davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-09

.Ier conduct would not be
her normal conduct"
What did Clarke say when
you asked a promise from
him."
"He promised he would care
for her in such a way as to
cause me to remember his
friendship"
Both passion and unselfish love
moved Lancaster in his relations
with Mrs. Keith-Miller, the fliel
testified.
Their love, born of common ad
versity and danger on their flight
to Australia, found few oppor
tunities for expression because oi
acclaim and public attention re
sulting from the flight, he said.
Courtroom Packed
The courtroom was packed with
a tensely eager crowd as Captain
Lancaster resumed his direct
testimony. Chief Defense Coun
sci James M. Carson began:
"YOu testified you had init
mate relations with Mrs. Keith
Miller on one occasion in
Persia; when was the next
time?"
I'm Sydney, Australia
"When and where did you be-
gin to love her?"
"On our flight we suffered
together; went through danger
our situations together. / ad-
mired her courage. On the way
to Australia we began to have
much in common. When we
arrived / was in love with her."
"Was it physical or unselfish
love"
Both
! LITTLE TIME ALONE
= "How many times did you
have intimate relations in Aus
tralia"
"NOt many. At that time we
were in the public eye; our
movements we're seen by many
people. There was not much
opportunity to be alone"
Lancaster told of meeting
Clarke at the Keith-Miller home
February 9. They discussed
Clarke's "ghost writing" a book
for Mrs. Keith-Miller. the royal
ties to be split between Mrs
Keith-Miller and Clarke.
Clarke moved into the Keith
Miller home February 10. He
slept on the sun porch, where
Lancaster also had a bed.
Girl Slept on Porch
On three occasions, Lancaster
testified, Clarke entertained a
girl at the Keith-Miller home. She
slept on the sun porch, Lancaster
sleeping in another room on those
nights.
"Was any writing done on
the proposed book for Mrs.
Keith-Miller?"
every little. 1 blame myself
for that. 1 took Haden with
me wherever I'd CO."
Carson here took occasion tc
answer the impression States
Attorney N. Vernon Hawthorne
sought to give that reference tc
a "set game" of bridge in Lam
casters diary meant a crooked
game. Captain Lancaster ex
planned that a "set game" is
one in which the same partners
played together throughout the
evening.
Did you ever see Haden lose
his temper?"
.. Eyes"
"How would he act?"
"Oh, shout a Bit"
'Was any drinking done
while Clarke was living at
the house and you were there?"
eyes"
"By whOm?"
by myself, Mrs. Keith
Miller, Haden Clarke, and
guests who came to the house"
Refers to Diary
Carson refreshed Lancaster!
memory with Lancaster's diary
The entry read:
"Haden and Chubbie get bit
cOck-eyed, but not unpleaSantly
So"
Lancaster said:
"They were gay. but not un-
pleasant"
On Lancaster's birthday. Cal
son read an entry, the flier wen
to Miami Beach to fish, bu
Haden and Club decided to drinl
instead"
The flier said:
eyes, Haden got gallon Of
corn"
How much?" States Attorne
Hawthorne interrupted:
"How much?"
"A gallon. Just TO start the
The Washington times., 1932-08-09
Lindberghs Returning
Soon to HopeweII

PRINCETON, N. j.. Aug. 9,
The home of Col. and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1932-08-09

Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Raskob Estate Sold
For Catholic Group

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. g.
Archmere, the estate of John
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE st.
Louis Browns have the smallest
squad in the American League and
have added fewer players than any
other club. With squad of twenty
five players the team already Is
within two of the new player limit
of twenty-three.
Despite the fact the Browns have
added only five newcomers they
present a stronger lineup than last
season when they finished in fifth
place. At least two of these rockies,
Americas Polli, right-hand pitcher,
and outfielder Kloza> from Milwau-
kee, are expected to strengthen the
team.
The Browns, however, are count
ing on the development of the
young inf1elders, Burns, Levey and
Storti, and pitcher Hebert, all of
whom came up last year, for most
Of their added strength. Burns de-
veloped into one of the best fielding
first baseman in the league in his
first season. Levey showed prom
Use of making a great shortstop.
Hebert, until he contracted Shout
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
Little Band of Brownies
Shows Promise for New Year

