davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15

Lingerie
SILK LINGERIE, French Crepe,
Panties, Stepins, Chemise Peach,
p pGa: " at si9s s@sS CLEARANCE aes sl
MILANESE SILK LINGERIE,
Panties, Boomers, Stepins, Vests,
sizes to 40. Regularly low 400
priced at CSC. Clearance, ~
&c SLIPS AND PETTICOATS,
made of rayon and cotton. Regular
and outsizes; peach pink, 400
Fashion Accessories
LOT OF BEAUTIFUL BAGS,
patent and keretol, linen and novel;
ties. Smart styles. Clear. EOc
CoTToN CLOVES, stylish flare
cuffs, white, essshell, beige. =
Sizes 8 to 8. Clear 2Qc
WOMEN'S SWEATERS, sizes to
40; long or short sleeves, all wool.
Regularly low priced at OQ~
s1.9S. Clearance $500. ION
Dress Fabric Remnants
ENTIRE STOCK of lie to 39c fast
color Prints, Printed VoiIes, Dimi-
ties, Piques, etc. Clear %
ance, yd. ............... nc
4oc TO CSC SILK AND RAYON
REMNANTS, All Silk Crepes, All
Silk Printed Chiffons, All Rayon
T G5;Gs.' ci All s' ys'.' 36c
Clearance of
Blankets
7Ox8O SUMMER BLANKETS,
soft Heecy part.wool, in pastel
coIors, bound with luster 7Oc
sateen. Clearance ...... ~
7Ox8O BLANKETS, made Of soft
Heecy China cotton. Rose,
blue, gold, green, orchid. IO~
Clearance, each ........ 4 ~
Clearance of
Towels
500 YDS. DISH TOWELING, part
linen, very absorbent, Is o.
inches wide. Clearance, yd., ~
2l6 TURKISH TOWELS, 1886
inches, made by Cannon Mills, plaid
design design wit, with fast color &c
borders, edcn -
279 PASTEL TURKISH TOWELS,
size 22x44 inches, all over jacquard
designs. Regularly low 0Oc
priced, 39c. Clearance. A/N
Clearance of
Sheets and PillOwcaSes
JUST 1872 "LAUNDERlTE"
SHEETS, size 8lxl0S,
. sses 'se' Clearance 74c
JUST 288 "LAUNDERITE" Pill
LOWCASES, size 42x36,
regularly zoe. Clearance, III
each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15

Sporting Goods
Clearance of Gym Clothes
179 WHITE WOOL SHIRTS,
sizes 50 to 40. Clear. 400
Sis CoIoRED TWILL PANTS,
sizes 81 to SO. Clear 400
Csc KHAKI PANTS,
sizes 80 to 3S. Clear 0O@
SIC COTTON SHIRTS, purple and
e gold, Sizes 80 to 49, 10c
s3.9s VoLLEY BALLS, sos
official type. Clearance. -. l.
500 COOKING OUTFIT, "a alu-
minum pieces for campers. 81 ~
$3.50 COOKING OUTFIT, aIumi.
mum, set incomplete. Clear $3.50
ance ................. -
Sl6.4S TENT, Xxi feet, waterproof,
umbrella type. Clear S10
TOURISTS TENT, auto type, Xxi
G feet, Rssulafly $780, s49S
UMBRELLA TENT, 9Ax9H feet.
Regularly low priced at S10
Sl9.95. Clearance ........ III
HAND BALL GLOVES, Official
type. Regularly 500. O2c
Clearance, pair ......... 1CN
OFFICIAL BASKET BALL, zen.
uine cowhide; rubber valve type.
Regularly 1898. Clear SI98
EYE PRoTECToRs for ,, all sports.
Reg Regularly 'l'''' Clear 700
$3.50 CoTToN SWEAT SHIRTS,
sizes rs to So. Slightly soiled. ST
Clearance, 5 for l.
S9c COTTON TANK SUITS, sizes
80 to IS. Clearance, SSc
Mems Wear
sI.89 TO $2.4S PILGRIM SHIRTS,
attached collars or neckband
styles, white, colors. Clear. ST 80
JUST 50 BELT STRAPS, without
buckles; regularly low 60
priced at CSC. Clearance Nv
JUST 104 UNION SUITS, made
of nainsook; sizes "a, Sc, 50. Req
ularly low priced at 4se. 0Ec
JUST As HANDMADE TIES, ref.
ularly low priced at 79c.
ALL SILK TIES, regu-
larly low priced at S1.39. co.
JUST 81 SPORTS SWEATERS,
virgin wool. Pull-over styles. Req
C1..,,ny. $685. $685. $685. 81
1icdIdnCc
MEMS FELT HATS, slightly soiled
from display. Regularly SOS, ST
S39S, S4.9S. Clearance $500. L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15

