davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-13

The Prudential Bank stockholders
elected the following directors: z. A.
Baker, w. L. Board, James A.. Cobb, A.
NJ Curtis, j. c. Bowling, j. H! Greene,
john r. Hawkins, Talley R. Holmes,
Allen F. Jackson, l.. Melendez King, NJ.
S. Koonce, c. E. Mitchell, Peter W.
Price, c. A. Robinson, LA. Schenck,
A. N Scurlock, William H. Thompson,
Thomas Walker Garnet c. Wilkinson
and william H. Wilson.
All officers were reelected, as follows:
John r. Hawkins, president; A. M. Cur
tbs, vice president; P. w. Price, vice
president; Thomas Walker. vice presi-
dent; E. A. Baker, cashier, and ]. H.
Greene, assistant cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-13
Thin Markets.

NEW YORK, January IS Especially -
There are still thin markets in numer-
GUS common and preferred stocks and
bonds. The bid side, however, is now
stronger than the offer side, though the
reversal is not so abrupt nor SO positive
as it was in December. Supplies of pre-
ferred stocks that were offered down
to astonishingly low prices are now
limited. There is only a. moderate
amount of buying of such issues. A
number of inactive bonds have shot up
sharply On the other hand, there are
bonds for which bids are scarce, result
ing in price sacrifices that do not ap-
pear to be justified by the present status
of the issues offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-13
Northeast Savings Bank.

All officers Of the Northeast Savings
Bank were reelected, including L. P.
Steuart, president; George F. Hoover,
vice president; DR.. Percival Hall, second
vice president; w r. Lewis, cashier; j.
o. Cardin, assistant cashier; J. B. Flynn,
counsel.
Directors reelected are Arthur G..
Bishop, James H. Brodnax, w. w. Deal
william H. Ernest, James B. Flynn
Henry E. Glotzbach, Percival Hail.
George F. Hoover, Dr. Henry w. Jaeger,
Herbert r. King, w. Reginald Lewis,
Ike Narcisenfeld, Charles H. Potter, Mi
chael r. Ready, Guy T. Steuart and
Leonard P. Steuart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-13
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

The United States Treasury balance
announced today, as of close of business
January II, was 1895, ,112.O3. Gus
toms receipts for the month TO date
were 81, 220, 943.15. Total ordinary ex-
penditures were S18,934,553.5l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-13

At the annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Federal American Co.
held today, these directors were elected
Charles @. Abbot. Byron S. Adams, Les
ter A. Barr, Charles D. Boyer, w F.
Brenizer, Walter A. Brown, John Dolph,
William j. Eynon, Charles E. Galliher,
w. q. Galliher, Isaac Cans, George w,
SContinued On Th1teenth Pa2eI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-13
other Organization Meetings.
by EDWARD C. STONE.

Several other organization meetings
were held late yesterday and others
today. The Bank of Brightwood added
two assistant cashiers, Mrs. Helen Day
and w. B. Robinson. All the officers
and directors were reelected as fol-
lows: Raymond L. Schreiner, president
and cashier; C. L. Osborn and Barton
w. Perry, vice president; C. j. Smell,
assistant cashier Directors: Charles H.
Gaskins. c. j. Sincell, H. Mason WEIGH,
E. H. Ankeny, John F. Ertter, George
w. Langley, Samuel Moore, Josephine
Nicholson, c. L. Osborn, Barton W
Perry, Raymond L. Schreiner. D. F.
Swab, I. c. Towson and John Wischau-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05
MAKES APOLOGY
 FOR AT KING U. s. OFFICIAL
Japan Presents Regrets at Assault on Vice-Con-
 sul at Mukden
Continued rom Page One)

provoked and most brutal. Had I resisted, I would probably have been shot. My passports and other official documents emphasized my identity and this must have been realized when the attack was made" said Chamberlain.
 The Vice Consul said a civilian questioned him for five minutes while others pointed rifles at him. Chamberlain said he asked why he was being detained and the ci- william, who was the interpreter for the group, sneered at him.
 Interpreter Hits b
 Chamberlain said he asked the interpreter for his card and the interpreter became suddenly angry and aimed blow at the head of Chamberlain.
 Chamberlain got into his auto- mobile and the interpreter followed beating him. One uniformed man pounded Chamberlain with the muzzle of his rifle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05
Marine News
 Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

