davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
TURNER MAKES
new AIR SPEED
MARK TO CITY
New York indianapolis Trip
80 Seconds Faster
Than Previously.

Roscoe Turner, air a,e and vim
ner of the Bendix trophy coast-to-
coast dash. today was rejoicing in a
new record for the New York-1n-
dianapolis flight. although he bet
tered his own time by only thirty
two seconds.
Flying his golden. low-winged
monoplane low from out of the dark
clouds. Turner zoomed into the Mu-
nicipal airport at 1:39 Tuesday aft
ernoon in the record time of 3
hours Is minutes from Roosevelt
field, New York.
Encounters Storms
Jovial, military garbed, and mus
stached, Turner dropped out of his
plane, the Ring Free Special, as
though it had been little pleasure
jaunt from Irvington. He left
Roosevelt field at 1923 Tuesday
morning and ran into three severe
thunder storms and head winds Of
from twenty to forty miles an hour.
The heavy rains peeled the paint off
the wings in spots and the fuselage
was blackened with exhaust smoke.
Although he only broke his previ-
Gus record by few seconds, Turner
said confidently he could lower the
time in better weather. He plans
to fly leisurely from here to his
home in Los Angeles, after attend
ing a meeting Tuesday night of Of
f1cials Of the Mid Western PETROL
cum Corporation and the Macmillan
Petroleum Corporation, joint spon-
sors of the flight.
Plane Weighs 5000 Pounds
Turner was flying a Widdell-
Williams plane with 800 horsepower
and capable of a 300-mile- hour
speed. The plane weighs 1900
pounds fully loaded and used $50
gallons of gasoline on the fight.
He was expected to reach this city
at II, but was forced to change pro-
pellers in New York before he set
off on his record smashing trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
NATIONAL PRESS.
CONVENTION TO
OPEN THURSDAY
Publishers of Court and
Commercial Papers
Will Assemble.

The fourth annual convention of
the Associated Court and CONNER
cial Newspapers Association will
open at the Columbia Club Thurs
day and Friday, with nationally
known newspaper men from all
parts of the United States address
ing the members.
Earl c. Maui, Minneapolis, presi-
dent, will open the sessions. Read
ing of committee reports and selec-
ton of the 1884 convention city will
follow. Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan
will be the principal speaker at a
luncheon. Mark R. Gray, Indi-
annapolis, chairman of the arrange
mentS committee and 1923 president
of the association, will serve as
POSTMASTER.
NebraSkan to Speak
THE Field of the Court News
paper" is the topic selected by
n. n. dlDObGs POOl1SllOA VI OAAS
Daily Record at Omaha, Neb., in
an afternoon address. Other speak
ers will include H. j. Chittenden
of the Toledo Legal News, Toledo
O.. speaking on Conducting Job
Printing Plant" and Mrs. w. L.
Baker of the Financial News, Jack
sonville. Fla, who will discuss Co
Operation With the Bar Association.
Judge Ralph N. Smith Of the In
diana Appellate court will be the
principal speaker at the annual
dinner Thursday night. A. A. Nc
Dowell of the Daily Journal, Los
Angeles, will be POSTMASTER.
McNutt on Program
Scheduled to speak on Friday S
program are C. A. Beringer of the
Associated Law Journals, New York
who will discuss Discounts; c. A
Nickel, advertising manager of the
Daily Record, Kansas City, Mo, who
will talk on Local Display Adver-
Using" and Edvard Warf1eld Jr. OF
the Daily Record, Baltimore, who
will deliver an address on THE
MIRA" Governor Paul V. McNutt
will speak at the Friday luncheon.
Election of officers and appoint
ment of standing committees will
close the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
National Public Health
Body to Meet Here Oct. 9
Attendance Exceeding $500
Expected for Session of
Three Days.