Sears regular low prices still further reduced
presents an opportunity to secure truly remark
able bargains. Sears never carry seconds, SO
you know regardless of how low price may
be the quality is the best
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
Favorites Score With Ease
In Amateur Wrestling

Favores scored with in the opening rounds of the
annual District A. A. u wrestling championships at the
Boys Club 234 st. N w. The finals will be held omor
night at the Boys Club, starting at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
Wrestling Results

At Buffalo, N. Y.-Henri de
Elane, Montreal, champion in
some States, threw Regis Sikh in
1918.
At Camden, N. J.-Alan Eustace,
Kansas, won from Jack Ganson,
Fall River, Mass, two out of
three falls.
At Worcester, MasS.-Gus Son.
nenberg, Boston, former cham
pion, defeated Archie Golembeski,
Providence College football coach,
in 1888.
At New Britain, Conn.-George
Godfrey, Philadelphia Negro,
threw Demo Gardini,' Newark, N.
j., in II minutes.
At New York, N. Y.-Fritz Kley
tossed Tiny Roebuck in 1888;
Sammy Stein spilled John Maxos
in 9:47; Dick Shikat threw
George Mcleod in 1922; Century
Milstead pinned Andy zaharoff
in 4:28; Kola Kwariani defeated
Bill Nelson in 6:04; Mihaly Or
govanyi defeated Bill Middlekauf
in 1905; Leo Pinetzki won from
George Hagen in 22:15; Sander
Szabo won decision over George
ZahariaS in 20:00.
At Chicago-Jim Londos de-
feated Hans Kampfer, Germany,
in 80 minutes and Z seconds.
Gino Garibaldi, Italy, defeated
Pat O'Shocker, Irish heavyweight,
in 80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
BOWLERS Sc 7
FOR PAY-OFF

Local duckpin smashers are
smiling broadly nowadays, and
it isn't the beautiful spring
weather, either. It's pay-off time
in duckpindom.
Tonight the Columbia Heights
boNlers finger the greenbacks
they won, and tomorrow night
the Mt. Rainier B League get
theirs.
The Columbia Heights League
will stage a sweepstakes for it's
bowlers only at the Arcadia to-
night, following the pay-off.
Clem Smith finished the sea-
son in the Business Mems League
with a big splash. pounding out
high set of the year, 419, to boost
Convention Hall into third place.
Hecht Co. won the pennant
easily.
Kapneck's Electric are the Mer-
chants League champs, Account
ants won the bunting in the La
dies Agricultural League, and
Farm Management are the Mems
Agricultural League champions"
The Evening Star superannu-
ated boWlers were much better
at blowing" spares than the
Evening Sun crew, and conse-
quently the Baltimoreans won,
1887 to 1850. The youngster of
the two teams was so.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
MARTIN STIRS
FAN 8 IRE

When Bull" Martin and Rudy
LaDitzi, those tigerish wrestlerS,
clash again it would be better
that they mix in a cage so the
ringside spectators can be pro-
tected from harm. OF course,
none of the fans was injured in
the wild affair between Martin
and LaDitzi last night at Boiling
Field but both rivals spent much
of their time outside the ropes.
Once after Martin had tumbled
to the concrete floor, he grabbed
a chair and was set to heaVe it at
his bitter enemy. He was re-
strained by a paying customer
who politely told him that he
had parted with So for the priv
ilege of using that chair.
Martin and LaDitzi waged the
fierceSt contest even seen in a
local wrestling pit. The battlers
were not satisfied with clubbing
each other with everything NOV
able, but also took out punish
ment on Referee Billy Jones
whose shirt was torn from his
body during the cyclonic duel.
Oh, yes, the 'BulP' won after
% minutes by imbedding his feet
in LaDitzi's jaw. The latter went
out "cold," and this ungentle-
manly act on the part of Martin
so irritated one fan that he
hurled a chair at the offender.
The fans aim was poor, but Mar
tin, sensing another battle, let out
war cry and started in the direc-
ton of the fan. He was halted
by the M. P.'s at Boiling Field
and order was restored. The re-
mainder of the 750 fans, who had
climbed to their feet, sat down,
and the show was continued.
Karl Pojello and Pat McGill
engaged in a draw that lasted
one hour, this bout being billed as
the feature. Sam Cordovano
laid low Sailor Siejack with a
flying tackle in IA minutes. Joe
Vargo tossed Paul Finsky in II
minutes, and Danny Winters
pinned Bull Garnon in 10
minutes.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
FLESTER STICKS
To VETERAN
LINEUP
BY SID KATZNELL

