davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-19

hydraulic brakes .. Airglide-Ride .. redistri-
button of weight equally to all four wheels.
Chair-Height seats. patented Floating Power
engine mountings. =. and many other featuresl
And Dodge, above all, gives you dependabilityl
1t is not uncommon for dependable Dodge cars
to give their owners up to 100000 and even
more miles of Servicel
Drive this new Dodge today! Prove to your
self how much extra value Dodge-now at
new, low prices-gives you for only few
dollars more than the lowest priced carsl
The Washington times., 1936-03-19
Mayor ofCrisfieId
Urged 10 Run Again

CRISFIELD, Nd. March ia
delegation Of about 20 Of Girls.
fields leading citizens waited upon
Mayor William H. Radshaw yester.
day and were unanimous in their
request for him to file and an
nounce his candidacy for his
fourth term as mayor Of Crisfield
in the coming municipal May elec-
ton.
The Washington times., 1936-03-19

his class. Other Washington stu
dents elected were Joseph E. ORA
ley, 1915 Kearney ST.. N. E., vice
president, and George A. Kerridge.
1905 T st. N. W., treasurer.
The Washington times., 1936-03-19
Boys Club League
Entries Pourinu In

Entries for the Boys Club base
ball league are pouring in daily at
the clubhouse, 230 c st. N. w.
The hours for entries are from 2
to 5 p. m. and 6 to 8 p. m. daily.
Three classes will play a Sched-
ule. They are Pewee, Insect and
Midget classes,
The Washington times., 1936-03-19
Now You Can Wear
FALSE teeth
LEAGUE COUNCIL VOTES TO CONDEMN GERMANY T&s
Without Embarrassmenh

Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze, without
fear Of false teeth dropping or slipping.
FASTEETH holds them firmly and COM
fortably. This new, fine powder hes
no gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feel
ing. Makes breath pleasant. Newer
and better than anything you've ever
used. Get FASTEETH today. At
Peoples or any other drug store.
The Washington times., 1936-03-19

x We've taught hundreds of
men and women, boys and
girls from 6 to so, to play this
fascinating instrument, and
we can teach you! Our SIM
plified methods of instruc-
tion make it extremely sim
pie and on our plan it's mex
pensive $1.5O per week
pays for both a new accordion
and the private lessons. There
is no other charge :. you pay
for a few lessons in advance
but then we allow you to take
the instrument home at once.
Come in for a free demon
Stration lesson.
The Washington times., 1936-03-19
The Trew Motor Company, 1926 14th St. N. W

1h9 1feW
Duke & Otey, 1869 H Street N. E.
Fred Motor Company, 410l Kan Ave. N. w.
Kaplan & Crawford
1859 Columbia Rd. N. w.
Rickard & Davis, 628 Penna. Ave. S. E. 4
Schlegel and Golden
333 Carroll ST., Takoma Park
Torrey Motor Company
1918 Connecticut Avenue N. w.
GENUINE
The Washington times., 1936-03-19

BIG, NEW, MONEY SAVING DODGE: Coupe
$640, Rumble Seat Coupe S695, 2-door Sedan
1925, Touring Sedan 2-dOor with buiEt.in trunD
buiIt.in trunk $3.50, Convertible Coupe $795,
T-paSs. Sedan with built-in trunk $S75, Con.
verfibES Sedan with built-in trunD 1926. DOdEe
Trucks $970andup List prices at factory, Detroit
subject to change without notice. Special equip.
uISnt extra.
The Washington times., 1936-03-19

HyattsviIle, Lepper Motor Sales
LaPlata, Mitchell Motor Company
Laurel, Laurel Motor Company
LeOnardtOwn, North End Filling Station
Mt. Rainier, Edwards Motor Co.
Prince Frederick, Lusby Motor Company
Queens Chapel
Queens Chapel Service Station
PASSENGER CARS
The Washington times., 1936-03-19

MARYLAND
Bethesda, Bethesda Motor Sales
Bowie, Monroe Baldwin
Galloway, CallowayS Garage
Capitol Heights, Rooney's Garage
Chevy Chase, Eddie Adams Company
College Park, Sellers Sales & Service
DODGE AND PLYMOUTH PARTS AN
The Washington times., 1936-03-19

