davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-01
FARMERS SUFFER
Big CROP DAMAGE
[COntinutd from FirH Pagsl

and Nero. According to a recent
estimate by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, the total
crop of apples in the United States
is approximately 13 per cent less
than last year. The apple produc-
tion in this State is a major indus
try and it is hoped that the growers
will secure a reasonable price for
the apples that remain ON the
trees.
The peach crop in Delaware was
not large this year and many who
had peaches were almost through
packing. At the time the storm
came, those who were not through
suffered considerable loss.
There was some damage to grapes
caused by the posts breaking off
and the vines lying on the ground;
however, this damage at the present
time does not appear to be very
great.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-01
FARMER WITH 81
CHILDREN HAS NEVER
SPANKED THEM

Everett Reese, an Ohio bachelor,
is the father of 81 almost incorrig-
BILE children.
These children, it should be
promptly explained, are adopted,
and the fact that they are almost
incorrigible is the reason that Mr..
Reese adopts them. He takes them
from the juvenile courts, from chill
dren's homes, and from industrial
schools, and brings them up on his
dairy farm near Shandon, Butler
county, Ohio. He has been doing
this for 40 years Che is 76), and so
far not one of his children" has
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-01
turned out badly.

turned out badly.
"All boys and girls prove good,
says Mr.. Reese in the American
Magazine, "if they are properly in
structed how to tell the right from
the wrong. l don't spank them or
use the whip. l teach them the
golden rule"
1t might be added that Mr.. Reese
seems TO be one who practices the
golden rule and is equipped with
the necessary knowledge of it to
teach it.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-01

of Wilmington, over the weekend.
Everybody is looking forward to
the Farewell Party" ON Sunday
night, given by the young people of
the Park.
Mrs. Henry Presthoffer is enter
tanning the young folks to fudge
party on Wednesday night.
Mrs. Charles Houston and son,
Charles, after spending the sum
mer here is returning to their home
in Philadelphia on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-01

Cornelia C. Derrickson, teacher;
and room 6, Mrs. Helen A. Rogers,
teacher. The Junior-Senior High
School, consisting of the upper six
grades will be- accommodated on
the two upper floors of the building.
The High School, consisting of
grades 10, IL, and II, will have their
scheduled home rooms and recita-
tion rooms assigned when school
opens. Advance information is not
necessary. Their work, however,
will be almost entirely on the third
floor with the exception of manual
training, physical education, agri-
culture and library. The Junior
High School, consisting of grades z,
s and 8, will be assigned to home
rooms and scheduled for a regular
circuit of recitation rooms with the
exception of those members of the
ninth grade who are taking definite
ly college preparatory courses and
whose schedules will be arranged
with the Senior High School sched-
ule. The teachers in the Junior
Senior High School are as follows:
Superintendent and principal of
schools-Robert E. Shilling.
High School and Junior High
School Teachers
Assistant to the superintendent
and instructor in history and civics
in the high school,. w. Boston.
Social Science in Junior High
CchOol-Helen Swain
Senior High School English and
public speaking-Bernard P. Ire
land.
English in Junior High School
Mrs. Hattie N. Waterhouse.
Science, mathematics and Eng
lish-Mrs. Elinor B. Rosa.
Arithmetic and algebra-Mary X.
Kinder.
Latin and social studies-Helen
Tatman.
English and social studies in the
Junior High School-Mrs. Ruth w.
Nemesh.
French and Junior High School
English-Mary B. Kimmel.
Science in Junior High School
Walter w. McGinnes.
Biology and social studies-Mary
r. Moss.
Geography and arithmetic in Jun
ior High School-Mrs. Nora N. Rus
sell.
Commercial subiects-M. Louise
Hastings.
Arithmetic in Junior High School
Mrs. Susan X, Harrington.
Bookkeeping and part-time secre-
tary in superintendent's Office-Re-
ba Eisenbrey.
Vocational Home Economics-Ma-
bel ConOway.
Vocational Home Economics and
of cafeteria-Elsie M. Ba-
ker.
Vocational Agriculture - Charles
Edwin McCauley.
Manual Training-John T. Nc
Gee.
Physical Education and Coach of
thletics-Herbert L. Elliott.
Special instructor in instrument
tai music-Arthur Hudson.
Fine Arts, teacher and supervisor
Lydia A. Bancroft.
Public school music in two
schools (teacher and supervisor al
G. Clarke.
Librarian, Junior and Senior
High Schools-Miss Edna Barker.
Matron, Junior and Senior High
Schools-Mrs. Sadie F. Wright.
Health, all schools-Mrs. Louise
G. Farrow, r. N.
Junior and Senior High Schools
cafeteria in charge of Miss Elsie NJ.
Baker, assisted by Mrs. Mary E.
Schobelock.
Office in High School building in
charge of Miss Reba Eisenbrey af-
.er September l,
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-01