Connie Mack, grand old man ol
the national pastime and manager
of the Philadelphia Athletics, has
won three championships with
practically the same combination.
and is starting that lineup this
season in quest of the fourth
championship. A local semi-pro
manager has the same idea. =
He Is Bill Flester, aStute mentor
of the French's baseball team
which won the semi-pro title Of
the District for three years, 1928
1881. In 1880 it lost the crown
to the Northern A. c., after reach
ing the finals. Bill will start his
veteran lineup Sunday, when the
team inaugurates it's season
against the Havre De Grace club
in the latter's park.
Lineup of Players
The lineup will be picked
from this roster of players:
Irish" Long and Charlie Doffle-
meyer, catchers; ED" Colliflower
and Bob Lyons, pitchers; Lefty"
Tripp, "Shad" Gill, Mac" Lat
ten, Jack Mattingly, infielders:
Mark Chaconas, Buzz" Nutter
and Dutch" Smithson OUT
fielders. .
Most of the players have had
minor league experience. Long
and Mattingly have played with
various teams in the old Blue
Ridge League.
The Sport Shop will play most
Of it's games out-of-town. Such
powerful clubs as Altoona Works
(Altoona, Pa, Lynchburg, Va,
Cutters; Front Royal, Va. ALI
Stars, Petersburgh, Va. Pros, and
other clubs of that caliber.
Taximen Form Team
This year the City Cab Com
pany has collected from its ranks
a formidable lineup of baseball
players in an endeavor to place
on the sandlots a strong I'm
limited nine.
Such well-known diamonders as
George Weinberg who played
shortstop with the D. G. S., and
Joe Petrillo, who performed with
the Terminal team, are among
the candidates. For games call
Goldie at Lincoln 10286.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
D. {. P|NETTES
LEAD STAKES

BALTIMORE, Md, April IL
If her claim to No. / ranking
woman duckpin bowler needed
any further clinching, Lorraine
GULL supplied it yesterday when
she nonchalantly Chats the
word) won the United States
Ladies Sweepstakes at Baltimore.
She received $25 for her victory.
Marie Whalen and Evelyn
Ream, also of Washington, fin
ished second and third, and vi
ola Raycob, of Baltimore, was
fourth. Mrs. Whalen had high
game of the stakes, 152, and
GULL high set, 366. Scores:
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
GAITHERSBURG ANXIOUS

The Gaithersburg diamonders
want games with unlimited
teams. Call Manager Keefer
at Gaithersburg 201-M between
6 and 7 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12

