davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10
WHAT OF THOSE PLEDGES AGAINST THE
..- BAR ROOM?

What have become of all those pledges of the
repeaiers that when national prohibition was re-
pealed provision would be made against the return
OF that intolerable institution the bar room? Some
thing more is likely to be heard of this before
three-fourths of the states are ready to swallow
the proposal to throw the field open to any sort of
abuse that liquor interests choose for debauehing
the largest possible number of American citizens
to the largest possible degree.-Newberry Is. CT
Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10
PLAN BREVARD PLAY

BREVARD. March IO.-(sr,
ciaD "Sophronia's Weddir.s Sp:'
three-act comedy, will be rive, a a
pupils of Brevard Institute in r.. W
Tor Hall on Friday evening NJ ~. T.
week, beginning at s O'Clock C S"e
of characters includes Is n"~ mn
bers of the junior class. '
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10
DOG DAYS"

Parts Of July and August are 80,
days" because they correspond with
the rising of the dog star CSirirs,
coincidentally with the sun. Thu,
usually are counted from July 2 n
August II, 20 days before and n
days after the conjunction.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10
to Take
Claudel's p|acp
Named by Paris as Amb,,
sador to u. S,

! PARIS. March 10. OUp) r.
foreign office yesterday dHfri!l.1le
announced the formal apno is.'
ment of Louis Andre LefcbTvtyoO lP y
La Boulaye as successor t. i, We
bassador Paul Claudcl at WIN an
ington. Claudcl was trapsfor asl,
to Brussels. i'el
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10
Scientific Note

A Swiss scientist estimates that
the average man of fifty has grown
p yards of finger nails in his life
time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10

wood. utilization committee. {
Federal stabilization bosrG he
the International screw tb.sft
committee. Ppm. '"eaa
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
NASH
STUDEBAKER

1907 ~sT111I sTnDEs4TFR Tudor se7~Beauti,
A'f ful new paint Job. Car has been over;
hauled and checked in detail. real
bargain Buy on your own terms N~1sn W1sn
Motor Co. iii 18th St.. N. W and
Connecticut Ave at n St. n. w.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
<FOr Sale Miscellaneous
- Fer Sale Miscellaneous

BICYCLES. Rollfast; other high grade wills.
REFRIGERATOR-C kitch cab
met. lawn mower. bed, coil spring mat
tress, dresser. SOS 10th N. W. DI $685.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
CHRYSLER

CHRYSLER 80 10 Sedan. W. W.. S325.
Call Mr.. Cooksey. DI. 4310.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
Musical instruments

Rather than store my baby grand piano
/ will loan for an indefinite period OF
time or sell at a great sacrifice on any
reasonable terms to reliable family
Address Box 255, Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19

YOUNG MARRIED MAN
For immediate employment. Over ?6
years of age, permanently located in
Washington and able to furnish good
character reference, as position to be
filled is one of responsibility. Apply $50
sharp Monday morning at 201 Denrike
Bldg, 1910 Vermont Ave n. w
The Washington times., 1933-06-19

lOz Furniture 8 Household Goods
CHOICE SELECTION Of used furniture
Low prices. Eachman's. 5l2 9th w
The Washington times., 1933-06-19

} ST N w :. 1517-Lh.k rooms. nicely
furn.. S5 wk.. sleeping rms. So. 81.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
For Sale Miscellaneous

116 Horses, Cattle, Vehicles
s VA. horses and mares cheap, 11O N
ST. ATT. 2731.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
Automobiles
Automobiles for Sale
BIC SPECIAL

BIG SPECIAL
cadiiiscs. Packsrds. La sale. Pontiac,
Oakland Chrysler and Lincoln. .Coupes,
roadsters. tourings, sedans: 3 and 7-pas-
.give-away. Don't miss these bargains
ROBERT HERSONS AUTO EXCHANGE
u Florida Ave n u
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
Real Apartment Values
I41s GlRARD ST, n. ",

IlI8 GIRARD ST. n. W.
0AO M Extra large rooms, / and 2.
CDfUsUU room apts.. large closets.
AND UP nice bathrooms and kitch.
ems. Near schools. churches. car lines
and buses
LEE d. LATIMER co.
1923 Investment Bldg. NAtl. 4l46
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
CHEVROLET

