80.
2SSTarget skeet.crouch., %; Grocmann.
Norw ArRe'i s. b sacH 4 ESmonso s6S
Lewis ia: Lowell 10, and Love, 9
5o-Target Trapshoot-Murphy, as; Lea
nard. a: Dewitt, 80; Koehler, 80, and
IS Tarsets-Booker. 81: LYDIA. 20. Rich
ards, 10: Mrs. Leonard. IS; Edmonson. II;
Moore, c. Smith and Krider, is each; Ar
nette IL. and Hirt. 10