Defending champions who sur,
vived were Del Sockley, Y. M. G.
A., lis pounds; Jack Kosowsky,
]. C. c., 125 pounds; S. M. Wi
sooker, Y. M. C. A, 145 pounds;
Harry Goldman, j. C. c., 155
pounds, and R. j. Whitworth, Y.
M. C. A, 155 pounds. Allan
Cohen, j. C. c., 175-pound cham
pion, was among the missing.
Smith w. Brookhart, jr., son
of the Iowa Senator, Succumbed
to John C. Ballard, Y. M. c. A.
heavyweight, by virtue of crotch
hold in 2 minutes, 80 seconds.
PairingS for the finals tomor-
row night and last nights sum-
maries:
Pairings for Finals
115-Shock;ey VS.. Anderson.
125-Kosowsky VS.. Iskow.
135-Sargent VS.. DeVine.
145-WisO"ker VS. Broaddus.
155-Goldman VS. Brothers.
165-Armstrong VS.. Whitworth.
175-Paul VS.. Toby.
Unlimited-Ballard VS.. Holmes.
115 Pounds
MeIitz (B. C,5. 1907, crotch and half
nelson. Frank L. Anderson (Y) de-
feated Bernard Perry (unattached),
3:1S, body hold. emi-final--Anderson
defeated r. Huyck (B. c. on points.
125 Pounds
ney Gordon tB. c., 20 seconds, crotch
(GaIlsqdep defeated Nick CsmpsneiIi PANEL
Hoffman (B. c., so seconds, body hold
Semi-finals-k osowsky threw Buzzeli.
SIG. body hold. Herman Iskow g. {.
c. defeated Vermillion on points.
1876 Pounds
Ward McGrath ,(D threw Barry Hop;
c6ancery. chs Fred II Sargent (Yj threw
Albert Faultick python Club, 1855.
crotch and half nelson. John Devine
tunattachedJ. McDermott (unattached5
defeated Morris Val (B. CO, 1:14,
chancery ard arm bar Semi-finals-
periods, fiye-point advantage. Devtne
defeated DeMott, 1924 body and
chancery.
145 Pounds
s. NJ. Wisooker (Yl won by default
from Mike Scanlon (St. John'sl. Ken
$. .Pincus (B: c.. 4:57; double arm bar;
John Broaddus (Y) defeated Marshall
Padgett. 2:O9. crotch and waist lock.
James L. Triantafillos (B. c. defeated
Donald Holt (Y). 2:04, crotch and half
nelson. emifinals-Wisooker defeated
Mantz on points. Broaddus defeated
Holt, S:O6. double arm bar.
1855 Pounds
Harry Goldman q. C. c. threw Bas-
com Foster python Club, 5:O5, crotch
and chancery. August Costanni tB.
c. won by default from Joseph Jones
(unattached). P. NJ. Brothers threw
costanni 2:2O. arm bar and crotch.
165 Pounds
D. w Armstrong (Y) defeated
Glendon Alfred u. c. c. on points.
R.. J. Whitworth (Y) defeated Richard
Whitestone 81. c. C) on points.
175 Pounds
Joseph Paul () won by default
from Allan Cohen g. C. CD. AL Tobby
q. c. c. threw Robert Brown python
Club, 400, cradle.
Unlimited
John c. Ballard (YD threw ]. w
Brookhart. jr. (Y), $3.50, crotch and
wrist lock. Charles c: Silvermap q. c.
c. threw Charles Feagan (Y), 500
crotch and half nelson. Louis Holmes
(Y) threw James Campbell (Y). 4:12
crotch and half nelson. George Turner
(unattached) defeated Henry PoIkin-
horn ,(Y(, on points. semi-finals-
Ballard threw Silverman, 6:5S. arm bar
and Chancery. Holmes threw Turner
1850, body lock.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
Western Netmen
Picked for Title

With such flashy net players
as Anthony Latona and Happy
Jacob, Western High is stand
out favorite to retain its inter-
high tennis championship this
year.
The battle for the title opens
today when the GeorgetownerS
tackle Eastern, it's strongest foe,
at Eastern at 3 o'clock. Coach
Mish has arranged a busy Sc.
rieS of matches for his charges.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
Y BROTHERS ROLL IN CHURCH AND FRATERNAL LEAGUES
|NOGULS EXPECT
GALA YEAR IN
BASEBALL
By JAMES L. KILGALLEN


NEW YORK, April 12.-Four-
teen ball clubs, comprising the
two major leagues, formally en-
bark this afternoon on the 1882
season of 154 games.
In a scattering of ball parks
from Boston to st. Louis the cry
of play BALL" will be the signal
for thousands of baseball-hungry
fans to uncork the enthusiasm
they have kept bottled all winter.
Fully 100000 spectators will Wit
ness the grand opening provid-
ing, of course, that weather con-
ditions are half decent. Today'S
games were scheduled as follows:
National League: Philadelphia
at New York; Boston at Brook
Iyn; Chicago at Cincinnati; Pitts
burSA at st. Louis.
American League: New York at
Philadelphia; Washington at BOs-
ton; Cleveland at Detroit; st.
Louis at Chicago.
Predict Prosperous Year
The baseball season opens with
the shadow of the economic Situa-
ton lowering in the offing but
with the magnates predicting a
prosperous year nevertheless.
There have been no reductions
in the price of admissions to the
ball parks although the salaries
of the players have been Slashed.
Other economy policies have
been inaugurated. The player
limit has been cut from Is to %
men for each club. Batting
practice has been curtailed 10
minutes which it is expected will
save each club $1,000 a year in
baseballs.
Baseball experts, after much
figuring and pondering, to say
nothing of peering at the athletes
in spring training, are inclined
to the view that it will be a
good race in both leagues, partic-
ularly in the National League
where the clubs seem to be more
evenly balanced.
NbA uIAldAS "CdhCA
1 am of the opinion that the
world champion st. Louis
Cardinals will not be as formid-
able as last year. Even so they
seem to be the best bet to win
the pennant in the National
League. The loss of Pitcher
Burleigh Grimes and Outfielder
Chick Hafey will hurt.
The New York Giants are
picked as St Louis most dan
gerous rival. The Chicago Cubs,
with a powerful pitching staff,
should be up close to the front
all the way. Brooklyn, almost
completely reorganized under a
new manager, is an uncertainty.
Pittsburgh is just a good club.
Cincinnati, tail enders last year,
look to me to be the most i'm
proved ball club in the league.
Philadelphia is fairly strong but
it is unlikely Boston will go any
where.
AS May Have Task
In the American League the
consensus of experts is that the
Athletics will have a hard time
winning the flag again this year.
It's veterans are slipping but the
club still is mighty formidable
and has great pitching strength.
The New York Yankees, with
Ruth and Gehrig, and some fine
newcomers may prove powerful
enough to knock the AS off this
wear.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
HAWKS OPEN SEASON

