davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-08-30
X. OF p. LABOR DAY
PICNIC POSTPONED

At a meeting of the picnic
committee of Garrett Lodge
No. 113, Knights of Pyth-
las, held Monday night, latter
local conditions were taken
under advisement and seri-
ously considered, it was
decided by vote of the COM
mittee, to postpone the an
nual Labor Day picnic until
a later day.
The exact date will be la
ter announced, Alva G.
Gortner, manager of the pic
mic, stated Tuesday morn
ing. At this time, also, the
Chevrolet coach will be CIV
en- away.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-08-30
nine new INSTRUCTORS
FOR GARRETT HI SCHOOLS
Two of Those Named To Be On
Oakland High Staff-Same
Teachers for Oakland Grades

Nine new instructors for the five
Garrett county high schools have been
named by F. E. Rathbun, county sup
erintendent, for the ensuing term.
Two of these will instruct in Oakland
high, two in Friendsville, two in Ac-
cident, two in Grantsville, and one in
hitzmiller. The same staff as last
year will teach in the Oakland elemen-
tary school.
All of the following appointments
are only tentative, superintendent
Rathbun pointed out, and may be SUBJ
ject to change any time between now
and the date of the opening of school.
All schools will open on September
6, according to present plans.
The new instructors in the High
school at Oakland will be Miss Edna
Kraft, of near Baltimore, a graduate
of Goucher college, who will teach
French; Miss Cornelia Fernald, Win
terport, Me-, who will instruct in
mathematics. These two will take
the place of Mrs. Leo Helbig and Mrs.
Julius Littman.
Those who have taught in the local
high school in previous years and who
will be back this year are Miss Kath-
airline Conley, principal, history; w.
W. Jenkins, mathematics and science;
Miss Jean Hollar, science; Miss Eliz-
abeth Heath, English; Miss Karin
Stenholm, music and Latin; Arthur
Humbertson, commercial; Miss Kath-
rine Brown, home economics; Foster
Speicher, history and athletics; Oren
I. eraser, agriculture.
This morning Superintendent of
Schools Rathbun was in receipt of the
resignation of Miss Stenholm and the
vacancy in the faculty thus caused
has not yet been filled.
The Oakland Gramar school will
have the same staff as last year; Miss
Marion B. Leary, principal; Mrs. En-
nest c. Liller, Mrs. Mabel P. Sollars,
Miss Lucille Mitchell, Miss Edna Ba-
ker and Miss Beulah Loughridge.
Other Approved High Schools
Friendsville- w. ]. Glenn, Hagers-
town, principals; Agatha Black, John
Carter, Roselle Bishoff, Oakland, and
one teacher yet to be selected.
Grantsville- J. Edward Ford, prin-
cipal; Roger Smoot, of Kansas; Emma
Caulk, Sharpstown, Wicomico county;
Emerson Bishoff and Eva Falkenstein.
Accident Austin A. Lamar, Hag-
erstown, principal; Arthur Scrogum.
Helen Custer, Margaret Rovenolt and
H. W. Beggs, Hagerstown. Both Mr..
Lamar and Mr.. Beggs were former
instructors in Hagerstown high school
and come to Garrett county with the
highest recommendations.
Kitzmiller- c. E. Topping, from
Virginia, principal; Emily Friel, Vir-
ginia Smith, Gertrude Kiger and one
teacher yet to be named.
Miss Martha Engle and Miss Lettie
Spangler, both high school instruc-
tors have not yet been definitely as
signed to any particular high school.
Miss Ruth Conley will be teacher of
music in Friendsville, Accident and
Grantsville High schools. She was
formerly instructor in Oakland high.
These Will Teach in Grade Schools
Election District Number
Swanton-Elsie Core.
North Glade-Myrtle ]. Reese.
Meadow Mountain-Cora M. Lohr.
Frankville-Jennie Grindle.
Streckers-Flo Helmick.
Fort Hill-Margaret Hurlock.
Painter-Agnes Lauder.
Walnut Bottom. Paul Ewing.
Continued on Page d.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-08-30
SCHOOL OFFICIAL HOPES
FOR LARGER ATTENDANCE
Percentage for all Carrot COun-
ty Schools on the Increase
Comparison Noted.