AVERAGED asM MILES 70 the GALLON on
oSO'W SN1T ~ bought my new Dodge Beauty
Winner because Of Its smart Ines" writes John p.
English, St Louis but although I'd heard It had broken
all economy records wasn't sure it saved much on gas
and oil On q recent long trip-656 miles, from
St Louis to Jefferson City, Springfield Missouri eAI
and return-I averaged 1914 miles to the gallon. 4A
That's real economy" GSW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18
Yanks and Aussies Key
as European Davis Cup
Teams Play in Round 2
BY United Press

BY United Press
Second-round European Zone Da-
Wis Cup tennis competition was to
be. completed today as the United
States and Australia went into seri-
Gus practice for their coming series
to determine the interzone finalist.
The winner of the European zone
and the North American zone will
meet in the interzone with the
winner to challenge Britain for the
cup.
Czechoslovakia was leading Yugo-
Slavia two matches to one when
they began two deciding singles
matches at zagreb today. Austria
led Poland by the same margin
when rain halted yesterdays final
singles matches. Play was to be
completed today at Vienna.
Switzerland won its final two sin
giles for a SO sweep over Denmark
and will meet Ireland III the third
round June 1915. Germany elm
mated Hungary five matches to none
and meets Argentina in the third
round.
The winner of the Austro-P Poland
series will meet Belgium, which
eliminated Norway in the third
round. The victor of the Czecho-
slovakia- YugoSlavia series will meet
France next.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18
British Golf
Featured by
Early Upsets
Mrs. Ware, Wanda Morgan,
Fall in First Round of
Women's Play.

By United Press
SOUTHPORT, Eng, May 49,
Two major championships Ameri-
can titleholder and British defender
were eliminated in the first round
of the British women's golf cham
pionship today.
They were Mrs. Glenna Collett
Ware of Philadelphia and Wanda
Morgan of Whitestable, Kent.
Mrs. Ware went out of the tourna-
ment along with Mrs. Frank Gold
thwaite, Fort Worth, Tex, and Mrs.
Opal S. Hill, Kansas City. That left
five Americans in the running for
the only major British links title
which never has crossed the Allan
tic.
Mrs. Ware Loses, and 3
Mrs. Ware, six times American
champion and runner-up in the
British event in 1929 and 1880, was
eliminated five and three, by Char.
lotte Cutting of South Orange, N.
J.,-one of the Philadelphia vet
Grams best friends.
Miss Morgan lost, three and one,
to Bridget Newell, young barrister
from Derbyshire who won the
medal for SO holes of elimination
play.
Mrs. Goldthwaite, who led the
a Of Ey.il wis Et.cf
qualifying round, lost, four and
two, to Mrs. H. v. Newton, 35-
year-old star who was a semi
fnalist in the 1923 and 1925 tourna-
ments.
Mrs. Hill, who suffered the worst
beating of any of the American
Curtis Cup stars in the recent tour
nament, was eliminated by Molly
Gourlay of England, three and two.
Patty Berg Survives
The other Americans scored easy
victories over their British oppon-
ents.
Patty Berg of Minneapolis routed
Mrs. NJ. Barron of England, six and
five. Mrs. Leona D. Cheney of
Santa Monica, Cal, scored an equal
ly impressive victory over Mrs.
Helen Holm of Troon, Scotland.
Mrs. Maureen circuit Crews of
Coral Gables, Fla, whipped Mrs. D.
D. Grant-White of Ireland, four
and three, while Marion Miley, pref
ty Lexington (Ky.) star, eliminated
Doris Park of England, four and
three.
The 80 survivors will play two 49,
hole rounds tomorrow, which will
reduce the field to eight. Quarter
and seni-finals are scheduled for
Wednesday with the 36-hole finals
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18

