davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15
4.H CLUB NOTES

The first meeting of the Kent
County Advisory Council for All
Club work was held in the office OF
the County Club Agent, Helen l..
Comstock, on Monday. c. Z. Dixon
of Oak Grove was elected chairman
and Kathryn Vinyard of Houston,
secretary. Other members of the
council are Mrs. Jack Willis, of Mil
ford, Mrs. N. w. Taylor of Dover,
Mrs. B. F. Hurd of Hollandsville, J.
Harold Schabinger of FELTON, and l..
d. Caulk, Sr., of WoOdside. The pur-
pose of this council which will meet
at least four times a year, is to dis
cuss and formulate program plans,
suggesting new lines of work and
methods of procedure, plan for coun-
ty or community meetings and pro-
vide q definite hOok-up between the
agent and the people of the county.
One of the first projects which this
council considered of importance
was the securing of better living ac-
cOmmodations for the All Dairy
Club members who exhibit their ami
mails at the Kent-SusseX Fair. Plans
were made for this. An annual COun-
ty All Banquet was discussed. The
Advisory Council and the Kent
County Chapter of the Order of the
Link will work together on this mat
ter. The council adjourned TO meet
early i'll July.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Blue Hens Chicks All Club met
at the home of the president, Ralph
Clendaniel, on Monday evening,
April Il. The business of the even
ing was the discussion of the cover
ed dish supper which the club is Civ
ing at Comegys Free Library on Fri
day evening, April Is. The commit
tee on arrangements, Jack Ellings-
worth, Phyllis Nelson and Phyllis
Dixon gave it's report. After the sup
per, the club will have a shadow So
cial to which everybody is invited.
Following the business meeting,
Helen L. Comstock, County All Club
Agent, installed the officers for the
ensuing year. They are: President,
Frederick Reynolds; vice president,
Dorothy Craig; secretary. Pauline
Dixon; treasurer, Phyllis Dixon;
Sergeant-at-Arms, Jack Ellings- 4,
worth; reporter, owen Shelter.
The hostess served refreshments
md following a social hour, the
meeting adjourned. The next meet
ng will be held at the home of Dor
,thy Craig in April.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15
DOings OF Section 7-3

In science we have had a contract
to do. We had to hand all of them
in when POO of the class handed
theirs in. Six happened to be 20%
of the class Mr.. McGinnis gave them
to us Friday night. Monday we had
to hand them in and six of them
were done.
In our Courtesy Club we had 4
play. The people that did wrong had
to be in the play. 1t was called q
PLAY In One Act" There were i've
scenes in it. Mr.. McGinnis invited
Mr.. Hanna's room over. After the
play we had our business meeting.
We elected officers who will hold
office for one month. The elections
were as follows:
President, Sheldon Webb; vice
president, Florence PaQuette; secre-
tary and treasurer, Margaret Dep
uty. The program committee con-
sists of Phyllis Bennett, jeanette
Johnson and of course Mr.. McGin-
mis-; newspaper reporters, Elizabeth
Cleaver and Margaret Deputy. After
the president, vice president, secre-
tary and treasurer were elected,
each one had to give a speech. The
committee will plan
to give a play, or have some sort of
each week. The Cour-
tesy Club meets every Friday.
The Field Meet practice is enjoy
ed very much by everyone in our
class.
Margaret Deputy
Elizabeth Cleaver
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15
Stormy March Does Not
Prevent Many Perfect
Records

March has passed with several
perfect attendance pupils in Miss
Ross section those not absent for
March were: Frank Elton, Watson
Hall, Harry ~AIulhOlland, Thomas
Hammond, Bruce Alden, Pearl Ham
mond, Margaret Wilkins, Mary San
dedys. Evelyn Kemp. In Miss Held
meyers room those present every
day for March were: Edgar Bur-
lingame. Leon Donovan, Herschel
Harrington, Clarence Lynch, Her
bert Maloney. David Herson, Helen
Adams and Esther Jester. In Miss
Johnson's section: Lee Lyons.
Charles Willis, Jones Beebe, Stanley
Carter, Betty Smith, Rachel Hurd,
Norma Gillespie, Barbara Fox and
Margaret Williams all had perfect
attendance for March.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15
CLASS OF 1903
RECALLS BELL
ROPE CUTTING
Four Boys And Four Girls
Made Life Busy For
Hair Snatching Profess
SOr.

