davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
RICH MAYOR OF
 KILCORE, TEXAS,
 VISITING NORTH
J. Malcolm Grim Says You Can't Enjoy Yourself When You Get to Be Millionaire
BY H. ALLEN SMITH ,;t,,I TrcsS StafY COrrcSDOndent

United Press Stan Correspondents.
 New York, March 30.-(UP)- I. Malcolm Grim, millionaire mayor of Kilgore. Texas. settled himself into an easy chair at the Hotel New Yorker to-day and delivered himself of lecture on the futility of being wealthy.
 "I'm having fun" he said. while I'm in New York. But it won't last long. You can't enjoy yourself when you get rich. Look at me"
 Grim, in his own words, was "just q poor country boy.' until December 1880 when they struck oil on his mothers farm. Now he has so much money that he can't keep track of 1t.
 When an interviewer telephoned him to-day. he said:
 I'm whacking off whisker. Two whiskers. I'll see you in the lobby in ten minutes. You'll know me by my accent. I'll be smoking a cob pipe."
 He turned up looking very dis tinguished. He explained that he doesn't banker for publicity.
 "One day they put picture of me in the papers, after the well came in,' he said, land I'm still getting letters. Every mortgage in the world was being foreclosed. People wrote me even from Rus sia that their mortgages were be- ing foreclosed and would I please give them little dough. You're the first man I've talked to in six months that didn't ask me to give him some money to pay his grand mothers hospital bill. Shake."
 Grim was elected mayor of Kill gore year ago when the town was incorporated. Prior to his acquisi- tion of wealth, he ran a general store. as :.
 q sold everything" he said, from cradles to cof1ins."
 "I never went in for politics." he explained. I never even heard of this fellow Garner till lately. But took the job as mayor be- cause the town was getting over run with the wrong kind of peo- pie. I took a census in January and there were 800 people in town. I took another one in March and there were 15,OO0 people there.
 "we didn't have any streets worth mentioning, no water, no sewer system. no nothing. Some of those streets were so bad a snake couldn't crawl on them"
 Grim said he hasn't erected any public buildings in Kilgore except a church."
 I've used tho Baptist church for a jail." he said. "Then we got a little Jail built. and they used the church for a dance hall. Finally some fellow came into town one Sunday afternoon and set fire 10 our two churches. Burnt 'em down. So that made me mad. built a Presbyterian church to get even."
 Since he became wealthy, Grim said he has been kept so busy he hasn't had a chance to enjoy life.
 "1t used to be- hn said. "that could take a vacation. Now can't I'm waiting here now for Mrs Grim She's coming in to-day from Mediterranean cruise. couldn't go because I was too busy"
 Grim said he has no desire to leave Kilgore and live in New York '1'd rather be big potato in litle field. rather than a little potato in a big field" he said And while you're at it, you can put in the paper that I'm the only guy that ever came out of Texas that wasn't cowboy. High-heeled boots hurt my feet"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
CAMILLE

Saturday night will be the. biz event of the Buckingham Athletic Club as they have planned to hold a dance and April FooT party for the members and their lady friends.
 President Michael Cipriano is having the club room floor pol ished as dancing will follow the party making a real social event
 Fellowship Meeting
 The Young Peoples Fellowship held their meeting last evening al the All Saints church hall. The minutes were read of the lasi meeting and accepted.
 It was voted and accepted that the Young Peoples Fellowship Society have membership pins They are expected to be distributed at the next meeting.
 The three new members that joined the society last evening were: Leon Cummings. Walter Cummings and Jackie Mclean.
 An initiation committee was ap- pointed consisting of Miss Anna Hychka, Miss Edith Flisher, Miss Evelyn Holmes. Vern Hoffman. George yCedarholm, and Reid Hoff- man.
 The members attending the meeting were Miss Katherine Meyer, Miss Anna Hychke. Miss FTisher, Miss Evelyn Holmes. Miss Marjorie Lynch, Miss Martha Fenn, Miss Margaret Gillanders. Miss Nellie Fleming. Miss Helen Holmes Miss Grace Flasher. Raymond Hoffman, Reid Hoffman, Vern Hoffman, Norman Nicholas George cedarholm. Joseph Baxter, Roger Chase. Henry Meyer. Walter Cummings. Edmund Wilson. and Jack Mclean.
 The Young Peoples Fellowslsip q Society will sponsor a card party a: f1Ie All Saints church hall. Thurs day evening. April 7th.
 xIriffs
 Miss Vera and Rose Kennedy oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