I developed rheumatic pains. Ny knees
would swell and ache terribly.
Finally, friends told me about Kon-
jola and I tried it. IL surely did help
me. My food digested. Gas pains van
ished. / gained good appetite.
MY kidneys stopped hurting me-
Rheumatic pains and swellings were
gone. 1t has been years since / took
Konjola. and ! still have good health"
Mrs. Carrie Lockhart, 4120 Center
Drive, Indianapolis.
Others also expected to have to take
medicine all their lives for dyspepsia,
constipation, general weakness, back
aches, rheumatic pains, or other ills.
Then they tried Konjola. 1t relieved
their ailments quick. Years afterward
they write: ''The old troubles haven't
returned The good effects of Konjola
have lasted"
Konjola's ingredients put new pep
In the organs which are responsible
for most pains and weakness-the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. 1t
improves the blood. Your ailments
vanish. You get strength and pep too.
Get safe, pleasant new Konjola today
at Hooks Drug Stores. Haagss and
other good druggists everywhere. Be
amazed al results from very first dose.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18
Vital Statistics
BUILDING PERMITS

Irvington Ice Co, s35 shermsn-dr, s2s.
install electric circuit
Pertne Oil Co.. Walnut-st and Capitol
av,. s35: install 80 electric circuits.
MRS. Leslie Underwood, 270e w leth-st
500; erect rear porch on dwelling
Paul korh, 2006-oS Broadway, $780, al
terations and repairs to interior.
MRS. Bessie Cola, TIA w. Market-st.
SIS. reroof dwelling.
Miss Marie Hansen, 1921 s. Easiest,
5000 alterations and repairs.
kee d Schrieber, 105 E. Washington
st. S4s, install 30 electric fixtures.
George Notes. 3T29 W. leth-st $50,
change electric service
s. e. Steward, ola N. Keystone-av, SITS,
alterations and repairs
David e. Gudgel. S04 w. 42d-st, install
electric range
Finks. Lot, $3.50 N Capitol-av. SIS, install
three electric services.
William H. Faust. 1895 S. New Jersey
st, SITS. erect two-car garage.
Paul McCord Ohio and Illinois-sts. sf25,
install eight electric circuits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18
Changes Occur in
Standings of City
Bowling Tourney
Bruder and Meeker Capture
Lead in Doubles.
BY BERNARD HARMON

New leaders in several events of
the city bowling tournament ap-
peared today after bury weekend
that brought competitors in the
minor events of all three classes into
action.
Bert Bruder and George Meeker
combined totals of 500 and SGT for a
total of 1926 that gave them the
lead in the Glass A doubles; Jack
Hunt and Arch Heiss totaled 1900
to go into third place, while Len
Sylvester and Jack Thibodeau took
fourth on a 1888. Bill Brunot was
the only pastimer in the Class A
singles to land among the top five.
His 6s7 gave him tie for fourth
place with Johnny Murphy.
Maurice Marien with games of
222, 207 and 233, 662 total, took
over the leading position in the
Glass B singles. Cy Smiths GIG
landed hin among the top five in
the same event.
Glass B Doubles
Fred Mayer and Walter Roeder
rolled 1191 to annex second place
in Glass B doubles.
New leaders appeared in the Glass
G doubles, Sam Cohen and Wilbur
Whiteside combining their totals for
a 1143 and the top spot. Shute and
Banks with 1888 took third in the
same event.
Evans Stuart passed the 800 mark
with % pins to spare and is now in
first place in the G singles, while
H. Cork's SIT boosted him into third
place. Charlie Stich's nine-game
total landed second place in the all
events.
Two full squads in minor events
are to occupy the Parkway Alleys
on tonight's schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18
Horace Mann
IAnnexes Title
Gary School Takes Over
State Track Crown
From Kokomo.

Horace Mann of Gary today holds
the state high school track and field
championship after dethroning Ko-
komo, winner for two straight years,
in the thirty third event at Butler
University.
A squad of 10 athletes rang up %
points for the winners Saturday.
Kokomo scored 241a for runner-up
honors, Herman Carr, lanky Negro
Speedster from Froebel of Gary,
sprinted to new 440-yard dash
record in 1873 seconds. The mile
relay team of Horace Mann cracked
the existing record by finishing in
1886,
Earl Geisleman of Horace Mann
won first place in the century and
furlong dashes to share high point
honors with Franklin Kristel of
Mishawaka, who captured the
broad jump and low hurdles.
Scores:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18