Before l resolve to do the one
thing or the other, must gain con-
fidence in my own ability to keep
my resolves when they are made"
Abe Lincoln.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-01

Stop the dust at the grade public
school in Milford and save the
health of the children, as we'll as
comfort of the neighborhood. It's
an awful nuisance in dry weather.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-01
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS
BY ANN PAGE

WITH August nearly over. the har-
w vest of fruits and vegetables is at
its height. Most vegetables are both
plentiful and low in price. All over the
country excellent western peas are
available. Peas are especially good
with poultry, lamb and with fish. all Of
which are good choices at the present
time.
The root vegetables. green and wax
beans and summer squash are all
abundant and low in price. Tomatoes
are ripe, sweet and juicy-at their
best either raw or cooked. They are
delicious stuffed with a macaroni and
cheese mixture.
Peaches and cantaloupe are plenti-
ful and of excellent quality. Bartlett
pears are delicious eaten out-of-hand
or in salads. Nectarines are in market
but their season is brief.
Here are menus from the Quaker
Maid Kitchen:
Low Cost Dinner
Pork Chops Macaroni with Chee5s
Mashed Squash
Bread and Butter
Bartlett Pears
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Baked Ham Baked Yams
Baked Stuffed Tomatoes
Ounce Jelly
Bread and Butter
Fruit Cup
Coffee Chot or iced) MILK
Very Special Dinner
Cantaloupe
Roast Lamb Boiled Rice
Green Peas Sauteed Bananas
Tomato Salad Salad Dressing
Rolls Butter
Spanish Cream
Coffee (hot or iced) Milk
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-01

l.
Elementary School Grades (HOusei
at Corner of Second and
North Streets)
GRADE
Section Lulu M. Ross.
Section marian E. Heldmyer.
Section 3-Edith M. Johnson.
GRADE 2
Section 1-Geraldine Garrison.
Section Mildred Breisch.
Section 81. Helen Smith.
GRADE 8
Section Lila H. Hudson.
Section 2-Mrs. Emma w. Cor
dray.
Section S-Dorothy E. Derrick
son.
GRADE 4
Section 1-Cordelia E. Carter.
Section 2-Mrs. Florence B. Ira
vers.
GRADE 5
Section MAY Watson.
Section 2-Mrs. Ruth P. Blades.
Section 3-Marguerite Edgar.
Office in charge of Miss Lena s.
Short.
Office assistants in both buildings
as required-Eunice Smith and
George 1, Jester.
Elementary Cafeteria in charge of
Miss Elsie M. Baker, assisted by
Mrs. Olivia C. Abbott.
GRADE 6
(Housed in the High School Build
ing on the first fioor)
Section Mrs. Cornelia c. Der
rickson.
Section 2-Mrs. Helen A. Rogers.
Section Especial Division-Mr.
Henson M. Evans.
Milford School for COlOred
Children
Principal and teacher of Grades
and 81. Graham Scott.
Grades and 6-Mrs. Marian d.
Polk.
Grades 8 and Edith C. Scott.
Grades and 3-Emma G.. Wood
son.
Grades 1 and 2 and public school
Rawlins.
Janitor-Robert H. Cropper.
JanitOrs for the Elementary, the
Junior and Senior High Schools
Buildings
For elementary school building
Tohn w. Hudson.
For Junior and Senior High |
schools, and assisting at elementary
as needed-LeRoy Wilkins,
Tohn C. Ryan, Wilbur c. Wright.
Mrs. Louise c. Farrow, the school
Iurse, will also have room and
uties in the Junior-Senior High
ichool building.
The statement above with refer
nee to the date and hour of open
ng school will apply to the Junior
enior High School, namely, at 8
clock on Tuesday, September 5.
Instructions for parking and for
raffic on the school ground will be
ssued later.
The parents of all pupils who are
D enter school are urged to enter
hem on the first day and arrange
0 have them attended regularly
rom that date throughout the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
SWIFT FIELDERS ARE LIGHT AT PLATE

XXTASHNGTON boasng its great nfed and there is reason
w lineup standpoint of defense
short stop form swift fielding combination all capable of eating the
Whstllng shots
They not heavy hitters
lone sugger in the bunch Kuhe
the power displayed with the Blues Local
will remember this young the spapug of the Kaw few
Double number completed by
last year and Of course the nad turned the majority of the twin
Boston Red sox with l65.
in the list the 300 Kuhe baed Bluege
@ The Washington oueders and caches will have to do some stall
ger may break out and hit harder than ever and again the young
the the his batting
TWO professional basketball
When they ran afou the law and got tossed INTO the hoogoW
Dehnert and Banks couple of stars with the Forest
jail sentences each fined $40 and costs when
they pleaded guilty charges disorderly conduct.
defeating the Wheeling Cougang Dehnert and Banks
nabbed them three home
a burdened with
at the height of physical condition.
early bird catches the sand hea Jimmy Foxx home run
Mickey Cocane pitcher
reported already the training the Philadelphia
lecs They sporting
the other players arrive.
year golden anniversary for the Philadelphia phe
the
erng pennant contender for the long suffering Baker
finger bowl
the old days and not all of the old timers
down only 81 400 pitcher with the Cncy Reds
Beach and watches the world go by through coored glasses
Ernie 1ombard catcher with Cincinnati had his onss
his worked this winter feels like
Now if Ernie would have of that amputated would
be okeh with the fans.
Connie Mack is going to do his share in helping the railroads No
Athletics will be permitted to travel autos this when the
makes jumps Several of his players have been the habit
their machines for short trips and billing the club for rail fare All
"Swndle sheets out, Connie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
De Paw Faces Strong Foes
in Three Final Cage Tits

last season. 1t broke an mdefeated
record for De Paw.
Next Friday night De Paw will
again play away from home, being
at Wabash college, its traditional
rival. De PAW was able to out
class the Cavemen in the game
here but the return match is ex-
pected to be something else. Any
De PauW-W Wabash tilt is a battle
and coming at the end OF the sea-
son, the Wabash sophomore team is
expected to have garnered enough
experience to give the De Paw vet
Grams a fight.
The peak of the schedule will be
reached Tuesday night. Feb. %,
when De Paw closes its season
against the undefeated Earlham
college quintet. The game will be
played on the De Paw floor and
the Tigers again will be out to erase
an earlier defeat Earlham downed
De Paw a few weeks ago at Rich
mond to keep its slate clean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
$500 Fans See Fast
Golden Gloves Scraps
TimeS-Legon Tourney Next Thursday at Tom
IinSon; Nate Goldberg Is Star.

fifteen
the opening bell $500 sc fans grand evening Of entertain
Indianapolis
at TominSon Thursday
There close decisions smon-p batters
first round
bouts the eight weight divisions
Local champions determined then will Indianapolis
chicago Tribune Golden Gloves championships Chicago.
Nate Goldberg hitting unattached the
are Thursdays battling
sleepproducng punch
Goldbergs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17

Rom the home and visiting players in the Sunday
professional roller polo games at Tomlinson hall
Will wear numbers hereafter and is expected this denti
fcaon will be appreciated by the fans The numbers also
will be carried the programs The numbers have been
made up on heavy muslin and will be the backs of
the players jerseys.
The numerals have been provided Joseph
peen the
proprietor OF
this including sheets the programs and the
ucA Tor the games In addition he has
amateur oop which ne has QUILTED in league fashion green
uniforms
HoAeS also is the official games
TIenn Newton first of
oaoer working with
st played at Mune work and was unable
appear IN the Nlunce lineup However
from keeping track Of the game " f 1890
le IdHoad tracks
10 maneuver the switch the Immediate vicinity All
s ana would play hockey
Se 10" tllgs fingered hit
100 iohg Shrl whistle from
O"0A W "orK. IL was his of combining
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
Relic NoW
Museum Gets Stages
Quaint Electric Car
Used on Gridiron.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. II. The
~ quaint, time worn electric
automobile which became a traoi-
ton with Amos Alonzo Stagg on
the Midway at Chicago university
will spend the remainder of its
days in a museum.
When Stage goes to California
to take over football coaching at
the College of the Pacific, the an
Gent electric car will be placed
in the science and industry mu-
scum in Jackson park, at the re-
quest of museum officials.
&c" men bought the car for
Stagg in 1919 when he was suf-
fering from sciatica. Many times
he used it to follow the team
around on the gridiron during
scrimmage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
ENTRY DEADLINE FOR
NET MEET EXTENDED

Entry deadline for the Indiana
Kentucky A. A. U. basketball cham
pionShip tourney has been extended
to 6 p. m. Monday, A. w. Meyer,
chairman, announced today. The
extra days were added to give Ken
lucky teams time to send in their
entries, delayed by eligibility ques-
tons The tourney, for girls and
mems teams, will be held at Indian
apoliS Y. M. G. A. on Feb. %, "a
and 25.
Blanks may be obtained from
Ross Clark at the Y. The winner
OF the mems tournament will re-
ceive the A. A. U. allotment to de-
fray travelling expenses to the ma
tlonal A. A. U. title tourney at
Kansas City, March to II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17

Charlie Coats. Akron, o., VS.. Jess Akers,
Indianapolis; eight rounds at IFS pounds.
Sammy Price, Benton Harbor' Mich, vs.:
145 pounds.
AL Holden, Boston, Mass, VS.. Jack Ma
lone, Indiana polls; six rounds at lSS
pounds.
Kid Carson, Indianapol VS.. Jimmy
Shannon, indianapolis; four rounds at
$50 pounds
Baker is training overtime to be
in the best of shape when he tackles
the champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17

ERES the team they're talking these
It's Greencastes
recent tits Decisive tiumphs Frankfort Brazil Central
of Evansville Sullivan
that C. Edmonson popular
remarkable defense
feature the play of the Tiger Cubs Edmonson boasts wealth
o material
members of squad at
state the 1881
the championship Muncie last
semna decision the Newcastle five
Geencasle
north side of the feature
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
MISS MARY STILL WAITING FOR ANSWER

III LIVE an interesting for out of the
= columns OF the New
dressed in brown pretty Mary
ch looked pelvely
beside Belmont
1890 ~ i' 0i 'iie ''ie' "iiSOiiAe
- ms sum brunette 20 who weighs younds
70 e woman
own horseS That has been her ambition she
10 be trainer whose rings authority in the ears of
Jockeys exercise
MISS Hh applied for the sheepkn December
KNOWN Mary the
never dreamed that being girl might disquafy particularly
@ members that
- 1900 ~ N
But she still is waiting of explanation
from the Jockey
Miss Hrsch daughter celebrated horses
hnhed
where the poarderS include such arstocrats the
Grayson M Baruch,
she explained is the Gaelic word meaning connection
Miss Hirsch has be a at
officially
before they led to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
s Teams Left in
City Cage Meet

-Four more strong quintets entered
the quarter finals of the city indie
pendent basketball title tourney at
PennSy gym with second round VIC
tories Thursday night. Eight teams.
survivors of field of thirty-two
will open quarter final action next
Monday.
Indiana Bell Telephone defeated
United Motors Service, IS to %, in
Thursdays feature fray. Morris
Plan upset Kirshbaums, 80 to 81;
st. Philips eliminated st. Paul Lu-
theran, IS to 81, and U. S. Tires
dropped B & Q, 80 to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17

bill, which will be staged at pop
ular prices.
Sammy Price, welterweight, who
returns after a long absence from
local rings; Al Holden of Boston and
Jess Akers, local light heavyweight,
are on the card. The complete card
follows:
Gorilla Jones. n. B. A. middleweight
champion, Akron, o., VS.. Rosy kid
Baker. Anderson, ten rounds at l6l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
INDIANA INVADES NORTH

Hoosiers Face Wisconsin, Minnesota
in Big Ten TusSleS.
BIZ Times special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Feb. IL
indiana U. cage warriors left to-
dav 1or two Big Ten battles in the
north.
The Hoosiers play return game
at Wisconsin Saturday night, seek
ing revenge for a recent setback,
and move 10 Minneapolis on Mon
day. where they will attempt to re-
neat a recent win over Minnesota.
Nine players and coach Everett
Dean made the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
Thursday Cage Scores

STATE COLLEGES
Indiana state. So: oakland CITY. IS.
n q A. G. u 81. Anderson. -.
OTHER COLLEGES
Davis Eikins ~, Salem. 40.
Wooster. 50. Akron. 26.
Ohio u. 50. Marietta. %.
Oklahoma A. and NJ. 81. Tulsa, %.
CHATTANOOGA 40: Centre, 81.
Western Normal 81; Eureka is.
Iilinois college. So; McKendree IS.
MARYLAND. "a. St Johns tAnnapolisl. %
Clemson 80: Georgia. %.
South Carolina, 4S Furman. 20,
North Carolina. 80: Davidson. %
Michigan Normal. 80; Loyola tChicagol
20.
Rockhurst. ~: ST Louis. 81
81. BeneGfctS 30 Haskell. IS:
Tarkio AZ. Missouri Valley. %.
HIGH SCHOOL
Clinton. Is. Paris tlll1. 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
Five
Tests Butler

Buffers Bulldogs invade Frank
lin tonight, seeking their second
cage triumph of the season of the
Grizzlies. Butler captured At to %
decision here several weeks ago.
Nine men made the trip with
Coach Tony Hinkle. The Fairview
five is a topheavy favorite. Coach
Roy Tillotson's Franklin five has
been wrecked by ineligibilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
SO Rounds
onProgrann
AkerS, Price and Holden in
PreIimS to Baker,
Jones Battle.

The promoters of the fistic card
to be staged at Tomlinson hall next
Tuesday night have lined up a
thirty -siX-round card, one of the
best of the winter season.
In addition to showing the Ameri-
can N. B. A. middleweight cham
pion, Gorilla Jones, against the
heavy-hitting Anderson youth, Rosy
(Kid) Baker, several fighters who
have appeared here in main events
are included in the lineup for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17

from d It r o t,
takes on Emil
Firpo, Argentine
star, in one of the
supporting bouts
to the two falls out
of three headlin-
er which features
George Godfrey,
260-pound fight
er-wreStler, a n d
Bill Moss, eX-I. U.
athlete.
Ken Gibbs, an
other newcomer,
meets Carl Cha
ney, W lille Ed
Baker, local light
heavy, tests Chief
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
CIRCUIT FACES HILL

BIZ Times Special
PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. H.
Mauren circuit, New Jersey star and
medalist, battled Mrs Opal S. Hill,
western champion, in the finals of
the Florida women's golf tourney
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
YANKS TAKE ON BURKE
Veteran Coach Re-Engaged; Ed
Wells to Get Another Trial.

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Jimmy
(SunseD Burke, 6O-year-old coach
who was released several weeks ago,
has been re-engaged by the New
York Yankees. Burke is a close
friend OF Manager Joe Mccarthy.
The Yankees also announced they
had recalled Ed Wells, southpaw
pitcher, from Newark for another
spring training trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
JUNIOR SWIMMERS CLASH

Strengthened by the return of
Glen Nusbaum. free style star who
has been in Tennessee for three
months, indianapolis Y. NJ. c. A.
Minnows, junior swimming team.
will meet Anderson Y juniors in the
local pool tonight at 8. Eight events,
including two relay races, are on
the card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17

81 Times Special
GREENCASTLE. Ind. Feb. IL
Only three games remain on the
De Paw university basketball
schedule, but these are the most
important Tits of the season for
the Tigers. Monday night, the De
Paw team will be at Miami uni
versity to avenge a loss admins
tered by the Miami team at oxford
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
BILL CARR INJURED
BIZ Times Special

~ ItmeS SptciGt
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 17.-Bill
Carr 400-meter Olympic champion.
may rest the remainder of the in
door track season in preparation for
outdoor meets. due to knee injury
received last Saturday. his coach,
Lawrence Robertson of Pennsylva-
MIA u, said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
Basketball Notes

First round play in the Catholic Junior
basketball tournament, sponsored by Holy
Trinity church opens. Sunday afternoon
at p. m. Finals will be played Feb 26.
with winner, runner-up and sportsmanship
trophies to be awarded.
Fourteen teams representing CITY
with many stars in the lineups, including
eX-high school FASTENERS. Joe Dienhart
Cathedral high school coach. will serve
ington high school athlete, as umpire
100 P M.-st Francis Desa1es VS.. As
9. 1:45 ?. M.Holy Trinity Bearcats VS..
2:3o ?: M-Holy Trinity Juniors VS..
3:15-,-P. M-st. Anthony No. 1 vs.. st.
400 ?. M.-CathedraI Boys Club VS..
5ss5 M Ne ,o Of Arc vs. St. Phil R,hiIips
Holy Cross Juniors.
Plainfield Merchants defeated Crawfords-
VIE VIE TSSket Company five at Crawfords7;
IS to I Is at the 70 hail. IT, fsSke Glen Te lf 3D.
Glenn and Pike were best for Merchants
a aT Kline was outstanding for the losers.
Sunday, Bill Bugg. former nit Butler - ace ace,
will perform for Plsinfeld.
Iryington. Troians downed 19sth Field
Artillery of Franklin. 81 to 20. for their
twentv-fourth victory of the season Thurs
DAY lay, night Coffin PACED the Trojan scorers.
II to at the half.
Shamrocks. playing in the 14-I6-year-
oold class. desire games. Call Harrison
22l5-R. ask for Tom. between s and
D. m. Shamrocks defeated St. Joe Bows
Club. 20 to 10. Fletcher Avenue BOYS
Club. notice.
j. T. OHara FLYERS of L. Strauss &
Co.. defeated Pals Club. IS to 49, in the
second of their three-game series The
anal game will be PLAYED Wednesday.
March l. with large crowd of Strauss
employees attending. Ransdale Willie and
Epstein played best for FLYERS while Babe
Caplan was outstanding for Pals.
P and w. Bulldogs trimmed the Meyer
Chapel Juniors. 80 to %. Dillman. Lauck
Wyss and LANCER starred on offense while
Shaughnessy was the main go on defense
The Bulldogs desire games with teams
having access to GYMS and PLAYING in the
1916 class For games. call Drexel 214O
and ask for Frank between and Z. St
Josephs take notice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
ELLIOTT TAKES TERMS

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. IT,
Jumbo Jim Elliott. husky southpaw
pitcher, today returned his signed
contract to the Philadelphia Ma
tional League club. He received no
pay cut, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
Godfrey, Moss in
Annoy Mat Go

Two newcomers will make their
local mat debut at the Armory to-
night on the five-event program
starting at $50. Pete Demetral,
Bulgarian middleweight veteran