for the past few years steadily on
for the past fe wyears steadily on
the increase both in the elementary
and high schools, John L. Fitzwater
school attendance officer, is predict
ing an even higher percentage this
year, providing no unforeseen disturb
ances are met with, and has been
working during the past summer on
plans for maintaining the high aver
age set in other years, and in rails
ing it if possible.
Garrett County was always above
the average percentage among the
counties of the State last year during
all ten months, and several times the
graded schools headed the list, ac-
cording to figures compiled by the
State board of education.
Comparison Noted.
The percentage of attendance for
the year 1927-1928 showed an increase
for one and two-teacher schools, grad
ed schools, and was exactly the same
for high schools. The average of all
schools of the county showed a gain
of 2.3 percent over the previous year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-08-30

dren attending the elementary schools
as compared with 1861 last year,
showing a decrease of 259. The aver
age daily attendance for 1926-27 was
3,404 against 1881 for the last year,
a decrease of only %, showing that
with 259 less pupils, the average
daily attendance was almost as great
as the year previous. The decrease
in elementary enrolment was laid to
the fact that the bus service establish
ed by the Board of EDUCATION, enabled
more country boys and girls who
would otherwise have returned to the
grade in their community, to attend
some high school.
Two years ago there were COS en-
rolled in high schools as compared
with SIT last year, an increase of 72.
The increase in the average daily at,
tendance was also 72, leaving the per-
centage dormant at 91.5 for 1929.
Less Entering Late.
Students who enter school late show
a decided decrease over the two year
period. In the elementary schools
in 1926-27, 1,134 entered late as
against 795 for last year, while in
the high school the figures show II
for 1926-27 and SO for 1929.
Six hundred seventy-eight pupils in
+bo oil ccboO1c ahSan-
more than 40 days in 1926-27. as com
pared with 46S for last year. The
high schools, however, showed an in
crease of six, 80 having been absent
last year more than the allotted 40
days. The total average attendance
however for the past two school years
has advanced both for elementary and
high schools. Last year elementary
pupils averaged 1906 days, an
increase of SO over the previous year,
while the high schools averaged 1898
days, an increase of 5 days over 1926
27.
Pupils Attend in West Va.
Pupils in the southern part of the
county, having no high school in
their vicinity, attend in Rayard and
Thomas, w. Va The number going ou.
of the county each year, also shows an
increase. In 1926-27, SO attended
West Virginia schools, and in 1925
there were 43. Tuition for these pu-
pills is paid by the County Board OF
Education. ......
Biennial Census.
The Biennial census of all children
under the age of 10 years is to be
taken this year by the first of No.
vember, according to the State law
This will be managed through the in
dividual teachers, it was stated.
The above figures were compiled by
Mr.. Fitzwater at his office in Oakland
and shows the work that is being done
to increase the enrolment, the aver
age attendance; to lessen the number
to those entering late, the number o.
Withdrawals, and the number of those
absent 40 days or more. The decided
improvements during the last TIVE
years indicate that the school yea
192S-29 will bring still greater sue
cess in these endeavors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-08-30

There will be rally day service at
the North Glade M. E. church on Sun
day, September 2. There will be adj
dresses in the morning and program
and addresses in the afternoon. A
basket dinner will be enjoyed. All are
invited to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
Gains Given
Hard Fight
to Win Bout
Toronto Pug Finds Stiff Foe
in Giant Harris; Other
CadIe Results.

