davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02

Marcel Doucette will be one of the featured soloists on the conn blned high school orchestra con- cert tonight which will be pre- scented in the Wilby auditorium at 8 o'clock under the direction of Floyd c. Evans, director of instru- mental music in the high schools, for the benefit of the school milk fund. Dancing will follow the pre- sentation with the Wilby gymna- slum being used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02
Mendillo Fined $50 And Jailed
 For Three Months
Felix Regis Iestfes Accused Beat Him Up-Advice on
 Bill, Owed MendiIlO By Giagio Gaglari Said to Have Prompted Attack

told 6 story on the witness stand that for ten months and sixteen days he kept Mendiilo at his home and when times became too hard for him last January he asked him to find another boarding place. This so enraged Mendlllo that last Sunday evening he went looking for his former host and socked him. He also met Felix and Felix took the rap also.
 Nicholas Harchenko, 17, of 216 Cherry street obtained his wish to- day. He was ordered committed tn the county jail in New Haven under bonds of $1,000 pending the next term of superior court. crim- inal side. In the meanwhile the youth will be examined by doctors to determine whether or not he is normal. The lad surrendered him. self to the police Sunday night and asked to be sent away aS he feared that he would get into trouble If he remained around Waterbury. He admitted trying to rob his fath- CT Sunday by forcing open trunk, but failed to obtain any money. A few weeks ago he stole $25 and previous to that $60 and both times went to New York, had q good time and then surrendered himself to the police with the re- quest that he be sent back to Wa tcrbury.
 The authorities, surprised at the unusual slant on life taken by the youngster tried to discourage him In his persistence in going to jail or the reformatory, but have failed. Harchenko wants to be committed. As neither the George Junior Republic or the Meriden school authorities would accept him on the claim that he was q disturbing influence with other youngsters, the court officials here were puzzled for awhile.
 To-day the youth was arrested on the technical charge of theft on evidence furnished by himself and ordered held for superior court.
 Specialists will give him the once over while he is in jail waiting trial. The course of action to be taken against him will depend on the report of the doctors. It has been intimated that he may be be- low normal, mentally. but the pos lice cannot see 1t. Harchenko is q big lad, good looking and appar- ertly Is enjoying splendid health. 
 Shingles can often be used with an unusual effect in finishing the l walls of den.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02
CONFIRMATION AGREEMENTS

Prank Sullivan of 24 Ashley street will receive SIS weekly from Frank cruess 4 Sons. Inc. during his ineapaclty with q finger in- jury, according to compensation agreement filed at the local office today. Other agreements approved by the missioner includes Chase Companies, Inc, and James Lubusky of 2s4 orange street, fin. ger injury, s7.63 weekly, James Smith Of 76 Bishop street, pait1 injury, si2.7e weekly; Prank Pepe and Errieo Cannueei, 70 Spring street, back injury, fs weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02

the New England prize which they succeeded in winning for their group In 1881.
 The chorus Is directed by C.. Loring Burwell and accompanied by Frank c. Hill of Meriden. The singers who will appear on March 30, include: James Allen. Jean Arohambault, Franklin Anderson, George Batcheldor, William Boyd, Jesse Burton, George Backman. Herbert Becker, Howard Chamber lain, Graham Cross. Harry T. Cable, Waiter Davis, William Davis, Leighton Duley, James Foley, Fred Green, Wilfred Gibson, Rob ert Hatch, Robert Hollis, Joseph Homick, Henry Lang, Albert Le
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02