Preventive health measures will
be stressed by speakers attending
the annual convention of the Amer
lean Public Health Association here
Oct. to II.
More than $500 delegates and
visitors from all parts of the nation
will participate in sessions Of the
conference, it was announced by DR..
William F. King. Indianapolis, con-
vention arrangements committee
general chairman.
Leaders Will Speak
Some of the worlds most re-
nowned health workers will discuss
recent research activities of medical
authorities to keep the nation in
good health.
Executive committee members will
meet this week to make final plans
for the convention. Besides DR..
King. the committee includes DR.. W.
F. Kelley. Marion County Medical
Association president; Harry E. Jor-
dan, DR.. Herman G. Morgan, Dr.
Harry E. Barnard, Thomas A. Hen
bricks. John S. Wright, Murray A.
Auerbach, Henry T. Davis, DR..
Thurman B. Rice, Dr. Verne K.
Harvey, and Mrs. William S. Tom
lin.
Times Writer on Program
Among the outof-state speakers
will be DR.. Herman n. Bundeson,
Chicago health board president; Dr.
Morris Fishbein, Chicago, American
Medical Association Journal editor,
and Times special writer, and many
others.
Indiana speakers will include DIR.
o. B. Nesbit, Gary; c. K. Calvert,
Indianapolis; L. A. Geupel, state
health board chief engineer; DR.. K
K. Chen. Charles L. Rose and DR.. G..
H. A. Cloves, all of Eli Lilly 81 Co.,
DR.. W. w. Patty, Indiana univer-
sity; Harry E. Jordan and Miss
Ruth Heavenridge, Indianapolis; DIR.
Rice. Beatrice Gerrin and DR.. w. D.
Catch, Indiana university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
Flaming Riches
Lads Burn $4,000 in
Notes Found in
Junk Auto.
By United Press

By United Press
JERSEY CITY, N. j., Sept. 90
A group of small boys, none over
5, exploring an automobile junk
yard, found a thick sheaf of small
rectangular papers carefully tied
under the seat of a dilapidated car.
They started a bonfire and began
feeding the slips to the flames.
When the fire was at its height and
the boys had exhausted their fuel,
the mother of the two children ap-
peared.
She was dumbfounded. In the
ashes and beside the fire she saw
charred edges of United States bank
notes. Hastily searching the near
by area, she picked up four $40 bills
and three $40 notes.
The currency was taken to police
and was found to be genuine. The
boys described the size of the paper
package and it was estimated it
contained between $4,000 and $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
WORKER BADLY
HURT IN BLAST
Man Burned Seriously in
Trying to Open Drum
With Blow Torch.

Seriously burned when drum of
paint he was attempting to open
with blow torch exploded, Jason
Wisdom, %, of 1923 North Capitol
avenue, was in Indiana Christian
hospital today.
The explosion occurred at the Co
lumbia School Supply Company, 1927
West Seventeenth street, where he
is employed. Wisdom sustained
severe head bruises in the blast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
PRICE
STUDY PLANNED
TO ASSIST NRA
Unprecedented Action viii
Cover 1900 Items in
Common Use.
BY II. o. THOMPSON
United Press staff Correspondent

(Copvright 1888. by united Fhess'
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-lne
most ambitious investigation OF re-
tail prices ever undertaken in Amer
lea was planned today as a part VI
the national recovery program.
Protection of consumers against
runaway prices and the setting up
of a wholesome supervision OF price
trends were detectives.
The research will be extended to
some l 800 items sold daily in cross
roads stores and metropolitan mar
kets. More than 400 cities will be
covered by the survey, with en-
phasis on true representation OF
what is happening in the retail
field.
Scope Will Be Wide
For the present, the undertaking
will be on an emergency basis. The
long-range aspects of the plan con-
template permanent organization
in which twelve to twenty key
points. with every one of the more
than 400 representative towns and
cities reporting retail price trends
at least once each month.
AS companion projects to the re-
tail studies, other committees were
attempting to reach uniform
formula for determining cost of
production, and the effects OF price
fyipO ond nricn control
1t appeared probable that a broad
system of price control, as differ
entiated from strict fixing of prices,
would emerge from the program.
Like Plan Once Spurned
In many particulars the study OF
retail prices which was being pushed
at the greatest speed was similar to
one proposed by Professor William
F. Ogburn of the University of Chi
cago before his resignation from the
NRA consumers advisory board
Ogburn resigned because his plans
we're not acted upon. Now, weeks
afterward, the MIRA has found it
necessary to rush the study through.
Establishment of centers where
price information is available will
give data which will enable house
wives to know fair prices on meats,
vegetables, canned goods and other
commodities. The study will be
complete enough to include all the
various outlets for retail goodS-in-
dependent stores, chain systems,
delicatessens and general stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
OFFERS THREE COURSES
Series Primarily for Teacher Part of
Butler Extension instruction.

