davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-28

was estimated yesterday afternoon that
fully half of the expected 10000 dele
gates had registered at various hotels.
Grand Monarch Charles E. Minsinger
of Portland. Greg. issued greetings 10
the incoming delegates, urging toler-
ance and helpfulness as aids toward
overcoming economic difficulties.
1--WE must at all times have in mind
the continued growth and welfare OF
our organization, his message stated.
During the last 20 years conditions
have materially changed. We are now
surrounded with facilities and con-
veniences for making life enjoyable"
Evening star., 1932-06-28
Supreme Council Meets.

The grand monarchs banquet and
ball last i4ght were opening events on
the formal program.
Today's events will include session
of the Supreme Council in the morning,
a parade of uniformed units and bands
in the afternoon and an international
choral club contest in the evening.
Evening star., 1932-06-28

UNION BUS DEPOT
1886 New York Ave. N. w.
Phone: Metropolitan 1912
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
Elks Launch.
Booster Pin
Event Drive

The active campaign for the Elks
international sixteenth annual bowl
ing tournament that will be rolled
on the Indianapolis Pritchett recre-
alton alleys during March and April,
will be launched tonight at the Ho-
tel Antlers when Exalted Ruler Will
liam Fahey meets with the commit
tee of one hundred, national officers
of the Bowling Association, Cham
Der of Commerce and newspaper
men. AL Millington, chairman, has
completed all arrangements. for this
meeting and real pep session is
a sure result.
The Elks are proud of the fact
that their tournament is second in
size to the American bowling con
gress national event. Indianapolis
was host to the Elks in their tour
nament of 1926, but the 1888 event
will more than double the entry OF
that meet.
While some of the greatest bowl
ers in the country compete in this
meet, the appeal to all Elks to enter
and roll is great, as good fellow
ship awards make up large share
of the prize list.
National officers who will preside
tonight are: DR.. Sam Sher, Chi
cago, president; Joseph Vlaciha,
Cicero, ILL.,, president, and John
Dolly Gray, Milwaukee, secretary
and treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
Tennessee Eleven Wins 90.
Loses Two i'm Seven Years

major team in the land approaches
that record, but some of the edge
Is taken off it because of the fact
that Tennessee remained in its own
backyard" to play most of it's
games.
The only time the Volunteers VEN
tured across the Mason Dixon line
was last year when they beat New
York u, 1870.
A peculiar thing about Tennessee
coaches, supporters and players is
that they do not exactly crave out
side recognition.
There are enough good football
teams in the south to keep up in
competition" said Major Britton.
I'VE have had some pretty fair
teams in the last seven years, and
we haven't been able to win the
southern title. We have plenty of
time to start choosing outsiders
after we win our own champion
ship"
Major Neyland, who played end
at west Point In 1914-15-16, became
Tennessee coach almost by acct
dent. He was sent to Knoxville as
commander of the schools R. o. T
G. in 1925. A back field coach was
needed and he took it as side job
Then he became head coach the
next year and sent for his team
mates on the Army team, Britton
and Parker.
He has developed three all
America players-Gene McEver, 1928
half back; Bobby Dodd, 1880 quar-
ter, and Herman Hickman, 1881
guard. He has two all-America
possibilities in this years, team in
Beattie Feathers, half back, and
Van Rayburn, end. Feathers is one
Of the best kickers in the country
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
BY CHRISTY WALSH
Member, All-America Board of Football