Shingles can often be used with an unusual effect in finishing the walls of den.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02

vaaseur. William Kunsghnof, Henry Kukenis. Harry Leonard, Harold Larson, Edwin Mix, Roger Make peace. David Meth, Clifford North TOD. Herbert Printer; Fred Pier pont. T. A. Peterson, Carl ospalek, John O'Rourke, Kenneth Ris- don. William Sullivan, Franklin schwnrtz. Arvid Sundblade, Fred Salisbury, John stavnitzki, Robert sprague, Lester Strubeil, Howard Sterner, Walt Thompson, Kenneth Tullar, William Taylor, Edward Wyatt, Charles Wenzel and Paul Wistlocki.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, March 2-(UP)-
 Maine: Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday, possibly snow or rain Thursday afternoon and Thurs day, slightly colder tonight. Vermont, New Hampshire; Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday, pos sibly snow or rain Thursday after noon. not much change in temper ature.
 Massachusetts: Mostly cloudy to- night and Thursday, possibly rain in east and rain or snow in west portion Thursday afternoon. not
 much change in temperature. Rhode Island, Connecticut: Most | ly cloudy tonight and Thursday, possibly rain Thursday afternoon,
 not much change In temperature. Temperatures Washington, March 2-WP)-- | Highest temperatures yesterday and lowest last night in 20 cities as re-
 ported by the weather bureau fol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02


 When Mike Mendillo of s7 Giles street goes a-collecting bills he means business,
 His unusual persuasive methods in trying to regain possession of .$10O loan resulted In him being fined $50 and costs in court to-day afd sentenced to jail for three r1cnths. The execution of the jail term was not suspended.
 Felix Regis of 454 Hamilton ave- ,nue testified that Mike attacked hum, smashed his eyeglasses and beat him about the head and face. And Felix didn't do anything at all. He doesn't owe Mike q penny, but Mike heard 1t rumored that Felix was dispensing advice to the chap who did, Biagio Gagliari of .b5 Catherine avenue. The latter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02
Male Chorus
 in Concert
MendelssOhn Program Set
 for Late in March

The Menhelssohn male chorus of Waterbury will sponsor their seventh annual concert Wednesday evening, March 30, in Daven- port hall, Second Congregational church.
 The chorus. has usually sung It's annual Waterbury concert during Music Week, the first full week in May, sbut due to insistent requests
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02
SUDDEN CHANGE TO COMPLEXION
 BEAUTY
, AMAZED THEIR FRIENDS.

Thousands of women no longer fear the results of constipation. For years their skin was dull and sallow. Plm- ples, blotches and blemishes marred every chance of beauty. But not any more.
 Stuart's Calcium Waters worked their wonders for them. Gentle internal clcansers they quickly help to remove the cause !: intestinal stasis and poisonous wastes that duE the eye. blotch the skin and stupefy the mind and personality.
 A five day test of Stuart's Calcium Waters will often work a wondrous change: soft, silken skin clear and free from faults! Bright, sparkling eycs Alert and vigorous in mind and bodyl No won: der that so many thousands of people find that an occasional sugar-coated Calcium Wafer (Stuart's) is all the tonic that they need.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02
Director.

for a secular concert the club voted to hold the event on the date mem tioned in the foregoing paragraph.
 Many of the numbers to be sung will be selections on the program of the 1892 New England Federa- ton of Mems Glee clubs gala con- cert which will be held this year at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, where the Mendelssohn club will go Saturday, May 14, to compete for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02

Names Of all the British mem bers of Parliament, numbering s9,. eco, during the six centuries be. fwees 1858 and 1883 are e he lssned in ( computations Of pnrlla. menfnry information which viii be kn0wn as islma Book,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-22
down The Alleys .
WITH LEFTY LEE