der injury, looked one of the most
promising left-handers of 1881.
Unless the Browns make a trade
which will send away Ralph KresS,
wanted by several clubs, right field
seems to be the only position where
there will be keen competition for
the regular job. The rookie Kloza,
who batted .319 last season in the
American Association, will vie with
Bettencourt, McNeely and jenkins
for the right garden.
Wescott Kingdom, drafted from
Chattanooga, may give Levey a bat
tie for shortstop if the former ma
rine fails to show more ability at
bat than last year when he hit only
.209.
There are nine pitchers on the
Browns roster, seven holdovers and
two newcomers, Bob Cooney from
Wichita Falls and Polli, both right
handlers. Polli won 81 games and
lost Is last season and may win a
regular job. Cooney won II and
lost 9. The regulars who are count
ed on are Stewart, Gray, BIae-
holder, Coffman and Hebert. Other
veterans are Collins and Kimsey.
Rick Terrell again will bear the
brunt Of the catching. Benny Ben
cough and Russ Young are the
other baCkStOpS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
II Games on HooSier
Collegiate Cage Bill

TWenty-seven games are on the
menu for Hoosier collegiate hard
wood FASTENERS this week. Big Ten
games involving Indiana and Pur-
due, Buffers battles with Wabash
and Western State, Notre Danes
tits with Marquette at South Bend,
Tuesday, and Pennsylvania at Phil
adelphia on Saturday, and numer-
GUS state rivalry tuSSles feature
the brilliant bill. The program fol-
lows:
Tonight-Indiana VS.: Illinois at Bloom
lngton, Purdue VS.. Wisconsin at La
fayette.
Tuesday-wabash VS.. Butler at Indian
apolis, Central Normal VS.. Franklin at
Danvllle, Notre Dame VS.. Marquette at
South Bend, Huntington VS.. Concordia at
Thursday-Ball state VS.. State Normal
Franklin. Valparaiso VS.. Northwestern COL
lege at Naperville, Ill; Oakland City VS..
kentucky Military Institute at louisville.
KY; Manchester VS.. Western State at
Friday-Evansviile VS.. shurtlef college
at Alton. Ill; Wabash VS.. Denison at
Granville. O.; Central Normal VS.. Indiana
Central at indianapolis, De Paw VS.. Gin
cinnati at Cincinnati, o.. Valparaiso VS..
st. Mary's at st. MarY's, Mimi; Butler VS..
Western State at Indianapolis. Oakland
City VS.. Hanover at Hanover, Huntington
VS.. Anderson at Anderson.
Saturday-WabaSh VS.. Ohio university at
Athens: O; De PAW VS.. Miami at oxford,
Gle; Earlham VS.. Rose Poly at Terre Haute;
Valparaiso VS.. st. Thomas at st. Thomas,
Mimi; Indiana VS.. Minnesota at Mime
apoliS: Notre Dame VS.. Pennsylvania at
philadelphia; Evansville VS.. Concordia at
St Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
College Scores Saturday