CHEVROLET Sedan, late 1929. A fine
NE-NICHOLsoN MOTOR CO.
Hyattsville, Nd. Greenwood 22OO
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
MEN

Your Thought-A good lob is hard to
Our Thoughr--Good men are hard to
We have a new product and a new
plan for these new davs. The finest
and we do not care about their ex-
perence. Green men are putting this
are a large manufacturer and offer un-
limited opportunity, to men who are
really ambitious ard desire a permanent
connection with large earning possbili-
ties in Washington and vicinity while
qualifying, for executive positions all over
been doing we can use you in one of
our depsrttments if you are neat. hon,st
and Ella Sou W" n9l care II
not lost your spirit.
Married men with cars preferred but
not necessary. Age limit 25 to So
Men who can qualify will be, inter;
viewed Tuesday ~ morning June Goth ,6o9 At g
15th Street n w Office rs
The Washington times., 1933-06-19

1928 ESSEX Sedan. S57 Completely
overhauled Immediate sacrifice. Buy
guarantee. Nolan Motor Co.. I'LL 18th
St. N. W. and Conn. Ave. at N st.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
MARMON

MARMON Sedan. 1927. Small model
Good condition. $50 down.
NICHOLSON MOTOR co.
Hyattsville. Md. Greenwood @2Ou
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
Educational
Private instruction

AUTO INSTRUCTION. reliable white man.
Instruction to workers before and after Of
flee hrs: permits procured Noel. EN-. 1870
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
Automobiles

Automobiles
CHEVROLET
CHEVROLET Sedan. late 1929. A fine
IGsT1NE: :N1cHoLsoN MOTOR CO. Sooo
Hyattsville Md Greenwood 200
I~N~~~N~~N~~~~S~e%S %SNN~Nes~~~S~~~NS~H~NN~
CHRYSLER
Ns~~N~oe~~NNNeNNNN NsN'"'~SN~sN>~eS~N,SS SoSS
CHRYSLER 80 10 Sedan. 6 W. W.. S3"0.
Call Mr.. Cooksey. DI. 431O.
NSNs~~~~e~~~~~~~~~s~ ~~N>~eN~1N~Ne">~|SN>
ESSEX
IN>SSNS~~>~~N-~~~~~~s~ ~s~NS>~~~~~N~sNe|SeNc~
overhauied 1mmediate sacrifice. Buy
on your OwS termS Ful u year seTy1iSs IsfS
0c>e~~S~~~NNNS~~~S~~ ~NS~~~~~~-~-~~~~~S>NN~
FORD
-~~~~~~e.~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~e~~~~cc
ToRP I4PD goARRsTWER' g. 2: " $780, s'S' sOa4
FORD Sedan Ss1 lS$1RsRQsgsssSd SRS g4,S :. Al COW
ceilent condition: $50 2o24 14th st.
1929 FORD De Luxe Roadster; $s7a s7ce
viii eass any Pest Sacrce Buy on
own terms Full year service guarantee
MO5ap SGd coNbe,t MStSf Go AVE- Ill i. 1sts 8. 81
1929 FORD Tudor. $s71aMotSr excellent; en-;
and sound throughout. Fine rubber Spe-
for Vday sayys Buy F.pnn qR xoan NosCr
Co.. I'LL 18th St. N W. and Connecticut
Ave at n st.
1881 FORD Fordor. De Luxe. S2273This
GPRolsterins GpR9 fEs' like new new. Priced tS sell
snc TTce Buy an youF NSsn MGo tO
| 18th St. N. W. and Conn Ave at ST.
FORD Sport Coupe, 1920, Good paint loo.
fine condition throughout $25 down.
O'ilGfs IUsr1SEsSTcHoIsoN n sS1s f0IisoN MOTOR CO
Hyattsville. Md. Greenwood ZOO
1882 FORD ca5Fi9le!E; VS.; $467MMiThis Miial.s
myy Sw Su1 on S Sod9 the oSn SS'' eP SaS u s
service guar antee Nolan Motor Co.. I'LL
18th st. N W and Conn. Ave. at n St.
1890 FORD Tud0r. sl97EIn n, Al i, shape APE
service guarantee. Nolan Motor Co.. I'LL II
18th St. n. W. and Conn. Ave. at y St.
97t Very TqaP 26T aGsast'FM Md9sr Rs IsTS
trss. Sell aaleE: Buy on your own Terms terms
Ave. at N st.
Ses~NNs~~~~~~~~~~N~ N~~~N~~~S~eNNN"eN"~~~~
MARMON
A~~~~~~~~~~s~~~~~~ ~~~.~-~N~N~eS~@~~~~Ns~~
MARMON Sedan. 1927. Small model.
Good condition $50 down.
LUSTINE-NICHoLsoN MOTOR co.
Hyattsville. Md. Greenwood @2Ou
~N~~~N~~~~~s~~~s~ ~~~~~~s~~~~~N~~~~Nse~
NASH
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~ ~~%~~~NNsNNSsSN~
NASH '31 Sedan. Adv. 's"-Sacrtfiee.
Caii after s D. m. WE. 1l6O. Apt. so4
AN~NN~~~~N.~~~NNN~ ~NN"~eSNe>~s~
STUDEBAKER
>A>~~~~~~~~~~~~~
1927 sTUDEBAKER Tudor. S97-Beautl-
full new paint JOB. Car has been over eai
hsr hhsnf nf bs checked 81 9odF in oSn Ssta terms &
one year full service guarantee. Nolan
Motor Co. I'LL 18th St. N, W and
Connecticut Ave. at n St: n. "
Automobiles for Sale
ATE MODEL USED CARs3LoWSsst Cs.5 Hr'cWSs W
NAE6ABEd So Biadensbnrs M HT1 Rd R n. T. All oSoo:
USED CHEVROLETs AND EQKDs
ssS 96EfSN6NN i CHEVROLET tfaedH FAdEs $500 GS
ATTENTION, AUTO MECHANICS
1880 e RSdse ssaan SSamqgEsSd gEsSan by 1gsi tHEs
Buick IS" Sedan: 2, 1880 Bucks. bodies
and motors in good condition. These cars
were in accidents and will be sold at give
| sTaS RSBfR. fRr'fGf fHGfERsoN's AUTO EXCHANGE
10 Florida Ave N f,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
GENERAL THfRI1VED DURING 1882 sEASoN.