Ee A dr98 89 70 TBS ss Gv cos t. T4
3.04S and win the final two TruIe also
continued to roll in style, dropping an even
LOO uort their anal to total 1850. The
found the Coca Cola team inspired by the
addition OF Carl Hardin in the lineup and
these boys won two games from the league
leadlng Mic-Lis- McCahill quintet. JOHNNY
Barrett was the individual star. rolling
games of ga 235 and 2l6 to total 665.
Vollmer had 623; Ostheimer, 637; H. Bar
rett, gil; j. OGTady GIL; J. Michaelis Gil
A total of sos with games of 7.215 and
2l6, BY Schoen was high during the Lions
League series on the Hotel Antler alleys.
Team results showed Ears. Whiskers and
Claws defeating Heads. Mains and Hides
Two games as Tails won three from Teeth.
Laughlin and F.. Denerline pounded the
pms for totals of 676 and GIG for In
three from Steffey Garage during the Auto
motive League session at the same alleva.
Appleggate Service and Wash Rite also
lost two games to Cartwright Grinding.
The veteran Harry Fuehring finished with
games of 2lS and 224 after 129 start.
Jess Pritchett displaved his 700 ball 10
the members of the Optimist League. rolling
728 with games of 215 236 and 277 to give
Best Evers a triple win over Big Brothers.
SurnysideS also took three from Smiles
while TIE Boosters and Happy DAYS con-
and Fsher avn p HYef If two
turkeys was awarded but Jess Pritchett re-
fused to compete so Mundt and Hill car
ried home the birds with totals of 623
and 622.
The Evangelical Leagues Turkey Shoe.
with handiean of %. rolling SIS to
take the big bird. Other prize winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-22
Bears Nav
Surprise
Foes of Thanksgiving Day
Boast Great 1882
Records.
BvUnited Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.--Colgate's
mighty football machine should be
a 7-to-5 favorite TO crush the Brown
Bears at Providence on Thursday
in their struggle for the eastern
championship, if statistics have any
significance.
Both teams are unbeaten and
united, but the Bruins have tottered
on the brink of defeat at least
twice. Moreover, Colgate boasts the
best record of any college team in
the country, having rolled up 243
points in eight games without hav-
ing a point tailed against it.
Brown has totaled eiohtv-ore
points in seven games while onpos-
ing teams have scored twenty-one
The two elevens are not unevenlv
matched, however, as these figures
would indicate because Coloate,c
elgnt opponents did not average nm
70 the strength of Browns seven
winch included Yale, Harvard Holv
cross and Columbia. Four of Col
Sates opponents were fair teams
howeyer-New York university Ia
ASyeCte' Penn State and Syracuse
boCh teams were reported in ton
shape today after enop,o,, d.;1IS
sa4 Colgate continued to per-
iect its lateral pass plays, with So
I I ASK Rowe and Samuel or
TITUS working in the back field
brown polished up its intricate
triple wlngback formations. with
Two back field combinations divid
ing the work '-' 0i'iu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-22

Coach Noble Kizer announced the
award Of 80 major letters, 81 minor
letters and AZ freshman varsity
numerals. Coach Dick Hanley,
Northwestern, was principal speaker
at the banquet.
Major letters awarded included:
Dick Bateman, Kokomo James Bolcum
st. Charles. Ill; James Carter. Indian
apolis: George Duggins. New Albany; Paul
Emmons. Logansport; Fritz Febel. Chicago;
William Fehring, Columbus: Fred Hecker.
Houston. Tex; Cal Heidi. Evansville; Row
Horstmann, Mishawaka: Byron Higgins.
Hartford City; John Husar. Chicago; Clar-
ence Janecek, Chicago: Fred Keegan
Cleveland; Howard Keegan. Valhalla. N. Y ::
Roland Kurtz. Seymour: Howard Letsinger
JaSonville: Emmett Lowery. Indianapolis.
Ben Merz. Elgin, ILL.,: Doxie Moore. Delphi:
Paul Moss. Terre Haute; John Oehler
staunton. nj: Paul Pardonner. Middle
Robert Peters, White Plains, N, r; Duane
Purvis. Nation. Ill: william Riblet. Elk
hart Edward fingers. Cleveland; Bruce
Walton. Jasonville; Martin Westerman,
MuSKeROn, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-22
College Football
This Week
THANK SEWING

