davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-30
Shadows of the Past
BY I. c. BRENNER.

I'D LILY ROCHE, famous promo
- ter and referee of pre-corn-
mission days, will join the
staff Of Jim Cofiroth at the Agua
Caliente race track
That was a news item in one of
the New York dailies recently. and
1t recalled by-gone days, a period
when California was the mecca Of
the worlds greatest fighters and
Billy Roche was part of the flstic
sport. He's past 60 now, shows in
physical appearance the wear and
tear Of the strenuous life he has
led, but he has never given up the
interest in the sport in which he
was brought up and in which his
father took such an active part be-
fore him. In fact, his dad was one
Of the biggest figures in the prize
Evening star., 1932-12-30
MiddIeweight Rankings.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

n YEW YORK, December 30-Ever
M since Mickey Walker surren-
Y dered the middleweight title
without struggle a year and
a half ago. so that he might campaign
among the heavyweights unhampered,
various attempts have been made to
settle the crown upon the brow Of some
worthy l60-pounder. Thus far the
various boxing boards have been unable
to agree upon the identity OF the man
who should reign.
The cream Of Americas boxing
critics, collaborating IN the 1882 an
nual consensus conducted by the New
York Sun, voted Mercel Thil. a French
man. the most worthy candidate.
THE most ambitious attempt to elect
i successor 10 Walker was the
National Boxir Associations tour
nament. from whicl ,;orilla Jones. COL
ored boxer OF Akron. emerged victori
Gus. Jones later was defeated by Thil
on foul. Apparently that bout was
Thil as head man The Frenchman
is slated to come to this country during
the Winter. If he does come over and
meets some OF our leading l60-pounderS
ne may be able to establish his claim
beyond dispute.
Frank Battagla, hitting Winni-
peg boxer. finished second. An un-
usual feature was a tie for third place
between Vince Dundee of Newark and
Ben Jeby Of New York's East Side
Jones was the other member of the
first division.
nAVE SHADE, the slippery veteran.
II took sixth honors Sammy
Slaughter Western colored boy,
who is chaperoned by Bud Taylor. slid
into seventh place The last three po-
sitions were awarded to Chick Devlin,
Norman Conrad and Len Harvey
Dave Shade has been among the first
Evening star., 1932-12-30
Ruth Rogeb Bo Sensational Set Eencan Tops dweigh Fighters

10 ever since the inception of the con-
sensus in 1925, when he finished fifth.
In the following years he was second,
fifth. fourth, second. third and sixth.
Dave is the only genuine veteran in
the lot the others who 90 back furthest
in the consensus being Dundee and
Harvey, each Of whom received recog-
nition for the first time in 1880.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
GRIDIRON MARTYR DIES
Spinal Wounds Fatal to Akron Lad
Who Never Made Team

AKRON. Ohio. December 80 LP-
Willis Walter. II, who for two years
turned out for all the high school foot
ball practices, but never made the
team" died yesterday of spinal injuries
suffered on the gridiron.
In each year Walter suffered injuries
and, after the second injury year ago,
a tumor formed and left him paralyzed
from the shoulders down. He lay prac-
tically motionless on a hospital bed for
seven months and on Christmas day
underwent a blood TRANSMISSION.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
CUBS DECLARE DIVIDEND

All Officers Are Reelected, With
Phil Wrigley as Head.
CHICAGO, December 80 P.-In a
harmonious annual meeting, the Chi
cago National League club reelected
all officers and declared dividend.
Phil K. Wrigley was named chairman
Of the board Of directors and Executive
Committee, posts he has held since the
death last year Of his father. William
Wrigley, jr.; William l. Veeck was re-
elected president and treasurer and
John Seyes and w. M. Walker, vice
presidents. The amount OF the divi-
dend was not revealed.
Margaret Donohue was reelected
secretary.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
JAPANESE FIVE SWAMPED.

SEATTLE, December 80 R. A
Japanese basket ball team from MeiJi
University, Toxic, was defeated. SO to
rs. by the University of Washington
Huskies in a game opening their Amer
tcan TOUR last night. The game was
extremely cleanly played, not q single
personal foul being called on the Mciji
Evening star., 1932-12-30
BOWL OFFICIALS NAMED
Herb Dana Will Referee Gridiron
Classic Next Monday.