Zig Ten
Illinois. %; Purdue, 81.
Northwestern, %; indiana, %.
Ohio State. 20; Iowa, II.
Michigan, "a; Wisconsin, Is.
Minnesota, %; Chicago. II.
other Colleges
Notre Dame, %; Michigan State, IS.
Franklin, 81 Ball State 81.
N. A. G. u, 40; Indiana law school, II.
Manchester, II; Valparaiso Is.
Army IS; Johns Hopkins, 81.
Duquesne, So; West Virginia Wesleyan.
Carnegie Tech, 80; Thiel, rs.
Auburn 50; Vanderbilt, %.
Texas, q; Arkansas, IS.
North Carolina IS; Davidson, 20.
Navy, IS; Virginia, "a
Princeton, 80; Cornell, %.
New York. university, rs; Georgetown.
Loyola (chicagol So: John Carroll, %.
Dartmouth, %: Pennsylvania, 10.
Syracuse 80; Pittsburgh, %.
Georgia Tech. Al; Florida 80.
Detroit university, II; Western Re-
Oklahoma. 81; Kansas, 20.
Missouri, 30; Kansas state 20.
Adrian, "a; Oberlin, II.
Nebraska, 80; Drake. 19
Colorado. 10: Colorado Mines. IT.
Baylor, 80; Texas Christian, "a.
North Dakota State, 80; Morning
Carthage. 30; Bradley, 20.
Lehigh SO; Haverford. IA.
Louisville 4 fUls 81 ksntufiky ,, Wesleyan IS
Tanfs5s SIT ~ G &C. 1Etsb y;
Southern California. ~: California. IA.
Washington State. Al Whitman. %.
Stanford. 81; U. c. l. A.. 2e.A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 11-Formal
signing for the Schmeling- Walker
title bout at Miami has been post
poned until Wednesday afternoon
because revision of the contracts
was necessary. The ceremony had
been scheduled for today.
Joe Jacobs, Something's manager,
announced that the signing would
take place in the champions suite
at the Commodore hotel at p. m.
Wednesday. Doc Kearns, pilot of
challenger Walker informed the
press with equal confidence that it
would occur in Walkers suite at the
Forrest hotel
Jimmy Johnston, speaking for
Madison Square Garden, said he
wasn't quite sure of the site.
1t was rumored during a noisy
conference Sunday that Doc Kearns
was objecting to only 1715 per cent
of the gate being tossed to the
Rumson Bulldog. Contrary rumors
had it that Jacobs demanded more
than the 40 per cent mentioned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

next Sunday. in the final block of his
home-and-home match with JACK Hunt,
and will have to be in his best form al. all
winner. as Hunt assumed lead of 1872
pins in the first half at the Central alleys.
ster's l. 7 u.s. After the fourth game Hunt
found his stride and tossed in five games
over the 200 mark and 1913 to pick up this
big lead.
Some good scores will have to be rolled
to reach the prize list in the 1000 scratch
that will end next Sunday, night; A
group of Youngsters from the Parkway
League took the lead early Sunday night.
scoring 3,139.
The 400 doubles play on, the Illinois
drives found Wimberly and c; Heckman
Benheid and Sellers took second place
with a total of 1905. Next Saturday and
Sunday 2O0-scratch singles will feature
on these drives.
The Fisher Auto team. of Terre Haute
found the Michaelis Builders in form dur
and lost the first half of their home-and-
home series by a margin of 300 pins. The
final half of this meet will be rolled in
Terre Haute Sunday Jan. "a
The Geisen Product girls lost to. the
Recreation Five of Dayton, by margin OF
the DAYTON team rolled a total of 537 to
put her team in the win column.
The veteran Newt Werner broke out
again and made his bid for the hall of
fame. but hit light on his last ball to stop
at 297 Werner was rolling practice set
on alley at the Illinois during this game.
In a series of five games Werner had
scores of 297. oil, 224. 229 and 267 a total
of .228, for an average of 245 3-5 pins per
game. A total of forty-one strikes in the
five games were recorded.
Eddie Ten Eyke registered the first spare
of the season with a 40 split setup. while
rolling in the 1000 scratch at the Foun
tain Square drives. Eddie hit the No.
pin then. and it rebounded, rolled across
the alley and knocked down the No 6
pin. This shot is as difficult as the one
in a million $40.
The battle for the lead in the st. Philip
No l League is scheduled for tonight.
when the Casady Fuel and Michaelis
Builders hook UP. the Casady team holds
an edge of one game.
Clarence Mack. president Of the Indian
apolis League and sponsor for the Fall
City Lager team, has been enjoying him
self in Florida for the past month. wish
you were here" cards were received from
the mighty mite by all the teams OF this
loop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
Mac Smith
Tops Open
Scot StyIiSt Skaters Par
Twice in Los Angeles
Play.
BIZ United Pres