Memories are awakened by this
pin design of the class of 1908,
which was a siX-pointed star bear
ing the class numerals within two
of its points. AT last four boys have
managed to push up into the Senior
Class; and here we find mischief
and reckless deeds afresh. Surroun-
ding the school on East Second
street was a high board fence over
which long, lanky legs could easily
spring, notwithstanding the fact
that the gates were locked at ten
minutes after nine and ten minutes
after one to insure no Interruptions
in the regular class work. Those ar
irving later just didn't enter.
One of the members rather thinks
that in those days playing hOoky"
was q more popular pastime than at
present, although even now can be
found some loyal maintainers of the
old custom.
A bell at the top of the school al
ways announced TO the hurrying
scholars the beginning of the morn
ing session. James Pierce and a few
other ambitious youngsters one ear
ly morning climbed up to the bell
and cut the rope, by which it hung,
almost into two parts. At nine o.
clock when the ringer aseended the
steps and began TO ring the bell, the
rope broke ,as had been hoped. and
there was indeed great dismay on
the part of the faculty. In conster-
nation the principal Professor
Brooks, sent the accused boys up to
fix the bell. They so cOntrived to
use their time as to enable them
selves to miss classes and to work
on the bell for the rest of the, school
day
According to members of the class
of 1908 the solution for all the bald
heads of Milford is certain profess
sOr who never missed chance to
clutch his fingers into some naughty
boys hair and to throw him off into
space. I
1t is especially fortunate that the |
class held a few girls to redeem it /
though there are none now living
in this vicinity: Bessie Macklin, at
the present time, Mrs. Samuel Tuck
er, of Wilmington; Ina Hallett, now
Mrs. L. D. Shank, of Dover; and
Miss Elizabeth White. now Mrs. |
Harry Messick, of Wilmington.
The boys were: James P Pierce. ;
Il Milford man; Ernest Deputy, dub
bed by his classmates as "Cabe,"
living at this time in Scranton, Pa;
II. e. Clendaniel, H. E. c." residing
now at Lincoln, and John W. Latch
um, whose home is in Philadelphia.
The Tlpho Phi. Literary Society,
still continued with its debates. One
which Mr.. Clendaniel re-
members debating seems to be APP
for the times we are now
having: Resolved that Idleness
Should be Prohibited and Work
Provided for Those Who CanDot
Find Employment for Themselves"
1t is shameful to admit that the neg
ative side ran away with the argu-
ment.
u. Williams '33
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15
Reports OF Section SO
Show Improvement

We were sorry to learn that Ed
ward Davis ,one of our classmates,
has moved away.
Last week we received our report
cards. The three highest are: FL
mer Roberts, Evelyn Hurd, Edward
Davis.
Those who showed very much i'm
prOvement were: Tom Walls, Ever
EFT KINNEY, Paynter Sharp, Ben Or
kin, Lafayette Burlingame, Harry
Hiss. Tom Passwaters, Barrett Nor
gan, Eugene Rogers, Jean Richard
son, Frances Jackson, Kathryn
MayheW.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15
GRIP SHOTS

It has been learned that DottiG
Vibbert lost her pocketbook out at
Heyman ROsas.
Lille Lord has challenged Mr..
Gilippi in a game of checkers. (WhO
is he? Ask Lillie.)
81 Sapp and Pat Varney lost their
bandanos in Miss Tatman's study.
It's funny where they could have
disappeared
Latin Lille went fishing in Miss
Kinder's study on Friday. Because
she caught too many fish with
necktie and pink ribbon she was
congratulated with a pat on the
back. (SOme patD
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15
Sixth Grade Makes Brave
Attempt To Improve
Banking