NOR lDODIND Admiral Evans scheduled to . arrive Friday. NcrcO scheduled to arrive Friday night. Q SCHEDULED SAILINGS Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle January II at g pm. . Victoria scheduled to sail { . sail from Seattle Jan. 12 at { . g a. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Northwestern scheduled south . bound January g. LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Saturday night at 6 pm. for 5itks and
 . wayports. . Pacific leaves every Satur-
 day at 10 am. for Peters-
 . burg, Rake and way ports.
 = Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05

tering the fur seals of the Pribilof Islands, Alaska, there appeared nc sound reason why funds from this source should be made available to the Territorial Government of Alaska.
 Is Up Tc Congress
 Upon further weighing of the subject, I now feel that after all this is entirely a matter for con- sideration first by Congress. shall, therefore, hereafter view the subject strictly from this stand point. My feelings are friendly in any cause that will promote the welfare of Alaska, but the matter of disposition of revenues is some thing that Congress in its wisdom must decide"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05
HarbOr at Wrangeu to
 Be BeImproued
Chief of Army Engineers Makes Favorable Re-
 port on Project

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. G. Improvement of Wrangell harbor, to cost $56,000, with $500 for main- tenance annually, is recommended by Major General Brown, Chief of the Army Engineers.
 The project calls for extension of the mooring area in the harbor to accommodate more vessels. The mocring basin is to be dragged about 400 and 600 feet at uni form depth of ten feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05
3 PASSENGERS
 ABOARD NORCO
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Jan. 5. = Mctorshir Norco sailed for Juneau and way ports at o'clock last night with seven first class passengers aboard the following booked for Juneau:
 Joseph Flanagan, E. zingler, Mrs James Larsen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05
ADMIRAL EVA MS Is NORTHbOUND, |S FOR JUNEAU

SEATTLE, Jan. 5.-Steamer Adj miral Evans sailed at 10 o'clock this morning for Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports with 2f first class passengers and 10 steer age passengers aboard
 Passengers aboard the steamer booked for Juneau are:
 Gertrude Green, O. Ross, E. An derson, Allen Warwick, L. Lee, V Hegg, E. Salli, Orville Wheat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05
Tmitf Commission to
 Nuke Report Direct to
 Congress, Not President

WASHINGTON. D. O., Jan. s. The House Monday passed the measure sponsored by the Demo- cratic majority requiring the Fed eral Trade Commission to make it's report directly to Congress instead of the President as is now the case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05

Ted Petoskey, who starred as a sophomore end at Michigan, is slated to be converted to fullback next fall Bill Hewitt followed the same trail in the 1881 season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05
APOLOGY ACCEPTANCE WITH
 HELD

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 5.--
 Japan this afternoon formally apo-
 logized to the United States for the attack on Vice Consul Culver Chamberlain at Mukden. Ambassa-
 dor Debuchi called at the State Department and expressed Japan's sincere regret at the unfortunate incident at Mukden." The American government has
 withheld acceptance of the apolo-
 gy.
 Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05
POACHING CHARGE IS MADE AGAINST
 AMERICAN VESSEL

VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. B. The date of January IS was set yesterday for the opening of the Admiralty trial over the United States fishing cruiser St. Patrick, seized off Discovery Island last fall. The charges are poaching and if sustained, the boat will be confis- cated.
 The St. Patrick is owned by John and Frank Sumich of Seattle.
 