Member, All-America Board of Football
reg. U. S. Pat. onice)
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-John
~ Oehler, Purdue captain and
center, and Joe Kurth, Notre Dame
tackle, are the Hoosier grid players
included in this weeks all-America
ratings based on stellar play in
games of Nov. 10. Oehler helped
trounce Indiana and Kurth demon
strated to the Navy how a top flight
lineman performs.
Six members of this weeks list
are new to ratings. The selects
picked from tits of Nov 10 follow:
BACHELOR
Congratulated All-America for his
burn, Bachelor Stands feet and
weighs 200. His 40yard punting average
against Auburn was the losing Georgia
teams greatest defensive weapon.
HAROLD,
Navy-The Stalwart defense of the Mid
Shipmen. inches from their own goal. was
playing and fighting spirit of this great
navy center. Time after time Harold
tackled the Notre Dame man with the bali
KRUGER
Marquette-In close, hard-fought
victory over Washington and Jefferson
TINS alert center was the most consistent
star n the strong Marquette line He
olockeo two more kicks, bringing his
season total to seven. Kruger broke
through the line repeatedly.
COrbus
Stanford Rated All-America. because of
stellar Individual ret
and highly touted California line. Stan
ford was the underdog but Bill CORPUS
leo the night to Scoreless tie.
Kurth
Notre Dame-He rates All-America he
cause the Navy found it impossible to gain
through his position. Kurth was the
outstanding lineman for Notre Dame and
was down the held on every punt.
WILBUR
Yale.Eddie Casey, All-America Board of
Football. rates this tackle as the outstand-
ing lneman in battle of mud and water
M1our was powerful charger and opened
ball carrier.
Purdue-But one touchdown was scored
through the Purdue line during the entire
reserves. Chief credit for this extraordi-
nary record goes to the spirit and rugged
ness OF John Oehler, Purdue's captain and
center. whose stellar playing helped crush
SCHALDACH
California-This hard running half back
entered the game. in the fourth quarter
and almost, unassisted. carried the ball
siXty-two yards, though falling to score
against Stanford II was a scoreless tie
CHEsNULEvICH
Boston College-He showed the best
sustained offense OF the day against Bos-
ton university and rates All-America for
carrying the ball seven of the eight PLAYS
in a 45-yard march to touchdown
NEWMAN
Misunderstanding All-America for the
fourth time this season. this super
quarter back won the game and the Big
Ten championship for the Wolverines. His
great passes practically were stopped and
his running game was checked but New
man, reSourceful triple threat turned to
kicking for the thrust that beat Min
neSota
Copyright. 1882. by The christy Walsh
Syndicatel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Purdue,
one of the Big Tens unbeaten teams,
was the only school to place two
men on the 1882 all-America foot
ball team selected today by the
New York World Telegram.
Moss, right end, and Horstmann,
full back, were the Boilermakers
honored.
The selections follow:
POSITION-PLAYER-S
Left En6-AnderSOn. Colgate.
Left Tackle-Smith, Southern California.
Left Guard-Vaught. Texas Christian.
Center-Gracey. Vanderbilt.
Right Guard-Summerfelt, Army.
Right TackIe-Kurth. NOtre Dame.
Right End-MosS. Purdue.
Quarter Back-Newman. Michigan.
Left Half Baek-Zimmerman Tulane.
Right Half Back-Hitchcock. Auburn.
Full Back-Horstmann. Purdue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
FRIDAY n. s. NET SCORES

cambridge SIS; Fillmore, 10.
Covington, 81; Pine village, FL,
Prairie Creek, IS: Concannon. H.
Linden, ~; Bowers. q:
Delphi. 81; Lebanon. as
Greencastle, Is; Dsnville, IA.
Union 40: Owensville, IA.
Erwin So: New London, %.
ScottsburE. %; Edinburg. %.
French Lick, 40; Ben Davis. al.
Warren Central, 10; Fortyille, "A.
Martinsvilie rs: Franklin, "a
Clay City. 81; Freelandville. IS:
North Vernon, 28; Greensburg, ~.
Converse, rs, Greentown, 81.
Hillsboro. "a; Veedersburg, 10.
st. Mary''s lHuntingtonl. 49, Hunting
jeffersonyilie 81; Paon. ~.
Knightstown, 81: Cambridge City. 20.
Silent Hoosiers indianapolis. 20; Nor
ton Memorial tKnightstownl, ~.
Leavenworth. IS. GAINESVILLE, l3.
I.ogansport. rs; Winamac, IS (overtimel
Ladoga. 25: Darlington. "a.
Muncie. go Connersville. IS.
New Market. SIS: Wsynetown. a.
Newport. II: Dana. is.
North Judson. 81. Monon. rs.
North Manchester. IS: Somerset. TO-
Russiaville. "a; Prairie, as.
Rochester, 26; PLYMOUTH. y.
Mt. Comfort, 81; Pendleton. 81.
Shelbyville. ~: Rushville,. 10.
Rockville 20: Perryville. 10.
SEYMOUR. Is: Columbus. 81
Switz City. 80; Linton: IL.
Upton. 81: Atlanta. "a;
Riley 20: Van Buren,. IL.
Bedford ~. Vincennes. II.
Windfall. 80: Young America. Y. -
Cnwsn. ~: ST. Mary's anderson. %.
Sumnitville 20: Mathews. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
Football Games Today

Georgia at Georgia Tech.
Army and Notre Dame at New York.
Boston college at Holy Cross.
Tulane at louisiana.
Stanford at~Pittsburgh.
BAYLOR at Rice.
Texas Christian at Southern Methodist.
Washington and Jefferson at west IT.
zinia.
Wyoming at Colorado Aggies.
College of Puet Sound at Columbia
(Ore.J.
WashintOn and Lee at Duke.
Montana at Gonzaga.
Santa Clara at LOyola tLOs Angeles.
Drake at Marquette.
Fisk at Morehouse.
Colorad college at New Mexico.
California Tech at San Diego.
Norman at Tennessee Wesleyan.
Delaware at Washington college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
Tech, Manual Cain Two Positions,
Blue, Ripple and Irish One Each
Cherry Named Outstanding
Back; Two Teams Are
Equal.
BY DICK MILLER