DR.. E. L. Bowman, registrar and
life work counselor for the Butler
university division Of evening and
extension courses, will offer a series
of three courses, designed primarily
for school teachers.
The courses which Dr. Bowman
will teach at the division are the
psychology of high school subjects,
the psychology of human motiva-
ton, and the fundamentals of gui-
dance. The division will be open
Thursday and Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
AUTO CRASH KILLS
THREE CITY NEGROES
TaxiCab and Bus Collide
South of 0tterbein.

Bishop Z. Humphrey. Negro; his
mother, Mrs. Sallie Humphrey. 1871
Camp street, and Leabon Black
smith, Negro. 2613 Paris avenue,
were killed today when a taxicab in
which they were riding crashed in
TO bus of the Great Eastern Stages
two miles south of Otterbein on
United States Road 81.
Richard Bretel of Indianapolis.
driver of the bus. was injured
slightly, but none of the fourteen
passengers was hurt. Blacksmith,
driver of The taxi, apparently went
to sleep, according 10 Coroner A. j.
Bauer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported to police as stolen

Automobiles reported 10 police as stolen
belong 10.
Della Coleman. 2O3O Columbia avenue.
Msrmon sedan. from garage IN rear Of 20S0
Columbia avenue.
fsvette IND Chevrolet coupe 25S-693.
from IN front Of 624 North Illinois street.
Alex Cohen & Son 40 South West
street Dodge sedan. 1925, from 5000
washington boulevard
Morris Stults Button Ind. Buick
sedan. %. from parking lot az 100 South
PENNSYLVANIA street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
ALKY PLANT RAIDED
Bootleg Liquor Seized Here on Tip
Given by Muncie Police.

On information supplied by Mum
Gle police an indianapolis police
squad led by Sergeant Edwin Kruse
raided an alcohol plant at 1921 APP
plegate street Tuesday night and
seized fifteen gallons of bootleg
liquor.
The alcohol, according to the po-
lice, is the property of Paul Mueller
and James Jacobs, 1888 Climber
street, who we're arrested in Muncie
Tuesday, charged with stealing a car
owned by c. J. Bauman of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, stolen from indianapolis
Aug. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
JAIL ALLEGED
PAL OF BAILEY
HERE; QUIZ ON
ACCuSer in Robbery Claims
Prisoner Boosted He
Knew Killer.