Classic Next Monday.
LOS ANGELES, December 80 (P).-
officials for the Rose Tournament foot
ball game next Monday between Pitts
burgh and Southern California at Pasa-
dena, have been announced as follows
Herb Dana, Nebraska. referee; Dex
Berry. Penn State, umpire: Bruce Kirk
patrick. Occidental head linesman, and
Cal Bolster, Penn State, field Judge.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
BOYS TO STAGE BOUTS
Northeast and Alexandria Clubs
List Seven Contests.

A friendly but earnest boxing rivalry
will flare tonight. when the Northeast
Boys Club and the Alexandria Bows
Club boxers clash at 80 O'Clock in the
former clubs ring.
Seven bouts are scheduled
The card: Tony Catella IN E B. C)
VS.. Teddy Fones "A. B. c.. Pat
Cecchini IN e. VS.. Cornell "a. B. c.,
Vince Bonniviri (NED VS.. Louis Fones
"a. B. c.. Bill Fisher IN E. vs. Buddy
Wells "a. B. A. Gus Cecchini IN. e.
VS.. Barnes "A. B. c., Creighton Allen
IN. e. VS.. Ike Fones "a B. c.. Steve
Thompson (Goodacres) VS.. Billy Nc
Callum "a. e c..
Evening star., 1932-12-30
TH|L RATED BEST
IN EXPERTS POLL
Has Good Margin on Rivals.
Battaglia Crowded for
Second Place.

Sirty OF the foremost boring critics
in the Nations leading fstic centers
contributed to the Ne10 York Suns
1882 consensus, conducted by Wilbur
Wood, whose dispatches appear in
The Star, Ten points Dere awarded
for each frst-pldce Dote. 9 for sec
o'1d and SO on doaOn to for tenth.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
QUAKERS IN So EVENTS
Varsity, Junior Varsity, Freshmen
Have Big Indoor Season.

PHILADELPHIA, December 30.-A
total Of SO events that will keep sew
eral hundred students in active COM
petition during the indoor season. have
been arranged for the varsity. junior
varsity and freshman teams at the Uni
Sersity Of Pennsylvania.
Starting next Saturday night, when
the basket ball team meets Penn State
in the Palestra, and continuing until
April IA and Is, when the fencing in
tercollegiate championships will be held
here, wearers Of the Red and Blue will
be busy in wrestling. fencing. boxing
water polo, swimming and basket ball.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
BOXING CARD CANCELLED.

NEW YORK. December 80 OP9.-Madi-
son Square Garden has announced can
collation. OF its boxing program for to-
night as 1sadore Gastanaga. one Of the
principals in the main event, reported
III with a cold or influenza.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
HEALTH CENTER ALLEYS.
Alexandria.
Star Tournament
Bowling Bookings
CONVENTION HALL.

H. L. Veihmeyer. r. L. Sparrough. c. r.
OConnell, Sam Rice. H. Rothgeb, Ed Payne
.; Danna. P; Douglas, T sn6na Bradford, W. Ia
Hendrieks O.. E. Downs: Ray Slater: F.
Riley. W: Booth. W. H, Georse s CasTea'
Pletner, A, Gardiner. A. Pessasno, J; Hayes
J. Elicit. NJ Donaldson. A. Donaldson 1.
Donaldson, E. Donaldson. F. Donaldson; p.
Elicit w B. Inge. G. Ritnower, c. Tucker,
W. Kraft.
AFTERNOON SQUAD O'CLOCK.
j. Sakellson. Fred Buckholz, r. Deaner
r. plank. M A. Greeley, A. Henbeny. r. M.
Butler, J. Z. Lowrey, W. Z. Plantz l. Cole.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press
CAMDEN. N. J.-Gus Sonnenberg.
Boston, threw Mike Mazurki, New York,
1920.
Evening star., 1932-12-30