Supreme Court Of Errors Finds
 Awards Legal
s04O Judgment for Dr Henry Mc(rath and $65O for Max Israel Stand-Broken Lease and Auto Ac- cident Basis of Suits

usual. It was termed the runaway truck case". In the trial of the suit before Judge Edward J. Finn here some months ago, it was brought out that Israel parked his truck on upper Willow street and entered one of the homes. When he retur1- ed he found that the defendants car, operated by one Ellis, had crashed into the rear of the park ed machine. Israel examined the machine and found a bent fender in the rear. When he started his truck down Willow street he dis covered the foot and emergency brakes would not function. The car proceeded in a wild ride down Willow street, across the Exchange at West Main and continued on to collide against a pole where it'was stopped. Israel was injured. A non- suit in favor of Ulrich was granted but Ellis was found negligent. Judge Finn is upheld in finding Ellis negligent by the supreme court and also in finding that the plaintiff was free from contributory negligence. Attorney Max Traurig appeared for Israel and Attorney Samuel E. Hoyt of New Haven ap- peared for the defendant. Justice Hinman wrote the decision.
 In the McGrath case, the deci- sion on which was written by Judge Newell Jennings, the plaintiff charged the defendant broke five year lease by moving from the plaintiffs property at 237 South Main street after occupying the building for three and half years. Judge McNiff heard the case and made the award which is upheld by the high court. Attorney Thomas F. McGrath and Attorney William B. Fitzgerald represented the plaintiff and Attorney Perry Graicerstein appeared for the de- fendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
New wHaven Democrats
 Asked For McNeil

eIartford, Conn, March 30- (UP)-A party of New Haven democrats visited Governor Wilbur L. Cross to-day to tell him they were in favor of reflection of Arr chibald McNeil of Bridgeport as national committeeman fin the in- terests of party harmony"
 Dean Samuel T. Tator of Connec- ticut College Of Commerce, said after the visit, we came to toll the governor we are 100 per cent for McNeil. We have started a fight to carry out MT McNeil's in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
Norfolk Trio Still Believe They Will
 Meet The Kidnapers
They Are Given Every Reason to Think That Way, But
 They Meet With Disappointment

knew beyond doubt that the group was "honest" he added
 How can we know?"
 "Then there is chance that you and your associates are being mkislead ?" he was asked.
 Anybody has chance to be mislead ?" he was asked. mislead. I would not have gone into this if l had not faith in it. But I reserve the right to with draw that faith if I find it was not justified"
 "It was very difficult to deal with the group, as whoever had the baby naturally would want the utmost safety in returning it," he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
Mayor Hayes
 at Kiwanis Club Gave Address on "Essen- tials of Good Citizen=
 ship"

Mayor T. Frank Hayes addressed the Kiwanis club at the weekly luncheon and meeting to-day at the Hotel Elton on Essentials of Good Citizenship. Rev James E. Gregg introduced the speaker. Vice-presi dent Edward Tracy pls sided in the absence O. President Dr Edward Kirschbaum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

No errors were found in two damage suits tried in the local common pleas court. in decisions handed down by the supreme court of errors to-day. By these findings, awards of $940 in favor of pr J; Henry .McGrath against Harold Shallett and s650 in favor of Mrs Israel against Adolph Ulrich, are upheld.
 The McGrath- -Shallett case ln- volved a broken lease agreement and the Israel-Ulrich suit was bas- ed on an auto accident.
 The Israel suit was the most un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