ME of 1882
ngton veteran righhanded pitcher
oer huer IN the majors tWentySX undefeated
winning his last fifteen S
CroWder worked
llan dealing
ernedun efficiency in the American League with
topped Lefty Rufng Ted Lyons
Defeats against him numbered thirteen
The General took so pitched
Wo-ht two threehters our-hitter
Is pitched games
relief hurler relieving
hurer
VXTHEN Brooklyn purchased
w
He batted
outfede all bad Ike heavyweight
tough surprised making
took him off of his feet him spawlng
the City
victim of both feats Slim banked
bngle duplicated
stunt in a night game on Aug 30
Shanty catcher sold the by the
diet fifteen
overweight the 24O weighed spring
when he reported for training with New York
young
pinch That's courage the
writer's backrackng Herman. They used
ouhedng belongs Cubs
a
of the Bruins rated the last fly chasing skill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

IT'S long hard winter for Thomas Hickey president of
the American Association, and his magnates. The big
minor league Of the midwest has been taken for ride by
the International League and tossed for of broken
gentemans agreements In other words A. A. prestige is
threatened
There genlemens
between the A. and Pacific Coast League but the tried
the lar Weserners through follow
operating the pay reducing
squads The Coast Leaguers a
The International however the
eVe the Glass AA would
Association therefore adopted
month and cut the player limit moaning
was loud and long
The International delayed its official meeting the
ISOLATION had record with its wholesale
Theeupon the Int loop double
and boosted the player limit salary
NOW the American Association is the only Glass AA circuit working
ud the policies the
at Columbus
there trouble
start unloading surplus talent The prefer
national or Coast circuits
The convinced the
won't high salaries
giving the Hickey circuit the This problem,
the Toledo and Kansas City
financial rocks, has the
~ something doesn't happen shortly the A be compelled
70 operate
has run up the distress signal and keeping
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
Paul Defends Featherweight
Title in Scrap With Miller