~ of 1882 to be ticked off and
" " tucked away among history's
musty files, two Of raSSling'S
better ex.ponents last night collaborated
in staging. in the final Washington mat
brawl of the year. what today is being
acclaimed by far the seasons most cx-
citing, dramatic bout
Ray Steele, first vice president Of the
Jim Londos-headed fraternity, and
Frank Judson, an ambitious former
BowSerite, hammered each other Tor
two hours in a sensational contest, but
1t was Referee Cy Burns who today
was much worse for the wear. Burns,
accidentally kicked In the groin by
Steele, was carried unconscious from
the Washington Auditorium. The ac-
cident possibly cost Judson victory.
1UDSON, q newcomer among his pres
ent fellow rasSlers and anxious to
meet Londos, surprised the gather
ing of 1000 with his showing. For one
hour, far longer than even his staunch-
est supporters figured he would last,
Judson outwrestled Steele. Then. with
Ray apparently groggy, the former Har-
ward mat coach secured deadlock and
Topped the Californian to the canvas.
Steele, his battered face embedded into
the mat kicked out to free himself and
both feet struck Burns full force. The
referee dropped like log while the
insane crowd surged to the ringside
Judson tipped Steele over and
pounced upon his PROSTATE shoulders
while Ray made frantic efforts to break
loose. Had Burns been able he might
have counted Steele out, but at that
moment, his face purplish and pain
racked, the squat umpire was being
carried from the scene Of action. Joe
Turner saved the situation by leaping
into the ring as Steele finally managed
to free himself and crawl through the
ropes.
A HURRIED call for another ref
"A cree, Benny Bortnick. who was
accorded some rough but far less
sincere treatment in the earlier bout,
brought him on the scene as Judson
and Steele were separated by Turner
and the crowd was dispersed by stage
hands. II anything. the last hour OF
milling was even more dramatic. Had
a decision been rendered 1t undoubted-
ly would have gone to Judson, whose
arm strangles, a grip taught him by
Joe Turner. gave him a big edge.
The remainder OF the card was
ordinary in comparison. Joe Cox tossed
Charles Lapian in Is minutes. DR.. Karl
Sarpols and Abe Coleman went to
draw, Tiger Nelson finally won match.
pinning Nick Nestor in II minutes. and
Milo Steinborn fiattened Willie Davis
in 5la minutes.
Evening star., 1932-12-30

scores ever rOlleQ IN COM
" petition by a Washington
woman seemed certain
today to give Mrs. Ruth Rothgeb,
of the Fifth Baptist Church team,
top honorS in the preliminarieS
of The Stars fifth annual Yule-
tide singles.
Shooting at the Lucky Strike,
Mrs. Rothgeb marked up a set of
612 which included a handicap OF
eight pins. No score to compare
with it has been rolled by any
other fair bowler in the tourna-
ment.
1t probably will win two prizes-frst
money of the Lucky Strike section of
the giant tournament and the five-spot
to be awarded for high set from
scratch, with all preliminaries in
cluded.
MRS. ROTHGEBS average in the
- - D. ~ ASo6 NC 40 INV SAeAeOA NA-
nary, but ever so often she springs
a sensation. For instance, last season
she shot a game of 169 in special team
match, which would have been record
had a foul line judge been present. On
another occasion she rolled string OF
167 Her high game Of the current
tournament was 100.
On last Thanksgiving day, competing
for dollar awards at the Arcadia, she
collected four bucks in five consecutive
games and missed fifth by one stick
For the five games she totaled 622.
Her apparent victory at the Lucky
Strike is sweetened by the presence in
the field at that plant of Lorraine GULL.
the greatest Ct all girl duckpin shooters,
past or present. Miss GULL, with set
OF 553 from scratch, is in the runner
up spot at the Lucky Strike and is
certain of an opportunity to defend, in
the roll-of next week. the title she won
last season in the Yuletide event.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
TEN THORPE, former Fountain Ham
n star who is unafflliated this sea-

