davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-02
He Aips old susper1ders to show
why fresh GnJf gasiS better
WHEN gas gets old

WHEN gas gets old
sTALE-something goes out Off that
never returns. 1t gives less power on
hills-less mileage on the road. Your
motor starts slower. ". seems sluggish.
Gum forms faster.
.New R-D-R Process insures
FRESHNESS in Gny
Cuffs high speed delivery system
rushes fresh Gulf Gas to the pumps.
And that gas stays fresh longer, due to
Cuffs exclusive RID process-a pro-
cess that actually delays deterioration.
$ important facts about =
fresh gas
l. Fresh Gas starts faster than stale gas.
2. Fresh Gas gives you more power than
stale gas.
8. Fresh Gas gives you more mileage.
I. Fresh Gas is higher in anti-knock rating
than stale gas.
5. Fresh Gas is cleaner-burning-
less motor fouling residue than stale gas.
Try thankful of fresh Gulf gus.
No extra costl r...
g 1888. ouLs REFIHIso CO.. PITTSBURGH. "a.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-02
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Wilmington at Charlotte.
Greensboro at Durham.
Winston-Salem at Richmond.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-02
FIND NARCOTICS
MAKE CLANS YAWN
The Times-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, June q Having
achieved success in providing an
economic and practical method of
opening oysters by inducing
yawns by means of chemical
application, the L. S. bureau Of
fisheries laboratory at Beaufort.
has worked out a method of i'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02

DOB JONES' young jockey chance be labeled
ID paid tracks during the 1888 turf
his Chicago last has
with Willis Sharpe Kr that calls Tor salary OF Sl2OOO
Vel o money mounts
the pretentious in America it
the will 100000 during
would the $4,000 mark
time add $4,000 $4,000 by riding for
in the and he
developed into sensation
and Creeh for w R. Coe got
a
Derby
fall the Klmer
forces and went along.
Hialeah recently
what might have been for the horse players to about
replaced feackers during basketball game
the ypid the generation
aed riot Youths just will become boBerous at times
the fight Cincinnati last when
gate expenses paid promoter
could to split atoms with the BOXERS
Watson which he lost after being
to 1t said Fide dded his time in the al-night hot
hanging a speakeasy
Something marked amateur roller polo
old rocker chair and his would
The W. WIS unable get the ball down the floor
through without making
goundhog snooze
troubled
scrammed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02
South Side Turner's Enter
Golden Gloves Ring Tourney

vantage of experience in city ana
county A. A. U. Journeys. The team
follows.
Tommy OBrien. l12-pound class. 1147
Hoyt avenue.
1873 f
Fred Krukemier. 1876, r. R. 8. Box 1873 f.
Frank AFFORD. 1875, 3s6 South Sheridan
street.
Marine Hornaday, 1856. 229 Kansas
street.
Bob Kroot 1856, 1855 Carrollton avenue.
S.egtried BruggenOm, l47. r. R. 5. Box
Mutt Lewis. 147 Ill Wisconsin street.
Vincent Merkle. leo, 5S25 Lowell avenue.
Tommy Thompson, heavyweight. 1880
North 1uinelS street.
The Turner squad will be repre-
sented in seven classes, fiyweight,
bantamWeight, featherweignt, light
weight, welterweight, middlweight
and heavyweight. The boys are
training hard and are sure to be
ready TO rut up hard fight for
honorS.
The Golden Gloves tourney, held
under the auspices of the Bruce
Robson Legion post of Indianap-
Oils, is open to all amateur boxers
in this city, Marion county and sur
rounding counties and nearby towns
and cities.
The only cost will be 25 cents for
Amateur Athletic Union registration
For other information and entry
blanks call The Times sports de-
partment, phone Riley 1851. or get
IN touch with Tom Jordan, 427
Madison avenue, phone Lincoln 64S9,
or Fred De Borde. 476 South Me-
rldian street
There will be competition in eight
weight classes and the winners will
be sent to Chicago, with expenses
paid, TO battle in the Tournament
OF Champions Feb. 81, Is and March
l, under the auspices of the Chi
cago Tribune.
indianapolis tourney tickets are
on sale at the Clark & Son drug
store, ClaypOol hotel. Adm ssicn will
De rs cents for ringSide and 40 cents
Tor general admission. The Legion
officials have received entry blanks
from more than fifty boxers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02
UPSET OF n. D. BY PITT BROUGHT UP

beginning inquire about the future
~ Harper athletic director Some time
would be Hunk Anderson Woud
on a. football coach for 1888
recently
definite released for publication concerning Harper
position discuss at this time
require decision until the day arrives for new
agreement signed
A story in the Telegram part rs Jess
athletic director? Reports that
been whispered about
the visit
eleven to Pittsburgh where IT suffered It's first and
most defeat fall
Pittsburgh incident the picture has
public Only those intimate with Notre Dame affairs
the locker
that blows struck
attributed the Irish defeat that afternoon 10 the internal
controversy the players and their morale
that there statements TO the effect
head coach and with them me
made the goat OF the affair Now WITH
not renewed the
athletic be afected
cked Indianapolis follow
ing NoTe Dame
that Harper visited there between
also said that Harper made
after the and auded the
Pittsburgh while the detected Irish warriors the verge OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02
Indiana Raps
Mexican Five

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. 2. -
The Falcon A. c. basketball team
of the City of Mexico was no match
for Indiana U. here Wednesday
night, dropping & 56-to-27 decision.
Indiana controlled the ball most
of the time and ran up ten points
before the visitors scored The
Hoosiers led, % to Is, at the half
Ten Hoosier FASTENERS got into
action during the game, including
all the regulars except Heavenridge
and Hodson. Campbell, playing his
first game with glasses, and Kehrt,
both sophomores, led the Hoosier
scoring with fifteen and thirteen
points, respectively.
The Falls play at Hanover college
tonight and Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02
OFF THE Blackboard
BY VEIN BOXELI

Ind, Feb. q
" They thought Chicago was hot
when Mrs. OLearys disconnected
COW kicked over the lantern. But
they hadn't heard of Greencastle's
Tiger Cubs then.
C. E. EdmondSon's Purple and
White hardwood warriors walloped
Frankfort here Wednesday night,
As to TO- but that's not half of it.
Greencastle was a "five-alarm"
conhagration Wednesday night. The
combined efforts of the indianapolis
fire department and state arson
squad couldn't have stopped 'em.
When a prep team hits one-third
of its shots, it's cause for cheering.
But when nine young men get out
there and pump away at two little
round rings for an average of .567
you've seen something worthy Of
of provoking Mysteries.
That's Greencastle Wednesday
night. In thirty-seven f1ips the
Tiger Cubs connected twenty-one
times. In the first sixteen minutes
of play the Cubs took fifteen shots
and collected on nine of them. Dur
ing the intermission they cooled off
and hit only twelve out Of twenty
two chances in the final stanza!
n
DOOR. Frankfort 1t was charity
4 game, and the Hot Dogs did
all the taking-on the chin. The up
staters we're bottled up tighter than
your favorite beverage. The best
they could do in the first half was
two gratis tosses-not a field goal.
The count was II to 2. Greencas-
ties defense cracked" in the sec
ond half and the Hot Dogs got two
tWo-pointers.
Frankfort had plenty of shots in
the first half, but most of them
we're of the hurried, off balance
variety.
Being off-balance didn't stop
Greencastle's scoring, however
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02
Irish Rally
Whips Tech
KrauSe Scores Winning
Goal at Gun to Beat
Carnegie.

Bp tHitCd Press
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Feb "A
follow-in shot by Ed Krause, stellar
center, just as the final gun sound
ed, gave Notre Dame a 37-to-85
hardwood victory over Carnegie
Tech here Wednesday night
After trailing % to IS at the end
of the half, Tech players started q
rally which placed them in the lead
three times during the second
period, They held a IS to 30 margin
with one minute to play. but a field
goal by Captain Johnny Baldwin
and a free throw by Leo Grove
tied the score.
Krause's shot after the ball rolled
from the rim of the hoop on a long
attempt by Jordan, ended the game.
1t gave Krause the scoring lead
with II points.
The Carnegie Tech timekeepcr
claimed Krause's winning goal was
scored after the gun. but he was
overruled by the referee Cal Bolster
CT Penn.
Notre Dame missed nine out Of
eighteen free throws, and Tech
missed four in eleven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02
Tony Lazzeri Is
Yankee HoLdout
BIZ UHitCd Press

BIZ UnHcd Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Tony Lag
zeri, second baseman, today joined
the Yankees holdout brigade which
boasts such well-known players as
Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Herb Pen
mock and Ben Chapman.
Tony announced at his home in
Burlingame, Cal, that he was in
suited by the Yanks, who preferred
him salary cut for 1898, and that
unless they raised the ante he would
go back to making boilers. Lazzeri
took salary cut in 1882 after a
poor season in 1881, but made a
great comeback.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02
GOODWIN UPSET VICTIM

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. g.
Tommy Goodwin, sensational New
York youngster and one Of the title
favorites, bowed TO R. L. Miller, ma
tional public links champion, l up.
in Wednesdays feature match of
the national championship of golf
club champions here. Goodwin was
two under par and Miller three I'M
der par for the round.
Jack Ryerson, medalist, trounced
Don Soccoli, 2 and l. Quarter finals
were played today. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02
Steel BLeachers
Increase Seating

Proposed erection of steel bleach
ers at Butler fieldhouse, replacing
the present wooden seats, will in
crease the seating capacity to $4,000
for the state high school basketball
tournament on March II, 10. A new
floor already has been built, with
baskets at the north and south ends,
in order to increase the seating ca
pacity by LOO
The Indiana High School Athletic
Association has been granted a Ger
tificate of exemption" and will not
be required to pay federal tax this
spring on receipts from the state,
regional or sectional tournaments,
Commissioner A. L. Trester an
nOunced TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02
Windy City Hopes to Land
Heavy Scrap Next Summer

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Defnite act
ion was started today to legalize
f1fteen-round boxing bouts in I'LL
nois, to bring next summers
Schmeling-Baer heavyweight fight
here as worlds fair attraction.
John " Clinnin, chairman of the
Illinois athletic commission, was
ready to give to Mayor A. j. Ger
max today a draft Of the proposed
boxing law amendment. The mayor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02
City May Seek
Rich Trot Race
By United Press

By Unitcd Press
GOSHEN, N. Y, Feb. Thirteen
tracks are expected to bid this year
for the 100000 Hambletonian stake,
richest trotting horse event in the
world.
j. j. Mooney, president of the
Hambletonian Society, will open bids
for the stake at Orlando Fla, Feb.
10. For the past three years this
event has been held at Goshen,
N. Y.
Bids are expected from Cleveland,
Toledo, Buffalo, Salem, N. H;
Springfield, Ill; Syracuse, Indian
apolis, Lexington, KY; Goshen, and
others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02

Hurst, Snappy guard, sWished one
through the Grapes from a difficult
angle while kneelng on the floor.
Next week, he's going to try shoot
ing from a prone position while
sliding into third base-and he'll
probably connect.
nFF their showing Wednesday
" night and the reports which
have been drifting into your CORE
Spondent'S desk the last few weeks.
there are but two teams who appear
as well or better equipped to wear
Mr.. Ihsaa's 1888 crown than the
Tiger Cubs-take bow, Tech. and
you too, Anderson.
There's plenty of natural ability
on the Cub squad and four of the
five regulars are near or over the
SlX-toot mark. Edmonson has given
the Tiger Cubs some snappy plays,
block and otherwise, which they
clicked off in high class style for
under the basket shots (Which. we
repeat, they made Wednesday.
For all-round bal playing. there
aren't many centers better than big
Jess McAnally, Gimble prize winner
last March. He'll control the tip
against most Of his pivot rivals, ana
Greencastle speciaIizes in plays from
tip-off.
Big Jess gaHops back and forth
between the foul line pivot and goal
guarding zones He's been doing it
for three years now and it's easy for
him.
He can "poosh-'em-up" on the
pivot shot, but his chief stock in
trade is defense and grabbing the
leather off the blackboard to start
Cub drives down the floor.
HIS chief helper is Hurst, an all
i L state performer last year who
has come back after a slump. Hes
sparkplug, swift on the dribb.e
with a dead-eye for the doughnut.
This will be the third state tourna-
ment in row for Hurst and Mean
nally (sure Greencastle will be
there. Two years ago they played
IN the finals, and last year in the
semi-finals. Champions beat them
both times-Muncie and Newcastle.
Hurst and Mac are aiming high
this year, and with pals like Ham
mond, Campbell, Godfrey and See
ley to help them, may connect.
Hammond and Campbell are two
tall forwards, fast and powerful.
Godfrey, smallest of the first five,
performs capably at guard and aIo
knows what to do in a scoring way,
while Seeley is a reserve who fits in
wherever Coach Edmonson needs re-
placement.
Brothers. Greencastle fs touohi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02
FireStOneS
Kautsky Foe

FireStone Tire and Rubber cagers
OF Akron, o., leaders in the National
Basketball League, return next Sun
day to battle the local Kautsky A.
G. in a loop tussle at the Armory
KautskyS are in second place and
a victory Sunday many mean a pen
nant for the locals.
Three weeks ago, Firestones nosed
out the locals, 80 to 81. before 1000
fans at the armory, but Harry KEEL
lar, former Purdue flash, has Joined
the locals since that time and Man
ager Frank Kautsky is confident of
victory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02

SIG as McCandles finished with 244 to
cop single game honors.
crowned by the city Womens Bowling
ASSOCIATION after the 9 p. m. squad rolls
Saturday. Singles and doubles will be
rolled Sunday The schedule for Friday
and Saturday follows:
FRIDAY
2 P. M--Monninger team No. and
Monninger No g.
SATURDAY
$50 P. M.-Hoosier Pete, I. w B. AS,
WieSman No 5, Central Alleys No. 10.
central Alleys No. II and Central Alleys
9. P. M.--Giesen Products, Geiger Candy.
Indianapolis Baseball Club, Coca Cola
BoWeS Seal Fast, Heidenrech Floral Jack
G. Cars. Phoeniz Press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02

The South Side Turner's have
entered a team of ten amateur box
ers in the Times-Legion Golden
Gloves tourney to be held at Tom
Unison hall Feb. 8, Is and %. Roy
Rodgers is in charge of the Turner
lads during the absence of Coach
Jimmy Dalton, who is i'll.
The south side glove throwerS are
well-coached and have had the ad-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02
Pareli, Pedigo
Head Mat Card

Five bouts, starring main-event
grapplers, will be offered by Match
maker Jay Gardner on this weeks
mat bill at the Armory Friday
night, starting at $50 p. m. The
complete card follows:
Joe Parelli, Dallas Tex VS. Blacksmith
Pedigo, Louisville; middleweights; two falls
in three.
Les Fishbaugh. Newark, o. VS.. Emil
Firpo, Argentina, middleweights one fall.
Henry (Whiskers) Kolln, Benton Harbor,
Mich VS.. Michael Angelo. New York mid
one fall.
Bill Moss Elkhart. Ind. VS.. George Bait
ger. Terre Haute, heavyweights one fall.
Ed Baker, Indianapolis VS.. Carl (Lon)
CLANCY. Spencer, lightweight; one fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02
FLASHES DRILL EnR rn1rpNrv

Coach j. S. Johnston of the Tndianapolis
Flashes announced today that his Glass
B Junior Conference squad had started
ney at Newcastle on Feb. 10 and II
Johnston, assisted by ARIEL Reinking, has
peen making progress during the past
teen boys are competing for positions on
the tournament squad. Only ten PLAYERS
will be carried in the tourney The per-
sonheI OF the B squad is Freeman. Davi-
son, JACOBSON, Brown, Drexler, Avis, Will
liams. Mohr Calender. Combs, McCrearv
Lloyd johnson and Hollenbeck The final
game OF the Indiana Junior Basketball
association Glass B tourney will be staged
as a preliminary to the Newcastle Trojan
washington Hatchets encounter.
Three games are carded at St Philin
gym tonight. St. Philip A G. tackles q
q j. Tlres in the feature game. WhiIe ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02

will present the amendment to the
legislature next Tuesday.
An emergency clause has been
added to speed action on the bill,
so that Jack Dempsey, promoter OF
the bout, can decide on Chicago as
site by Feb. 20.
Before Dempsey left here Wednes-
day night for Minneapolis he signed
Barney Ross, local lightweight, for
a title fight against Tony CAMEO
neri, lightweight champion, to be
held at Soldier field here next sum-
mer, probably in August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-Two Cali
fornia entries in the worlds three
cushion billiard championship
Welker Cochran Of San Francisco
and Jay Bozeman of Vallejo-fght
it out in a stretch duel tonight with
the only other contender, Johnny
Layton of Missouri, sitting on the
sidelines.
Cochran leads with six victories
and one defeat. Bozeman and Lay
ton each have six victories and two
defeats. Friday night, the final
game will involve Cochran and Lay
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02

Sunday night
Manager Max Carey would like to trade Vance
for Paul Derrnger, the 26-yearod right-hand finger
of the Cards Carey figures Derringer is a conner.
Max might be Induced to throw in or two lesser
lights with Dazzy. Last season. Derringer won eleven
and lost fourteen games for the Cards, but Carey
believes he would do better with Brooklyn.
Although Dazzy is approaching 40 and had a poor
season-for HMM 1882, Carey is more concerned
with his frame of mind than his ability. He believes
the big faStoau thrower still has few brilliant sea-
sons left if ne is moved to different scenery Last
season he won twelve and lost eleven.
In 1882, Vance took heavy salary cut and showed
unfavorable reactions throughout the season. They
cut his salary again in the 1888 contract Dazzy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02
= BY LEFTY LEE

sons record in the Peoples Motor Coach
and indianapolis Railways League at the
Indiana alleys.
Again we find Malarky in the honor roll.
this time 633 count in the Antler Recrea-
ton League. Buses stole the show, how
ever; with a ten in a row 287 game to
total SGT. Cock had 636, Wheeler ga. Arm
old 629' and Hockersmith 657.
Dawson and Carston battIed it out for
high three-game total in the Indiana
Ladies, League, the former winning by one
pin. 523 to 522
The Macs had it during the Eli Ti1Iv
play, at the Fountain Square. Merely haV-
ing high three-game score with a total of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02
GEORGE GIBSON chief Of the Pittsburgh Pirates is all

GEORGE GIBSON chief Of the Pittsburgh Pirates, is all
to 90 places Nearly all of his athletes signed
UP and he knows who will stationed every position. In
other words he has tried regular at every post Gibby
worry this spring therefore, will consist largely Of merely
getting the boys in condition.
The National made the winter
pennnt have boeed their oued
escapes form reversal Pittsburgh fans seem destined
for a big
Gus suhr no longer quantity the reliable
Pie Traynor Pet and Vaughan made
Backing the ned will be the
capable second third and short
from the Giants and Lloyd Wane and
outhed manays and Manager Gibson thinks
be there second string
fly chasing talent available.
his catching staff but Earl
backops Padden
Fnney Evidently destiny the Pirates hinges the ability Of
fixed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02
Cochran and Bozeman, Cue
Leaders, in Important Tilt