 The 60 to 0 score by Southern California against Georgia repre- sented more markers than have been heaped up against all southern teams in the west since 1926.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05
FOR SALE

FC2 SALE - froomng house for sale, fourteen newly renovated steam heated rooms. Good loca- tion. Reasonable rental. Tele- nhpne AZ afternoons or evenings FOR SALE+New Style WEDDING RINGS. ENGRAVING FREE. See these at the Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide, 5:13 a. m., 42 feet High tide, 11:l8 am :, 17.8 feet
 Low tide, SOS p. m, --2.2 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS

PIANOS, Radios. Sewing Machines,
 Photographs. Expert Piano Tun- ling. Radio and phonograph re-
 pairing. Anderson's Music Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05

voyage around the world in their 34-foot yawl Ex
 plorer (shown above) at Daytona Beach, Fla. While adventure is the prime motive of the trip it is their hope to collect museum specimens in order to make the long trek of scientific value. Boyd pilot of the plane Columbia on transatlantic flight last year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05

Quartz and placer Location no tices at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05
MORGAN TAKES
 BACKWATER ON SEAL REVENUE
Department of Commerce Head Reyerses Position
 Originally Taken

(ccntlnueo from Page One;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05
Phone 374
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Will rent our home completely furnished for term eff two months or six months. Reasonable. Telephone 3372. FOR RENT = Furnished 4-room apartment. Close in. Tel. 269. FOR RENT-Two room furnished cabin on West 10th St., close to Fair building Inquire Albert Nor man, West 10th St. between 10 am. and pm. W 4 FOR RENT -Occiuental Annex Din- ing Room and sleeping rooms. Very suitable for roomers and boarders. Apply Mrs. Palmer, Oc- cidental Hotel.
 FOR RENTING room furnished apartment. Inquire 421k East 7th Street. Phone 2004.
 FOR RENT Furnished 6 room house on Ninth Street near ball park. Telephone 137.
 sRCTIC ROOMS, newly furnished. Inquire Arctic Cigar Store. 5EAvIEW APARTMENTS and cabins, newly finished, complete ly furnished, also water and lights. Bargain rent. Close in. FOR RENT-Furnished steam heat ed rooms, close in. Reasonable rates by the day, week or month. Arcade Rooms over Bailey's Cafe. WANTED
 WANTED -- Music teacher for Mickey Mouse Orchestra. Call Capitol Theatre.
 WANTED = Experienced woman cook wants position. Boarding house, cafe or family. Address 1856 care Empire.
 YOUNG woman wants work by hour or day. Phone Room l8, Cliff Apts.
 MAGAZINE subscriptions. Tel. 436. { MISCELLANEOUS PIANOS, Radios. Sewing Machines. Photographs, Expert Piano Iun- ling. Radio and photograph re- pairing. Anderson's Music Shoppe.
 FOR SALE
 Fc2 SALE = froom1ng house for sale, fourteen newly renovated steam heated rooms. Good loca- tion. Reasonable rental. Tele- rhpne AZ afternoons or evenings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05

old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05

FOR RENT-Will rent our home completely furnished for a term eff two months or six months. Reasonable. Telephone 3372.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05

FOR RENT Furnished 4-room apartment. Close in. Tel. 269.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
26-Year-OId Infielder, Youngest
Major Pilot, Succeeds johnson
Joe Judge Passed Up by
Griffith; Salary Not
Revealed.
Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. g.
Joe Cronin, who came up
from the sandlots of San
Francisco to be the outstand-
ing major league shortstop of
recent years, was appointed
today to succeed Walter John
son as manager of the Wash
ington American League
baseball team.
Cronin, who will be Is years old
next Wednesday, will be the young
est manager in the major leagues
next year.
Johnscns release was announced
this week, after he had piloted the
club to third place in the 1882 race.
Joe Judge Overlooked
Johnson, one of the greatest
pitchers Of ali time when in his
prime, took the club over after
Bucky Harris went to Detroit. The
best the Big Train" could do in
foHr years was to finish second in
1880.
In choosing Cronin, President
Clark Griffith passed over the vet
eran Joe Judge, who had been with
the team for eighteen years and
was considered one of the smartest
first basemen in the game.
Cronin's biggest year was in 1880.
when he batted .346 and was voted
the most valuable player. In 1881
he batted .306. and his average for
the season just ended was 32l. He
Grove in ten more runs than any
other member OF the team this
year and led the league in triples,
with eighteen. He bats and throws
right handed.
Follows Harris Trial
Griffith did not reveal Cronin's
salary.
Selection of the youngster Cronin
to lead the Senators recalls the ap-
pointment of Bucky Harris, young
second baseman, by Griffith several
years ago to lead the Senators, and
he piloted the Mats to the American
League championship in 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
CRONIN YOUNG SHORTSTOP, NAMED SENATOR MANAGER
City Pro Tops Open
With Sub-Par Round