Larry Gains. Canadian heavy
weight champion, won on points
over Seal Harris, giant Chicago
black, in the main go at Cadle tab
ernacle Thursday night in a bruis-
ing scrap, but at the same time the
veteran Toronto Negro had all he
could handle.
Harris, only %, was no set-up,
and he got better as the action
advanced, and Gains was lucky the
bout did not extend beyond ten
rounds. Larry was winking to his
corner at the start, but he was
blinking when the conflict ter
minated. Both men carried bleed
ing lips and noses out of THE ring
and Gains lower lip was in bad
shape.
Serious Fighting
There we're no knockdowns, but
II was serious fighting all the way
and the affair lived up to advance
notices with the exception that
Harris made a stronger showing
than figured.
Harris had a tremendous weight
advantage, his tonnage being 25l
and Gains poundage was an
nounced as 1921. The Toronto
boxer impressed the fans as a clean
cut article for he showed up we'll
against the young giant who was
difficult to handle in the clincheS.
Tony fe IVinr,av
Tracy Cox, indianapolis feather
weight, had an edge on the veteran
A. De Rose, New Jersey pug, in their
Semi-windup event when the bout
ended in the fifth round as De Rose
landed an unintentional low punch.
The foul occurred as Tracy was
bouncing off the ropes, and victory
went TO the indianapolis kid on a
foul because he was hurt painfully
and unable to continue. It was
a neat scrap while 1t lasted. Re
suits of other bouts:
Ray Hurtz outpointed George Smith in
four rounds. It was a decisive margin,
for Smith was on the run most OF the
frankie Gierke outpointed Lafe Wells.
four rounds Of interesting action. Gierke
displayed a great left hand.
Indy Camden slugged his way to VIC
tory over Jack White. four ROUNDS. 1t
was frenzied milling, with Camden seor-
ing knockdoWns.
Buddy Watts had the shade on Ed Man
ming, four rounds. The lads pleased the
fans.
It was announced the next Cadle
show would be staged Friday, Dec.
%, with Tully Grif1ths, Sioux City
light heavy, meeting Chuck Doris,
Michigan, in the main go. Grif1ths
was headed for title rating until re-
Gently when he was stopped by
Jimmy Braddock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
Wants Rule Made Forcing
C0ntenderS to Enter
Tourney.
IN BAD SITUATION
Sharkey Not Anxious to
Meet StribIing.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY,
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Some-
things got to be done about the
heayyweights to get them eliminated
and Tex Rickard gathered four wise
and wary men around a luncheon
table today for that very purpose.
1t was the first meeting of mem
bers Of the Tunney- NIuldoon
trophy committee members and Tex
Rickard asked them to make rule
forcing all the contenders to enter
an elimination tournament and
fight it out for the vacated heavy
weight title.
Besides Rickard, the committee is
composed of John McEtee Bowman,
hotel owner; Judge Jer1niah T. Ma
honey; Bernard Gimbel, merchant
millionaire and close friend of Gene
Tunney, and Herbert Bayard Swope,
editor of the New York World.
When a fellow like jim Maloney
is back knocking at the door of the
heavyweight elimination. tourna-
nnent, the situation could hardly be
what one would describe as ideal.
Maloney, knocked out by Jack
Sharkey, George Godfrey and Tom
Heeney less than two years ago,
fights Con O'Kelly, Irish importa-
ton, in ten-round bout at Madison
Square Garden tonight. And if he
wins who can deny him a place in
the tournament?
Rickard, explaining the present
difficulties among the heavyWeightS,
said: "They all want to fight Risko
and then meet Dempsey
Every one figures Risko, who
made so much trouble last winter,
is through as a dangerous fighter
and it looks like every one is al
most right Godfrey's body punches
did it, they say.
Even poor old Tom Heeney thinks
he's entitle to a match with Demp-
sey for the heavyweight champion
ship. Charley Harvey, Heeney's
manager, has been worrying Rick
ard for days about the match, but
Tex don't even talk to him.
Johnny Buckley, Sharkey's man
ager, was due in town today to
listen to Richards proposition for
Sharkey to fight Young Stribling
at Miami Beach, Fla, Feb. 26, 81
or %, but there was some doubt
whether he would sign. There
seems to be some suspicion among
the Sharkey crowd about lighting
Stribling, southerher, in Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
Do You Know
That

A BUTLER answers the
IA door in Jack Sharkey's
75-grand home in Boston. And
Sharkey says Tunney deserves
a lot of credit, Because
he made himself a champion
when nature intended him for
a chorus man. Nurmi got
himself a bald head since he
was here last. And he's
nasty to the reporters.
Count Salm used to sheer at
the reporters in Paris. I'm
til one of the American scribes
addressed him as mo count"
e. Every time he saw him
with a bunch of swell danes.
-. The Yanks deny they we're
after Bluege Of the Washing
tons. And they may die
from surprise if he reports for
work at the spring training
camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
Vet Meters
Lose Jobs
By NEA SerUice

By NEA Serrice
IOWA CITY, Ia, Dec. I'll
i Every regular of the '27-'28
basketball team is back at Iowa
this season, but some of them
aren't going to play regularly.
The sophomores are too good.
Plunkitt and Kinna, a for
ward and guard last year, al
ready have lost their jobs to
Nelson, the football goal kicker,
and Geneva, and Captain Will
cox, center; Twogood, forward
and ex-captain, and Davis,
guard, are none too sure of
their positions.
The abundance Of material
causes Coach Barry to think
his Iowa squad is sure to be in
the Big Ten title race. He
hopes to have two teams, each
about as good as the other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
Mullen Is Named
as Matchmaker

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 21,-Jim Mullen,
promotion competitor of Tex Rick
ard and G. G. Pyle, has promoted
himself into $4,000 a year job.
Mullen's erratic career as a box
ing promoter has been marked by
frequent fiascoS. Mullen has signed
as matchmaker for the newly Or
ganized Coliseum Athletic Club at
a salary of $4,000 a year.
Mullen has been promoting box
ing for many years. In the last
year Mullen lost money on almost
every show-including even such a
natural as the Mickey Walker
Ace Hudkins championship fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
HooSier Demons,
Pennsy in Lead