long, to Walter Grove, runner-up
last year.
Grove was burning up the course
until he came to the final three
holes last year, then he broke and
scared into a precarious second
place. Garbacz used the clubs in
a manner directly the reverse
Alex chances of catching Crouch
were practically void until he
reached tee No. Is. He settled
down and banged out three straight
birdies-2-3-4. His card read 1884
-73.
Crouch also had three brides on
N1e home nine.
THE home boys made good in
IL opening matches of the public
links interclub league Saturday.
Coffin tripled Pleasant Run, SO to
IL, and Riverside turned back Sarah
Shank, 3615 to 1115.
Individual game decisions were
rendered on six-point plan, three
for match and three for medal. The
results:
AT RIVERSIDE
Jordan (R), 80, and Blackwell.
"a, 5 to 1; Phillips (R), 80, and Lee
vinski, "a, to 1; Lawrence (R),
30, and Thompson, 90, to o;
Woods (R), 81, and Robinson, IS,
5 to /; Miller (R), IS and Stein
metz, SO, to 2; Able (R), SO, and
Shade, SO, 3 and 3; Shultz (SS),
80, and McLeay, "a, 3h to az; Doll
(R), 80, and K. Massey, SO, 6 to 0.
AT COFFIN
Russell CO., 78, and Espie, 81, 51a
to II; Bray co., rs, and Crawford,
IS, 6 to O; L. Heinlein (C), 81, and
Tomlinson, 80, to 0; Tenney CO.,
80, and Brown, 81. to 0; Petersen
Co, 81, and Strickland, 81, 51a to
II; Wisenberg co., 86, and Smith,
80, 51h to "; Mooney (PR), 80, and
c. Dorsett (x), 5 to l.
Note the IS by Bray, rs by Rus
sell, 80 by Tenney and 81 by
Espie at Coffin, and the 80 by
Lawrence and 81 by Woods at
Riverside.
South Grove, fifth member of
the league, idle with a bye, breaks
into the standings next Saturday
by entertaining Riverside. Cof-
fin invades Sarah Shank and
Pleasant Run holds the bye.
DANE EGBERT accelerated him
~ self right into a hole-in-one
at Indian Lake. Dane, travelling
with Gus Edwards, arrived at the
No. tee, IA yards from the cup,
and was invited by a foursome
ahead to play through. Egbert COM
piled by cracking a hasty but care
full shot directly to the pin.
In the foursome' watching Egbert
drive off were Mr. James Sprague,
president of the course club, and
Mrs. Sprague. Dane says he made
the shot under pressure" 1t was
his first ace. Some say it's the first
to be posted at Indian Lake in four
years.
I'm schedule today.
" State P. G.. A. pro-amateur
at Hillcrest.
Women's interclub initial matches
at Hillcrest. (Broadmoor VS.. High
land, I. G. Woodstock VS.. Hill
crest, and Meridian Hills VS.. Pleas
ant Run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18
TEE TIME - n 5z :

THE local golf season rolls into a
l. new week considerably popped
up by several events Of the past
two days.
The Indianapolis Public Links
Association uncorked the municipal
schedule with an 18-hole handicap
yesterday and an interclub team
series Saturday, with a total of 1T
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18