~ StdT, WHO S uIldllllIdItU lHlS Scd-
son. was high for the night at Con-
Vention Hall with a set OF 623. He had
Campbell Sweepstakes champion. rolled
6l3 from scratch and Whip Litchfield
was only a pin behind him. Eddie
Espey. with 562, may be a lame duck
among the stars.
L. Lamp. with 45-586. was the first
of the East Washington Sunday School
Leagues many entries at Convention
Hall to cinch a place in the roll-of.
r. Richards Of the Merchants League
did well with 5000.
or woman, who has won two Yuletide
tournaments, made the grade with SIS
from scratch at the Arcadia. Mae
Perry. with 1a-54s, and Pauline Brad
burn, 1886. also shone at the Ar
cadia, where the men were led for the
evening by Charley Barnhardt with
5-614, including a game of 155.
The girls also held the spotlight at
the Columbia, where M Esten rolled
23-541. and Katherine Quigley 538 and
Bess Hoffman sos from scratch.
R. Kidwell took the lead at Alexan-
dria with set Of $500.
A BOUT SO bowlers are expected to
"A compete tonight at the Recrea-
tion in a sweepstakes, the winner
of which will be sent to the National
Sweepstakes in Richmond, Va, on jan
uarv Z.
The three-game event will begin at
1890 o'clock. The entry fee Is 81 and
should so pinners roll the entry fee to
the National Sweepstakes will be also
paid for the runner-up.
Pop Haley. promoter Of the stakes,
will be assisted by George Isemann,
secretary Of the National Duckpin Con-
gress, and Norman Schroth, president
of the District League.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
NORTHEAST TEMPLE.

I.
John stax:s5. Msale MSade,nh f. EAs1ssrtsSi Ss4tsi.
Emanuel Miller, Charles j.. Murrell, Albert
Keller, Charles s. Mitchell, H: ?. IyieI'
Thomas P. Adams, Charles ?. Ferguson =! y
H. Compton. Harold E. Thomas; LOUIS N.
Lanahan. Horace [. johnson, Ernie Hauser
and Edwin H. Nash.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
CARROLL DAILY, defending champion

~ IN the mems class, Is lar from Cer-
tain to reach the roll-off. Carroll
came a cropper at the Lucky Strike last
night and rolled only 569.
At the same time another noted per-
former, Earl McPhilomy, may have lost
out After wobbling through four games,
McPhilomy threw in 147-game, which
gave him a chance to qualify with 572.
Glen Weidman. winner of the tourna-
msnt two years back, made certain of
g place in the finals by totaling CAT, and
Howard Campbell clinched place with
635. It was novelty to see handicaps
beside the names of these two famous
bowlers. Each rated a 5-stick help.
j. w. Meredith, assisted by 40-pin
handicap, made the roll-of grade at the
Lucky Strike with a 622 set. The best
performers among the girls at Bill
Woods priced plant were c. A. Dove.
with 551, including a 15-handicap. and
Marie Whelan, with 528 from scratch
Ann Boyer and F. Sabean each shot 508.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
ARCADIA.
TONIGHT. 40 O'CLOCK.

TONIGHT. 7:3O O'CLOCK.
rrsssR asRLP Riiiian ii s9sahsF kns a NsieS Eaxs5d
n Moysf' i. s. NsS@sn; @ c;,.p s.: H MoyDn hyan'
Frank Miller W xbn A Moran o. sealfsi G. eHd"lD B.
Aishtli Il h feGEi' ). I1y Ha4nsy n {: Moran o. 6.
RadeT.. R. G; Cook, Fran. Wiliett, tin!, B Nc, doe
Gest.f Geek {ohG J. f05ss csllaH as15s M9Ss5sy !SSn
Micro. r. McReady, F. Wells, John rsMat6n Sart6n'
cornSan. Cor n N. Wolf. Max Sylvester; Georss
SHT9 Pr,5so a*slsr 4is Rss2aen ss95ss C.
knott L p Var Horn " dD9S,sn Dqss: chs5lss plosd
Fomsfog: Fama19 daf aatsur reihssfab hamb sss
R3Sfa Wasds Baf7on Lev
Sam Simon C. Purdy. A. B, Pier Ray
Denneley. Howard Long; W, c. Mastiin' y. y.
hilsss' aIlon, A WI j. Mfiheai; Miiiiam. L. ~
%:H3s5s S.::, NJ M;csIss MS'fIss IRENE
scoti' E T. n AimisiSneh Rauseh % Esi. Flsehe5 irene
Paune Heller WebSter . heu.fs wfSsiffiT: w1eifie
Youns, EIi2a6eth Goodwin. Mary walsh
LUCKY STRIKE.
TONIGHT. O'CLOCK.
EHs nm. MkSsRs v.Sm.y.T Eys11 Th.ma m'fn fscht '
Alleys 81. 32-Agnes Thaxton, Winifred
haahess' Aiiess 81. 81 tmen>-R. swindlehyYrst.
rows. G. ". Briggs. Alfred Solder James
Alievs 35. 36-Willlam p Restorefi. VIII
liam N Grimes, Lawrence s. Lewis M. TAI
oots Aiileys a.. ascJohn Allen. Wesley H
Mitner, Fred Moore. Howard Peterson; Lee
Atwell. Ollie Webb Lindsey o'ot'' oH''
Alleys 30. 4O-Frank Misehog. Jacs Coco
ine BENJAMIN F. Hare, J. Bril-. =: H. LAKE,
Joseph McGolrick, william H. Day.
HYATTSvILLE.
TONIGHT, 7:3O O'CLOCK.
Men-H. Waldrop. P. wolfe. H; Wolfe
KeeIer. Snowden, Mccall, McClay. Whalley'
Walker, Kee Ross. c. Rector. E TalsierpO, s1 1sId0
knight. E. GUIDE. J. GUIDE. G. GUIDE. Reeves
cfan9ar1 fWanomenSBeTrett, Robinson. souder. g. a,
Miller. P. Ward, G; Ward c. Hiser' M
Eaton. H. Hiser. I. Webb. c.u
pm-Dewhurst. Z. Lewis, Cornell L.
Gray, HALEY, Rasmussen.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
REFEREE IS HURT
| IN HOT MAT DUEL
Burns Knocked Unconscious
as Steele and JudSon Put
on TWo-Hour Draw.