The Hawk Insects open their
season tomorrow at 4 o'clock on
the Elliott School field.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
st. Johns BdnqUets
Championship FiUe

st. Johns Prep School cele-
brated its brilliant basketball
campaign, which won it the prep
school title, with a dinner offered
by the Mothers Club last night.
John Mccarthy, all-prep CEN
ter. was elected captain of the
1928 team. Sixteen players
were awarded letters for their
work, including the retiring cap
tain, Mike Scanlon.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
ODD FELLOWS
. LOOP LISTS
IlSETS
BY GINO SINH

One of the most decisive signs
Of the universal appeal of duck,
pins in our fair metropolis and
its outlying regions is the con-
SpicuouS number of brothers who
have taken to the game.
Every league has it's three or
four sets of brothers, and all
trotting along with better than
fair averages, too
Then, there is such combina-
lions as the eight Donaldsons,
who have established themselves
as just about the best bowling
fraternal aggregations in the his
tory of duckpinS.
Five of the DonaldSons are
bowlerS of high order, and the
others have on many occasions
displayed considerable aptitude at
1ambasting the naples.
Renowned Teams
Other teams of brothers of re-
noWn are the Girardis, the Fryes
of Northeast Washington, and
the KinnahanS, of Georgetown.
The various church and frater-
nal leagues are particularly
noticeable for the number of
brothers who CLEAN bit of exer-
else on spare evenings in pound
ang the shrunken kegs under their
auspices.
The Lutheran Church League
has the Lindbergs, the GroffS, the
Millers, the Heinrichs, the Yam
ackis and the Koehlers. The East
Washington Church League has
the Snellings, the JarmanS, the
Furrs, the Geists, the KoontZ. The
Georgetown Church League points
with pride to the Hodges, as bril-
liant a set of shooters as can be
found. besides the Hunters and
Andersons. The Kinnahans are
the mainstays of the Holy Trinity
team in the Catholic Holy Name
League.
Eleven Sets
The Odd Fellows League seems
TO be a most attractive magnet.
It has II sets of 'em. Besides be-
ing the particularly playground OF
seven of the DonaldSonS, it has
Elletts, the Groffs (three of 'em) I,
the Bladens, the Pitts, the Van
Horns, the HagerS, the StrobelS,
the Lakins, the GoodwinS and the
Johnsons.
The GosseS, Sonnemans, Heinz
mans, the Lanhardts, the Jacobs,
the Gingells, are all on the huge
Masonic League roster. The Ca
seys have only two sets within
their folds, the Galatians and
the Valentines
Occasionally brothers who fol
low the same form of recreation
also work together. There are
the LathamS of the Arcade Sun
shine League, the Domderas and
Douglas, Merchant League pin
spillers, and the snappy McCurdy
duo in the War Department
League.
Get Chance
The Washington Times Broth
ers Doubles Tournament will give
all those mentioned above and
many other sets of brothers
chance to bring lIster on their
family name.
The entry fee is only Sc per
) Eeam, SO per man, and that is
certainly low enough for any one
to take advantage of.
The event opens Saturday and
The first five-game block can be
rolled at either Pop" Halley's
Recreation or Henry Hiser's Be
thesda alleys at either 3 o'clock
i'm the afternoon or o'clock at
night.
Entries close Friday, so hurry
and get yours in either to Pop"
HALEY, Henry Hiser or the Bowl
ing Editor of The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
Sports Card Today