Mrs. Derrickson's children, at
least, have not gone down hto the
dumps in the general depressions
that seems to be casting its inhu
ence over the school-banking sys-
tenn. That section of the sixth
grade had eleven deposits totalmg
over five dollars on Tuesday Morn
ing. Since there was only twenty
one dollars and forty cents deposit
ed, one sixth grade section is re-
spOnsible for twenty-five per cent of
the total.
Actually we do not believe that
the depression has anything at all to
do with the sad plight of our school
bank books. 1t is just the new sys-
tenn is failing to work because it eX-
poets enthusiasm to live more than
a week at a time 1t won't!
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15
PARENT-TEACHER
ASSOCIATIONS


Clarence Person OF Frederick has
been invited to serve as chairman of
the nominating committee for the
annual convention of the Delaware
-Parent-FeaeheF Association will be
held in Dover OIL April 30. Commit
tee members selected are: Mrs.
Henry b. McVaugh, Hockessin; Mrs.
Marguerite ]. Keys. Clayton; II. w.
r. Purnell, Georgetown, and Mrs.
NJ. c. Vaughn, Lewes. Mrs. McVaugh
and Mr.. Person are members of the
present executive committee. Each
local Parent-Teacher Association is
entitled to send one delegate to the
convention to represent every iif-I
teen paid-up members.
DR.. Richard S. Grossley, president
of State College for Colored Stu
dents, has invited the Delaware Col
ored Parent-Teacher Association to
meet at State College on April %.
At a meeting of Cedar Grove, No.
III, Parent-Teacher Association on
April 6, presided over by Mrs. f. G.
Week.-Mrs.. Harvey Carey, Mrs.
Bess Shew, Mrs. John Bennett and
Mrs. Garfield Sharp were elected
delegates to the annual convention
of the Delaware Parent-Teacher AS
sociation in Dover on April 30.
The study of the School Child's
Time at Home was continued with
papers by Mrs. John Bennett, Mrs.
Miles Mills and Mrs. ]. E. Roberts. |
These have been forwarded to DR.. !
Agnes Snyder, advisory member OF |
the Delaware Parent-Teacher Asso- |
citation program committee. Mrs.
Shew read an article on Delaware |
Schools.
After a short program by the chill
dren the hospitality committee serv-
ed ice cream and cake. The enter
tainment committee announced that
a program is planned for April 20.
Mrs. Lille Silbereisen, vice pres
ident, conducted recent meeting of
Parent-Teacher AssOcia-
tion at which Mrs. Mary Butler gave
a report on the School Child's
Home Time, after school and during
the evening meal. Mrs Silbereisen
read paper on the Education of the
Church in School and Home.
Friends of the teacher, Mrs. Maize
came up from Lincoln to
take part in the adult entertainment
program arranged by Mrs. Mary
Paskey. Local people who partici-
pated included: Mrs. Walter Paskey.
Mrs. Frank Vincent, Mrs. Willis
Norris, Mrs Norris Wright, Mrs.
Norman Butler, Miss Frances Vim
cent, Miss Della Ryan, Frank Vim
cent and Earl Shobe Candy was
sold for the benefit of the picnic
und.
At a business meeting of the
Parent-Teacher Association
IN April II, Mrs. J. 81 Plotts, presi-
lent, appointed Rev. ]. c. Handy
md Shockley Daugherty to consider
he possibility of an entertainment !
It the school during the month of
lay 1t was voted to draw orders on
he treasury for D. I. A. A. dues
paid last NOvember)-$150, entry {
ees for three teams to represent
IOustOn School in the State Music I
achievement Contest at Dover on
.pril 23-$300 and $500 toward q
quipment for the Houston School =
aseball team. Orville r. Wright
-as appointed to get adult assist II
nee for the children in their efforts
} grade and seed certain sections +
f the school yard. Rev. ]. c. Handy
to arrange an adult pro- v
ram for a meeting on April rs. c
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15
Eighth Grade Sections
Play Ball

At the beginning of our vacation
Thursday afternoon, March "a. we
had party among ourselves. AT the
beginning of the party we played
games, then we had refreshments
We played our first game of baseI
ball on Monday. April 4. with SecI
tiOn 80. We lost 10 to 2.
George Root, Correspondent
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15
LOCAL BASEBALL
SEASON IS NOW ON
Milford Plays First Game
Away; Greenwood Won,
IA To s; GOvatOs Made
Good Start.