Two men and a woman were I'M
der arrest today on vagrancy
charges following complaint to po-
lice by Russell Stages. Kansas City,
that he had been robbed Of SO
while visiting in the room of Jack
and Margaret BoIes. living in
downtown hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. Boles
were held under high bond.
Stages said that while "on
drunk" with Boles in Cincinnati
few days ago. Boles told him he was
wanted in Detroit for a bank job,
and that he ran around with Har
vey Bailey. being tried at Oklahoma
City in the Urschel kidnapping case.
Club Robbery Reported
Police today were investigating
reports OF a robbery at the Broad
moor Country Club Tuesday night.
George Loutar reported 50 cash and
a wrist watch we're stolen from his
room at the club, while Jack An
derson. also living at the club, re-
ported loss Of SIS cash.
Two holdups were reported by
motorists during the night. H. B.
Moore. 1916 Guilford avenue, told
police he was robbed Of 30 cents by
two bandits who held him up at
Sixty-sixth street and the Dean
road.
Elmer HutseH. 1870 West Thirty
third street, reported a bandit
robbed him and Miss Ruth Beck.
1912 North Capitol avenue, of Sl.25
when they slowed their car at
Ninety-sixth street and the Ditch
road.
Revolver in Sack
Found carrying a loaded revolver
in a paper sack, William Vierick,
% Houston. Tex. was arrested in
Military park by police Tuesday.
The arrest followed tip by Frank
Sucker. %. of 241 Parkview avenue,
who said Vierick had asked him to
Join in committing a holdup at
Rockford. III.
Police said Vierick told them he
carried the gun for protection, and
that he was deserter from Ran
dolph field. San Antonio, Tex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong 70.
L. f Thomas S476 Brentwood avenue.
Ford coach. found at 2727 Stewart street.
l. G. Benton. 2S05 Shriver avenue Buick
sedan found At 2727 Stewart street
John Palm. 1859 Guilford avenue Ford
roadster, found IN rear OF 1881 Park ave-
nue. stripped OF two wire wheels and two
tires.
nue. Ford truck. found in rear Of 1902
Northwestern avenue. stripped OF FIVE tires
and battery.
Whippet sedan sO-7S4. found at Thir-
tieth street and Northwestern avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20

Gottleib Flick, 1909 Barth Ave-
nue., (above), 64-year-old vice
president of the South Side Turn
ers, can take it.
Flick recently was an entrant
in the annual beer drinking con-
test held at the Turner hall, and
was considered a runner up
after drinking nine quarts of the
80 beverage in an hour.
Flick, reluctantly gave way to
younger Turner's, TO give them a
chance" He is one of the oldest
members of the North American
Gymnastic Union, the parent or
ganization of the Turner's in this
country. Born in Berne, Switzer-
land, he brought the basic ideas of
the organization to this country
with him when he was Is.
He is the father of ten children,
many of whom are married, and
have children of their own attend
ing the gym" classes at the hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
AUTO THEFT SUSPECTS
ARE NABBED IN CHASE
Two Seized by Cops After Fleeing
From Parked Autos.

Arrest of two automobile thieves
and the recovery of two stolen cars
followed swift action by the police
late Tuesday night.
Radio Patrolmen Freeman d.
Smock and Otto Fulton saw two
parked cars in the rear of 2721
Stuart street as they we're pa
trolling the district. When they
stopped to investigate two Negroes
jumped out of the cars and fled.
The policemen pursued and ar
rested Charles Denton, 10, of 2248
Sheldon street and Lando Tabor,
10, of 25l1 Columbia avenue,
charged with vehicle taking and
Vagrancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
WHEAT DEADLINE SET
Sept. Is Final Date for Filing On
Acreage Reduction.

Deadline for filing applications for
wheat acreage reduction under the
agricultural adjustment act has
been set for Sept. Is, according to
announcement by Horace E. Alb
bolt, county agricultural agent.
After filing of applications, each
case is investigated by a county
board, in preparation for issuance
of contracts limiting acreage and
providing for share of the wheat
process tax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
UNDERWRITERS WILL
HONOR HEAD OF FIRM
Herbert NJ. WOOIIen to Be Guest at
Columbia Club Dinner,

Herbert M. Woollen, American
Central Life Insurance Company
president, will be the guest of honor
at dinner Of the Indianapolis
chapter, Chartered Life Underwrit-
ers, Friday at the Columbia Club.
Woollen, who is director of the
American College of Life Under
writer's, Philadelphia, will welcome
the 1888 Indiana class of Chartered
Life Underwriters to fellowship in
the indianapolis chapter. President
L. T. Boyd, Kokomo, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
BISHOP TO 0FFICIATE
InveStiture Of Rt. Rev. Msgr. PriOri
Set for Sunday, Oct. 1.