w YITH only a few short hours
AZ of 1882 to be ticked off and
v tucked away among history's
musty files, two OF raSSlingS
Evening star., 1932-12-30

d RADLEY MANDLEY, almost an
- immortal of the duckpin game,
will be lucky to qualify at the King
Pin, where he shot a set last night Of
557 A score of SO in the third string
possibly ruined his chance.
Another star to stumble was c. A.
1indstrom, at Bethesda. Lindstrom's
SIP put him far down the list. Bob
Walters, president of the Friendship
League. took the lead at Bethesda with
a set of GIT, including 20 pins handicap.
Another excellent performer was Joe
Oldfield, who got 606 with 38 sticks
help
Astor Clarke assured himself of first
money at Clarendon with set from
scratch of 632. Trailing were M. c.
Crutchley with 23-62l and E. Wilson
with 5o-619.
B. King and A. Gamma were big shots
at the Northeast Temple with 30-670
and 1O-645, respectively. Scores at the
temple have been unusually high on
the whole, so much so that the re-
doubtable Red Megaw. who had an of
night, may not qualify.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
612 TOTAL IS C|NCH
TOWN YULEPR|zES.
DAILY, McPhi|omy, Lindstrom,
MegaW, MandIey Doubtful
of Reaching Finals.
BY Il. ID. THOMAS.

BY Il. d. THOMAS.
~ NE of the hashiest duckpin
scores ever rolled in COM
" petition by q Washington
Evening star., 1932-12-30

YEW YORK, December 30.-Ever
l since Mickey Walker surren-
Y dered the middleweight title
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

pany has standardized on Federal
Tire and Tubes, as these tests
prove a longer tire life, resulting
in a lower per mile cost of opera
ton and also freedom from tire
troubles.
F. Hilgemier & Bro. have been
using Federal Tires, Tubes and
Federal Batteries for the last ten
years, and at various times have
commented on the unvarying high
quality of Feredal products.
The Federal Auto Supply Com
pany, SIS North Capitol avenue, is
local distributor of Federal
products.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
TRACKLESS CAR
is ON DISPLAY
New Type of Trolley Is
Shown to Public.

First of the city's new trackless
trolley cars, the latest development
in city transportation, are on dis
play for the first time at the Trac-
ton Terminal.
AS result between the Oldest and
newest methods Of local tranSporta-
ton, one of the old mule cars which
ran in indianapolis back in the
1860's also is shown.
I'VE are holding open house for
the people of Indianapolis" Chase
said. 1--WE want them to inspect
this new trackless trolley car and
to tell us their opinion of it. We
are confident that they will be as
proud of it as we are"
Installation of the new cars is
expected about Nov. 20. Con-
struction activities in preparation
for the new service are being pushed
day and night. Large crews of line
men are working from dawn till
dark in an effort to get the new
service in operation as quickly as
possible.
"The new cars will provide curb
to-curb transportation for the pub
lie of indianapolis" Chase declared.
Patrons will find them superior in
riding comfort in freedom from
noise, in ability to start and stop
quickly, and in beauty of interior
| appointments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
Brakes Made Safe at
Cossey Service Station
Every Facility for Repair Is
Offered by City ES-
Establishment.