defend it for the first time just
thirteen days before expiration of
the time limit set by the N. B. A.
The wise lads of the fstic rialto.
after week of indecision, have
made Tommy a to 5 favorite to
drub the tough little puncher from
Ohio tonight
Miller took two decisions in three
fights with Paul before the Buffalo
youth won the championship.
Paul won favor here by his rapid
fire victory over Fidel La Barba in
his last start He has lethal right
counter punch which is supposed to
be poison for a southpqw battler.
Miller has the edge in age and
reach.
In the ten-round semi-windup
Martin LevandoWski, Grand Rapids.
and James J. Braddock, Jersey City,
meet. Levandowski won his last
two fights here by knockouts.
A new Filipino star. Varias Mill
ing, goes in an eight-round scufle
with Johnny Pena, New York feath-
erWelght, who was the runner-up to
Paul in the Detroit tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
City Sunday Net
Tourney Is Set

Entry blanks for the fifth annual
City Sunday basketball tournament
have been mailed to cage teams of
indianapolis. The tourney, which
is one of the outstanding meets of
year, will get under way Jan. % at
Dearborn gym. On this date eight
senior, four junior players under
20 years of age), and two girl teams
will compete for the east side Sec
tional honors.
South side sectional elimination
viii be played Sunday, Jan. 20, fol-
lowed Feb. by the west side sec
tional. The north side play, carded
for Feb IL, will complete sectional
play. The grand finals will be held
Feb. 10.
The PLAYERS eligibility ruling made last
year met with such favor that it Will
again prevail this wear ANY PLAYER
eliminated in one section may compete with
another team in another section giving
hin. an opportunity to plav with the clubs
under whose banners he has been engaged
all season. Teams not on the mailing list
NAV secure blanks at Dearborn or by
calling II. G. Engelhardt tourney manager
at Cherry 5554 or Cherry 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

for Sale

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS. O., Jan. 13.-Harvey
Hendrick, neavy-hitting first base
man purchased by the Columbus
American Association Club from the
Cincinnati Reds, may never wear a
Columbus uniform.
L. S. MacPhail, president of the
Columbus Club, admitted today he
had given up an attempt to per-
suade Hendrick to play with the
Red Birds He said he would put
Hendrick on the baseball market,
hoping to make a profitable deal in
players or cash.
Although every club in the Ma
tilonal League waived on Hendrick,
several clubs would like to have
him." MacPhal said. "Hendrick
knows this and insists he'll quit
baseball rather than play in the
minors while he still is in demand
inn the ma iorS.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

Paul Runyon, young Westminster
On. " hireling, hoped into Sec
ond place by shooting the most bril-
liant game of the day to match
Mangrums starting round of 50.
This added to a "a gave him a 143.
FaItering after an opening round
of TO- Archie Hambrick, GAINESVILLE,
o., took "a Thursday and dropped
from second to third place with a
IA.
Staging an uphill fight to overtake
the youthful pace-setters, the field
of veterans, led by Craig Wood and
Leo Diegel, recovered their skill
Thursday to understood par but
still remained five strokes out of
first place. Wood carded II along
with Tony Manero while Diegel,
the pro, shot a 70. The scores, Civ
ing the trio a 146, bracketed them
in fourth place.
Horton Smith dropped from third
to fifth place when he blew up"
taking a rs, His score of lat was
matched by DIN Dutra, Abe and Al
Espinosa and John Perelli.
Fred Morrison, defending cham
pion, was far down the list in the
ISL score class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
Southport
Raps Acton
County Champs Cop First
Tilt in Tourney: Castle
ton Wins.