ST. LOUIS, Oct. "a small man
from indianapolis, professional golf
er George Stark, led the field of 200
linksmen as second eighteen hole
medal play round of the $500 st.
Louis open golf tournament began
today.
Stark led such recognized stars as
Tommy Armour Horton Smith,
Walter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood, by
shooting a 10 over the windswept
Meadowbrook Country Club course
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
Bulldogs and
Bearcats Mix
Under Lights

By Times Special
CINCINNATI, Oct. 8.-The grid
menu in the Queen City tonight,
at Carson field, under the flood
lights, will be a battle betw
Bearcats and Bulldogs Cincinnati
university VS.. Butler university of
indianapolis The locals will be
after their third straight win and
the visitors will be seeking their
second. The contest will start at
$50, eastern time.
Cincinnati has knocked off Han
over and Georgetown of Kentucky
and Butler got away to victorious
start by anneXing a close one from
Ball State of Muncie, Ind. The
Bearcats will have the better of
reserve talent, their squad num-
bering f1fty-nlne. Probable lineups
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
FOOTBALL
BY DICK MILLER


Washington's Continentals flashed
power Friday that stamped them as
the team for other local high
schools to beat to win the city
championship They crushed Man
ual's 1881 titleholders, 26 to O..
Shortridge played consistent ball
to top Cathedral, to 0. Tech fun
bled away several chances but final
ly took advantage of one to defeat
an Old rival. Linton, to 0, under
the lights at Linton, and Broad
Ripple surprised by holding the
powerful Bloomington team to II
to Q decision.
Cherry was the apple of the Con-
tinental rooters eyes today, because
that young man accounted for three
CT his teams touchdowns in the
Manual rout at the west side field.
The first came early in the first
quarter after he dashed thirty five
yards over tackle. Howard, Totten
and McTarsney aided in a seventy
yard march in the second quarter,
Cherry plunglng one yard for his
second marker and Howard and
Cherry bore the brunt of the attack
for another march.
Manual buckled down to better de-
Tense in the second half, but failed
to score. Washington scored again
in the last period when Lemen, sub
half back, ran sixty yards.
Shortridge linemen proved alert
to block an Irish punt in the second
quarter and Cummins recovered it
on the 22-yard line. On the second
play, Retrer skirted his left end
cut back beautifully and dashed
down along the side line to score
standing up Both teams had made
a trio of first downs in the first
quarter but Shortridge's backs took
a shade favor in the second quarter.
1t was a brilliant battle all the way
between two evenly matched teams.
Tech. while doing a lot of fun
bling themselves, took advantage OF
a Linton miscue to get their sue
cessful scoring opportunity in the
third period. They marched thirty
yards and Flags scored. The Green
couldn't hold the oval under the
arcs and fumbled on the vineyard
line. on the two-yard line, on the
8-yard line, after marches had
carried them into scoring range.
Clager skirted Broad Ripple S
right end for a SiX-pointer early in
the game and Covington ripped the
Ripple line to shreds 10 score in the
d second quarter. but Ed Diedrichs
BOYS PLAYED inspired ball in the
second half to hold the Mumbymen
even at Bloomington and once had
threatened to score. Murbarger led
a 50-yard drive down the field, but
a pass from the 20-yard line was
intercepted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
ny CHRTSTY WALSH