BASEBALL
Business High VS.. Maryland Fresh
men, at College Park, Nd, D. m.
Episcopal vs. st. Adams, at st.
Adams Field, $3.50 p. m.
BOXING
Bouts at Portner's Arena, Alexandra,
Va, first bout at $3.50 p. m.
GOLF
Women's Miniature Tourney, Indian
Spring Club. $3.50 a. m.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
CABMEN PRACTICE

The City Cab baseball team
will practice today at 1:30 O'Clock
on the Fairlawn field. All candi'
dates are urged to report.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30

Sheer frOcks, in
dainty floral de
signs, and adorable
little styles. Some
have large, flOppy
hats to match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11
Hoppe Shines in Local
Play With Cochran

Willie Hoppe, veteran cue star,
proved he still is master of the
worries to local billiard fans in ex-
hibition affairs with Welker Coch-
ran, another former champion, at
Harry Coolers parlor here on
Wednesday.
A sensational run of 200, after
Cochran had run "a in the first in
ming, gave Hoppe 200 to "a win in
the balkline match Wednesday
night. He also won the three-rail
play, IS to %, in twenty-three in
nings. In the afternoon events,
Hoppe won the balkline play, 200 to
$50 in four innings, and Cochran
triumphed in three rails, Is to 4, in
thirteen innings. Fancy shot exhi-
billions concluded each performance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11

tations come along and outguess
the self-acclaimed original"
Let's See-Backboard's average is
400. Two out of five. Mr.. Nor
man Isaacs tagged Frankfort,
and your correspondent rode in
with Muncie last year. And I
wouldn't be surprised if the young
whipperSnapper didn't pick you
another winner on Feb. 16.
n
Mr.. Dick Miller happened in about this
time. Mr.. Miller, Of un-Vehling fame, is
an old hand at getting sports dope and
getting it quick-like and right. For in
stance, friend Dick takes airpIane rides
Just after the regional tournaments
getting pictures and the inside info on the
sixteen title finalists for The Times.
yeah, I've been hearing things about
we lead, others follow" spake Sir Rich
ard. "Well, they may lead Out-Of-town,
but they come back two days behind.
"And furthermore. since this 4 started
it, game has commenced how about that
radio brOadcaSting? We were the first
newspaper to broadcast a sporting event
in Indiana-maybe the country. They
suspended coop from she cOw-barn roof
SO we could broadcast basketball tour
ney several years ago. L see they're all
doing it now.
First thing you know some Indiana
columnist will be claiming credit for start
ing the Worlds War;" was Dicks parting
shot.
Well, maybe he did.
DanviIle. %; MartinsviIIe, II; DanviIIe
must be one team Mr.. Glen Curtis didn't
scout.
Martinsville beat Tech. DanvilIe
thumped MartinsvilIe. DanvilIe plays in
the local regional. 1t looks like Anderson
or Alexandria or Lapel or Tech or Short
ridge or Washington or Southport or a
couple of other teams are going to have a
pretty tough time with Mr.. Walter Shell
toms boys.
=. MI Robert stranahan I, owner of one
OF 1ndiana's biggest mustache plantations
Is TOUR hundred Imaginary dollars ahead
OF a Newcastle contributor in a picking
contest. Must be new racket.
y Il
x marks the spot where the latest ru-
NOR died.
4 have no intention of leaving Frank
fort unless they give me the boot. I like
the place too well.'
And with this brief statement, Mr.. Slim
tHeavy SeD Bausman unsheathed his
'ruS'y sword and slew the nasty rumOr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11
MeteOrs Face
Kautsky Cagers

No games are scheduled for to-
night in the city independent bas-
ketball championship tourney, but
action will be resumed Friday night
at PennSy gym with the four final
first round games on tap. MeteorS
play KautSky A. c. in the outStand-
ing flrst-round tussle at 7:15 Fri
day. KirShbaumS oppose Reserve
Loan Life at sos, Flanner-Buch-
anan tests Broadway Epworth at
1855 and Shell GG% takes on St.
Patrick's at 9:45.
In Wednesdays feature fray, Eli
Lilly five nosed out Vonneguts' %
to 10. Irvington Trojans beat Eng
lish Avenue Boys Club, 10 to Is,
Capitol Silents trounced Lauter
Boys Club, 36 60 %, and Real Silk
Ranblers ousted Habig Indians, 80
to II.