HILLCREST COUNTRY CLUB.
Los Angeles, Jan. 11.-MacDonald
Smith, the Scot Stylist who has
been winning golf tournaments
around the country for a good many
years, today was we'll toward taking
the Los Angeles open for a third
time.
Starting the final thirty-six holes
OF the $500 event, the New York
professional had a five-stroke lead
over his nearest competitors, and.
barring complete reversal of form.
seemed certain to win the $4,000
first prize.
He gained his advantage by
breaking par by two Saturday to
score a SO and by three Sunday to
make a 68 for a total of 1877.
Among those nearest to Smith
were Walter Hagen and Leo Diegel
who were bracketed with three
others in the 142 class. Both veter-
ans have held to par figures since
the tournament opened, turning in
perfect par Ills for the first two
rounds.
Joe Kirkwood. trick shot special
list, had a chance to take second
place but threw it away when he
three-putted on the eighteenth
green. Dallas letters, Long Beach.
and DIN Dutra, Los Angeles, also
started the day with 142 totals.
A score of other noted golfers
were grouped closely behind these
five and had chances to get in near
the top.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11

The Pritchett Juveniles spotted the
Pritchett girls 300 pins during their match
on the Pritchett drives Saturday night and
the girls won. The Juveniles outscored
the girls by a margin of 269 pins but lost
the match, owing to the big handicap. by
thirty-one pins. The Pritchett girls carry
an average Of better than 800. Calamity
cost the Juveniles in that match.
Mobeducklings retained their lead in tho
Rough Notes League when they won two
games from the Stars. Pop Eyes also two
from Whams, as the Hot Shots took the
entire series from Alarms. 233 finish
featured.
With Spencer back from furlough the Fl.
has its fun strength and promises 10 re-
main at the top of this fast league. EX-
cepting for the three weeks that the
Gelsen Iron Brew team was at the ton
the soldier boys have led this league since
the season started
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11

Intense rivalry will be renewed to-
night when Doc Meanwell's Wiscon-
sin Badgers invade Lafayette to
tackle Ward Lambert's Purdue
quintet. Purdue is the favorite.
Indiana's home floor advantage is
not expected to prevent them from
dropping their third conference
game to Illinois, conquerors of the
Lambert five, tonight.
Minnesota and Michigan will bat
tie at Ann Arbor to push each out
Of the unbeaten class, with the VOL
verines favorites. Minnesota boasts
height, but the veteran Michigan
FASTENERS, led by Weiss and Gar
ner, showed power in rallying to
beat Wisconsin.
Northwestern plays at Iowa City
tonight, and while expected to con-
tinue victorious, the Wildcats may
get real scare from the Hawkeyes.
A brilliant zone defense enabled
Craig Ruby's Illini snipers to Spring
one Of the seasons major upsets in
beating Purdue Saturday, % to 81.
Johnny Wooden was the only
Boilermaker to score from the field
in the first half, in which Illinois
took a 19-to-5 edge.
Thirty-three fouls were called
during the rough battle. Bennett,
Hellmich and owen led the vic
tors, with Wooden and Stewart
starring for the Lafayette five.
Northwestern held Indiana score
less from the field during the first
half and checked a second-period
rally to take 29-to-23 triumph.
Suddith and Hodson starred for
I. u, and McCarnes, former Log
ansport Gnd) prep star, and Joe
Reiff paced the victors.
The standings follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
OFF THE Blackboard
BY VERN BOxELL