England Telephone office in honor of her service of 25 years. Miss Fitzpatrick was the recipient of q service pin. flowers and gifts. Re- treatments were served.
 Those present were: Chief oper- ator Miss Elizabeth Shields, Miss Irene Fitzpatrick. Miss Margaret Burns. Miss Anna Kenny. Miss Elizabeth McNuity, Miss Bertha ifabeika, Mrs Helen Chasing and Miss Minnie Fitzpatrick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

1 terests. We are working in the inc fterests of party harmony and we will tell Davey he can't disrupt that organization. We resent the fact that Mir Fitzgerald would up-
 set this organization and 1t is our
 intention to go into a primary | fight if necessary to show Fitzgers ald that he cannot succeed"
 Besides Dean Tator. the party inc
 c1uded Alderman John Donlan, Att torneys Alexander Winnick. James
 Fahy and Michael J. Quinn, Pats ' rick F. Goode and Martin Keoghs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
KILLED BY SOLDIER

Orizaba. Vera Cruz. Mexico, March 30.-(UP)-Three bandits who shot and killed one man and light robbery in Orizaba's principal street were killed by federal sol. diers after they had been captured and attempted to escape. A fourth bandit remained at liberty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
MORE RELIEF

St Johns. N. F., March 30- (UP) Additional relief for unemployed persons at carbonear was promised by officials today after crowd threatened co break Into stores there. IL is officially estimated that 10000 persons are being aided by the dole in Newfoundland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
BY ELMER c. WALZER Emitted Press Financial Editor

New York, March 30.-CUP)-- The stock market settled into q dull, uninteresting affair in the af- ternoon trading to-day after err ratio movements earlier in the day.
 As the last hour approached. tickers were barely moving and prices were mixed in a narrow range. Oils >held fractional gains and railroad shares rallied frac- tions to more than point. Com munication stocks were steady. while gas and electric utilities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

New York city are guests of Miss Ann Kennedy of Main street.
 Mir and Mrs John Dunn of Wa terlown avenue entertained MrF Connie Jones of New York city sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
PAPERS FILED IN
 DlVOV(E AS.TInE

Suit for divorce was filed In su- pvrlor court to-day bv Grace Nor. i<son of this city against Bcrtram T. Morrison. The action IA sought cn grounds of cruelty. They were married on Feb i2. 1918.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
down The Alleys .
WITH LEFTY LEE

the Star and Bingham Rollers won two
from Flint Ink ana ROLLS Printing.
Tie ''lotta fun" G. and J. League swung
into action at Pritchetts Thursday night,
the Chain Tread BOYS taking three from
Heat Resisting as Crabs won two from
Big Swing. Roofing with no holds barred
features in this tiny league in big way.
Another League that features plenty Of
noise with their bowling is the St. Cath
crime that rolls on the Fountain Square
drives each Thursday night. Their lat
est series resulted in a triple win Tor
Thiele. Weber Mix and Thoman shoe
over Fashion DRY Cleaners. Woinhage
Plumbers and Fountain Square Merchants
and an odd game victory for WIZARD Ma
chine from Lauck Funeral Home.
Citizens Gas south side League play
from Ammonia. and a triple wiz. for
Individual list with a total Of 6i2. Nc
Kinnon was a close second. having 6lO
for his three games.
The Field team outclassed Railway; win
ming the entire set as Agents took two
from Collectors during the Federal League
play on the Central alleys.
Gard and Rosenberger. Emerson Thea
ter. and Hashman Meat Market took the
rubber from the Victor Pharmacy. Lay
man Tea Room and Norman Coal. as
Linwood Service Station won three from
Smitties BARRIERS in the Little Flower
League on the Delaware alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Admirers
of the Chicago Cubs are mighty
happy over disappointing pitching
performances staged in Philadelphia
by two New York Yankee hurlers
virtually certain to be used in the
approaching world series.
Vernon Oefty) Gomez, ace Of the
New York moundsmen, was blasted
off the hill by the Athletics in three
innings Thursday. On Wednesday,
Charley Rufing was humbled by the
AS rookie finger, Sugar Cain.
Although Gomez was sent to the
showers Thursday, the Yankees took
a ten-inning decision, to 7. Jimmy
Foxx drove out his fifty-fifth and
fifty-sixth home runs for Philadel
phia, leaving him within four of
Babe Ruth's all-time record of
sixty. Eric McNair also made cir
cult clout for Philadelphia, and Lou
Gehrig and Myril Hoag did likewise
for New York
This defeat cut the Athletics lead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
Lands Is Ready to Listen
If Rogers Files Protest