Castleton and Southport advanced
to the second round Of the Marion
county high school championship
basketball tournament at Southport
with triumphS this morning.
Castleton faces New Augusta,
which drew a first round bye, at 7
p. m. tonight, while Southport plays
the winner of the Beech Grove
Decatur Central game this morning,
at p. m.
Southport, defending champion
and heavy favorite to repeat, dem
onstrated its power by humping a
strong Acton team, 38 to 16, in the
morning feature. Ten Cardinal
FASTENERS got into action.
Only two field goals were scored
by the losers, who trailed, 81 to 8,
at the half Thirty-one personal
fouls were called during this game.
Loves fine defensive work featured
the Acton play, while Schaeffer and
and Anderson starred for the Card
inals.
In the id-lifter, Castleton GUST
ed New Bethel, 81 to "a, in a fast
tilt. The victors took the lead
early in the game, but New Bethel
tied the count. At the half Castle
ton led, 18 to 16.
The Sewers brothers were out
standing for Castleton, while Fox
and Miller paced the losers. Fox
was taken from the game for I'M
necessary roughness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
Katan, Majors in
Opening Mat Go

Completion of the all-heavyweight
wrestling program to be staged by
the Hercules A. c. at TomlinSon
hall Monday night was announced
today by Lloyd Carter, matchmaker.
Latest to sign was John Katan, Ca
madam title aspirant Katan is
slated to oppose Sid Majors, young
Memphis 215-pounder, in the first
bout Of the evening, one-fall,
thirty-minute time limited event.
Majors drew with Art Dick, Evans
vile collegian, here last week.
Jumping Joe savoldi. former Notre Dame
gridiron star, now ranked high in ma
tional graphing circles, and Tommy Mar
vim. Oklahoma Indian veteran chinlock
ace will grip in the two falls out of three
finish melee headlining the show
Another ex-Notre Dame footballer, Lou
Plummer. will appear in the semi windup.
graphing with Abe Kashey, European 2l5-
FOUNDER, in a one fall, forty five minute
time limited scuffle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
MEET THE FIRST HoLDoUT MR. J. BoTToMLEY

CCOHDINO 10 chatter
sunny jim Bottomley o
oerGd nm by the Cincinnati Reds and the experts
mated James No
rapidly within next few weeks
1t is said Bottomley received $1,000
aS year ana following his transfer the
sidney Wen Cncy president
SAD jim angling for dough His
cult to sraghten
Manager Bush Of the Reds announced Thursday
Hneup OF his
deals made Bottomey Momisy BIuege 3b Ducher
Haley H. Moore CT ROettger
name that battery it's the Cincy
Otto Bluege up from Columbus will thorough
third but
league pitching He's Vhiz in the field
QUO hit Morissey will
10 second High Blair Gilbert Shevin other
Doutt Pummer
Asby
Batterymen will leave for the
ana other players
pitchers and catche Florida
MN tired Evidently Ovne plans to build
Clncy officials
TO reach $4,000 by the end of January Pittsburgh will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
Cathedral Tests Manual In
Feature Prep Cage Tussle

City prep hardwood warriors re-
turn to action tonight with six
games, four of them on home hard
woods.
Oral Bridgeford's Manual tossers,
with an impressive victory string of
eight in row, tackles an old rival
at Cathedral gym, when the Red
skins face Joe Dienhart's improved
Irish snipers. Both teams are re-
ported in top shape and fans are
expecting a thriller.
Shortridge and Tech play on for
eign courts, the northsiders going to
Martinsvillle, where they meet
Glenn Curtis strong Artesian five,
while Tech invades Lebanon to tan
gle with the Tigers, who walloped
jeff of Lafayette on Wednesday,
36 to o.
Charlottesville, boasting one of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

NNE of the best cage teams to
~ wear the blue and white of
Shortridge in many seasons
that's Kenny Peterman's current
edition of the Blue Devils.
In eight games, the lanky
Shortridge five has copied five de-
CiSiOnS, with Greenwood Sey-
mour, Greenfield, Alexandria and
jeff of Lafayette as the victims.
Marion and Tech, two of the
states best teams, hold two-point
decisions over the northsiders and
Upton handed the locals an IL
point lacing
This is Petermans third year at
Shortridge. -Four of the six pas
timers Shown above), who are
ranked as regulars, are 6 feet or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
Gorilla, PirrOne and Davis
Due Here for Drills Sunday


wares here twice before in scraps
last spring with Tracy Cox He has
met a long list of topnotchers.
Browns stock is at high water at
present as result of his recent
decision win at Muncie over Harry
Dublinsky.
Davis defeated Willard Brown at
Miami last winter, and has fought
such men as Barney Ross, Pete
Nebo twice, Lou Terry, Harry. Du-
blil-sky and others.
A four-round curtain-raiser re-
mains to be arranged for compile
ton of Tuesdays card. Seats will
go on sale Saturday at Clark 81
Sons ClaypOol drug store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
Basketball NetUS and Gossip