The Hoosier Demons and Pennsy
teams are tied for the lead in the
Girls City basketball league follow
ing Thursday nights games at Lib
erty hail. Both fives have two vic
tories and no defeats. The Haw-
thorne girls downed the East Tenth
street five, 10 to IL, in the feature
game ThurSday.
Hoosier Demons, led by Gray
Duckworth and Sawyer, SwampeG
the Y. w. C. A. squad So to 5, as
Pennsy trimmed the Hottentots Il
to q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
1923 Net Champs

REPRESENTATIVES York CeItics.
Eastern Observation-Disclosures
vania.
Eastern-Pittsburgh.
Western COnference-Purdue and
Indiana.
4 A. A. U.-Kansas City A. C.
South Administrations and
North Carolina.
Army Navy-Navy.
Southern Conference - Missis-
Sippi.
Missouri ValIey-Oklahoma.
Observation-Disclosures
Rocky Mountain-Monta State.
Pacific COast-SOuthern CalifOr-
MIA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
Get Set for Tilt
With Akron Five

indianapolis Big Four team is 60
ing through strenuous workouts in
preparation for its clash with the
sensational Friestones Of Akron, o.,
Saturday night at the Y. M. c. A.
court.
Numbered among the Firestone
stars are Hal Griggs, Bob Wake
field, Frank Sibley, Johnny Nyi-
kos, Don Burdette, Theron Coffell,
Tom Rea, Ralph Rea, all former
HooSier college stars, and Milas
Shoun, 6 foot II inch center Of the
Chicago Bruins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
Local Bowling Gossip

The boys from Fl. Harrison we're hot"
III the Capitol No 2 League games Thurs
day night at the Capitol alleys, taking
three from the. Cutsinger Transfer with
games Of 976, LOGS and go, a total of
3,Ql2. The A. G. w. Of A. and Standard
Grocery also won three from the Gregory
g Appel and Selmier Towel as the Economy
Grocery and Penn Cleaners copied the
odd game from the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
Dilling Candy. Turk topped the league
with games Of 206, 255 and 199 total
OF $50; Junkins had 6l5: Tellon, 627;
The "POt OF Gold" sweepstakes will be
resumed at the Elk Club alleys Saturday
and windup with Sundays schedule. Good
scoring featured last weeks play and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
THEY FLOCK TO GAMES
New York Baseball Teams Play to
1921, 900 Persons in '28.

bW JNTFtu FTt6H
NEW YORK, Dec. 21-New York's
three baseball teams, the Yankees,
Giants and Brooklyn Robins, played
to 5,2l1 900 persons during the 1925
baseball season, according to fig
ures compiled here.
The Yankees with an aggregate
attendance of 1851 900 proved the
biggest drawing card at home OF
either major league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21

boys who like to shoot, when they know
what they have to get will have to get
plenty to displace the leading REQ team.
singles will be rolled Sunday. Ali who
wish to take part in this event are re-
quested to call the Capitol alleys for reSer-
vations.
The Illinois alleys also will hold a
200" scratch singles Sunday. You may
roll in tins event as often as you like The
first squad will take the drives at 2 p. m.
Interest in the Pritchett's New Years
classic is growing as the time for the
shoot draws near The entry fee for this
event is $40 per man and a real prize list
has been arranged.
At the Uptown alleys the "l90' scratch
New Years sweepstakes will draw a nice
entry. This meet is scheduled to run two
Is given guarantee of 500 by the man
agement.
Another New Years event that will at
tract the bowler with the smaller average
Delaware alleys. Bill Sargent is In
charge of this event and entries are now
being received.
The st. Cecilia Womens Bowling League
held It's annual Christmas party at the
st. Cecilia alleys Thursday night.
., The Cut Rate team won two games from
the Bailey Realty as the Steele Shoe Shop
won three from the Kreiger Elks in the
Elk League games. Sargent had 616 with
games OF 244, ITO and 200. Weisman was
next with 600 for his three games.
The Queen City Inks and Pivot City
Inks. won two games from the Pivot City
Blacks and indianapolis Star as the
Schmitt Insurance and Freshmen No. II
made clean sweep of their series with
the indianapolis Engraving and Press AS
sistentS in the Print Craft League at
the Delaware alleys. The fight for high
Individual total was close, Schott nosing
out Sheehan by one pin with GOT to 6O6
his three games.
In the games that we're rolled by the
boys of the Link-Belt League the two
out-ot-three rule was in use, the Castings
and Production defeating the Castings and
Automatics.. Owing to overtime work the
opponents of the Core Room and Grinders
Will ron their games later. Glidewell
had high game with score of 224 in his
last try.
The Specials and Weber Milk teams
were the big winners in the Merchant
Central League games at the Central al
leyS. making clean sweep of their series
with the Service Blues and Gerking Bros
In the other games the Lumber Jacks.
Schoen Bros, and Keystone Six took two
and Roines Alumni. John Blue topped the
held with q total of 638 on games Of 248,
1877 and 203. Sturm had 637; A. j.
Schoen, 6l3. and Crosse, 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
RIVAL CAGE CLASH