CHICAGO, Sept. 23-If Rogers
Hornsby, former manager of the
Cubs, files a protest against being
excluded from the worlds series
player profits, Judge Lands, base
ball commissioner, is willing to take
up the question.
Hornsby piloted the new cham
pions until Aug. and also played
several games, in the outfield and
at third base. Rogers has let it be
known to newspaper men that he
feels he is entitled to "cut" of the
series money.
Several years ago, when Art
Shires protested the White Sox dis
tribution of Chicago city series
profits, his claim was upheld by
Lands,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
us. Tennis
Stars Fail
Vines, GIedhiIl, Allison and
Van Ryn Bow to
Foreigners.
united Press

By United Press
LOS ANGEL IS, Sept. 23.-Ameri-
can tennis kings, led by Ellsworth
Vines, national singles champion
fell before the foreign invaders
Thursday in quarter-fnal matches
of the Pacific Southwest tennis
tournament.
With the defeat of Keith Gled-
hill, Santa Barbara, by Fred Perry
of Great Britain. GA, 4-6, 1910
every American was eliminated from
the field.
Vines was overcome by the jap
anese star, Jiro Satoh, who like
wise defeated the American ano
Wimbledon titlist in Detroit few
weeks ago. Vines lost by scores OF
Ga, Ga.
No less surprising was the defeat
of Wilmer Allison, Davis cup player
by Georgia de Stefani of Italy. De
Stefani dropped the first set, 2-6
but came back town the next two
Us, 6-1.
Allison'S famous doubles partner
John Van Ryn, was drubbed by
Henry w. Bunny Austin, British
champion. AuStin's winning scores
we're Ga, 1-6, 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

Muncie comes to the local strong
hold with an untried line and a
powerful, veteran backfield. A
dangerous running and passing at
tack has been built around the
three-year veterans, Loveless, Cote,
and Myers, who will function be-
hind a forward wall composed al
most entirely Of husky members Of
last years freshman eleven.
Redding, also a three year sery-
ice man, at end, completes the re-
ceiying end of the aerial machine.
Coach Mackey, who has refused
to commit himself on the teams
prospects, has spent two weeks in
strenuous drills to reorganize the
ranks at Butler. A small squad in
terspersed with eleven lettermen
has been revamped to suit the de-
sires Of the new boss who has them
in top condition for tonight. The
Blue mentor will start a team of
veterans, although several sopho-
mores have been prominent in the
fight for positions.
Koss, a junior letterman whose
light has been dimmed by the two
varsity guards, .Sohl and Brandt,
will be seen in the list of substi-
tutes and Bunnell, former Tech
star, also has been pushing varsity
linemen. Daniels, Eynotten, and
Johnson will be available for line
service.
A smoothly functioning backheld
with no individual stars will be
composed of the Stewart brothers,
Raber and Ray. Compton and En-
mis- are reserve ball carriers. Elser,
225-pound tackle, will do the punt
ing, with Ray handling most of the
passing. Mackey has been drilling
Jim Stewart on place kicking
Although the Butler roster is the
smallest in years, Mackey will have
two complete teams of good caliber
to press into service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
Thursday Fight Results