BY CHRISTY WALSH
Member, Al-America Board of Football
NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-The follow
ing ten players have been given all
America rating by reason of excel
lent and outstanding performance
in their respective games played
last week.
Illinois college. Half back. Miller made
sensational ffty-dve-yard run under
the arc lights in the last two minutes Of
the game. Taking ball on kickoff from
his own goal line and with the aid Of his
teammates in several plays he carried the
This run-back nearly snatched victory
from Washington university of st. Louis.
PRITCHER
Bates Half back This 19-year-old
sophomore was the inspiring factor when
his small college held Yale to a scoreless
tie last Saturday at New Haven. Pritchers
thirty -eight-yard run was the longest of
the day.
MCGUIRE
Wisconsin. Half back With a few
minutes to play, Decker Marquette half
back, took pass and was within 1--WE
YARDS OF the goal when Mickey MRGuire.
consin, I. Marquette. 3. Mcclure saved
the day for the Badgers.
KerchevaI
Kentucky. Quarter back Against
SeWanee he carried the ball from punt
formation and close order four times out
Kercheval called signals With fine t judg
ment and his kicks averaged better than
fifty yards.
Syracuse. Half back Put on marvellous
demonstration of forward passing against
St. Lawrence netting total of 21S wards
through the air alone. On top Of this.
STARK scored three touchdowns.
BROWN
Southern California. Guard. Brown
captain of the national champions twice c.;
smashed through the powerful line of
Washington State. blocking kicks that were
turned into touchdowns. Brown showed
= Alabama. Full back. The Dixie Hurry
Cain" Carried bali los yards in twelve
plays last Saturday against Mississipni
state. Scored three times.
LUND
Minnesota. Half back. This Young
s sop played sensational football
against gi1 South Dakota State Outstanding
PAL paa carrier ana passer of the day In
yards With pays hs 81 9ias 6fHged ru the ball 100
LEMASTER
Colored. End In a game in which his
team was overwhelmed 81 to S bv the
powerful University of Utah, LeMaster was
conspicuous in nearly every plav. In
SPITE OF the powerful Utah rushing, he
broke up many an onslaught.
Sebastian
Pittsburgh. Half back. Late Saturday
9eoastlan ran ffty-six yards for touch
down Immediately following the kick-off
ana thereafter the powerful Pitt team
oreezed through to a 40 to victory
against West Virginia, no easy foe.
Each player mentioned in these
ratings, which will be published
every Saturday, will receive a card
OF merit, issued by the All-America
Board of Football.
AL-America ratings are based on
performance in a single game onlv
and the names of new PLAYERS una
doubtedly will appear each week
Players from small colleges have
the same chance as those from
larger universities. Ratings are
based on information furnished bv
football writer's and observers in all
sections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
Three Events to Close
Frankfort Race Season
BIZ Times Specint

By Times Special
FRANKFORT, Ind, Oct. g.
Two f1ve-mile races and a feature
of twenty-five miles will be held at
Frankfort speedway Sunday to close
the auto racing at the local track.
TWenty-four cars are entered
Qualifying trials will start at II
a. m. apd the first race will start
at 2 p. m.
An electric timing device has been in
stalled. A trophy will be awarded the
pilot OF the fastest car in addition to the
regular prizes for position Merchants
OF Frankfort contributed the cup for the
winner of the twenty -flve-mile event. An
other trophy will be awarded the driver
Oh the car making the best appearance
among. the entries are the following:
Floyd Starrett. Indianapolis; Jim Sayler.
P9ayton, O.; Billy. Caldwell, Paris. m !;
Boniheld, Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
Pair of Tiger
Regulars Out
BIZ Times Snccinl