THANK GIVING
East
Colgate at Brown.
Carnegie Tech at New York university
Cornell at Pennsylvania,
Loy Sa' 1B Ff at Catholic uni
Cornell at Pennsylvania.
Ursinus at Albright.
Gettysburg at Franklin-MarShan.
Maryland at Johns Hopkins.
West Virginia Wesleyan at Marshall
SOUTH
Vanderbilt at Alabama.
Kentucky at Tennessee.
Oklahoma Aggies at Arizona.
Arkansas at Centenary.
Center at Chattanooga.
Wake Forest at Davidson.
Clemson at Furman.
Pennsylvania at Georgetown college.
Oklahoma at George Washington.
North Carolina college at Greensboro Ag-
gieS
North Dakota at Loyola New orleans).
Rollins at Lynchburg.
Murray Teachers at Memphis Teachers.
Mississippi college at MillSapS
Mississippi at Mississippi State.
New Mexico Aggies at New Mexico Mill
tary institute.
South Carolina at North Carolina state.
Mercer at Oglethorpe
William and Mary at Richmond.
Davis-ElkinS at st. Vincent.
Paine at South Carolina Aggies.
Spring Hill at Southwestern.
Louisiana Normal at Southwestern Louis
lana institute.
Knoxville at Talladega.
Texas AggieS at Texas
Simmons at Texas Tech.
Alabama Teachers at Tuskegee.
North Carolina at Virginia.
Virginia Poly at Virginia Military insti-
tute.
Morgan at Virginia State.
West Virginia State at Wilberforce.
The Citadel at wofiord.
Missouri at Nebraska.
Mount Union at Akron.
Cornell college at Bradley POLY.
South Dakota at Brigham Young.
Miami at Cincinnati
Luther at Columbia Ia.
Wittenberg at DAYTON.
Nebraska WESLEYAN at Hastings.
Parsons at Iowa WESLEYAN.
Western Reserve at John Carroll.
Baker at Kansas Wesleyan.
Knox at Monmouth.
North Dakota State at Morningside.
Tulsa at Oklahoma CITY.
Simpson at Penn college
WASHINGTON university at St. Louis.
Was,hburn e VENT rs..,r..i
Haskell at Xa TsR W Tles!TPnau'
Oregon at St Mary's
Southern California at washington.
washington State at California South
Colorado at Denver.
Nevada at Fresno.
Utah State at Idaho.
Redlands at Whlisier;
Georgia at Georgia Tech.
Army and Notre Dame at New York.
Boston college at Holy Gross,
Tulane at Louisiana.
Stanford az Pittsburgh
BAYLOR at Rice.
Texas Christian at Southern Methodist,
Washington and Jefferson at West Vir-
yinia.
wyoming at Colorado Aggies.
College OF Puget Sound at Columbia
lOrel
Washington and Lee at Duke.
Montana at Gonzaga-
santa Clara at Lovola gLos Angeles.
Drake at Msroue te
Fisk 1T Mo 'enouse
California Tech ct San Diego.
Delaware at Washington college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-22
John Keckich, Star Guard,
Named 1892 I. u. Grid Ace

on the basis of athletic and scholas-
tic ability.
Joe Zeller, another guard, won
the trophy last year.
Keckich, a senior was Indiana
star in the Purdue game last Sat-
urday. He is a member of Beta
Gamma Sigma, honorary scholastic
fraternity in the school of COM
merce and finance, Blue Key and
Kappa Delta Rho.
Approximately 600 students at
tended the banquet.
Billy Hayes, Crimson coach, was
among the speakers and said: Il
prophesy we'll be much stronger
next year-and we did reach a few
high spots this year"
Thirteen seniors were honored at
the banquet. They were:
Stanley Saluski. William Spannuth. Bill
Hehm. Eugene Opasik. Joe Morris, Peter
Martich, Harry Beeson. Otis Edmonds
Richard Tiernen. James Morris. Dustin Nc
Donald. Bernard Dickey and Kechich
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-22
Dutch Fehring Named Purdue
Captain; HOrstmann Honored

