davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08
Two Elevators in One Shelf.

An effort is being made to effect q
revision of the building laws In several
States to permit Of the installation of
a new elevator syftem hu which one
shaft is made 10 accommodate two ears.
cr9 suenonded sbove the other. The
lever viii load ct a sub-ta~ ~mant floor
anG will serve the lover stories of g
ta'l building. while the other CO. viii
load at The street fioor and WI be ex-
pros 10 the HIGHER hcors. The cla m
is made that he CO. may BE- operated
without interfering with ea,h other In
the leact. Thew a"e eo';ippe1 with
safety devices which u Is said will pre-
vent them from coming together The
head CT vel known electrical concern
whiah hes a'so built ard installed e'e-
va.ors is the inventor A working mo4sl
has shown that the idea is fea-ibe End
soon a fu'-si2ed ms a'letion will be
made SIMPLY foi the pu-ro-e of DEM
onstrs ter. vhereEpo- i. is hoped to
secure til proper eficial recognition
The seherss Haecns mu>h In the opera
ton o. az cfh-e huilSing. the srese &C.
cup.et, by en- elevator vel representing
q rental value Of considerable inpor-
lance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08

Across.
I. Cite.
6. Intrigue.
Il. Kind CT nightingale.
IL. Palm ccc:atoos.
IA. Emerald green arsenate of copper.
IS. Misanthropic.
II. On the left side: comb. form.
13. City OF the Middle West.
20. Limited portion.
81. Corroded.
~. Frustrate.
"a. To dress stone.
IS. Inventor of the telegraph.
81. Open-weave fabric.
%. Fall into line.
30. Examines.
80. Dealer in foodstuffs.
80. Javanese tree.
"a. Roman philosopher and patriot.
IS. Shrewdness
SO. Persian measure Of length.
AZ. Sylvan denigod.
80. Loud, confused noise.
a.. Lapel.
As. Set
As. In pleasing manner.
20. Rage
so. Chilled
So. Wireless
SO. Undulate.
81. Manager
IS. Strengthened by strips Of wood.
SO. Composed.
SO. Extensive plains.
so. Endowment.
81. Ethereal salt
]. Trembies.
g. Relating to a bone in the forearm:
comb. form.
8. West Indian sorcery.
4. Instruct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08

s. Constituent parts.
6. distinctive m 2rk.
Z. Patent tongue OF the Indo-European
langua ges.
3. 1nIeToIct.
g. Parched with heat.
10. Succinct.
H. Native OF Brittany.
49, SAT- spring
u. Note in Guido Aretino's scale.
Is Light and fine.
49, Class of vert.brates consisting OF
the bros.
% Small tree frogs.
%. Indefinite region In Asia and Eu-
rope.
26. Covered with foam
90 Free.
81. Vessel for holding liquids
80. Elongated fish.
-. Song.
35. European great lavender.
&c. MEETING of party Leaders.
81. Pronounced.
38. Piebald.
80. FLYER.
20. Gives courage TO-
Al. Eager desire.
% More highly esteemed.
81. Penned.
49, Droops.
81. Lower part Of a pedestal.
So Decrease
S. Dress skins.
ST. Consume.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31

The team manager used 10 20 to school
with Con in earlier days and wrote to
him depioripg that be was wasting his
football fragrance on the desert air Of an
obscure campus. The noncombatant wrote
explaining to the player how to 20 about
Eettsng congressional appointment TO the
academy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31
Pickerd Is Given Hard
Bout by frankie Wine

out Leo Genot Akron. o.. in the second
round with a violent left to the WING.
ROSY. fiIattened Genot in a fast f1rst round,t
was q swinging left that caught Genot's
Dutch Batting. Shelbyville. had the better
of Red Holloway. Indianapolis, in SIX
rounds. It was hard-fought melee and
for a time it looked like, curtains for
Holloway. but he recovered enough to
make a good finish as Betting tired.
Billy Moore. indianapolis. outpointed
Jimmy Burgess. Indianapolis. six rounds;
and Pat Murphy. Danville. ILL.,. outpolnted
Pug Smith. indianapolis. four rounds.
Harry Geisel was the announcer and
Jimmy Cooley and Heze Clark refereed.
Attendance at the show fell below
expectations. Total gate" was an
nounced at $3.50, with 40 per cent
going to the local emergency work
committee that will use the funds
to alleviate unemployment. This
sum was announced as $500. The
promoters paid all expenses out of
the so per cent and said they lost
money. Fight fans are that way.
The glove followers who stayed
away missed treat for thrills in
the Friday feature and three of the
other five scraps supplied rare
action,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31