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE Ind, Oct g.
With two regulars on the sidelines
with injuries, De Paw Tigers left
Friday for oxford, O., where they
battle Miami U. today.
Mccullough, former Shortridge
Indianapolis star, will be missing
from his full back post, due to in
jurieS. and McEwen will be out of
action the rest of the season at
tackle. Fribley, Elson and Pierce.
all sophomores, are seeking The full
back berth, and McCoun. BEEN and
Thompson for the tackle assign
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
Grid Scores
Saturday

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS
Shortridge, s; Cathedral, o
bloomington. u; Broad Ripple, 0.
OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS
Southport, p; Seymour, o.
Sheibyville. IA; Greenfield. o.
Lebanon, 1s; Sheridan, O.
Noblesvine. 7; Carmel 0.
ford. o. o.
Anderson, s. Newcastle. uie).
Princeton, %; Vincennes. o.
Frankfort, 10; Thorntown, 7.
Kentland. Az Wolcott o.
Portland. 10; Decatur, u
Wiley (Terre Hautel, s; Marshall H..
Clinton. Is; Paris. Ill. o.
Sullivan, 81: Jasonville. 0.
STATE COLLEGES
Hanover o. Evansville o tie).
Bali State 10; Central Normal, O.
OTHER COLLEGES
Davidson. 40; Wodord. s.
Milwaukee Teachers 80: Oshkosh a.
Dsvis-Elk z: New River. s.
Tennessee Wesleyan. as: Piedmont. 4.
S Sc 4thso Georgia e. y, 81: Gordon o.
Pr Pittsburgh Teachers, 7; Southwestern
A.nfrnlo H. Ri E Bssone IIpdiaRs Q
Southeastern Teachers, 20; Northeastern
Hamline. 10: Augsburg. 8.
georgetown college, Z; Eastern Ken
Baker. 3: College Of Emporia. 0.
Detroit. Z; Washington and Jefferson 0.
Oglethorpe. 7: Xavier. 0.
Wittenberg II; Denison. 0.
Whitman II; Albany. q.
Simpson, 20. Central s.
Dayton. 81; U. S. Marines. a.
Muskingum S; Mt. Union 0.
BaldWin-Wallsce, 0; John Carroll,
(ttel
Lebanon Valley, s; Muhlenberg, O.
Hope g. Albion, S Ctiel
Texas Tech. "a; Austin. O.
Ottawa, 80; William Jewell "A.
Temple, Il; West Virginia 49,
Omaha. IL; Kearney, o.
Mankato. IS; Augustana 49, =
Oklahoma City. 80; Nebraska Wesleyan,
North Dakota. ~; St. Thomas o.
Western State Teachers, o. De Paul.
ltiel.
Tulsa 20; w shburn. o.
Oklahoma A. and " 27 Drake. 7.
Wichita. 26; Phillips. }.
Fl. Have. 10: Emporia o.
Louisiana State. go; Spring Hill 0.
Mississippi Teachers. II; Southwestern
Louisiana, Z.
Baylor, IS: Loyola New Orleans, o.
st. Ambrose, 20: Dubuque. o.
Kansas State, So; Kansas Wesleyan, s.
James Mllikan. o: Ripon ftiel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
Independent, Amateur
Diamond Chatter

The Mars Hill nine will take on the
Shelby Service team at Mars Hill Sunday
afternoon. The manager of the Hare
chevrolet Club is requested to call Bel
mont 40l6.
OHara Sans nine will meet the South
port COMMERCIALS at the Southport dia-
mond Sunday. Sans players are requested
70 report at the usual place a. 80 a. m
sunday. Sanders Robins and Rose take
notice. The O'Hara team desires games
Tor the rest Of October. Call or write H. L.
Hustedt, 1l30 North Dearborn street.
phone Cherry 4252-W. Vonnegut Hard
ware Flfty-second Street Merchants and
Mars Hill take notice.
Bargersville Merchants stretched their
string Of victories last Sunday by downing
the indianapolis Central Transfers in a
Iast game. 8 to 0. The Merchants will
meet the MohaWkS in the final game of
the season Sunday at Merchants park,