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 22.-Pur-
dues 1888 Boilermaker eleven will
be led into action by William
(Dutch) Fehring, husky 194-pound
left tackle. The Columbus lind
star was elected by his teammates
at the annual gridiron banquet.
Fehring is one of the two regular
linesmen who will return for action
next year. His play during the 1882
campaign has been outstanding.
Roy Horstmann, all-conference
full back and candidate for all
America honors, was voted the most
valuable player on the 1882 squad.
He carried the ball more times than
any other back and averaged as
yards on each play from sGrimmage.
He was the Big Tens leading scorer
with five touchdowns against Big
Ten opponents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-22
Full Card
on Circuit
Light Harness Directors
Bill Ten Meets; Dates
Here Given.
GRAND CIRCUIT DATES

June 26-July s-North Randall. Chic.
July 1O-IS-ToIedo. Ohio.
July 21-26-Buffalo.
July 3l-August 12-Salem. n. H.
August 14-Is-Gohen. n. V
August sI-25-SprinEheld. III.
September. 4-S-Syracuse.
September 4-S-Indianapol
September 11-16-North Randall
September 1s-s5-LexingtOn. XIV.
By Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Stewards
of the Grand Circuit met here late
Monday and drew up a complete
schedule for the 1888 light harness
horse racing season calling for
100000 in purses. The leaders of
the trotters and PAGERS took an op-
timistic view of business conditions
and adopted a full card for the next
campaign.
indianapolis was awarded the
dates of Sept. to s, which will be
Hoosier state fair week. Syracuse.
N. Y, was assigned the same date.
but agreed not to bid for any of
the 3-year-old futurities, which
bring out the best of the Swear old
trotters. Syracuse withdrew from
the circuit two years ago.
The racing program will open
June 26 at North Randall, O.. and
will close with the Lexington (KyD
meeting, Sept. 1925. Ten meetings
were awarded.
E. Roland Hartman of New York
was reelected president. and Will
Gahagan, of Goshen, N. Y, was
renamed secre5ary-treasurer. Vice
presidents selected are Alan ].
Wilson, Boston, and A. c. Pennock,
Cleveland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-22
Boston Man to
Pilot U.S.G.A.
BIZ Times Special

By IfmeS special
CHICAGO, Nov. %. = Herbert
Jacques of Boston. recently selected
as first president, is the lead
ing candidate to become president
of the United States Golf Associa-
ton.
Melvin Traylor of Chicago, chair
man of the nominating committee,
said today meeting to select the
preSident-elect, to succeed the late
Robert M Cutting, would be held
within two weeks. Cutting died sud-
denly Sunday, a week after being
named president-elect of the U. S..
G., A,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-22

There1l be no title at stake, but
city gridiron fans are promised
plenty of fireworks when Tech and
Shortridge elevens tangle for the
thirteenth time in their annual
rivalry feud at the east side field
Wednesday.
Here are some of the rivals who'll
see action. Top left is George Mac
Lucas, Bob Nipper'S crushing full
back at Shortridge, and top center
is Thompson, paSs-tossing quarter
back with the northsiders.
One the right is Pete Somers,
Techs line-smaShing full back, and
below is FeSsler, sturdy center who
shines brightly on defense and
offense for the eastside club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-22
Fort
Eleven Tests
Lee and Jay

Lee and Jay Ramblers, city foot
ball champions, tackle a tough foe
at Fort Harrison on Thanksgiving
day when they battle Eleventh In
fantry, Third corps area army
champions.
The soldiers have won six games
and lost but one this season, bow
ing to Frankfort by a close count.
Lee and Jay 1losed out Holy Trim
ity to capture the city title, winning
the Em-Roe Senior League crown
with five victories, two ties and no
defeats,
The infantry eleven is big and
powerful, coached by two former
West Point athletes. Probable line
ups for Thursdays game, which
starts at p. M, follow:
FIT HARPTSON DNAKrr xrc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-22
3 MAT EVENTS SIGNED
PedigO, West Return for Action in
Two Top JoustS.