On Thursday when Milford played
Greenwood in the first baseball
game of the season the Milford boys
lost, the score being IA to s. This
year is the first year for some of the
players and as soon as the boys get
a little more experience we hope to
see Milford on the winning side.
Clinton Hall was hit by a pitched
ball, but was feeling all right in a
ehOrt while
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15

DOrOthy-"Gee, but that date last
night was fresh"
Herman-"Why didn't you slap his
face?"
DOrothy-"I did, and take my adj
vice, never slap guy when he's
chewing tobacco. Hot Sands.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15
Unbent TWigs-

Unbent TWigs-
Modern schools insist that the
tender twig of a childs personality
should be encouraged to grow. UNI
bent and untrammeled.-W -Woman's
Home Companion.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15
BASEBALL SCHEDULE

For the first time in about three
years, Milford is playing in the d. l..
A. A. League. Milford is in Division
8, with Greenwood, Harrington and
FELTON,.
The schedule: .------.--.----
April Milford at Greenwood.
April 15-HarringtOn at Milford.
April 22-Milford at FELTON,.
April 27-GreenwOod at Milford.
May Milford at Harrington.
May 1I--Felton at Milford
May 2O-State Quarter-Finals.
May 27-State Semi-Finals.
June Finals.
-Bunstain '33
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15
SUDDEN DEATH OF
MRS. RALPH DAVIS
Three Children In Milford Schools

Mrs. Ralph Davis, formerly OF
Milford, died of a sudden heart at
tack in Paterson, N. J. She had been
suffering from heart attacks for sey-
eral years. While looking in Il hat
shop with her husband, she became
ill. He took her into the shop and
summoned a doctor, but she died be-
fore the physician arrived. Mrs. Da-
Wis is survived by her husband and
three children, Mary Jane, Grace
and Edward. Mary Jane, the eldest,
was a member of the ninth grade
The 9-2 section wish to express
their deepest sympathy. The funeral
services were held on Wednesday.
the thirteenth, at Silver Brook GEM
ctery, in Wilmington.
Jane Harrington '35
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15
WHAT'S Wrong

WHAT'S Wrong
Unemployment is not a disease of
labor; it's a disease of industry
Golfers Weekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
Saints Take On
Hanner CagerS

Championship matches in the
Central States anniversary tourney
will be played at the Dearborn
hotel tonight. St. Philip A. Cs and
Flanner a. Buchanan tangle in the
finals of the senior division. Saints
displayed powerful attack to trim
Rhodius Thursday night and hold
an even chance to upset the Elan
ner quintet tonight. The schedule ::
8 P. Mast Tenth Knights VS.. River
side Bows Club.
wood.
7:45 P. M.-Real Silk Girls Club VS..
Ferndale Girls.
$50 P. M.-Union Printers vs. Rhodius.
9:15 P. M.-St. Philip A. C.s VS.. Flanner
and Buchanan.
In its semi-fnal encounter Thursday,
| Flanner trailed Union Printers IS to 10,
at the half. scoring only one field goal.
| Bright, F1anner forward. led the rally
which brought SO to IS triumph. st.
Philips downed Rhodius. dark horse of the
meet 38 to ID. Shorty Birch led the Saints
| to an early lead and they never were
| headed Brightwood provided the upset
| in the Junior division by nosing out the
East Tenth Knights. 80 to 80. Indian
apolis Flashes won from the Riverside Boys
! Club "a to 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
State Skeet
= Shoot Billed