Fistic fans who "go" for. the
heavyweights and clamor for vicious
glove throwing of the old-faslaioned
type got their fill at Cadle taber-
nacle Friday night when Walter
Pickerd, local mauler, and frankie
Wine, the Montana blacksmith,
hooked up in the ten-round main
go of the Washington A. G. charity
show. 1t was rip-roaring battle,
with both men spilling blood as
they whaled away with all their
power.
There wasn't wide margin of
difference when the final gong
sounded, for by that time the adj
versaries were just about corked
out from the strenuous fireworks
over the long route. However, an
early advantage plus a late lead on
points summed up enough margin
to give Pickerd the shade during
the red hot hostilities. It was a
fight that pleased everybody.
Wine upset the calculations of the
Pickerd followers and was in good
shape. His body punching especial
ly was effective and a left hook
also carried dynamite. On the
other hand, Pickerd tossed heavy
right and also scored often with
left both to face and body.
RESULTS OF PRELIMS
Lou Vine. Chicago featherweight. out
classed Harry Forbes. Columbus. Q. 1t
was an eight-rounder. tame most of the
way. with Vine winning as he pleased
Forbes took bad lacing in the final
ROSY kid Baker. Anderson. knocked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31
Action on Tap
in Pennsy Gym

Six games are scheduled in the
Pennsy gym net tourney Sunday,
with eight fast teams competing.
Action will start at 100 p. m. and
continue through the emi-finals, all
on Sunday, with four tits in the
afternoon and two Sunday night.
The tourney title battle will be
staged Tuesday.
AS an added attraction Sunday
night Real Silk Coater girls will
meet the Hartford Frocks in a cur
tain raiser at 730. Tourney sched-
ule Sunday follows:
inals.
2:d5-E. g. Atkins vs.. Sunshine Cleaners.
3:00-Real Silk VS.. Kingan g. co.
S:45-St Patrick's vs.. indianapolis
s:l5-winner 1880 Game VS.. Winner AIS
9:oo-Wnner Game VS.. Winner s:4s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31
More Factory Interest Seen
in Next 5OO-Mile Classic

tation. Racing observers see in the
return of factory interest in the IN
dianapolis speedway, an indication
that many factories will have either
official or unofficial entries in the
500-mile race May 80. Last year
there were several stock contrivances
in the contest.
Marmon, Stutz, Duesenberg, Hup-
mobile, Nash, Perfect Circle Piston
Ring Company, Long Manufactur-
ing Company of Detroit, Standard
Oil Company are among those who
are conducting winter tests on the
Indianapolis track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31
Ed Miller Is Named Head
Grid Coach at Annapolis

under Ingram. At Notre Dame he
played with the famous -Four
Horsemen" and is expected to re-
place the Warner system employed
by Ingram with that used by Knute
Rockne. Ingram resigned several
weeks ago to- become head coach at.
the University Of California.
Following his graduation at Notre
Dame, Miller was assistant to In
gram at Indiana before Navy Bill"
accepted the Annapolis post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31
Bulldogs
Win Again
Capture First Game Of
Three Contest Series
on Road.
Eg1imss special

Bv Times Special
EVANSVILLE. Ind Jan. 31.--
With an easy 24-to-i7 victory over
Evansville college five dangling from
their belts, the result of the first Of
a three-game road trip. Tony Hin
kIe and his Butler Bulldog basket
ball team left here today for st.
Louis, Mo-, where they tackle the
Concordia college team tonight.
The trip today was made with a
bit of uneasiness, the victory over
the Aces" being the thirteenth
consecutive this season for the Hin
klemen without defeat.
Hinkle used nine men in the
game and Tackett, Withrow and
Proffitt were the game lunainaries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31

American automobile manufac-
turers are renewing their interest
in the 500-mile races at the Indi-
annapolis Motor Speedway. With the
advent last year, and continuation
this May of two-man cars powered
with motors approximating the size
of power plants in motor cars
seen on the street today. the auto
motive industry again turns to the
speedway as its basic laboratory.
The local speedway is in daily use
by factory engineers who everlast-
ingly are testing new appliances de-
signed to refine motor car transpor-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31
Fights and Fighters