Washington's pow eff u !
Continentals, undisputed city
champions, grabbed four of
the eleven plays on the 1882
all-Indianapolis high school
eleven, announced today.
The high calibre of players makes
it possible to select two teams of
almost equal strength, with good
reserve material to spare.
Kleppe, Manuals big end, is con-
sidered the standout of local wing
men, but there is little to choose be-
tween O'Connor, Burnsides, Wise
man and little Jimmy Walker, the
Tech youngster, who loses out more
because of his size than any other
shortening.
BurnSides Inconsistent
Burnsides flashed great form at
times, but was inconsistent, and al
though co-captain, lacked the spirit
of leadership in some crucial mo-
mentS.
No one thing meant more in
Washington'S success than the play
of the two big tackles-Baumbac
and Dezelan. These two huSkies
made possible many of the runs
turned in by f1ashy Harry Cherry
and other Purple ball-toters. Faris
and Nelson are rated about equal
while E. johnson of Tech was a
line player hampered by injuries
ana Hank Bruder played Spotty ball
Ihere was dearth of guards and
the center assignment goes to
Lunar of the Continentals. because
he outplayed Wahl, Manuals scran-
Ply pivot, When they tangled in the
city title game. Fessler acme fast
at the close of the season.
Cherry Best Back
Tech had more spasmodic backs
than any other team, but Somers
played consistently throughout the
season. Flajc was injured, Pardue
was brilliant at times and Bohne
flashed running power in a few
games.
Harry Cherry easily was the out
standing back in the city, especially
on offenSe. Ricky Murbarger Of
Broad Ripple played almost as we'll
and Frank Welton was the spark
IN Manuals back field.
Three fine players-Retterer. brill
liant Shortridge runner; McTars-
ney, Washington's fine defensive
1ull back, and Howard, Purple star
are relegated to the second team
and Rohr and Breen of Cathedral
TO honorable mention.
AS whole, the city grid CONNIE
tltlon was the toughest in wears
and washington was forced to turn
IN some great play to capture the
Title. The individual material also
was OF higher caliber.
March to City Title
Washington galloped out in front
OF Manual, then nosed out short
Iluge py touchdown. The CONT
nentalS put on a garrison finish to
outdiStance Tech by three touch
Gowns. They did not play Cathe-
oral, but both Manual and Short
ridge dropped the Irish.
Shortridge did not play Manual
and the south siders bumped Tech
out OF the title picture. After los
ing to both Manual and Washing
ton, Tech opened with a vengeance
and slaughtered Shortridge.
thus Washington gained a clear
title claim, as Broad Ripple dropped
close to 0 games to Manual and
Shortridge, and Park school and
Crlspus Attacks did not engage with
any city elevens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
PIN GOSSIP
BY LEFTY LEE
Barbasols Smash Records
BY LEFTY LEE

BarbasOls Smash Records
Season records went by the boards
during Friday nights play on local
alleys, the Barbasol team of the City
League going over the LOO mark
three times to total 3,412 and John
Blue of the Coca Colas hitting the
naples for total of 100 on games
of 1884, $50 and 276. The Barbasol
team rolled on the Hotel Antler
drives and Blue collected his huge
score in the Washington League on
the Illinois alleys. He is manager of
the Illinois establishment.
The Barbasol team was led to the grand
total by Don johnson who had a score
Hueber. 6S2; John Fehr. $50. and Jerry
total Of SAT. The Marott Shoe Shop
team was the victim of this series, losing
John Blues sensational series really
Star teied after ter his first in which
with strike, and then a spare. Blue
put IN ten in a row. for score of 280
seven snd then here Tss his bs+a third With
high. leaving the 3-6-l0 spare which he
made. and then striking until his ANAL
ball. when he scored nine, for 276.
Blues sheet showed a total of twenty
seven strikes, eight spares and no open
frames. Twenty-one of these strikes were
secured in the last two games, seventeen
the Coca Cola team lost two games to
India Tire these boys scoring LII and
l.o6S in their first and third games, Bohne
$50, for the winners.
Wheeler Lunch was also in scoring
work cut out when they roll against this
teams scores later, the Wheeler counts
being 1 ,;!, ,o2S and LOIS, a total Of
Miller, $50 during this set.
With Rooster, Bright and Meyer roll
ing totals of $50. 645 and 6le,, Indiana
Earburetor and Brake Service had an easy
time taking three games from the Geisen
Product team. Schering being the only
member of the losing quintet to roll in
form, his score being sos
schmitt Insurance also won three games
from fro Hemrey Candy. Dave James leading
better support than Lindamood's 6ls for
the losers.
Indiana Billiard won the odd game from
Lilly Luggage during their session, no
500 counts appearing in this set
in a triple win for Hoosier Coffee and
Johnson Chevrolet over Rose Tire and
Hotel Antlers. and an odd game win for
yelling g. Co., from Budweiser Cafe
Scores over the 500 mark we're Larry Fox
64S; Mahoney. Sis; Burnett. $50; Mills.
664; Sriver 624, Al Kimmel, $50; Bunch,
623, and Baker, GIT.
Fountain Square Recreation League
bowlers we're also getting the wood, Clef-
tsring -Litzelman Coal showing Pierson with
l06. Mounts. ESQ., Abbott, 643 and
Wuensch, GOT. for a total of 5,l31 that
was good for a triple win over Indian
apolis Toilet and Apron Supply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
BENDER PLAYER HURT