There will be statewide skeet
Shoot held at Indianapolis Skeet
Club range, Sixteenth street and
Emerson avenue, Sunday when the
first leg of a 300-bird race will be
fired. The two remaining legs of
100 birds each will be held Me-
mortal day and Labor day. The
Sears-Roebuck trophy will go to
the winner.
Firing Sunday will start at
a. m. and the public is invited
to Join the gallery. Admission will
be free. Teams from Terre Haute,
Madison, Martinsville, Clinton and
indianapolis, as well as individuals,
will participate.
The local skeet club has more
champions than any other club in
the country. G. o. Free, secretary
and his wife are both state cham
pions, and three other members
hold individual titles. The club also
holds a five-man championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
Pitt Action
Inks Coast
PantherS Refuse to Invade
Pasadena Bowl Before
Game lime.
BuUnited Press

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3O.-The
University Of Southern California
football team, preparing for the an
nual Rose bowl game at Pasadena
with Pittsburgh, engaged in a light
workout today, after Thursdays
rough session. Pitts Partners con-
tinued to work out at Tucson, taper
ing off from coach Jock Suther-
lands intensive drill.
The U. S. c. team will take a
Light workout on the Rose bowl
field Saturday to familiarize itself
with the grtdiron. Pitt will not make
an appearance at the bowl until
shortly before game time Monday.
Sutherland's refusal to bring his
Panthefs here before game time
was scored today by Rose officials,
vino had hoped an appearance of
Pitt at the bowl would bring pub
licity and bolster the advance ticket
sale, which is far below standards
of previous years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30

share Of goals for the locals.
Y Collins is one of the flashiest OF
the veterans.
The Indianapolis teams share OF
the receipts will be donated to the
charity fund sponsored by munich
pal employees. Gar Davis and Hen
bricks Kenworthy are supervising
the indianapolis club and handling
the promotion. Game admission
will be Is cents for any seat in the
hall.
An added attraction will be staged
after the league game is completed.
with the ROLES Flashes and River
side No. 2 team, amateur outfits.
taking the floor In all, six teams
will be seen at the Tomlinson hall
rink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
Thursday Cage Scores
COLLEGES


Waynesburg IS; Case. 80.
Atlantic Y M. G. A. 81: Furman 81
Westminster. AZ; Indiana PA Teach
ers Is.
North Dakota State IS. James Millikln.
Washington. SO: Meit CTokio). IS.
Davis and Elkins. 46; California Chris
tan 80.
Idaho, 40 Idaho Csouthern branch). %.
East Central Teachers: 81; Baylor %.
Arkansas, 35; Tulsa. 25.
=. HIGH SCHOOLS
Catholic {Washingtonl 20; EPSON 49,
Arion. 40: Kokomo 81
Vincennes. so. BoSse tEVanSvile), as
Michigantown, AZ Bloomfield, IL
=. Delphi SO; Washington East Chicago
(Invitstional Tourney at Gary
Wallace Gary. 26; Hammond, rs, lover
timel.
4 Froebel (Garvl. 80: Hammond Tech. 1s
hobart. 81: Roosevelt East Chicago. 20
fovertimel
Emerson CGaryl. IS: Horace Mann
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
PAGE Isl

to the assertion of authorities that
his contract was terminated as an
economy measure.
II authorities feel the budget
will not provide for me, I am VIII
ing to serve without salary until
such a time as the athletic associa-
tons finances will permit me TO be
paid he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
ROSE OFFICIALS NAMED

By Times Special
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3O.-Herb
Dana, prominent coast official who
handled the Notre Dame-U. S. G.
game, will referee Mondays Rose
Bowl classic at Pasadena between
Pitt and Southern California. Dex
Very, Penn State, will serve as UNI
pire; Bruce Kirkpatrick, Occidental,
head linesman, and Cal Bolster,
Penn State, field judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
QEC.lsO. 1892.
Six Roller
Elves Play
Hall Rink viii BE Scene OF
Heavy Polo Bill
y TONIGHT.

