davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-07

1871 X ST
For Men Men g onIyIRent, S25 Month.
1871 x St NV.
1851 GIRARD ST. N.W.-Less than =
rooms well furnished: cool location Q.
215, 5th ST. NE.-Two clean rooms for
light HOUSEKEEPING; adults only. Sc
1908 EVARTs ST. NE.-Private home:
near car and bus; reasonable. Potomac
0a1S.
92s NJ ST. NV, The Aristocrat-Loveiy.
s4 saTEe Eo ws.k,x In;k room' second foor' front;
1894 QUE ST Observation-Disclosures room;
comfortable. convenient. 9'
64O6 31st ST. NV. Chevy Chase. D. c.
In new detached home. corner room, nicely
fMurnished: f. adjoining bath: with private
in evenings. or call Miss Prockelton. CleVe-
land 1888
MT. PLEASANT-Detached home. air-c
ditioned. newly decorated and furnished;
outside rooms twin beds or single; elec.
water cooler. phone. Columbia $3.50.
1s3s rs3s oNTAEIo E,n2 PL NV. SnsaT 18Th and
bath: adult family gentleman; reasonable.
1924 18th 81: N.WENice 2nd-aoor front
week.
MASS AVE. AT 22nd, 2I62 Florida Ave
Attractive second-fioo single or double
room: bath with shower. 81
Job ST: NV. Apt; 6o5MLarse, cool
PRIVILEGES. Call after $50 pm. 8.
iii 18th ST. .N.w.-Beautifully furnished
front room. adjoining tile bath. shower
for Jewish gentleman who attaches impor.
:ss: Z sasf Isnsf & M.yo%eH AbpS
(ContinVed on Next PageD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Postal Pin Meet
Gets Under Way
National Bowling Tourney
Opens at Pritchett's.

Another national pin tourney was
to open in indianapolis this after
noon with teams from several mid
western cities scheduled to bowl on
the Pritchett Alleys in the second
annual Postal Employees National
Bowling tournament. The event is
to continue tomorrow and is to be
concluded next Saturday and SUM-
day.
Five-ma teams. two-man, COM
binations and individuals are to
compete for slices of the 1891 prize
list offered in the tourney. Bowlers
from Waukegan, ILL.,; Detroit, Joliet,
H.; Springfield, ILL.,; Chicago and
Louisville, along with Hoosier pas
timers are scheduled over the two
week-ends.
The annual meeting of the or
ganization is scheduled in the
Hotel Washington April 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11

Miss Ruth Hughes Aaron, ma
tional champion and high-ranking
world title contender. and Jay Pur-
yes, former United States women's
crown wearer, are to appear in ex-
hibition matches at the Hoosier
Athletic Club Wednesday afternoon
and night.
The program is headlineo by Vik-
tor Barna, six-times world cham
pion, and his doubles partner, San
dor Glacz. both of Hungary. The
matches also are to mark the re-
turn of Jimmy Mcclure, young In
dianapolis ace, from Europe where
he was an outstanding participant
in the world tourney and other titu-
lar events.
Jimmy was defeated by Barna in
a similar exhibition match here last
year, but the local youth is reported
to have improved considerably
against foreign competition and is
expected to give the Hungarian pad
dle-master a stiff battle when they
clash this time.
Arthur Hayden, English cham
pion, also will be a member of the
invading party.
Tentative plans call for Lester
Adams and Earl Coulson, local play
ers. to oppose Barna and Glance
In the feature doubles match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Top Row As
Race FavOrite
Tanforan Fans Like Baroni
Horse Despite Reports
of Lameness.