TWO years ago your correspond
Il ent flashed his tooth-pasta
smile and shook hands with Mr.
Timothy Campbell of Technical
high school, and had his picture
taken.
Nov, Tim, this will be used after
you beat Anderson in the regional,
as I have predicted you will do"
said ole Blackboard, very proudly.
Tech didn't beat Anderson.
"All right, Tim, I'll dust it off and
use it when you get to the state
tournament this year." said ole
Blackboard last spring. The same
Mr.. Campbell and Mr.. Blackboard.
Tech didn't get to the state.
picked Tech to beat Muncie.
They did. Now, I can't find that
picture. Another one must be made
The Campbells are coming-and it
will take more than a cellophane
wrapper to stop 'em.
Il
All the time | have been telling Won
about Muncie being the best team in the
state, and then my home town boys go
way up to Muncie and prove that 1 am
wrong. And when you consider that Fri
days triumph was the first Tech victory
over Muncie during the regular season
since 1920 you can see that maybe the
they are over yOnder across the fence.
Bob Barnet. one Muncie sports writer.
who still is not victory punch-drunk,
Timothy campbelps giant Green team
played Super-basketball to defeat the state
11,o f.Ivs Nf
break that came and making more breaks
when they were needed. Well drilled in
both offense and defense, the giant Tech
performers spiked Muncies under-basket
play and sent down the floor an offense
that was good enough to outscore the
touted Jollymen."
And 1 am expecting lots Of mail from
out Shortridge way this week, reminding
me not to get chesty. because JEFF of La
fayette. who made the blue in Blue Devils
bluer Saturday night, also beat Tech
shOrtridge is now experiencing a slump,
and 1 am one guy who thinks Mr.. Kenny
Peterman will have 'em out Of it before
Jan. %.
n GRACIOUSLY invited Mr.. S.
4 James Doss, whose bridge play
ing Che uses the false system of
bitting) is one of the major reasons
for the depression in Columbus, to
act as guest columniSt Saturday.
I did it out of generosity, since
S. James is Columbus hometown
boy and no doubt would like TO say
some nice things about the Bull
dogs. And since S. James, who is
co-laborer at The Times, was
fellow spectator at the Columbus
Greensburg game, I thought it
very opportune time for Mr.. Doss to
step up and say something to youse
guys.
But S. James more graciously de-
clined.
Il have nothing to say" said the
erstwhile Columbus end Fl. Wayne
typewriter punisher, except that
I am member of the Ted Husing
school of thought in the matter.
Anyway. Columbus won"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
Schmeling, Walker Delay
Signing for Title Battle

in the original contract, for Herr
Max.
SchmeIing will sail for Miami Jan.
16. He will begin training at Palm
Beach Jan. 20 for the fifteen-round
bout at Miami on Feb. Is. Schmel-
ing weighs 1872 pounds now, and ex-
poets to enter the ring at about
100. Mickey Walker expects to de-
part for Miami in about two weeks.
He is scheduled to establish his
camp at Miami Beach. Mickey
weighs about 1876 pounds now, and
probably will tip the scales at 1870
ringside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
Ring Places
Max on Top
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Max
Schmeling of Germany is recognized
as the worlds outstanding heavy
weight in the annual ranking of
the worlds boxers for 1881, an
nounced today by The Ring, boxing
magazine. Jack Sharkey of Boston,
is ranked as second best.
Bat Battalino, featherweight king,
is lauded as the best performer of
the year. The rings selections of
outstanding fighters in other
divisions follow:
Make Rosenbloom. light heavyweight:
Dave Shade middleweight: Lou BroIil-
lard. welterWeight; Jack kid Berg. junior
welterweght; Tony Canzoneri, lightweight;
Kid Chocolate, junior lightweight; Al
Brown. bantamweight, and Midget VOL
CAST hyWeiRht
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
Cooler Retains .
TRIAL Lead

Harry Cooler, with three triumphs
in as many starts, continued to set
the pace in the state three-cushion
billiard tournament today, but Wal
ter Ramsey moved into the runner
up position with three wins and a
loss. Neal Jones dropped one match
and fell to third place with two
wins and a defeat.
Lou Spivey, defending champion
plays Ruben Cohen tonight, Jones
battles Ramsey Wednesday and
Cooler takes on Fox Friday in fifty
point matches at Coolers parlor
This is the sixth week of action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
OILERS TRIP TURNER'S