and with the local rivals, Indianapolis
Wizards, al the armory Sunday afternoon.
Robert Vandivier is asked to set in touch
with Elmer White. phone Ha. 2506W. or
report at BroOkSit,e community house to-
night at p m
Real SILK Night Hawks B team lost a
/ hard fought game 10 Indianapolis Rail
ways, p to Is. For games on a home
/ Ha. 4lS0-W, ask for Max.
Iryington Presbyterian Juniors, playing
/ in the l2-14-year-old class, desire game
for tonight and Monday at their gym.
Call Fay Gullion, II. 4l26
Standard Grocery five lost 20 vonnegut
Hardware at Pennsy gym, AZ to A. in
a fast overtime tuSsle Standards play
I Ferndale Sunday afternoon at DEARBORN
at p. m For games with Standards,
call Barker at Ri 9l59.
St Joseph Y NJ c. will meet the East
SIDE zlppers Sunday. afternoon at St.
Joseph Hall. This preliminary game a 2 so
VIII bring together St. Joseph Boys Club
and Holy Cross Flashes. Tuesday night
y, NJ. c. tackles the Collegians and the
BOYS Club play the r. & w. Bulldogs at
Phi Lambda Epsilon five added the fast
Kappa Alpha Phi squad to its list of vic
Tins, IS TO 8. Fraternities wanting games
call Lincoln 1879 after $50 .. m.
Two OF the strongest junior basketball
I teams in the city win meet in the curtain
raiser for the Kautsky game Sunday aft
ernoon at the armory. when the Indian
spohs Flashes tangle with the strong In
dlanspoliS Wizards.
This is the first meeting OF these teams
( this season. and II is g scheduled Indiana
conference game. They broke even in
games last season.
After leading 6 to 5. at the half Danish
Lutherens lost a close game to Bright
wood u 10 l6 at BroOkside gym. For
eameS with LutheranS call DreXel 6555
between $50 and 6 D. m. and ask for
Elmer. Turner Actives take notice
Manual Midgets defeated Broadway
Flashes. 50 to 10. Dublin was high scorer
with eleven points
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
Pdrke Rides
-Four Vct0rs

By Times Special
NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 13-
Little Monte Parke, sensational ap-
prentice jockey, stole the show at
jefferson park oval Thursday when
he booted home four winners, boost
ing his number Of triumphs at the
current meeting to thirty-six.
Monte triumped in four con-
secutive races, starting with the
fourth, on Allegretto, an outsider;
Abe Furst and Morheart, two more
long shots, and Cresta Run, a
favorite. He finished third in the
first and. third races but was I'M
placed in the second. Monte is a
brother of the famous Ivan Parke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan 13-Friday the
Thirteenth may be ink to some
folk but to Tommy Paul of Buffalo,
it is the day he'll defend his feather
weight boxing championship against
southpaw Freddie Miller of Cincin-
natl at the Chicago stadium in a
ten-round bout.
Paul carries the title in National
Boxing Association territory, having
won it last May g. Tonight he will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
Cage Scores Thursday
COLLEGES

COLLEGES
Ball State. IS: Evansville. 30.
MARYLAND. 30: Duke: %.
Florida. 80. Georgia. 80.
Marquette 80: Michigan State g.
Furman. ~. PRESBYTERIAN. So.
Tennessee Poly. IS; Western Kentucky
Teachers. 30.
Nebraska wesleyan. 80: York. %.
Texas Christian. "a: North Texas Teach
Oklahoma CITY. 40: Oklahoma Bsptists.
wichita. At: Falls lCitv Of Mexico. 81.
Lake Forest. So. ErsEine 30
Mercer 81: Sewanee. %.
virginia AZ. Gallaudet II.
Buffalo. 80: Allegheny %.
Centenary. 90: Southwestern Louisiana.
louisiana State. 40: Mississippi State. 2e.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Peru. 81: Winamac Il
Richmond. s.: Frankfort. 80 toYertimel.