A police department team and
Riverside No. / squad FASTENERS
will meet at 7:30 in a prelim tilt
berre the feature league roller polo
game at Tomlinson hall tonight
between indianapolis and Rich
mond, both indicated in regular
action. The big clash will start
promptly at $3.50 and the rival
Quintets win be loaded up with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
OFFERS TO WORK FREE

BY 7imes Special
LAWRENCE, Kan, Dec. 30. -
Here's one man who is willing to
work without pay.
He is Frank Mcdonald, athletic
director at Haskell institute. Nc
Donald made his offer as an answer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
AKRON GRIDMAN DIES

AKRON, o., Dec. 30.-Another
name was added to the list of 1882
football victims today. Willis Wal
ter, II, a reserve on the local high
school team for two years, died
Thursday of spinal injuries received
on the gridiron. He was paralyzed
for seven months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30

veteran JdAellb tulltu
to flourish the old
experience.
The "coppers" are
said 70 have real
skating ability and
have practiced hard
in an effort to
make good showing
in the C IL r t a / n
raiser. In the main
event the role r
fans expect TO see
Red Collins shine
as usual for the In
dianapolis leaguers.
He is first rush, is
c 2 V er with the
stick and has scored
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30

NO FOULS IN NET TILT
By Times Special
SEATTLE, Dec. 3O.-Meiji uni
versity of Toxic, Japan, turned in
an unusual basketball performance
here Thursday, not committing a
personal foul in losing to the Uni
versity of Washington. 80 to Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
FRANKLIN FACES EVAS

By Jnitcd Press
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Dec. 30. -
FrFnklin college basketball players
will meet Evansville college here to-
night. Evansville is a Slight ia
vorite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
OAKS NAME BRUBAKER

By United Press
OAKLAND, Cal, Dec. 30.-Ray
Trubaker, veteran utility man who
ined the club in 1920, has been
AIMED manager of the Oakland
club Of the Pacific Coast League,
succeeding Carl Zamloch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
Basketball News and Gossip

Ft. Harrison Juniors challenge all teams
below the 2o-year-old class. They have
man Flashes and Arsenal Bulldogs, once
each. For games, call Oh. 1860 eft. Har-
rison exchange then call 248 and ask
for Jim. Call at p. m.
Keystone Tigers drubbed Prospect A. c.
at Pennsy gym Wednesday, so to %. Hicks
was best for the winners and Wenie for
the losers.
Sacred Heart high schools fighting Red
Stars battle an alumni 1--WE in the annual
South Meridian street, tonight. The rivals
appear evenly matched. Coach Johnny
Sullivan has his high school five in cop
condition and is strengthened by the re-
turn to action CT Paul Bakius Two pre-
liminary games are on the card.
Ferndale Girls team was held scoreless
time periods by the Broadway M. E, Girls
Wednesday, the long battle ending in a
10 to 10 tie. Broadway, trailed 10 to
the end of the regular playing time. De-
fensive work of Agnes Peele and the of
fensive play of Burton featured. Broad
way Girls also defeated Memorial Girls,
6 to A. with reserves pastiming most of
the game for the winners.
The Exles. newly organized basketball
club, would like to schedule games with
city and state teams. Call Oh. 1888.
Thorntown Independents have organized
a strong club and would like to Sched-
ule games with state teams having access
to gyms. Thorntown boasts a strong line
up. Write c. d. Craig, Thorntown.
South Side Knights turned back English
Avenue Boys Club 81 to 2S. Boys Club
asked for return game, which has been
granted by Knightstown.
After trailing IL to 9 at half time,
Irvington Trojans came back fast to down
| Tansy Milk five in thrilling tilt. "a to
%. Bottema led the Trojan scorers with
eleven points. Sunday, Troians play
Bridgeport Cardinals at the Armory. A
game is wanted with a fast team for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
NO FOULS IN NET TILT

Saturday: New YOrk's oldest
Governor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30

The undefeated Vonnegut Hardware
quintet desires games with strong city and
state clubs having access to gyms. Write
Noble Hickman. 2421 Kenwood avenue.
Whitestown. Lebanon. zionsville. Mobiles
willie and Carmel notice.