By Times Special
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Nov. 26.-
South Bend Ind) Central high
school grid warriors rested Friday
after their 7 to tie with White
Plains here Thursday. Today the
Hoosier youngsters were in New
York to witness the Notre Dame
Army grid classic.
John Feet, sub half back of the
Indiana eleven, suffered a fractured
collar bone in the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
Levinsky Ill;
Scrap Called
Rn Tnited Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Infuenza
knocked out King Levinsky tonight
before Primo Camera could get a
chance.
officials of the Chicago stadium
Friday Cancelled their heavyweight
bout which had been scheduled for
Wednesday night. They said they
would confer with Cameras man
ayers today in hope of arranging a
substitute for Levinsky or postpon-
ing the fight one week. Stan Porela
may take the place of the King
fish against the Italian giant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
N. D. Army on Air

The Notre Dame-Army football
feature at Yankee stadium, New
York, today, will offer a big treat
for radio sport fans. The contest
will be broadcast by both national
chains. Columbia and N. B. c.
(WEAF. The Indianapolis outlet
on the Columbia chain will be over
WFBM.
The kickoff is scheduled for l AS
eastern standard time, 12:45 Indi-
annapolis time, but the description
of pre-game features will go on the
air as early as HAS Indianapolis
time, it is said.
Led Huslng. for Columbia, and
Graham McNamee, for N. B. c., will
be the broadcast chiefs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
LONG RUNS FEATURE

By Times Special
CLINTON, Ind, Nov. 26.-John
Magnobosco's powerful Clinton high
school football team brought a great
season to an end here by defeating
Reitz Memorial of Evansville, 10 to
6. Thompson ran fifty yards for
che touchdown and twenty-five
yards for another. Bebich raced
around end twenty-five yards for
the other Clinton touchdown.
Weiner and McGanon played
great ball for Reitz. The lone
blemish on Clintons record was an
8 to 6 defeat at the hands of Cen
trail of Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
YALE VET PROMOTED

By United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 26. -
George Connors, track coach and
trainer for the Yale football team,
has been appointed advisory trainer
for all of Yale's athletic teams.
effective Immediately.
Frank Kanaly, associate track
coach, will be head coach of the
track team. Connors served twenty
three years as track and football
trainer at Phillips Exeter Academy
before coming to Yale ten years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
GUST RETZLAFF, WINE

Heavyweight Bout Called No Cons
test; Purses Are Held Up.
By United Press
DETROIT, Nov. 26. - Charley
Retzlaff, Duluth heavyweight, and
frankie Wine, Barberton, O., were
ordered out of the ring at the end
of the sixth round of their scheduled
ten-round bout Friday night, and
the fight declared no contest.
Today their managers were trying
to persuade the boxing commission
to release their purses. Bob Sage, the
referee, charged that neither fighter
was trying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
Crisler Takes
Basket Berth

BIZ United Press
PRINCETON. N. j.. Nov. 26.-
Herbert o. (Fritz) Crisler. who sue
ceeded Albert Wittmer as head foot
ball coach at Princeton this season.
has been appointed to succeed
Wittmer also as head coach of bas-
ketball.
Wittmer resigned from the basket
ball post because of illness after
holding it for nine years, during
which he produced eastern intercol-
legiate championship basketball
teams in 1925 and 1882. In 1927 and
1923 his quintets lost by two points
in play-offs for the title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
ART SAYS:

Some h o w
the Thanks
giving dinner
doesn't taste
quite as good
on the second
or third day.
n n n
After one
drink of fresh
corn whiskey it's
t he consumer
who needs re-
lief and not the
farmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Stan Correspondent

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 26.-
The "old Army game" has created
a place in the gridiron sun for Ten
nessee's Volunteers.
Three West Pointers, Major Rob-
ert Neyland, Major William Brit
ton and Colonel Paul Parker, have
drilled Tennessee so thoroughly in
football technique that over a
stretch of seven years their pupils
have met only two defeats.
The complete seven-year record is
sixty victories, two defeats and five
ties for an average of .967. No other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26

Here's a sure cure for in-
somnia. Don't count sheep.
Just imagine it's time to get
up.
A writer tells us: TN the
large laundries the very latest
scientific devices are used" In
the small and Old-fashiOned
ones, we understand, they are
still removing buttons by hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
HOOSIER CADETS LOSE

By Times Special
CULVER, Ind, Nov. 26.-An in
tercepted pass and f1fty-yard run
by full back Durham in the last
two minutes of play gave Kentucky
Military Institute to 0 victory
over Culver here Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
TTnE HAS TURNED

From 1914 to 1881 only seven
Yale players were elected to all
America first teams. Before that
period no fewer than eighty of
Yale's players had appeared on
the honor iole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
Four Tits on Card for
Cage Tourney Tonight

Tonight's second round action in
the early season basketball tourna-
ment will feature the contest be-
tween G. & j. Tire and Lee and Jay
quintets. With Red Holt, former
Shortridge star, and Overman,
Technical ace, in its lineup, Lee and
Jay will make its bid to upset the
combination which captured the
final game of the event last year.
Three other games are on tonight's
card. The schedule follows:
P M
7:OO-Fifty- second Street Merchants VS.
Whiteland
7:50-Tansy Milk vs.. Indianapolis Flashes.
6:40-East Tenth Merchants VS.. Indian
apolts Reserves.
$500 & j. Tire vs.. Lee and Jay.
SEVEN REGULARS BACK
The University of Detroit's bas-
ketball squad this year will be
strengthened by the return of seven
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26

ridden tried hard to put the Em-Roe
team over during the West Side League
they lost the odd game to Indiana. Ros-
setter Trucking also won two from Prest-
O-Lite Battery.
A $50 count by McGinity led the In
diana Ladies League plav and gave the
Van Camp girls triple win over Kingan
and Co. The partlow and Herman Schmitt
team also took three from East End
Greenhouse and Old Gold. The Hoosier
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
Moss, Horstmann on
Suns All-Star Eleven


NEW YORK Nov 26-The today all
placing each from Army and
on
Pittsburgh the outstanding player The
defensive work enabled just
a fair Pittsburgh team to make brilliant record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
C0cHRANE IS BANKRUPT
Former Billiard Champion Claims
He's Broke and in Debt.

He's Broke and in Debt.
By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26.-Welker
Cochrane, former worlds champion
billiard player, filed voluntary
petition in bankruptcy in federal
court today.
Cochrane placed his liabilities at
$1,663.72 and his assets at $3.50. on
which he claimed exemption. His
wife. Volta H. Cochrane, filed a
similar petition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26

Pete VS.. Coo aCola series resulted in an
odd game win for Hoosier Pete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26

Charlie Crav led the Avalon League
howlers to the wire. scoring 6l9 with games
Of 206. 203 and 210. Joe Fulton was next
in line with 6i2 over the route The
Drivers. Irons and Divots won three games
from the Roughs Puts and Trays, as
Stvmie lost two to the Caddies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26

Jack Hunt had 1913 for Prima Beverage
but this team lost two to City Candy
when Lang, Dawson and Ward pounded
out counts of 6s3, 635 and 629 to give
the winners a total of 3, 1o2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26

The Barbasol team was led to the grand
total by Don Johnson who had a score
of 1913. Jess Pritchett rolled $685. Frank
Hueber. 682; John Fehr $50, and Jerry
O'Grady was a record "doggie" with
total of SAT. The Marott Shoe Shop
team was the victim of this series. losing
the entire set
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26

Goereer and Lang fought it out for top
former winning. $50 to GIL Boergers
start was slow l40. but he followed this
up with 245 and 24I. Brandt Bros. and
INDIANAPOLIS star won three ames from
Geiger-Peters and Domestic Insulators as
Jungclaus took two from Public Service Of
Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26

Stahlhut Jewelry gave Fall City Lager
a battle, but lost the rubber when Clar-
ence Mack and Eddie Schott scored GAL
and 635 for the winners. Arnold rolled
613 for Stahlhut