finally his courageous triumph in
the last 30 yards when he seemed to
be beaten.
Eyes, that's more like it," nodded
Mr.. Venture the Bold.
1t Is not recorded that Mr.. Ven
ture laughed mockingly at the mo-
ment but considering the circunn-
stances a laugh-and naturally it
would be a horse laugh-would not
have been out of order. You see,
Mr.. Venture won the Derby two
weeks before and the clippings had
been anything but f1attering.
On that occasion, Mr.. Venture
went into the race 20-to-1 shot to
win over Brevity, one of the hottest
favorites that ever ran in the Ken
lucky classic. To the innocent by
ISLANDERS it seemed that Mr.. Venture
had just naturally outfooted the
favorite, but to a great many others
the outcome of the race was all
sad mistake.
They insisted that Brevity had
suffered more punishment than the
little taxpayer in the barrel, that he
was running over horses in the
stretch and that If the race had
gone another 10 yards he would
have won off by himself. For the
most part the conversational after
math of the race dealt not with
how Mr.. Venture had won but how
Mr.. Brevity had lost.
DUT all the while Trainer Hirsch
- was submitting a vigorous re-
buttal in which he argued his colt
had suffered just as much bad rae
ing luck land, furthermore
argued Hirsch, "if Brevity is such
super horse why didn't he run away
from my horse when he finally
caught up with him?"
This seemed to be very simple
question but no one succeeded in
coming up with a convincing an
swer, so it was decided to let the
matter drop until the running of
the Preakness.. And while Brevity
was not down to start in this race
it was argued that if MIR. Venture
could win it he must be accepted in
the better equine circles.
Well, he won it and he won it the
hard way, just as he had won the
Derby. Looking back, it is reason
ably clear that Mr.. Venture won at
Louisville because he was the better
horse that afternoon, and the main
reason his victory was not more
widely acclaimed was due to the
reluctance of the Brevity followers
to believe their own eyes.
u II
lust the same, Mr.. Venture had
~ bit of luck. Or rather his train
er did. He had luck in that he was
able to get George Woolf to ride in
an emergency. Ira Hanford, still
an apprentice, would have ridden
the colt If he hadn't been under
suspension. Hanford was up on
Mr.. Venture in the Derby. He was
suspended for foul riding in that
race.
There aren't many flrst-rate rid
ers around today. What few there
are, are contract riders and not
available for an emergency call.
Trainer HirSch was fortunate that
Woolf, game, heady fellow, doubly
effective when the stakes are large,
was in position to accept the as
signment. AS the Preakness was
run, Mr.. Venture needed the serv-
Ices Of just such a jockey as Woolf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18
SAM GRIFFITH POSTS
PERFECT SKEET MARK

Sam Griflth's perfect score
topped marksmen in the 50-target
event at the indianapolis Skeet
Club yesterday. Other scores:
a. ATnsts 4 Ris SnHlnsrl a. r. smith na "a
Yoakum AZ. Macdonald IL. Kroeger Al
Cox, Al, Coiner 20, Armbrust 49, vinyard
81, johnson 36. Williams So, Lowell 81.
Wolfe 81, Hilgemann 80, Lane 80, Ryder
rs, Shaffstali IS, Yeagers. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18
WINS Old BIRD RACE

The entry of Mrs. Charles
Schwert won the 300-mile old bird
race from Cuba. Mo-, averaging
1,243.26 yards a minutes. Charles
Schwert was second and d. A. Alex
ander was third in the event spon-
sored by the Indianapolis Racing
Pigeon Club,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18
MEETS OF SATURDAY

De Pauw, 20; Butler, 81
Notre Dame. 72ls: Navy. 53iz.
Illinois, 80; Purdue, 80.
Drake. S. Washington tSt. Louis), So;
orinnell. 500. Oklahoma Aggies, IS; Wash
burn (Topekal. 6: Tulsa. 5Aa.
Chicago, So as; Minnesota. 50 Ia.
Yale. 81 3-3; Princeton, 81 Is.
Army. 90 30. N. Y. u, 20 i-3.
Cornell. lo1. Pennsylvania. 81.
Duke, 81 la: North Carolina, 34ia: vir-
Ftnia, 81 2-3: Clemson, 7215; v. P. L, 20iz;
Maryland. lsla;, North Carolina State. 4;
washington and Lee, s.
Wisconsin, IS 2-3: Ohio State, So i-S.
Washington State College. So; U. OF
Washington, 81.
Brigham Young. 81; Utah State, 81.
Louisiana State, 60is; Georgia, 80: Ala
hama, 3l1z; Kentucky, %; Tennessee and
Georgia Tech, 81 each: Auburn. II: VAN
derhilt, 2; Tulane and Mississippi State, S
each: Florida, 3.
Kansas. 32-2. Missouri 81 Ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18

John L. Prokl. 90. of 2101 E. Garfield
DIR. .technicisn. and Mary Helen Dean, %.
of 1914 Central-av, inspector.
Thomas l.. Henry, %, of 4449 Sangster-
st, salesman. and Lois B. Steinkamp. %.
of 26t6 E. Westinghouse, stenographer.
Paul w. Edwards. Is. Dearborn Hotel.
machinist and Joyce II. Steinkamp, 81,
of 2616 E. WESTINGHOUSE, bookkeeper.
Kenneth McF. Moore, %. of 3109 Bethel
av, clerk. and Delma E. Barker. %. OF
1902 Carrollton-av, teacher.
James F. Jarrett. %. McCordsville, sales
man, and Esther johnson, %, of 1854 N.
Talbot-st. stenographer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18
BONDED TENNIS TEAM
TOPS FELTMAN- CURME