By United Press
SAN BRUNO, Cal, April 11.-Top
Row, A. A. Baroni's mighty atom
of the turf" goes to the post in to-
days $4,000 added Marchbank
Handicap at Tanforan track 4-to-5
favorite despite recurrent reports he
is not in condition.
A record crowd was expected in
reaction to Top Rows first appear
ance since he won the 100000 Santa
Anita Handicap, turfdoms richest
stakes race, in February.
OF the field of seven, Azucar, Fred
M. Alger's reconditioned steeple-
chaser, and Indian Broom, Major
A. c. Taylor's youngster, who shows
possibilities of becoming a great
handicap horse, are expected to pro-
vide the Baroni entry its CHIEF COM
petition.
Azucar, pronounced in top condi-
ton for today's handicap, won the
inaugural Santi Anita Handicap III
1885 and ran fourth this year.
Support for Indian Broom
Indian Broom is in peak
condition and is ready for the
race of his career, experts say. He
is expected to face the barrier at
approximately 7 to 5 odds, second
choice of the handicappers to take
the winners share of the $4,000
purse. Azucar was expected to en-
ter at to or to /.
Indian Brooms two Tanforan
Handicap victories, his low weight
of 81 pounds, and his fast time
trials have won him wide backing.
The biggest question, railbirds be-
lieve, is whether the Taylor 3-year-
old can go the full mile and fur
long.
In answer to reports Top Row is
lame, Baroni stablemen responded:
Top Row is in perfect condition.
We have no excuses"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
By Eddie Ash
A. A. ODDITIES AND sIDELIGHTs
No-HIT PITCHER is RELEASED

A MEXICAN Association high spots and oddities Organ
lied in 1902 and has had five presidents It's the thirty
fifth season coming up opening tomorrow There have
been 81 noht Tony Pol who pitched the last one
In 1885 for Milwaukee against ST Paul. has been released
In 1909 Cy Young Minneapolis shut Milwaukee twice in
double-header Columbus tailed four consecutive shut
outs over Louisville in 1905
Baskette of Toledo hurled no-htter against Mneapo-
lis in 1913 but lost 10 Rube Marquard Indianapolis
1908 in six consecutive games registered four shutouts
In 1913 Minneapolis and Indianapolis played 81 innings de-
eide game Chree attempts ended in ties First 10
Indianapolis baters to go to bat in the tenth inning in
1888 game hit safely.
Charlie Dresser managing
succession July 1924 having
and another hit Mowy Minneapolis equaed the
in 1882 getting II hits in a walk
Kansas City had only assists 1881 and 1888 Mickey
Indianapolis,
chance shorstop 14-innng tilt.
Stadium holds the consecutive hitting record
Milwaukee the
estabis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
BELIEVES GOLF
CROWN OUT OF REACH

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, April IL
Freckled-faced Patty Berg, Min
neapolis golf sensation, believes she
isn't good enough to win the
women's national golf champion
ship.
Miss Berg, who is a guest of Mrs.
Glenna Collett Vac, planned
another practice round Win her
host today. They leave for New
York Tuesday and sail Wednesday
for London where Miss Berg and
Mrs. Ware will compete in the Cur
tbs Cup matches.
Asked a. put her victory last
winter over Mrs. Ware in the South,
the girl said Mrs. Ware hadn't been
south long enough to ind her
game"
The national championship
Well, don't think I'll ever be good
enough to win it." she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11

IA l1lOLys
Coleman, exponent Of the "kan-
CARGO kick" claims the Jewish
heavyweight mat crown and will
be the first major test for the
Secret" who never has dropped a
fau at the Armory and who ex-
tended his winning streak last Tues
day by upsetting Otto Kuss.
Daniel Boone Savage, $50, a vic
tim of his own careleSsness in drop
ping one-fall tusSle to Frank
Speer, 235, two weeks ago, promises
to erase that defeat by "scuff1ing"
his way to victory over the rough
Atlanta mailman in two-fall head
lining match. Savage is a hill billy
grappler from Boyd County, Ken
lucky. Although short on wrestling
skill, the big fellow has plenty of
power and strength.
Another "big time" bout brings
together Ray Steele, 218, crack
California mailman, and Orville
Brown, go; Wichita (Kan.) star
whose Indian deathlock" hold has
placed him near the top in heavy
weight circles Kuss will return to
oppose Jack Warner in the other
tug. Matchmaker Lloyd Garter of
the Hercules A. G. rates Tuesdays
program as the strongest all-star
card his club ever has offered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
BAY MEADOWS TO OPEN

By United Press
SAN BRUNO. Cal, April IL
William Kyne, general manager of
Bay Meadows track, revealed today
that he is seeking to rematch A. A.
Baroni's Top Row and Frank Car
reaud's Time Supply and may ar
range the meeting for the Bay
Meadows Handicap May 9.
Bay Meadows opens its spring
meeting Tuesday. upon conclusion
of the current 25-day meeting at
Tanforan.
A return meeting between the
Baroni thoroughbred and Time
Supply has been sought ever since
Top Row won the 100000 Santa
Anita Handicap in FEBRUARY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
WILEY CINDER SQUAD
OPPOSES WASHINGTON

Wiley High School Of Terre
Haute was scheduled to appear at
the Washington High School cinder
track at 1880 today for a dual meet
with the Continentals.
Washington has won over the
Terre Haute school three straight
times. The West Side squads never
have lost meet on their own oval
and the team is in good shape for
today's encounter,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Butler in Double
Bill at Lafayette
lines Special

L tnteS special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April IL
Butler University was scheduled to
open its baseball season here today
with double-h against the
Purdue Boilermakers, the first game
starting at 1:30
Reports were that the Indianap-
oils collegians would present a
strong lineup surrounding untried
pitchers. Inman Blackaby and Nor
val Corbett are expected to be
Coach Tony Hinkle's starting hurl-
ers with Spero Costas and Jim
Wulle behind the plate.
Already seasoned by seven tits
this year, the Boilermakers were
to rely on the mound veterans.
Lefty Martin and Glen Downey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
A. A. UMPIRE TO JOIN
NATIONAL LOOP STAFF

NEW YORK. April ll.-Larry
Goetz. borrowed from the Amer
lean Association. will fill the place
Of George (Tiny) Parker. who was
recently injured in an automobile
accident, on the National Leagues
umpire staff until he is able to re-
turn to duty, President Ford Prick
announced. Parker has a broken
collar borg and fractured leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
U. S. Pair Opposes
Mexico in Doubles
Favored to Extend Clean
Davis Cup Slate.

By United Press
HOUSTON, Tex, April 1.-THE
United States doubles team of Will
mer Allison of Austin and John
Van Ryn of Philadelphia was fav-
ored to defeat the Mexican team in
the Davis Cup zone tennis compe-
tition today.
Mexico's team, comprised of Mar
co Antonio Mestre and Flavio Mar
tinez, hoped for a victory to offset
United States sweep in the singles
matches yesterday.
!. In the opening singles play, DON
aid Bulge of Oakland. Cal, de-
feated Esteban Reyes. top-ranking
Mexican. 6-3, 81, 81, while Bryan
CBitsy) Grant Jr. of Atlanta, Ca,
finished. strong to win over Daniel
Hernandez, 3-6, 6-2, 81, 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11


THE "Air Parade" of the Kirk
Il Furniture Co. is ready to sa-
Lutte the Indianapolis Baseball Club
in a march" via air waves to Perry
Stadium. Tomorrow noon, from the
studio of Station WIRE short
decentralization" Of the highlights
OF Indianapolis diamond history will
be broadcast. to be followed by an
interview with Manager Red Kille-
fer and the introduction of the
new players to radio fans The
game is not TO be put IN the air.
n n
Joe Di Maggie and Frank Cros-
etti of the Yankees, were rOomies
in training camp. And now both
are on the hospital list the former
with blistered instep and the lat
ter with a busted bcak. The super
stitious Yanks want the COM
partnership broken up. mo more
evidence is needed" said one play
er, "the jinx is after EN-"
u
INCLUDED in a large group Of
IL amateur boxers seeking United
States titles and trip to the Olym-
pic Games Is Bob Breslin, welter-
weight representative of the Pensa-
cola (Fla) Y. M. G. A. He is the
son of Jack Britton, former welter
champion of the world.
q
TINE Hollywood Universals bas-
Il ketball team, winner of the
Olympic trials, finished the finals
against the Mcpherson Oilers with
five former University of California
of Los Angeles athletes on the floor.
John KELLY, Indianapolis, was
- surprised the other day when
The Times asked him if he had
been appointed an umpire in the
American Association. No. he had
not heard a thing. Well, he had a
Job, but didn't know it. The wire
arrived last night and Kelly packed
up Immediately and hurried to
Louisville to attend staff meet
ing today called by League Prexy
George Trautman. .H
n n
WIRE plans to broadcast the In
dians' road games and assisting at
the mike" will be Norman Perry
Jr., son of the Tribe prexy. Young
Perry visited the Hoosier training
camp In Florida to load mp on play
er information and he's ready to
take off on the air waves. The broad
cast is to be sponsored by Wheaties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Spring, at Last-Cops
Come Up With Party
to Greet Ball Season
% ELAx, true harbinger o


indianapolis police announced to-
day that they are ready to oil up
the old gloves, dust off the bats, and
get dowr. to their annual baseball
grind
The Dluecoat bludgeoners are to
greet their new season formally with
dinner next Thursday night and
most informally with a timber
workout week from tomorrow.
The dinner party is slated for 1872
S. Delaware-st, starting at s o'clock.
All friends of the team are invited,
club officials announced. adding that
tickets are being sold for so cents.
They expect it to be quite pep
session.
Winter traffic kinks are to be
Strengthened in the practice at
Riverside diamond No. 2 April 10.
All members of last years team are
to report. However, it is stressed
that players seeking tryouts will be
welcomed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Paul Stenina PAGES
Ledguers With 700

Paul Stemm turned in an even
TOO honor mark at the Fountain
Square Alleys to top, individual per-
formances in local bowling leagues
last night. He punched games of
215, 258 and 227.
Falls City Hi-Brus clipped the
naples for an aggregate 1925 for
team honors. Only two other honor
counts were recorded-Wally Piez
at Pritchett's alleys and Percy
Henry at Fountain Square each
registering 656 total.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
OIL YMPICS NEED SINGLE
WIN TO CLINCH TROPHY
By United Press

By United Press
WINDSOR. Ont, April 1.-THE
Detroit Olympics, champions of the
International Hockey League, de-
feated the Windsor Bulldogs, 4-to-3,
last night and today prepared for
the third, and what may be the
final, game of the Teddy Oke
Trophy series.
The Olympics will clinch the
trophy tomorrow night providing
they register another victory over
the Bulldogs. They already have
two victories to their credit In the
three out of five series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11

mainstay hurler on the Indianap-
oils staff last year. has been pointed
for the inaugural and he is to bt
opposed by Bill Big Shores. another
righthanded strong arm. The catch
ers will be the No. backstops of
the rival aggregations, Johnny Rid
die for the Indians and Ed Madjeski
for the Blues.
-Four new FASTENERS will be ~
Guided in the local lineup. They are
Third BaSeman Buck Fausett and
the entire outfield consisting of
Berger in left. Bouza in center and
Dunlap in right. Kansas City will
take the field with even more new
faces, Marshall at short, Hopkins at
third and Scarritt, McCulloch and
Marchand in the outfield.
The TribsterS finished second in
1885 and the Blues closed in a tie
with Columbus for third place. Min
neapolis, the pennant winner, opens
at Toledo tomorrow.
First Sunday Opening
st. Paul is scheduled at Columbus
and Milwaukee at Louisville. It's
the first time in the history of the
league that openers occurred on the
Sabbath.
Threatening weather prevailed in
the four cities today, but all clubs
were hopeful and pulling for sun i
shine. The local field was soft yes I
terday after having been put i'll
first-class shape earlier in the wee
The rain of Thursday hurt. but I i
diamond dries quickly and If rcE
holds off the turf will be f
enough for action tomorrow. Ill
Workmen were out early Ill
morning sprucing up the infield {
they will go to it again in full 70. i
Immediately after the Blues COZ. /
plete practice this afternoon. -
Outfield Is Untried
The Indians are minded,
but are not boastful about it. With
the exception of Cotelle. who is on
the hospital list, their outheld is new
and untried in the A. A., and Gran
dall's ability to serve as a capable
understudy to Riddle behind the
bat is yet to be demonstrated. He
is up from the Western League.
The inf1eld is the teams strongest
department. Seasoned pitchers ready
Tor heavy duty are Page, Bolen, Lo-
gan and Turner. Thinning was slowed
UP In training by illness, Tom CALI
van Is just out Of the rookie class.
Jim Elliott has a crippled leg and
others on the staff are tryouts. =,
Pitcher Red Wright's arm failed
him this spring and he went on the
voluntary retired list for year yes
terday. Other youngsters are to be
released or sent to the little minors
today.
The Slogan Is Hustle"
The A. A.. however, has a way of
making swift lineup changes and
a few of the teams doubtless will
uresent different fronts in another
month when the major leagues turn
loose of surplus talent.
Moreover, the A. A. Is noted for
its fighting brand of baseball with
the word Hustle" as the slogan. As
matter of fact, there usually is
more excitement generated between
two A. A. rivals than occurs between
big league outfits. At least, that
has been the situation in recent
years with late-game erallies featuf-
ing at least once in every series.
Perry Stadium gates open ton1or-
row at 1890. The Knothole Gang
band will entertain at 1870. pre-
game ceremonies are to begin at
2:40 and the Play Ball" command
delivered at 3. Mayor Kern is to
toss out the first ball from a front
box, Signalling the battle is on!.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Semi-P Amateur
Baseball Notes

Shirley. Ind, is to be represented
on the diamond again this year by
the Cubs team. Eastern Indiana
semi-pro baseball managers are
asked to communicate with George
McGrady, Shirley, IND, for games.
Practice is to be held tomorrow
at II on the Douglass Park dia-
mond by the A. B. G. Negro nine.
Glenns Valley baseball team will
drill on It's diamond tomorrow aft
.ernoon. For games write the man
ager, r. r. 2, Box rs, Greenwood,
Ind.
Members of the So-Athic team
are to report for practice at Chris
ton Park tomorrow at 1870.
Players wishing to join team
playing road games are asked TO
report at the practice session of the
! Strayer Post v. F. w. team tomor-
row at / on the Riverside No. 8
diamond.
The Roy Steele Red Sox baseball
team is to practice today and
Sunday at 1870 at Riverside No. 6.
The team has entered the Corpora
tive League and will play road
games on Sundays.
Maccabees team will drill at Riv-
erside No. 8 Sunday at /. For games
write Gilbert Menchhofer. 1926 w.
12th-st, Indianapolis. or call Riley
554l.
The East End and Fields Tavern
team will practice Sunday after
noon at 1880.
Irvington Merchants have entered
the Big Six League and will prac-
tice at Ellenberger Park tomorrow
afternoon at 1870. Tryouts are well
come.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
FORMER CHAMP WINS
CUE TOURNEY MATCH
BIZ United Press

BU UHtfed Press
NEW YORK, April 11-Edward
Lee of New York. former national
title holder, showed brilliant form
yesterday in defeating Emile Zanan
of Belgium. so to IS, in the worlds
amateur three cushion billiard
championship tourney at the New
York Athletic Club. The game
went 10 innings.
In another match, Hendricks Ro-
byns of Amsterdam. Holland, de-
feated August Tiedtke of Germany,
so to 81. in 88 innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
PLEASED WITH BAT WORK

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE
Washington Nationals, ready to
open the big league season Tuesday.
were a happy lot today. They'd
found their batting eyes while
walloping Philadelphia Phillies
pitching for IL solid blows and an
ll-to-3 victory yesterday. Linke
and DeShong kept an equal num-
Der Of Phillies hits well scattered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11

ny CHtteu fFeSs
HAZEL PARK, Mich, April IL
frankie Misko, Saginaw. Mich.
outpointed Haywood Storey, Chi
cago. in the eight-round windup OF
the boxing show here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
SH0RTRIDGE MEET AT
LAFAYETTE DEFERRED

LAFAYETTE. Ind. April Ii
Cold weather forced the postpone
ment of the triangular track meet
scheduled here yesterday between
Lafayette, Delphi and indianapolis
Shortridge high schools. Morris E.
Mccarty, superintendent of La
fayette schools. announced that the
meet probably will be staged next
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
NORTHWESTERN CO-EDs WIN

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, April 11.-Northwest-
ern University's coed swimmers to-
day held the championship of the
women's national Geographic inter-
collegiate meet. Announcement of
the victory was made late yester-
day at Wayne University, center of
the meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
JOE DOCTOR KAYOED

Times Special
TULSA, Okla, April 11.-Junior
Munsell, Oklahoma City heavy
weight. knocked out Joe Doctor,
Buffalo, N. Y. in the second round
Of their scheduled ten~round bout
here last night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
RYBA WINS FOR CARDS

ST. LOUIS, April 1.-THE Car
dinals came home today to open
their city series with the Browns
Mike Ryba, the veteran rookie
from Columbus. pitched the Cards
to 6-2 triumph over Springfield
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Exhibition Baseball

Brooklyn (N3, 2; New York
(A, /.
Washington (A), II; Philadel-
phia (N0, 3.
st. Louis (N), 6; Springfield
Gid, 2.
Detroit (A), 4; Cincinnati (N), /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Schumacher Selected by
Terry to Pitch First Tilt
Giant Manager Prefers Hal Over HubbeII for nitia
League Scrap With Brooklyn
By United Press


CLEVELAND o. April manager Bill today
that Hal Schumacher would pitch
the New York Giants against Brooklyn Tuesday
has shown form this probably
Brooklyn
Dodgers
with two here. games
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
EyERS FAMED DIRECTOR
BIZ Lnifed Trfsa

ALBANY. N. Y, April ll.--John-
ny Evers. former member Of the
famous Tinker-t -Evans-to- Chance
infield combination. yesterday was
appointed superintendent OF the
new Bleecker stadium by Mayor
John Boyd Thatcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
TRACK MEET POSTPONED

The triangular track meet among
Manual, Ben Davis and Greenfield
high schools, scheduled at Delavan
Smith athletic field yesterday, was
postponed Indefinitely because of
inclement weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11

sending the clubs
off on a 154-game
C h as e for the
championship.
winning tn e
opening game is
the ambition of
e v e r ybody con-
n e cite d with a
league nine and
until it ends the
athletes will enjoy
little mental rest.
V a nee P a g e,
righthander. T. n 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
BUCKEYE END TURNS PRO

BOSTON. Mass. April l1.-Sam
Busich, Ohio State end last year,
has signed contract with the Boe-
ton professional foothalI team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
QUAKER CITY SERIES

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-THE
first game of the annual Athletics
Phillies city series was scheduled for
today. Starting batteries were an
nounced as Dietrich and Hayes for
the AS and Moore and Wilson Tor
the PhilS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Feminine Table Net Aces
Cdrded to Appear Here
National Champion and No. z Player Among AN-Star
Troupe to Exhibit at H. A. c.

Interest the international table tennis
week displayed
top-ranking