AT OMAHA-King Levinsky, Chicago
heavyweight, added another knockout tri-
umph to his record. He stopped Angus
Snyder Of Dodge City, Kan, in the third
round.
AT MUNCIE. Ind.-Willard Brown. Indi-
annapolis lightweight. thumped Nick Broglio
of Herrin, Ill in ten rounds; Packy
Gardner. indianapolis heavyweight
knocked out Dynamite Mason, Herrin
Negro giant, in the second round; Henry
Hook. Elwood bantamweight, stopped
Jimmy Craig Of Newcastle in the first
round.
AT BOsTON-Steve Halaiko, Buffalo
IN " lightweight. knocked out Tommy
Rawson Jr. of Boston in the fifth round
AT YOUNGSTOWN. Pa.-Billy Angelo
Philadelphia middleweight. decisioned Joe
LIE Grey Of Johnstown in a slow ten-round
scrap.
AT GRAND JUNCTION. Colo-Hershey
Wilson, Indianapolis, outpointed Mickey
Cohen. Denver, Colorado state champion.
ten rounds,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
FOxx Runs Homer Total to
Fifty-Six, but Yanks Win

over the third place Washington
Senators to two games as the Sen
ators downed Boston, to 2. Cen
eral Crowder turned in his twenty
fourth slab victory, his fourteenth
in a row.
Chicago's Cubs, champions of the
National League, we're BANKED, Z
to 0, when Hal Smith of the Pirates,
former Kansas City star, limited
Chicago's second-string lineup to six
hits.
The Cardinals took undisputed
possession of sixth place by beating
the Cincinnati Reds, to S, while
the Giants dropped to seventh posi-
ton when beaten by Brooklyn
7 to g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
PURVIS BOXES FlRPO

Jackie Purvis, Indianapolis well
terweight, will invade Louisville
Monday night to tackle the veteran
Henry Firpo over the ten-rouno
route. Pat Kenney, local heavy
weight, and Jimmy Shannon
featherweight, are signed for bouts
on the same card. The boxers are
members of the Kelsey Mcclure sta
bles.
Hershey Wilson, lightweight in the
Mcclure stable, defeated Mickey
Cohen, well-known Denver scrap
per, at Grand Junction, Colo.
Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
Van Vie Is
Links Star

BIZ United Press
PEABODY, Mass, Sept. 23.-Vir-
GINA Van VIE of Chicago joined the
top-f1ight contenders for the ma
tional womens golf championship
starting here next week, when she
turned in a sub-par 10 for a prac-
tice round on the championship
Salem Country Club course Thurs
day.
Her score was four under wom-
ems par and only one stroke over
mems. Others who turned in good
cards in practice were: Helen Hicks,
defending champion, 70, and Mrs.
o. S. Hill of Kansas City, 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
W amer Ties
KIein's Mark

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Paul Waner,
Pittsburgh outfielder, tied the Ma
tional League record for two-base
hits Thursday when he made his
fifty-ninth double of the season in
the Pirates-Cubs game of Bob
Smith. Chuck Klein, Phillies out
fielder, set the record in 1880. Wa
ner has four games left in which
to better the present record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
EARLY FOOTBALL

Plainfeld A. c. football team will work
out Sunday morning at a. m. at the
Plain1eld baseball park All tryouts are
asked to report to Red Longmire For
games write Longmirs at Plainheld IND.
Riley Cubs will practice tonight at
Marion park. All members are asked to
report at 7.30 .. m. Cubs take on In
oianapoliS Cubs in practice game Sun
day morning at Rhodus
Riley Cubs 130-pound team would like
to schedule practice game for Sunday.
Call Be. 0696 between 5 and $50 D. m.
Paul White. referee in the Em-Roe Sen
ior League. is asked to call DR. 50s8-B
between and p. m. and ask for Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
Fl. Wayne Is
Out of Meet