Bonded Cleaners tennis team
won an Stool victory over the
Feltman-Curme METERS yesterday
at Scudder's courts. Summary:
Singles-Hausman fFC) defeated Armer
6-3. 60: Fulton tBl defeated DftzenheTger,
6-3 6-3: Cory OBJ defeated Marmalade
6-4. 6-i: Greenwsld OBJ defeated Kenecke
6-3. 6-i; Spell tBl defeated Thoman. SIS.
Us; Klinehenz OBJ defeated Goldman, SIS
1876. default
Doubles ulton-Armer OBJ defeated
Goidman-Riiey. So, Ga. 6-2; Cory Kline
henz tB) defested Hausman-Marmalsde.
Thoman-Ditzenberger Ga. 6-i.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18
Yeggs Open Empty Safe

Yeggs left the Service Truck Sales
Co., GAS Fort Wayne-av, with empty
pockets after battering the safe open
with a hammer early today. Rural
Thornbury, son of the owner, said
the safe was empty and reported no
other loss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18

terra flrnlStS TAX
ing part.
Hillcrest h e ! d
that Grand Open
ing yesterday and
Meridian II ! ! ! S
featured a mixed
four-ball f o u r
some. Saturday
an army of school,
boys swarmed over
Speedway in the
annual state high
S C h oil tourna-
ment.
IT n c che6II1ed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18
Mr.. Venture
Proves He Is
No Pretender
Williams Sees Victory in
Preakness as Answer to
Turf Critics.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, May 1s.-Back in
Il the barn at Belmont Park to-
day Bold Venture stuck his head
over Trainer Max Hirsch's shoulders,
rolled his eyes over the press clip
pings and whinnied That's more
like it,"
The press clippings sang a rhap-
sody in black and white to the SUI
perlative qualities of the handsome
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18

The Em-Roe Tuesday League
schedule follows:
Cathedral Boys Club VS.. Crescent Paper,
Willard No. Q; Dean Bros. VS.. Hoosier A.
C., Willard No. /; Electrical Laboratories
vs.. Central Christian, Christian No. /; De-
Golyer Printers VS.. Second State Employ
ment Service, Spades No. /.
The schedule for the EN- Roe Factory
League Wednesday:
Eastern Division-U S. Tires VS.. Mall
DRY, Brookside No. / George Mayer VS..
Atkins. Brookside No: 2: B.. and G.
Indianapolis Glove VS.. American Can,
Christian.
Western Division-Link Belt VS. Shell,
Riley; Bixbys VS.. Prest-O-Lite. Rhodius;
Barbasol VS.: Armour Coleman; Power and
Light VS.. Kingan,, Riverside.
indianapolis Machinery and Supply Co.
defeated Gibson Co., 10 to 8. Machinery
men are to meet Rhodius Mems Club
Wednesday evening at $50 at Riverside
No. /. G. Mickerson and c. White prob
ably will form the Supply battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18
TRIP FOR PREF STAR

The Albany club will take the
outstanding Albany High School
player of the 1896 season on the
Senators final road jaunt and also
will offer him a contract. Coaches
Of Albany schools will be asked to
ballot on the No. youngster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18

HUS SONNENBERG (above),
" former world heavyweight
wrestling champion who never
lost a match in Indianapolis I'M
til his upset by BLACK Secret"
the hooded grappler, last Tues
day, is to grapple the masked
heavy in return tug tomorrow
night at the Armory on N. Penn
sylvania-st.
The Secret" has gone unde-
feated here in nine starts, scor-
ing against such well known mat
men as Sonnenberg, Otto Kuss,
Tom Marvin and Leo Numa.
Orville Brown, 220, Indian
deathlock" hold exponent from
Wichita, Kas, tackles Cliff Olson,
222, former grid ace at Minnesota,
in the semi windup, while Frank
Brown, 219, a brother of Orville,
makes his initial local appearance
in the opener against Jimmy
Morris, 215, Memphis, at $3.50.