MILWAUKEE,. wis, Jan. Skiing
Levinsky. Chicago heavyweight. won an
easy victory over Harry Dillon Of Winni-
peg. when he knocked out the Canadian
in the second round OF their scheduled
ten-round bout Friday night.
CHICAGO, Jan. 3f.-Battling Bozo Of
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, l84ts; defeated Bud
Dorsn. Chicago. 1856. IN ten rounds.
PITTSBURGH Jan. 3l.-BiIly Rose
Cincinnati welterweignt. defeated Jimmy
Kelly. Pittsburgh. in ten rounds Johnny
Warner Pittsburgh featherTeight. scored a
technical knockout over Joe Dragon. Gin
cinnati. in the eighth round.
BUFFALO. n Y. Jan. 31.-Bud Taylor
the '.Terre Haute Terror. knocked out
Sam Hackett. Toronto. IN the third round.
NEW YORK Jan. sf.-Jackie Kid Berg.
worlds junior weiterweight champion.
Ferlick Of Kalamaz0o1 Mich, hsfors s. 800
xanA he1S~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31
College Basketball
Games Of Friday

Games of Friday .
Butler, "a: Evansville. IT,
Manchester. 81; Hanover, 10.
Maryland. a.; v. NJ l., 20.
Findlay. 40 Burton, 49,
st. Olaf. %: Coe, 49,
Iowa State, 40; Kansas Aggies, 81.
Wittenberg. 40: Ashland, 20
Grinneli, rs; Oklahoma Aggies, 10.
De Paul, I'll; Detroit. II.
Utah Aggies. 81: Brigham Young. 50.
North Dakota. 81: Morningside, 20.
Southern California. 30; California, 20
washington, 80; Gonzaga, as.
Colorado, 35; Colorado Aggies, az
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31
Layton Is
Defeated
Allen Hall Wins Second
HonorS in TituIar Cue
Tourney.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-AIlen Hall,
Chicago, who lost to Arthur Thurn-
bad for the worlds three-cushion
billiard championship, had 5000 in
prize money and the consolation of
second place honors today as the
result of victory over Johnny Lay
ton, Sedalia, Mo-, deposed title
holder.
In a playoff for second place.
Hall came through with his best
game of the national tournament,
winning, so to 20. in thirty-two In
nings. He had runs Of eight and
seven.
This is the first time in four years
Layton has finished out of the rich
money positions, first or second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31
Cruising in Sportland
WITH EDDIE ASH .

deal nine years ago holding out on Brooklyn asking $4,000 to
hurl Robins 1884, the
other hand the player who the big shot in the purchase from New
Orleans nine catcher Hank Debe recently shunted
the Coast through the
Vance Brooklyn
compelled to take Debe The original bid
Debey and pitcher Tom Phillips the latter the star of the New
Orleans mound staff the the Pecans refused with
Phillips the fact they saving him Cleveland Dckering
pickering Brooklyn
$4,000 exchanged hands Phillips Cleveland
of basebas righhanders still going
failed
Brooklyn the American Association
Toledo Hens listed thOwer RELOCATED the
Southern Association The New York Yankees Pittsburgh Pirates
him out passed him the big fellow his
DObbs
ability
the Brooklyn officials.
which worked jackpot hit with all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31
En- United press

By United Press
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 31.-Ed-
gar E. CRip) Miller, star tackle on
the 1924 championship Notre Dame
eleven, has been named to succeed
Navy Bill" Ingram as head foot
ball coach at the Naval academy,
it was learned here Thursday night.
Miller has accepted contract,
but formal announcement of his ap-
pointment may not be made for a
day or two.
Miller has been line coach here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31
Babe Defies Death Jinx
to Accept Sports Prize

This year it was agreed that
the award should be bestowed
on George Herman Ruth. Dis
turbed by the growing tragic
back ground of the custom the
writer's first asked Ruth if he
cared to fiirt with the Macaber
! Jirx. The answer was typical Of
the great man,
There isn't any chance of me
kicking on-give me that prize"
the Babe replied. He'll get it at
the annual dinner banquet sun
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31
Irish Five
Is Winner
Shortridge Quintet Loses in
Surprise Encounter by
1914 Count.

TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE
Logansport at Technical.
Cathedral at Beech Grove.
Greenwood at Washington.
Manual at Southport.
Peru VS.. Broad Ripple at Short
ridge gym.
The invasion of Cliff Wells
Logansport Berries into Indian
apolis today headlined the high
school basketball program. The
Logan boys will clash with Tech
nicab city public high school champ,
at the Tech gym tonight.
Other city teams also will see
action tonight in contests Of minor
Importance.
Friday night games involving In
dianapons teams were featured by
the surprise setback of Shortridge
at the hands of Cathedral. 10 to IA.
Technical was downed by con-
nersville, % to H., and Zionsville
beat Washington. % to 20.
Ben Davis smacked down Broad
Ripple, 40 to 81, and Beech Grove,
Marions county champion. defeated
Manua4 Training, % to 81.
Park School nosed out Castleton,
81 to 10, and Crispus Attacks bowed
to Roosevelt of Gary, 81 to IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31
Densmore Shute Is Out in
Front i'm Texas Golf Meet

Lighthouse Harry" Cooper, Los
Angeles pro, trailed Shute by two
strokes and was in second place.
Three veterans and two compare
tive newcomers carded Cos. They
were Tom Lally, Abe Espinosa and
Joe Turnesa, along with Francis
Schneider Of Dallas and Ide Murry
of Wichita.
Ralph Guldahl Of Dallas, winner
of the west coast motion picture
tournament, shot par II, with AL
Espinosa, Harold Long, Whiffy Cox,
Tom Aklets and Jack Speer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31

B,y Times Special
BRIDGEPORT, Ind, Jan. 81
Rushing into an early lead, Ben
Davis piled up a heavy count and
coasted to a 40-to-27 victory over
Broad Ripple of Indianapolis here
Friday night.
Lee and Ferguson led the Ripple
attack. o. Toler and Wilsey led
the Davis barrage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31
READY FOR GOLFERS

Diana Fishwick and Party Of Fiji
teen to Be Greeted on Arrival.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-MiSs Diana
Fishwick, British women's golf
champion, and her party of fifteen,
will be rendered an enthusiastic re-
ception when they arrive in New
York on Tuesday.
A large delegation of American
women golf stars, headed by Miss
Glenna Collett, five times national
champion, will meet the British
party at the pier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31
Washington Is DoWned

By Times Special
LOUISVILLE. Ind, Jan. 31.-A
field goal by Smith in the closing
minutes of play broke 1919 dead
lock and zionsville eked out a %
to 20 victory over Washington of
indianapolis here Friday night.
Bright and Foudray starred for
Washington. Smith and Murton
were Zionsville's best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31

CApCAt - AVVAAuS Out tuC WAHUOHs
TINE original miracle man. of
i baseball, George Stallings, is
dead, but his record with the mirac-
ulous Boston Braves of 1914 will oc-
cupy a brilliant spot in diamond
history forever. Rudolph, Tyler and
James - remember the names?
They pitched the Braves to the PEN
nant after the team had been con-
signed to last place and went on to
pitch worlds series history, defeat
ing the Athletics in four straight
battles.
Last at the start and last through
May, the Braves of 1914 showed
signs of coming out of it for several
weeks, but were in the hole again on
July Is. The spirit of George Stall
lings, plus the aggressive play Of
Johnny Evers and Rabbit Maran-
vile, finally got results and the club
squeezed into seventh on July 20.
THE drive gained power and
4 thereafter the advance to the
title was steady, the Beantown pas
timers taking fourth place on Aug.
/. First place was captured on Sept.
8, the New York Giants being ousted
despite a great pitching staff, in
Guiding Mathewson, Tesreau, Mar
guard and others. Naturally by
that time Stallings' team had the
world agog and baseball interest was
flaming.
During the victorious campaign Dick
Rudolph, Lefty Tyler and Bill James car
ried the Boston mound burden with assist
ance now and then by the lesser lights Of
the staff. Rudolph won twenty-seven
games and lost ten, James won twenty
six and lost seven, and Tyler annexed six
teen and lost fourteen. The three ac-
counted for sixty-nine victories.
Connie Mack directed a mighty machine
in 1914 and it slaughtered all opposition
In h Rs s4snei ogs Of c5epS for Tes sa
worlds series something else and task
too tough for even miracle team.
Rudolph hurled Boston to victory in the
series opener, to /, defeating Chief Ben
der; James blanked the Athletics in the
second battle, 1 to o, downing Eddie
Plank; Tyler and James operated on the
mound in the third tilt, 5 to 4, in twelve
innings. defeating Joe Bush. The Athletics
were on the ropes by this time, but had
Bob Shawkey and Herb Pennock in re-
serve. However, Dick Rudolph was too
good for both Bob and Herb and beat
them, to /. 1t was over, and marking
the first time a worlds series had been
swept in four games.
CONVINCED that the gun-toting
~ gangsters of Chicago do their
shooting at each other and seldom
miss, to hit innocent bystanders
with wild shots, Vic Frasier, Texas
pitcher, has decided to take g
chance and will be with Ownie
Bush's White Sox this year. Last
spring this six-footer who weighs
ITO or more, developed big city
fright and remained at home, pitch
ing independent ball now and then
Frasier starred with Dallas in 1929 and
finished with the excellent earned run
average of 2.61, winning sixteen games and
losing eight. He was used often and
worked 101 innings. Several major club.
jumped into the bidding for the right
handler. but the Sox had the best connec-
tions and gained title to his. services
Vic win be welcome addition to the Pale
Hose roster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31
Tech Slapped Down
BY Times Special