No more serious subject is before
the American people than the
alarming number of automobile
accidents. Few drivers have been
able to escape them, and no one
can say he is safe from day to day.
Defective steering gear and faulty
brakes are responsible for large
number of these accidents. In
many instances better brakes would
have saved a collision.
When you come down to the facts,
no one should ever be the victim
of these faults. In almost every
case they give warning of their
shortcomings, and after that it is
clearly the drivers fault if he gets
into trouble.
Necessity OF safe equipment is
more important than ever. In In
dianapolis there is one sure way
to have this feature of the car UP
to the demands you may make
upon it, and that is to take it to
the Cossey Superservice Station at
2229 East New York street.
Here, with every facility for find
ing what the brakes may require
or what may be the cause of road
wabbling, there is also every IA
cility for doing the work properly
Testing machines will tell you
what should be done, and good me-
chanics will do it, whether it be
drum truing, axle strengthening OF
brake lining, or all three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
CRAZY CRYSTAL
AID TO HEALTH
Mineral Water Helps Many
to Avoid Illness.

Science tells us that water, plenty
Of water, is needed in building
tissue, blood and energy. Yet con-
Stantly we forget how important it
is to dring enough water to sup
ply these vital items, and take only
a swallow or two when we become
thirsty.
We can not drink enough water,
, especially Crazy Crystal water. All
the materials necessary to good
health are contained in Crazy
Crystals. They furnish the re-
quired minerals. They also rid the
intestinal tract and other organs of
many poisons.
Henry Thomas, ia East Wash
ington street, is state distributor for
the Crazy Crystal product. In the
past several years he has serviced
thousands Of satisfied customers. If
you are; troubled with bad health
or interested in keeping your health
investigate the value of this min
eral water It may be wise to
make Crazy Crystals a daily drink,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
Full PROGRAM ARRANGED

Looking for for a veteran club:
Then take in the Brookside program
to be held Monday night at 8.
It will be the clubs second Leisure
Hour meeting, and what a program
has been provided!
Under the direction of the Brook
side Civic League, with DR.. R. E
Mitchell, president, a varied amuse-
ment bill is planned.
A one-act play will be given by
Magdalene Berriault and Ruth
Burns. Jimmy Commons will tap
dance the songs of the day. A skit
by Herbert Rushton, readings by
Walter Pittert, Aileen Newman anc
Charles Hornberger, will be other
highlightS of the program under the
direction of Miss Ruth Burns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
Come On, Grandpa!

Are you a Grandpa?
If you are then you might see
yourself as actors see you if you at
tend the Adventures of Grandpa, .
a play to be given by the Garfield
Park Club, Nov. 16.
The play, under the direction Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur D. Barnett,
will have a cast of boys and girls
from the south side with the ma
jority graduates of Manual Train
ing high school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
FOUR ARE INJURED IN
CITY TRAFFIC MISHAPS
Mother and Daughter Cut and
Bruised in North Side Crash. q

Mrs. Louise Thompson, SO, Bloom
ington, and her daughter, Dorothy,
10, were cut and bruised Friday
night lat Twenty-fourth and Me-
ridian streets, when their car was
struck by another driven by Mrs.
G. w. VIM, 3701 Kenwood avenue.
Internal injuries were incurred
by Harry Sinnett, 20, of 925 North
Healing avenue, when he was
hurled against his truck by a skid
ding auto while unloading grocery
supplies at Pennsylvania and Thir-
tenth streets. The Skidding car
was driven by Charles Owen, Niles,
Mich. Owen was not arrested.
Knocked to the pavement when
street car struck the wagon in
which she was riding with her hus-
band Friday at Nordyle avenue and
Morris street, Mrs. Frank Crandell,
81, of 2310 Conrad street, was
bruised and cut.