The Ri. Rev. Joseph Chartrand,
bishop of the diocese of Indianap-
oils, will conduct the investiture of
the Rt. Rev. MSgr. Marino Prlori.
recently appointed domestic prelate
by Pope Plus XI. The ceremony
will take place in the Holy Rosary
Catholic church at 10 Oct. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
M'NUTT EXPECTS COAL
CODE TO HELP STATE
Governor Tells Rotarians Factions
Should BE Brought Together.

Addressing group of Rotarians
at Muncie Tuesday night, Governor
Paul V. McNutt declared that the
signing of the coal code would be
OF great benefit to Indiana.
Warning factions of the coal
trade should be brought together
under the code" said the Governor
IF not, steps Will be taken to bring
existing troubles to an end"
The Governor promised that edu-
cation in Indiana would not be
neglected because of economic con-
ditions. The market for Indiana
municipal bonds has been destroyed
and must be restored at all costs,
McNutt declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
Alleged ShopIifter Nabbed

Captured after chase by two
employees of a downtown store. Mar
shall Edmonds. 26, Negro. S04 Camp
street. was held today by police on
shoplifting charges. He was charged
with fleeing with seven pairs of
women'S hose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
CAR LOADINGS IS OHIO
VALLEY ARE ON GAIN
Optimistic Reports Are Heard at
Transportation Session.

Optimistic reports on business
gains through the country were re-
Ceived by members of the Ohio
Valley transportation advisor
board at its sessions in the Claypool
Tuesday.
Increase of more than Is per cent
in car loadings in the Ohio valley
was reported and w. J. McGarry,
manager of the car service division
of the American Railway Associa-
ton. estimated the gain approx
mately is 80 per cent for the nation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
Walther League TO Meet

The City Walther League will
sponsor a card party in the Traver-
tine room of the Lincoln, Sept. 81 at
8:15. Willard Bosse is chairman OF
arrangements and assisting him are
Gertrude Blumel Dorothy ElferS
and Richard Stahlhut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
TOTAL OF 81,O38 SEE
FIRE BOOTH At FAIR
Number of Visitors Is Announced
by Chief B. A. Lynch.

A total of 81 038 state fair visitors
passed through the fire prevention
bureau booth at the Playground, Ber-
nard A. Lynch, division chief, re-
ported to the safety board today.
The bureau has been assigned per-
manently the two buildings in
which the display was located.
The booth contained exhibits
showing the more common fire
hazards and the method of remov-
ing these hazards. In one of the
buildings moving pictures on fire
prevention subjects we're displayed.
Lectures on the subject were pre-
sented hourly by Lynch and Bat
talon Chief John Il. OBrien.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
Lottery Charge Filed

Arthur McDermott, proprietor of
a soft drink parlor at 210 East Wa
bash street, today faced gift enter
prise and lottery charges as result
of a policy raid Tuesday in which
1900 baseball pool tickets were
seized
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
MORE WORK IN STATE
Gain of 80 Per Cent in Employment
Reported During August.
Inifrd Prcss

hW HTTfW ITfNN
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Sept. 90
Despite a decline in industrial &C
tivity during August. employment in
Indiana increased SO per cent over
the same month year ago, the cur
rent issue of the Indiana Business
Review. published by the Indiana
university bureau of business re-
search, reported today.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
BIRTHS