By Tunes SDecidJ
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 21.-
A rivalry battle between Corners
vile and Greenfield will be waged
here tonight. Many Greenfield fans
are making the trip with the team
and a large crowd will watch the
froV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21

station WIZ of the National Broad
casting Company, and connected
stations, The talk will start at 8;15
p. M, and Ruth will discuss base
ball matters especially interesting 10
boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
NURMI KEEPS WORKING
Finn Trains Earnestly for Attack
on Distance Records.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Paavo
Nurni is training earnestly for his
attack on distance records in the
indoor meets this winter. He worked
out twice Thursday in secret at the
Kingsbridge armory. The Finnish
running star practiced everything
from fifty-yard sprints to a two
mile jog around a small armory
track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
BABE RUTH ON AIR

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 2l.-Babe
Ruth, will speak to the boys Of the
United States Sunday night over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
Fights and Fighters

BOSTON Vince Dundee, Baltimore, lost
on points to Al Mello. Baltimore, ten
rounds. 1t was decisive. Cuban Bobby
Brown outpointed Leo Mitchell, Los An
geles, ten rounds. Harry Blitman, Phila-
delphia, shaded Benny kid Carter, ten
rounds. Jack Britton veteran former
champ, shaded Canada Lee, ten rounds.
MKEESPORT, Pa.-California Joe Cans
won the decision, ten rounds, over Domi-
nick Profio, Pittsburgh.
PHILADELPHIA Grande, Fill
pino, hyweight, lost the decision to Mid
get Wolgast, eight rounds.
ELAN. Pa.--Harry Dudley. Oakland, Cal,
lost on points, eight rounds, to Joe
Bashara, Norfolk, Va.
CINCINNATI-Babe Herman, New York
lightweight, won on a foul from Eddie
Anderson, Wyoming. third round Ander-
sons purse was held UP. Billy Sullivan,
local heavy outpointed Sailor Bishop,
Louisville, six rounds.
MACON, Ga.-William CYoung) Stribling.
heavyweight title contender Knocked out
Don Pancho Castano, Tampa, second
round. Stribling weighed 1876. Castano 2O4.
1t was feeble exhibition by the Tampa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
CHOCOLATE IN SCRAP

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Kid
Chocolate Cuban Negro bantam,
will meet Pancho Dencio in a ten
round bout here Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21

DALE muddy WATERS, star
~ tackle of the Florida foot
ball team, is rated as one of the
best basketball guards in the
south and he boasts of one Of
the biggest pair of hands In the
game. He is nineteen years old,
weighs 1877 pounds and comes
from Newcastle, Ind. He won
three freshman numerals and
when he reported to the freshman
football coach he weighed only
LES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21

TO STAGE BIG MEET

BIZ United Press
MADISON, Wis, Dec. 81. The
University of Wisconsin will stage
the annual national academy indoor
championships in basketball, track
and swimming March 81, % and %,
it was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21

THOM TOSSES ROMANOFF
WABASH, Ind, Dec. 21.-George
Romanoff, veteran wrestler, lost TO
w. H. Thorn, Indiana university
mat coach, in straight falls here
Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
Thursday Basketball
College

College
Illinois, %; North Dakota, 81.
Iowa State, 40; Simpson, Is.
Tarkio college (MissourD, 81; Nebraska
Wesleyan. 25
Danville, %: Manchester, IS.
Nebraska, SO; South Dakota state, IS
Lombard, 90; North Dakota Aggies, rs
High School
Ben Davis, "a; Greenwood, 81.
Danville, 40; LiZton, 49,
New Palestine, 48; Westland. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21

ELAN, Pa.-Harry Dudley. Oakland, CAL,
lost on points, eight rounds, to Joe
Bashara, Norfolk, Va.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21

The st. Cecilia Womens Bowling League
held its annual Christmas party at the
st. Cecilia alleys Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21

Another New Years event that will at
tract the bowler with the smaller average
is the 1880 or under sweepstakes at the
Delaware alleys. Bill Sargent is In
charge of this event and entries are now
being received.