By Times Special
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 81
Opening up swift passing attack
in the second quarter, Connersville
pulled away from Technical, In
dianapolis city champs, here Friday
night to tack up 28-to-14 triumph.
Led by j. Craig, Ennis and Smith,
ConnerSville worked its way into
many open pot shots. Bunnell and
Jones starred for Tech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31
DoEG ON HONEYMOON

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-John Hope
Doeg of Santa Monica, Cal, ma
tional singles tennis champion, and
his bride, who was Miss Dorothea
Scudder of Newark, N. j., were on
their way to Bermuda for their
honeymoon today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31
vUnited Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Each
In year the New York Base
ball Writers Association presents
testimonial award to some one
who has made a signal contrihu-
ton to the development of the
diamond game Two years ago
the award went to Miller Hug
gins, and a few months later the
Yankee n1aNager died. A year
ago the award went to William
Hanna, a distinguished sports
writer. and not long afterward
Hanna died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31
Manual Is .Nosed Out

Grabbing a lead in the third
quarter and holding grimly to it,
Beech Grove, Marion county net
champion, nosed out Manual Train
ing at the Manual gym Friday night,
% to 81.
Manual held the lead most of the
way, but Grove grabbed an adj
vantage that the Red never was
able to overcome. Kleppe and Wei
ton we're Manuals stars. - Terhune
and Britton were Beech Groves
stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31
V0LLEY BALL FOR GIRLS

Teams from Phyllis Wheatley
branch Y. w. C. .A's. of Louisville
and indianapolis will meet in vol
ley ball match this evening in
the Y. w. C. A. gym, 653 North
West street at $50.
The local team has won all inter
city competition this season. Nor
ris Taylor will referee Everett Arts
will be scorer for indianapolis. Miss
Lavinia Lawson is team captain.
A prelirn basketball game between
Attucks high school girls and Y. w.
G. A. will be called at 7:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31
WON TT ONCE. ANYHOW

Long Jim Barnes. at one time
leading golf professional in this
country and one of the richest pros
in the game today. made eleven
trips to England for the British
open championships and won but
one. He failed I'd qualify in only
.pne tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31
CheSterS to
Face Central

Fresh from 21-to-1S victory over
Hanover at the down state college
Friday night. Manchester college
meters arrived in town today hop
ing to make it two straight on their
road trip by taking Indiana Cen
trail five into camp at the Central
gym tonight.
At Hanover Friday night, Walters
with four field buckets, three. free
throws and eleven points, was the
star of the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31

By United Press
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 81
Densmore Shutes five below par
round was the mark professional
and amateur golfers had to shoot
at today in the second eighteen
holes of the $4,000 Texas open tour
nament.
The Columbus (O.) pro went
around the soggy Breckenridge park
course with low score of Sc in the
first round Friday, considered bril-
liant on the rugged course, Sodden
by three days of incessant rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31
MCGOWAN WITH TOURISTS

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-William
MCGOWAN, American League umpire,
was named Friday by President E.
F. Barnard to accompany the Chi
cago White Sox during their spring
exhibition tour with the New York
Giants. The tour will include sew
enteen inter-league games. A Ma
tional League umpire will be named
to team with MCGOWAN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31
Cathedral Is Victor

Out in front all the way, Gath
edral swept to a 19-to-14 victory
over Shortridge at the Armory Fri
day night
CathedraPs margin came from
steadier nerves at the foul stripe
where the Irish tossed nine of
twelve attempts and Shortridge
made only four Of eleven tries.
CATHEDRAL SHORTRIDGE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31
Park School Is Victor
By Times Special

By Times Special
LAWRENCE, Ind, Jan. 31.-Park
school of indianapolis STAYED off a
desperate closing rally by Castleton
here Friday night and took 21-to-
10 decision. F. Cline and r. Cline
starred for Park.