South Side Turner's were able to
connect from the field only once
during the last half of Sundays
game with Tulsa Oilers and lost,
q to 81. Turner's launched an early
drive which enabled them to lead at
the half, 16 to 8.
The visitors come back strong
and slowly forged into the lead with
some clever blocking and accurate
goal shooting. An Indian team from
New Mexico will invade the Turn
ers' gymnasium next Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
Bulldogs
Get Test
Wabash Five Plays Here
Tuesday and Western
State Friday.

Buffers Bulldogs, triumphant in
seven out of eight starts, face two
stern tests this week. Pete
Vaughan's Wabash tossers are first
on the Blue program, invading Fair
view fieldhouse Tuesday night.
Western State, strong Michigan
quintet which snapped Loyola's VIC
tory string last week, will come here
Friday to battle Tony Hinkle's
FASTENERS. Perigo, former Delphi
high school star, performs at center
for the Kalamazoo quintet. Loyola,
recent victim of the Hilltoppers, is
the only team holding a win over
Butler this season.
A heavy practice session was
carded by Coach Hinkle today in
preparation for the rivalry battle
with the Scarlet snipers Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
STRAUSS CAGERS WIN

Strauss Says cagers defeated IN
diana All-Stars, 81 to 81, Sunday
at Hoosier Athletic Club. The for
mer I. U. FASTENERS jumped into an
early 11-to-4 lead, but the locals
displayed good team work to take
19-to-15 edge at the half.
Miller and Bretz starred for the
ALL Stars, while Chandler headed
the StrauSsmen with fourteen
points. Strauss plays Taylor Trunks
Of Chicago, national girls cham
pions, next Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
PRO STARS AT CHICAGO
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE profess
sional tennis troupe, headed by Will
liam T. Tilden, will move into Chi
cago Tuesday for series of
matches at the Chicago stadium
Tuesday night.
Tilden will meet Hans Nusslein,
Germany, in out of set match.
Emmett Pare, former Chicagoan,
will meet Albert Burke, Irish play
er who resides in France, in another
singles match. Tilden and Burke
will pair against Nusslein and Ro-
man Najuch, Polish player, in a
doubles engagement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
WABASH is READY

By Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Jan.
11.-Encouraged by the decisive win
over Ohio Wesleyan in their last
start, Pete Vaughan's Little Giants
of Wabash wound up practice today
for the battle with Butler Tuesday.
Ray HinShaw, whose phenomenal
long shots gave the Scarlet victory
over Wesleyan, will start at guard
in Tuesdays tilt with Bash, a vet
eran, at the other guard assignment.
Riker at center and Smith and
Fobes at forward will complete the
lineup. Although Wabash displayed
a clever attack against Wesleyan,
inability to hit the hoop consistently
almost cost them the decision and
Coach Vaughan has stressed basket
shooting in recent drills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
PURDUE REVIEWS CAGE RIVALRY WITH WISCONSIN
Champ Is All Smiles

Looking forward to two or three
bouts in defense of his world
heavyweight title. Champion Max
Schmeling of Germany is pic
tured as he jauntily waved a
greeting to cameramen on his ar
rival in New York. He is slated
to battle Mickey Walker over the
fifteen-round route at Miami,
Fla, late in February.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
KIRSHBAUM Is WINNER

KirShbaum basketball team I'M
corked last-half drive Sunday
afternoon to defeat Edgewood A. c.,
30 to 81. Lefrak and Abe Zuker-
man starred for Kirshbaum. Next
Sunday, the Kirshbaums play
B. & o.
Kirshbaum Bulldogs trounced Y.
M. G. A. Leaders, IS to 81, but went
down to defeat Sunday night at
Communal hall before the Com
munal Midgets. 30 to 25. Bulldogs
trailed the Midgets, II to at the
half.