If Bozeman trims Cochran to-
night, Layton can win the title by
beating Cochran Friday. If Bozeman
beats Cochran, and then Cochran
defeats Layton, the coast pair will
tie for the crown. If Cochran trims
Bozeman, he will win the title if
he beats Layton and he'll tie if Lay
ton wins.
Bozeman showed signs of being
dangerous when he drubbed Augie
Kieckhefer Tuesday night, SO to 80
in % innings.
Otto Reiselt trimmed Arthur
Thurnblad, so to 40, in So innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02
AMATEUR ROLLER RESULTS

Union Printers downed the Ram
blerS. to /. Riverside All Stars de-
feated Riverside Aces, Z to 6, and
Riverside Rink five swamped I. w.
VS., II to 0. in amateur league roll
Ter polo games at Tomlinson hall
Wednesday night. The AH-Stars
and Aces were compelled to play an
extra period to break a tie score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02

won by the Flanner- Buchanan team. In
the last half of the schedule the Elan
ner-BUchanan and Circle Aces are tied
having defeated all other teams in the
league; The F.-B. five is indicated for
the whole season in the league and will
battle Circle Aces tonight Both fives
are made up Of former high school and
eoLege stars. Victory tonight Will give the
r b. team the seasons pennant, but if
the, Circle Aces win they will be second
half champs of the league making ii
necessary to play of with the F-B. squad
LOT tne years title Schedule at Pennsy
7:3o-Polk Mix VS.. L. S. Ayres.
8.30-Citizens Gas VS.. Eli Lily.
'SU-FIanner- Buchanan VS.. Circle Aces
Standing, Last Round
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02
Sir Malcolm supervises Final Ad.

Sir Malcolm Superyises Final Adj
justments in Speed Car.
BIZ Gnitcd Press
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Feb. D.
Sir Malcolm Campbell today was to
supervise final adjustments on his
recOrd-shattering Bluebird automo-
bile, despite WEAKNESS from travel
and weakness from influenza.
The slender, middle-aged land
speed champion arrived Wednesday
night from New York for his at
tempt to beat his own world record.
Of 253.968 miles an hour. The runs
will be made on the beach in a week
or so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02
MEGEL TOPS LEAGUE

Harold Wegel. with eight victories
in as many starts. IS leading the
young business mems ping pong
league, which plays every Tuesday
night at 2l3 North Illinois street.
J. A. Mutt is second with seven tri-
u.aphS and one setback.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02
Outstanding Tits on
H. S. Cage Program

CITY SCHOOLS
Friday
Elwood at Broad Ripple.
Cathedral at Danvile.
Washington at Manual.
Charlottesville at Shortridge.
Tech at Frankfort.
Saturday
Broad Ripple at Southport.
Central Catholic Eft. Wayne) at
cathedral.
Shortridge at Rushyille.
Franklin at Tech.
Washington at Greenwood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02
Wednesday Net Scores

COLLEGES
Notre Dame. 81; Carnegie Tech. IS.
Indiana. So; Falcons gC-ty OF Mexico).
CARY. College. Sc: DePauI Frosh. %.
Kentucky. ~: Clemson. %.
Ohio Wesleyan, IS; Deuison, b.
Navy IS: Western Maryland. 1s.
Coe 80. Cornell. 80.
Alabama. %: Georgia Tech 49,
Illinois Wesleyan, 81. ST. Viator. %
Cincinnati 3d. Kentucky Wesleyan,
go
North Carolina State. 30; Virginia NJ. /,
"a
Temple. a: Georgetown. II.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Creencastle. IS: Frankfort TO-
Wiley Terre Hautel. %: Bose Evans
villei Il
ST. Marv's lHuntingtonl. Sc: Central
Catholic ct. Wiynel. 81.