Signing of the opening bout prin-
cipals will complete Friday nights
Armory graphing card. Two old
favorites will return to action in
the two featured bouts.
Blacksmith Pedigo, Louisville vet
eran, will grip with Chief Little
Wood, Oklahoma Indian, in the two
falls out of three main event, while
in the semi-windup, Stanley West.
rugged Texas light heavyweight, will
take on Tony Laborlia, Italian
grappler
Ed Baker, local 165-pounder, and
Carl Non) CLANCY, now of Bir-
mingham, Ala, will meet in the
second ioust.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-22

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. o.
Fighting John Keckich of Whiting,
Indiana's stellar guard, received
the Balfour award for being the
most outstanding player on the
1882 Crimson football squad, at the
annual banquet for members of the
team Monday night.
The award is given each year by
L. A. Balfour of Attleboro, Mass,
and selections are made by coaches
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-22
Mara Slated
Boxing Chief

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-It
IN was rumored in New
York sport circles today that
Timothy j. Mara will succeed
James A. Farley as chairman
of the New York state ath-
letic commission controlling
boxing. Farley was campaign
manager for President ElecG
Franklin D. Roosevelt and is
expected to resign the boxing
post shortly to accept a gov
eminent position.
Mara owns the franchise of
the New York Giants Of the
National Professional Football
League and has been connect
ed with sports for twenty-five
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-22

and their scores. handicap included, were
c. Pieper, 666, goose; w. kenninger, 66I,
duck; Bernloehr, $40. chicken; Wagner 634
chicken. and A. Menges. GIT, chicken.
Gebhardt. Weishasr and Meyey rolled
totals of els, 612 and coo to finish in the
order named during the Reformed Church
League session at Pritchett's. First Tigers
First Owls being the victims Pleasant
Run, First Y. M. c., and Emmanuel No. 2;
defeated Emmanuel No. /; Second Reformed
of three. A 247 by Weishaar. in his first
try. gave him the high single game honors.
Pete Miller was just another bowler I'M
til his final game in the !, Transportation
League ta and then her heb he punched f9ck ct
Se IIr fever 6y this Sno
and took the I. u. bows for ali three. de-
spite Miller's huge count. Jennings was
a00e go tRas gave tie Monon aS Route
triple win over N. Y. C. Lines. B. and y.
also copied three from Southern Pacific
4 W V5lin0iS Central won two from G ana
Two to, one was the rule during the Star
81 and Mailer No 10 defeating Mailer No.
2. Wrongfonts and Mailer No. l. Peter
son was happy after this series; as he
topped Lee Carmin, 625 to COS. to lead the
league.
OeILerlng-LlLzelman coal OuJScOreQ the
two games. the deciding Contest showing
Heidenreich the. winner. l,O54 to 1853.
and GIT for the winners as l. Fox. Pierson
and Sevfried pounded out totals of 673.
e2s and e26 for the oeftering quintet.
Coca Cola outscored venezia Service Sta
ton to COP the rubber from these boys.
Madison Avenue State Bank also took two
by Ramsey of the losers. while the Pick
Ups thumped Citizens Gas three times.
These games were rolled in the South Side
Business Mems League on the Fountain
Square alleys.
of Arc League found the Regal Stores too
these boys during this series on the up
cided two to one. Kelly Builders. Chas
DENLY Cigar Long Church Supply and Fire
stone Corner TnI. def defeating Scott Trucking.
town Cleaners A 24T finish by L. O'Conner
gave him all high honors. his three-gan:e
mark being 615.
The Maroon No and No. 2. defeated
the Blue No. ! and No. 2. two out of
ali three from Cardinal No. / and No.
A 55s score BY Hiatt led this play
The Grotto team of the Fraternal League
rolling on the Illinois alleys. continued
their winning ways: taking all three from
the Crown team. w. Hickman rolled 625
for the winners Gun Club also took three
from Nohltt Sparks. despite a 61S by
McIntire as Lindamood led the Moose team
to an odd game win over Ipalco with
score Of GIL.
Johnson was easily the star of the Gibson
League. his 63l total coming with a great
266 finish. CASTOR helped with 620 AMI
the Arvin Heater won three from Dodge
A. c. Plugs and Fada Radio also toc;S
three from Norge and Super Service
Products. as Perfect Circle won two from
Century Tires.