Joseph F., Emma McFadden. girl.
Elvin G.. Henrietta A. Van Horn, twin
boys.
Albert L.. Alice r. Nutwell. twin girls.
Alexander L.. Helen NJ Weinberg, girl.
Lawrence M. Margaret E. Devaughn,
Rosario, Mary Bucca. boy.
0mer A, Mary A. Haid, boy.
Harry. Alva F. Haas. boy.
George, Bertha Elefsiades, boy.
Walter W.. Ruth E. Baker. boy.
Lucius L.. Ursel Gardner. boy.
Herbert R.. George Griffith. boy.
Adam E. kathleen Maier. boy.
Leslie F.. Velda E. Shmidl. boy.
Adam, Ruth Ryan. boy
Milton c.. Catherine NJ. Bell. boy
Posey B., Ella NJ. Howell. boy.
George E., Dorothy r. Murphy. boy.
Cedric E., Mildred Riggs. boy.
Finley D.. Julia E. Atkinson. boy.
Herbert NJ, Goldie Jewell. boy.
Loyde NJ. Frieda Billman. boy.
Charles L.. Jessie Rust. boy.
Walter v. Edith V. Chase. boy.
Thomas T, Dorothy Keller. boy.
Arthur Leah Barwick. girl.
George l.. Elizabeth whitaker. girl.
William T., Alice Crowder. girl.
Lawrence b. Gladys Mack. girl.
Isadore, Fannie Munitz. girl.
Jacob. Edna Metz. girl.
Allen B.. Hazel Roberts. girl.
Lawrence, Elizabeth Whalen, girl.
Albert w. Helen Brown, girl.
Saunders F.. Doris Weston, girl
Clarence Marie Smith. twin girls.
James W. Pauline Richards. boy.
Burton. Mary Barbour girl.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21

Monks post-season "Apprecia-.
ton" Tournament for leagues and
bowlers who patronized the Ar
cadia during the past season has
attracted nearly 100 per cent
representation. 1t is a classified
affair, with team, doubles and
singles, modelled along the annual
Washington City Duckpin Associa-
tion tournament. The men will
bowl in three classes and the
women in four.
Leagues which have already
pledged their entry as whole
are the Columbia Heights, Bank
ers, Building Contractors, Mems
Federal, District Government, and
Ladies Federal. A majority of the
teams in the Men and Ladies
Lutheran, Interstate Commerce,
Federal Trade and War Depart
ment leagues have signified their
intention of participating. Several
of these loops may decide to come
in en- tota.
Only pinspillers who have rolled
IS games in at least one league on
the Arcadia alleys are eligible.
Small Cost
The fee will be the price of
games rolled, and all this money
will be returned to the various
winners in prizes. The event opens
Monday at 8 o'clock.
For a majority of the teams
the appreciation" event will be
a sort of practice session for
the annual Washington City and
Washington Ladies' Duckpin AS
sociation tournament scheduled
at the Lucky Strike. The Arcadia
will be as well and strongly rep
resented in the city-wide tests
as in past seasons.
The mems city tournament will
get under way Monday, with" a
fine turnout of talent ready to
ring up the curtain. The women's
event will not start until May i.
Newman Bops EN-
Astor Clarke may win the high
average crown in the National
Capital League, but if he does
he'll have to keep up a sensa-
tional brand of duckpinS for
Dutch" Newman simply won't
let up his terrific battering. Last
night he smashed out sets of
429 and 394 to shove his average
near the 1877 mark. His 419 set
included games of 100, 140 and
129, and gave Kings Palace
2-to-1 decision over Fountain
Hams. Charley Phillips 378
helped Dutch" somewhat.
Earl McPhilomy also tripped
the naples for a 4O1 to add
meat to his District League pace.
Matteson had 152 and 396 10
grab the spotlight in the Lucky
Strike independent League.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
HOLDS
tt ROLLS
STRIKELESS4 419

"Chief" Lovett, Washington's
Cherokee bowling star, rolled one
of the most remarkable 400" sets
on record, a 419, without once
getting a strike, to win the Temple
interleague handicap sweepstakes
last night. It is the highest set
the big Injun" has ever rolled.
He had 421 with a two-pin handi-
cap.
Stuart Patti, minor league SEN
sation, took down second money
with a 382 set, plus a 28 pin "spot"
for 41O, while third place went to
William Henry Harrison, another
faSt-rising youngster, with 392, in
cluding an 18-pin handicap. Rus
sell Amos collected high game
prize, with a 142. Thirty-two
rolled. Scores: