davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
BOSTON BRAVES APPEAR
 TO BE OUT ON WARPAH
Lowly Taienders of Former Seasons Have Won Eight Straight Games-Pirates Lose to Phillies-Cincin- natl Downs r0oklyn-Cardnals Humble Giants Tanks Trim Detroit-Senators Win From Cleve- land-Mackmen Set Back White Sox.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated pTesss
 Happenings Of a dozen years ago re echoing in the National league ace of 1926-for the Boston Braves once again appear to be on the war path.
 In 1914, with George Stallings at from the bottom in July and rushed through to the top before Septem- Der had gone. They then ac- complished one Of the greatest feats Of modern baseball by turning back the powerful Philadelphia Athletics in four straight games. Mack had his wonderful infeld then and his great staff Of pitchers.
 The rush in 1926. now carried to eight straight victories, finds a new set of men performing for the Braves and Rabbit Maranville. now Brooklyn's shortstop, is about the only member of the "niracle team" remaining in the major leagues.
 Concentrated hitting gave Larry Benton his victory over the Chicago Cubs at Boston yesterday, to 4, Manager Dave Bancroft leading the attack with three singles.
 The Pittsburgh Pirates dropped out Of first place when they lost to Philadelphia, 13 to 2, and Cincin- natl downed Brooklyn to 3. The Phils made 16 hits against Is for the world champions.
 Adoifo Luque, Cuban mounds man, hurled Cincinnati to victory, allowing only five safe blows.
 Flint Rhem, the youngster who has lost only one game this season for the St. Louis Cardinals, added to his string of conquests by humb- ling the New York Giants, to 2. He also limited his opponents to five hits. Irish Meusel, Giant left field CT. was benched for the second time this season by Manager McGraw, Southworth taking his place.
 Herb Pennock of the Yankees turned in a five hit performance in the American league and defeated Detroit to 1. aided by 10 hits, among which were homers by Bob Meusel and Lazerri.
 A ninth inning rally by the Wash ington Senators which produced four runs. stopped the winning streak of Cleveland A double by Dutch Reuther, batting for Coveles- llie, helped materially.
 Old Jack Quinn pitched steadily fo the Philadelphia Athletics and set back the White Sox, 6 to 0. Bing Miller hit q homer with one on in the eighth while Simmons and Lamar hagged doubles during the fray.
 The Red Sox hammered Van Glider hard in the opening inning, scoring four runs, and eventually beating the St. Louis Browns, to 3,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
Lloyd Hahn Has Fair
 Chance to Break Mark

Boston, June II H9 - Lloyd Hahn, the Boston Athletic associa- tion's star miller, has q fair chance to break the worlds record of 1 minutes 10 2-5 seconds in Philadel- phia early next month. in the opin- ion of John A. Ryder B. A. A. track coach. He believes that Hahn's recent trials showed him capable Of hanging up a new mark for the mile when he races in the National A A. [. championships in the Quaker city.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
INTEREST IN MATCH
Tennis Fans Anxious To Watch Su- zannc And Mary k. Browne Battle On The Courts.

Paris, June il LP) -- There was nearly as much interest today in the match between Suzanne Lenglen the peer of women tennis players, and Miss Mary K. Browne, thrice cham pion of the United States in the final of inc women's singles in the hard court international championship as there would have been had Helen Wills faced the flashing French girl.
 The American girl had endeared herself to the players of all nation alities here by her good sportsman ship and plucly fighting. She made her way into the real limelight when she defeated that sterling player, Kitty McKane (now Mrs, L. A. God free) one of the strongest among the English women players, 7-5, co. She reached the final in winning from Mile. k. Bouman of Holland, S-T, 6-2,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
RANGERS YS. CARDINALS
Local Team to Have Tough Opposi- tion at Ellis street Grounds Sun day Afternoon.
day Afternoon.

The Rangers A. c. baseball team has been practicing hard during the past week in preparation for one of the toughest games of the season Sunday when the Hartford Cardi- nals oppose the locals on the Ellis street grounds. Coach Witham has been putting the members of the team through the paces during the past week and has a fine working combination at the present time.
 The Cardinals are bringing snap py outfit to New Britain Sunday and the Rangers will have 10 travel to win. A large number of rooters will accompany the team to this city.
 The Rangers will be greatly strengthened by the return to their lineup of Jack Argosy, who has been playing bill in Paris, Tenn, Jack has stated definitely that he will be with the Ranger club for the balance of this season.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
 l
VELODRONE ID BE
 OPENED ON JULY 1
Alfred GouIIet, Noted Racer,
 to Promote Hartford Affair

The new cycledrome which Is be-
 ing erected on the site of Le Bal
 Tabarin just over the bridge in
 East Hartford, will be formally
 opened to bicycle racing on Thurs
 day evening. July 1. Alfred Goullet,
 one of the most famous bike racers,
 has been arranging various pro-
 grams for the coming open air
 season.
 Goullet is arranging to have races at the new sport center every Thursday and Sunday night. These will include three amateur sprint
 events, three professional spring races and then a windup of motor cycle paced marathon from 25 to | e miles ill length. The entries in the events will include all of the present stars in the professional ] bike racing world including Freddie ! Spencer, Bobby Walthour, Reggie McNamara, Harry Horan and many | others.
 Amateur bicycle riders who wish to break into the racing game are welcome to enter in the events on any Thursday or Sunday night. 1 Entry blanks for these events for New Britain bicycle riders can be obtained from any of the bicycle ! dealers in the city or at the ! Herald" office. A special invita- 1 tion has been extended to any New 1 Britain boy who feels that he can make time on a bicycle and as all entered in the events are amateurs. there is a good chance of a winner. | being returned 10 this city on vari- ous occasions. The amateur events listed are one mile novice, for beginners for which gold and silver medals will be awarded; three-fifth mile handicap giving IS, 10. and 5 points to the winners, each point representing a dollar which will be awarded to the successful riders crossing the line, in the form of merchandise, and a two mile open in which the same number of points and valued merchandise will be given as prizes.
 The professional events will in- clude a tive-mile open, thrce- fifth mile handicap and match race.
 The new arena will seat 15,00o people. The track will be a five lap 10 the mile course and will be the fastest track in the world. It will be finished in time for the kaplan-lierman fight for the teatherweight championship of the world on June 2S.
 Goullet, the manager and pro- moter of the races, has been in the spotlight in the bicycling world for the past IS years and is famous lhe world over for his ability. He has won the siX-day bicycle race in New York on eight separate occasions and in Chicago once. He has raceI all over the world wherever the sport has been held and through his connections, the biggest men in the sport will be seen in Hartford. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 EnR NnITI NY ayure,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
FOOTE TAKES SEVEN
Stone of Waterbury Is In Very Poor Form As "Unclc Joe" Gets Big Margin In Match.

Joe Foote Of this city swamped Stone of Waterbury in a state league bowling match in Waterbury last night taking seven of the nine games rolled. Stone was in very poor form and averaged only 95 for the evening while Foote averaged 106.S. Foote with mark of 120 hit for high single while Stone was close behind with a mark of 11S,
 Stones total pinfall for the night was a slim S55 and Foote's was 962. This brings Foote up in the standing though the time is too short now for him to get up among the money winners. The scores of the match were as follows:
 stone-S5, 92, S8, 92, 11S, t15, go. IS. SS-S55,
 Foote-92, 89, 119. 1o5, 96, t19, .12O, 115, 1O7-962.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
GAINES WINS SIX
Anderson Gets Severcst Setback of Season From Hartford Man-RoR Here Tonight.

Eddie Anderson, state duckpin champion, received the severcst set
 back of the season last night at the Charter Oak alleys in Hartford at the hands of Ray Gaines when he dropped six out of nine games to
 the Capital City pin toppler. An
 derson was bowling in rare form,
 but his opponent, with good breaks,
 was even better Anderson averag- led 113.S but Gaines hit for 123 1 during the night. Anderson hit for high single with a mark Of 1I5, but Gaines had two games of 144 and I140 each.
 The two will play off the final match Of the season at the Casino alleys tonight and Anderson will
 have to do some tall pin busting to standing in the state league. Bar bour, Anderson's closest rival for the honors in the league took seven out of nine games from Laskevitch in a match last night and this about sets Anderson down if he fails to come through tonight and in the
 match with Gudain of Meriden, the final match of the season.
 The largest crowd of the season is expected out tonight to watch the lane battle and New Britain fans will be roofing for Anderson to come through. The scores Of last nights match were as follows; Gaines-1O0, 125, 140, 1OG, 12o, |122, 125, 129. 144-t,111.
 Andcrson-145, 11o, 119, liz, 1@L f11S. 110, 10G, 84--1,025.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Assoeiated Press.
 New York-Paul Berlenbach re- tained light heavyweight title cham pionship with decision over Young Stribbling G5). Monte Mum. Lin- coln, scored technical knockout over Joe Burkin. Dallas negro heavyweight CD. Sergeant Sammy Baker, Welterweight, won decision from Rcd Herring, Gulfport Miss, L0O.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
CREWS TO RACE

Ithaca, N. Y, June Il Pl-Cali- fornia and Cornell varsity and jun. for varsity crews will meet on Lake Cayuga tomorrow in three mile test, arranged as sort of a prepara- tory event for the national intercol- legiate regatta at Poughkeepsie, N. l., late this month.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
TotaIs
atted for Bush In St

Chicago ................0 900 o20--4 Boston ....,....,.....20 800 30x--S
 Two base hIts-J. Tavlor. Burrus. Stolen base-Hcathcotc. ba SacTires-Welsh. High. Double plays-E. Taylor to High to Bur rus. Left on bases-Chicugo g. Boston 2, Bases on balls--olf Bush 8, Benton I. Struck out--by Bush 2. Benton 3. Hits off Bush 1o in 7. Blake In l. Losing pitcher Bush. UmpIres-Sweoney, Moran and Wilson. Time-1;46.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
FAVORITE IN RACE

New York, June II P)-Crusader, son of Man O War, probably will be the favorite in the famous Belmont stakes to be run at Belmont Park tomorrow. Among the othe rentries .re Chance Play. Haste, Rockman,
 ~s Parade, Mars, Macaw, Banton,
 ", Rlondin, Espino and Navi- gatcZ. PsI8g3 i i..
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
ST. LOUIs

TWO base nltS-lidncN. SlSItT NEb, lNt6du' Stolen base-Rigney. Sacrtflces-Rigney, Hauev. Double plays-Gerber to Melillo to Siser. Rigney to Began tS Todt; Sisier to Gerber to sIsler. Left on bases-Bos- ton II. St. Louis S. Bases on balls-otf Xahulser 5. Tangilder A. Wlngard C. Struck out-by Zahniser 2, Wingard 2. HIts-on Vaugilder 3 in 1l-3, Wlngard & in 2-3. Wild pitch-zahniser. Passed ball-Ttargrave. Losing pitcher-Nangilder Umpires- Nallin, Connolly and Geisel. Time -I -5G
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11

z~R.'f.i for p'Neu In ith.
 1z- Hu'fej for Ehrhardt in 7th.
 zEz- -Rauod for Tawster in gtb.
 zzaz- Batted for McWeenv in Hth. Cincinnati .........-....el0 0l1 oh-4 HruoAlya ....,..-.,.0o 0oO uQe 61o-s
 Two base Rousa, fsrgraye, Wheat. Three naes ltt-CoA Sacrflcce-Iuquo Eagsh. EurNrrdt Urrssen Herman. Dou- tle pir.e -Ha1u"s, MaraHvIIe and Her ulal. i''' ou tas,s- Brooklyn 6. Cinclu- nHH ]. IHsss on talls--off Barnes l, on Lqu" ,. of Ehtharit 1. Struck out--by Ehradt l, Lu4ue {, Hns--off Barnes { in !, Wone out in 2ud), EhrLardt 2 in 6. MoWeenv 9 lr 2 Ralk-McWeeny, los Ing pitcher Barnes Cmpres- LauChlin, NCoruich and Rg!er. Time-1;50.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11

Akron, Ohio -- Tommy Hughes, Cleveland fcatherweight, knocked out Corner Johns, Tampa, Florida. (&). Jimmie Darrah, Akron mid dlcwetght, shaded Soldier Buck, Louisville G0).
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11

x-Batted for Lyons in 7th.
 Philadelphia ..,...-....0l0 0ol 22O-6
 Two base hits-Slmmous Lamar. Home hun-Mlller. Stolen base-Kamm. Sacri- fices- Barrett. Lyons, Double plays Galloway to Bishop to Poole (2) Left on hascs-Phlladelphia 2, Chicago Bases on balls-oT Quinn 9. Thurstn 1 Hits of Lyons in | Thurston 3 in 2. Losing ritcher-Loyns Umpires-Dneen, Ormsby nd Moriarty. Time-1:3i,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11

Richmond. Fa.-Johnny Wilson, former miCdleweight champion, knocked out Rocky Marion, Rich mond, (5l.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
.I a IN ll DETROIT

I-Batted for Johns In 5th.
 New York ....,........12O O20 11n-S Detroit .................0 0nl G00--1
 Two bass hits-Gazolla, Helmaun. Home 'ruus-La2zerl. Meusrl. Stolen base boenis. Sacrlfiecs-Roenie PrnocE, Win go. Double plays--Iazzori to Koeuig 10 Gazzelia; Lazzei to GshriE. Left on bases New York ., Detroit (. Bases on balls of Panuook 9, Johns g. Smith ,. Struck pu.--by Jenuock 5. Johns l. Smith Q. Hits--1f Johns 5 in 5, Smith In i. Hit hv pitGher-hy PeuHocC tNeun) by Johns fRutl1. Passed halI-Manion. Losing ri+char-Inhus Tmpires-Owens and Mr- Eowan. Tlrnn-2.6S.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
LEADERS TRIUMPH
 IN CHURCH LEAGUE
Five Fast Games Played at
 Willow Brook Park
Church League Standing

The Stanley Memorial church made it five in row by taking the Kensington Congregational church into camp. 9-2, in postponed h. ter-Church league game at Willow Brook park. The league leaders hit l solidly and ran bases in speedy 1 fashion, while Carl Rittner held Kensington in check. He was given great support, particularly by F.. ! Stohl at third; Stohl accepted a large number of difficult chances without q misplay. r. and H, Ritt- ner and Wright made two hits apiece. The Stanmors scored runs in punches early in the game and then fired a parting three-tally shot in the seventh. Kensington scored in only two frames. The line ups and score by innings:
 Stanley Mcmorial--Hamlin If; r. Rittner ss; Wright, Of; Thorstenson, 1b; H. Rittner, 2b; Smyrk, If; Boohm, c; E. Stohl, Sb; C. Rittner. D.
 kensington egational-Stev- ems, 2b; Griffith, 1b; Nelson. 3b; H. Clark, p; Hart, c; Goodrich. If; Els worth, If; V. Lewis, Of; Chotkof- sky, ss,
 Stan. Mem. .... 213000S-9 1 Kens. Cong. =. I0O10O00-2 2
 Preisser Scores Shut-Out
 "Goody" Preisser pitched the St. Matthew's Lutherans to a 60 shut out victory over the South Con- gregational church in q fast game. The winners plugged along, making no real rallies but generally scoring one run an inning by clever base running and by taking advantage of loose fielding. The south church made as many hits as the yictors, but they were slow on the bases. several were caught off base, and Preisser applied the screws when in danger. Parker's support was Wob- bly, although it was not errors so much as slow fielding which let in the St. Matthew's runs. Goody Presser starred in every depart ment, while w. Surlo, Fink, Rock well, Havlick and Bell turned in some neat plays afeld The line-ups and score by innings:
 St. Matthew's Lutheran-E. Preis- ser, 2b; E. klopp, 1b; Fink, c; w. Prcisscr D; ". Surko, If; W. Linn, Of; P. Klopp, 3b; Reckert, ri; Neu- man, ss.
 South gaitonal-Parker, ?; Mercy, ss; Bell, If; Weed, 1b; A. Havlick, 3b; Adams, c; Kilduft, If; Rockwell, 2b; Myers, Of; R. Clark, Of.
 St. Matthews ..O2O Ill 1-6 1 South Cong ....O0O GOO co 4
 Blucbirds Win.
 The Blue Army went on an early scoring spree 10 defeat the cham pion First Lutherans, 7-5. The Blue birds fell on Fresen in the opening innings to pile up a five-run lead which they barely managed to hold against the desperate rallies of the Swedes as the game drew to a close. A lightning double play which trap ped man off third ended the last Lutheran threat in the seventh. Swanson pitched a nice game and struck out @ couple, while Fresen frightened up after slow start, The
 Continued On Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
CLEVELAND
|N1-7T 7Ts IN""T TII 'ITIs
 g-- Bnttet for CavclgsEie In 9th. svy--IYgr for guaF1.l- ffr gFH

Ran tG. Eusi iu Hth.
 .g-- Bntted for CovcJ,sHie In 9th.
 svy--Ean for Rue'lcr m gth
 v-Baued for ESrr tn PtH.
 "ash'ngton ...-....,...o0l 900 0ot-5 Cleveland .,,,+....,....Gl0 06i Ito--G
 Two base hits RJcthor, J{uol J. SewelL LItkKe. Thise base ii.s-C -CorelrsE!p. Lufl- l;s. Sac-i,ices-Judge. Jamlnson J Sew sll Double plny=- Hur-P. ]. Spwc'l and rpr1s, '. Eawe.l Sturgeon auI Burns, i'srr.S. Peck md .nitsr, Lett on tHsos-- NsshinEroa Q Ci@AriAn1 [. Bases ou bShs-ar Co~e'esk!s 2. Buckeye 9, Earr [. sJ74cb ppt-hy CrreltEkIa 4 Narberry l, rutktye 2. Tlrs-oN Cov9losIIe 2 in <, Me berry l in 1, Ru'keye ia in s, mono oYt u oth' Karr tH 1. Winu!nr pitcher --CggaiesFic. Lcsirr pitcher BU. Ee"e. r-lu'res- -TiIdthrauS Rowland and Evans. Tine -shn.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
HOUR
HOUR
RADIO
IAN Central Standard Timel

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93os VIII fRSahi o- Girl! w TRB
wa PSSE yssS RaS Sunday $ %SVx
(437.5)-Bapd concert, WPG 1855
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program WLP t5oS.2) Gconcert.' VIZ
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gram WHO (526l - Trio. WIN
1881 .2)1Entertainers, WJJD (370.2)
lists WMAK 1861 Piano; violin.
also WGY.. WMAQ t4475(-Qrchestrai
orchestra program. WOI l27Ql -Music.
WOR .2)-Concert. WSB t42S.3)
8 :15WWBBM (29e) = Comic opera.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
AID MANAGER SPEAKS
Chicago Daily News Official Gives
Talk at Luncheon.

Leslie NJ. Barton, advertising man.
ager of the Chicago Daily News was
the speaker today at the regular
luncheon of the Indianapolis Adver-
Using Club at the SpinkArms.>
(Which Way Advertising" was dis
cussed by Barton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
"CASCARETS FOR
YOUR BOWELS #
HEADACHY, SICK
Tonight! Clean your bowels
and end Headaches, Colds,
Sour Stomach
Get a 10-cent box.


Put aside-just once-the Salts,
Pills, Castor Oil or Purgative Waters
which merely force a passageway
through the bowels, but do not
thoroughly cleanse. freshen and
purify these drainage organs, and
have no effect whatever upon the
liver and stomach.
Keep your 'insides" pure and
fresh with Cascarets, which
thoroughly cleanse the stomach, re-
move the undigested. sour food and
foul gases, take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out of the
system all the constipated waste
matter and poisons in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will make you
feel great by morning. They work
while you sleep-never grippe. sicken.
and cost only 10 cents a box from,
your druggist. Millions OF men and
women take n Cascaret now and
then and never have Headache,
Severe Colds, Indiges-
ton, Sour Stomach or Constipated
Bowels. Cascarets belong in every
household. Children just love to
take Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04

S4ss. I,lo,,.3 tv WMBR JG5g5o,-Pop
TSHnn1sy Dinner wsMB (s19)Sor,
s:45-~HPRc l296iel - Studio. WRNY
(375(-Songs;, banjo: piano.. WRVA
l256l-"The Lobster Family"
''P'eea eFMGsncesr 374S M9R1I oFgsS KY "
CONCERT. %Ez lsSs $751; GfR CUB
%S asS 6,c5.. MIsods hSqF WIFI
s ssso Bows Fre MiP WJ5 l4SSSFEr Tt
School G0'' wyAz (sss5l IN conce af'
WoAW, (526l-;De luxe program. I,woR
l405.2) - Varied program: dance.
WORD (275)-Music.
9:O5-WTIC .9)-Landav Revelers
8:I5-WCAU (27s)-Parodian's orches-
e:$SmTSHBAP S475a-saxeg9ape octet
Royal Arcadans WHIT (400l-Pop-
ular program. WIZ (455) - Denny's
p:5 SoEcHWNfMsTaSo t447.5)-Air Line.
1O:0O-KFI 1467) Drama. KPO 1888
University. of California program
KGo. l36I29} TPlagyi The white 9vG El (;
l25SlIClub Gadix Revue; WGAEE
(492)-Lopez Orchestra. WGN l3Q3l
Sam n Henry. Music Box. WGHP
(37O)-Skylarkers WIP (50S.2) -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
MORE PAY Is. SOUGHT
Service Commission Points Out Loss
of Experts.

Pointing to the loss within the
last year of two expert engineers
and three accountants, Howell Ellis,
secretary of the public service COM
mission, has requested the State
budget department for more liberal
salary allowances for the utility
oody during the coming two-year pc
1od. While no increase in the APP
preparations TOR these two years
IS asked, Ellis recommended larger
allowances for personal service as
an inducement to the experts to re-
main.
For the coming year Ellis re-
quested $145.000 for personal service
md the year following $3.50, 900. To
al appropriation sought for each
year is $4,000. An increase of
approximately $4,000 a year for
the coming biennial period has been
sought by State Insurance Commits
5ioner Clarence c. Wysong. He
asked $S5 .045 for each Of. the years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
Police Raiders Find
Quiet Bridge Game

A gambling" raid that started
Wednesday night. fizzled
out completely at the finish and the
raiding officers left, wishing that
they could find the person who gave
them the hot tip"
The raiders, Sergt. Roy Pope and
squad, going to "a S. Illinois ST.,
the Mitchell Athletic Club. hAd their
suspicious strengthened when they
looked through the door and saw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
EXPERTS SPEAK
T00STE0PATHS
Indiana Association Has Its
Convention Here.

DR.. S. G. Bandeen of the Bush Ban
deem sanitarium, Louisville, KY,
addressed the Indiana Osteopathic
Association convention at the Lin
coin this morning on Diabetes"
"Orthopedics and Fractures" will
be the topic for DIR. George Laugh
lin, president of the Kirksville CMoD
College of Osteopathy, this afternoon.
= DR.. e. r. Hoskins of Chicago
spoke before the convention Wednes-
day afternoon, comparing the hui
man heart to an automobile.
IAN old, worn-out, broken down
automobile will operate very salts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
WFBM
Merchants Heat s. Light Co.
(26S Meters)

McrcIidutS meat ~ LiSut 70.
(26S Meters)
Thursday, Nov. 4
5:30-Sports and Stock Market
Reports, courtesy of the
indianapolis News.
6:00-White' Cafeteria Knife
and Fork Club Orches-
ira.
6:30-Indianapolis A h l e tic
Club Ensemble, George
Irish, director; E dit h
Auerback, pianist. Talk
by A. r. Dittrich on
"The Ways of a Check
Artist" t hrou the
courtesy of National Sur
ETY. Company.
7:30-Indianapolis Public
School program under
the direction of Flora E.
Drake.
S:30-ViVian Whitridge, novel
ty pianist.
8:S0-Mary Traub Busch, Da-
Wis Baking Powder Con-
cert.
9:30-Vincent Haines, tenor;
Maxwell Fentz, accom-
PIANIST.
10:30-Indianapolis A thle tic
Club Orchestra, George
Irish, director.