DAYTON, O., Sept. 23.-Elint,
Mich, and Pittsburgh were the un-
beaten leaders in the battle for the
National Baseball Federation title
tournament here today. Cleveland,
defending champion, Dayton. New
comerStown, o., Pontiac and Detroit
are still in the running with one
setback.
New Haven, early title favorite,
was eliminated by Cleveland Thurs
day, 7 to 0. The last Hoosier nine
bowed out Of action Thursday when
Detroit nosed out Fit. Wayne, 5 to 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

during October. Call Drexel OILS between
and p. m. and ask for Tom.
Hare Chevrolet nine would like to sched-
uie fast team for Sunday. A good
catcher also is wanted. Call Glen at
Belmont 0565-W.
Due to q MISUNDERSTANDING. Indian
apolis RamblerS are without a game for
sunday. Call DR.. 0i74, ask for Jerry.
Bargersville Merchants are without a
game Tor Sunday. due to a late cancella-
ton. and are anxious to book a strong
last club. Call Cline's store at Bargers-
vile and ask for the manager.
Due 70 misunderstanding, Freije A. C.
5637, ask for Jacob Freiie.
Tremount All-Stars will work out at
Diamond Chain diamond at 4:30 today.
All players must attend. Tremounts have
Oct, open. See Jim Collins at 523 Ken
tucky avenue. All-Stars will play North
Side aces in a double header Sunday at
riverside No. 2 All players report there
not later than IL p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
With Semi Pros and Amateurs

The Jimmy cafouros Cleaners would like
to book games for Saturday and Sunday
Due to misunderstanding last week
Cleaners we're unable to meet the South
them Immediately. Cali Drexel 2l55-M
ask for Duke.
Kirshbaum AlStars will meet the
htghly-touted Leon Tailoring squad sun
day at Ellenberger, starting at $50 D. m
All-Stars are without a game for Oct l.
Write Abe Goldsmith. 1902 South Merid-
ian street, Apt. 8, or phone Drexel SPAR
around p. m.
Mars Hill will play Winamac Redmen
sunday at Mars Hill Instead Of the Bader
Indians.
The st. Catherine nine desires to sched-
ule game for Sunday and also games
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
SETS TROT RECORD

BY Itm6s SPECIAL
BOURBON, Ind, Sept. ga
2:06h performance by Star Phi
listine, owned by Edgard Wilson of
Logansport, lowered the track
record by three-fourths of a Sec
ond in the 2:14 trot, feature of
Thursdays harness racing pro-
gram
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
NO FIGHT BROADCAST

Officials Bar Ringside Radio Report
of Heavyweight Match.
By Times Special
NEW YORK, Sept. 23-There will
be no ringside radio broadcast of
the Max Schmeling- Mickey Walker
heavyweight bout here Monday
night, it was announced by Madison
Square Garden officials 1t is a
scheduled flfteen-round battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
How Tribe Is BATTING
EARLHAM LOSES BOWER.

RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. %
Earlham college football hopes took
a hard jolt Thursday with the an
nouncement that Harold Bower,
triple threat back field star, would
not participate in the grid sport this
wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
A. B. C.S AT CLOVERDALE
Lefty Bell Slated to Pitch for
Grays Sunday.
By Times Special

u 7 TWIt" NVtJIWF
CLOVERDALE, Ind, Sept. 23.-
Jim Taylor's A. B. G. Negro leaguers
from Indianapolis will invade Clo-
verdale Sunday to meet the Grays,
and a lot of interest has been
worked up in the game. Lefty Bell
of Brownsburg, former Indiana uni
versity star, will pitch for Clover
dale and Thompson or Smart for
the A. B. C.s. Action Will start
at 2:30.
1t will be the biggest game of the
season for the Grays, one of the
strongest semi-pro mines in the
state.