davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
Daily Price Index
BIZ United Press
1oaO-1aa2 Average. 1O!

CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO MAY 29.-Apples- Will
low TwiRs bushel S125@135. Onion
market; Texas. CRYSTAL white waXed
buShel S1.25M1.40; yellow Bermudas
bushel. sl.25Ql.35; Yellow Commercials
hnShel S11hm d
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

earrings ............-...... 302 900 90
sbits OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3.445 900 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
ANNOUNCE MENTS
| Death Notices

OSdtu 1NOtlCSS
UTLEY. CORA B.-Beloved daughter of
S GerIfluoe Ott11ey, ana sister Of Charles.
Friends may call at the residence Is
Cayen ST., after p m; this evening For
FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. TA-1835.
NIERMANN, ALMA Beloved
Hermann. and sister Of Walter William
away, at the residence. 437 Sumner Ave.
Monday morning, MAY 20. age 9 years.
FuneraI services VIII De held at the resi-
Sdean6ce, THURSDAY afternoon. June l. at
80 o'clock and at Friendens Evangelical
PARKWAY and Alabama St. at O'Clock
invited. VALID FUNERAL 81 DiREGT Tt5RSs
FRENZEL, JOHN PAT residence, 1908
n Meridian. Monday morning. Services
Wednesday. 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill.
RANDALL, MARGARET S.-Wife OF Cliff
Iord I Randall. passed away at her
May %. Friends may call at the Rags
dale d Price Funeral Home 1919 N.
Alabama. Monday afternoon and eve
ming. Funeral party Will leave 8 a m
Tuesday for Lockland. o.. where serv-
ices will b. held Wednesday in the Vor-
HORTON, JEsSE-Passed away Monday
morning, May the 18th at the home Of
Carr Grit in McCordsville. Funeral
WEDNESDAY, May 81, 100 at ". E.
McCordsville cemetery. Funeral under
the direction OF GEORGE N CARLY,
Fortville.
HART, NEVADA BUCHANAN-Wife Of Ed
and Mary E. McAra. passed away sunday SUNDAY.
May %, at her nome. 622 Division St.
Funeral Wednesday. May Dist. 10 a. m.
a. Trinity NJ z. church Burial Crown
BELL, CHARLEY-Age Is years. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bell Of 742 y Ire
mont ave. passed away Sunday in
yuma. Ariz. Funeral notice later, for
NERAL HOME. BE-l934
SCHUH. GEORGE-Beloved husband OF So
pnie' father o. George Harry. william
SUNDAY mo morning at his s'i home RocEYilis
I'd. Funeral services al the residence
"Wednesday. p, m. Burial Grown Hill.
Friends may call any time.
SKATER: KATE.Beioyed mother. Of
Wiley and William G. Shafer Of In
dlanapolis Daisy Dugan Of La Porte.
I ND sister Of Matte cromer Of Marion.
May %, al the residence of Mrs. Nellie
Wiley. 5l37 Northwestern avenue. where
short services viii be held at 7.30 Tues
taken TO the GEORGE MCARTY
FUNERAL HOME in Fortville. where
services will be held Wednesday. May 81.
m. Burial Gravel Laun cemetery.
sCHAEFER, JOHN P.-Beloved brother OF
Henry W. Schaefer. and Mrs. Thad s.
Gqrley Of indianapolis, and George
Sh' this 81 3en MGnd ey Mas Tsn 3. age age
IS years. Funeral Wednesday. May 81.
West .Twenty-eighth street. 2:3o p; n.
Friends may call after Tuesday morning.
Funeral under the direction Of MOORE
& KIRK.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
l Death Notices
Brightwood 0. E. S. please

SHAW. LOUISE Beloved wife OF VIII
liam A shaw. daughter Of Mrs Louisa
Kher. and sister Of Edward Killer ana
Mrs Anna ResleT both Of indianapolis.
Martha Barnett ~ Waukegon IN.
passed awav a. Linton Ind SUNDAY
services viii he held at the home Of nor
mother. rs COTTAGE Ave Wednesday
afternoon Nav 81 az 30 o'clock. and
st. John Evangelical church Sanders
and Leonard Sts at : o'clock. Burial
Grown Hi cemetery Friends invited.
MALD EL-NERAI- DIEEc-ODG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
Personals

DIR. CHESTER MILLER-"The Children
Dentist" 1907 odd Fellow Bldg. r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29

RI-i2ss-Moving prices reduced Clean
pads. covered trucks; white men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29

gar P. Hart. mother Of Edlth G DICKSON
May %, a her nome. 622 Division ST.
Funeral Wednesday. May 3lst 10 a m.
a Trinity ". Z. church. Burial Crown
Hill
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-01
AT THE MOVIES
Monkeys ave
Field Day on Zoo
In Budapest Set

one hundred ana fifty monkeys
perched themselves high among the
Yaiteys Of the largest sound stage
ct Fo1 Studio. determined to make
the best Of freedom - long as their
stomachs held out. It all happened
during the filming Of Zoo In Buda-
pest" Jesse 1. Lasky's first produc-
tion for Fox Film.
IN the picture an elephant runs
amuck and upSets . number Of cages
Ia the animal house, including huge
one which houses the monkeys. The
elephant performed Is per schedule,
but the technicians didn't count on
the bottom Of the monkey cage COM
ing loose.
when the huge cage was upset, the
base wns torn OF, and the 80 mon
keys scampered out. Before any Of
them oo1ld b recaptured. they had
teken q thu rafters.
Afker . futile day Of initiating
TAx1nn,s1S0.Hern head animal man.
ana Ms staff of q dozen assistants,
eatl,1eod II aaperspirtng huddle with
0o0k II Oaptoaee, to their credit, and
dooided e 1T nature take its course.
xhov1l IT fpod and hungry IN an
0thoR Aax,s Horn Optned. "and they'll
~ nto6 20 ct back into the warm
SooI1H e thar BIC cege."
~ IT, pacantine, Director Row
800 ii. - woeked On other scenes.
- Dl3dapot" With Loretta
Solg - 0one Raymond II the
1oA6 ycles = = current success
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-01
LUTHERAN SERVICES AT REGAIN
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Sunday evening 800 O'Clock.
A cordial welcome to all.
Waldo Z. Ellickson.
Ann Harding and
William Powell in
Double Harness.

II you like to laugh, enjoy romance
and get q thrill from intensely hu-
man drama, Double Harness CO.
starring Ann Harding and William
Powell is your answer In the RKO-
Radio Picture which opens tomorrow
Saturday at the Capitol Theatre.
As modern as tomorrow, as spark
ling as champagne and Is human %
life itself, Miss Harding and Powell
are sure-fire audience pleasing fav-
orites. Their talents ease comfort
ably and entertainingly into their
Double Harness" stellar roles, form
ing Q perfect team.
Miss Harding Is seen IN the most
glamorous and alluring characterize ;
tion Of her career as girl who has
militant ideas about marriage. Powell
y equally fascinating as the debonair
and wedding bachelor whom
she lures into marriage. How does
she do It? Z
After the wedding the real troublee
begin. Lillian Bond As an intriguing
siren and dashing young widow does
her vamping best to retrieve her play
b6y companion. The dramatic climax
comes when the husband learns Of his
brides deception. Love, however, has
won more than one hopeless battle,
and events, cramned with suspense,
move swiftly to happy conclusion.
The supporting performances In
Double Harness" are uniformly ex-
cellent. With Miss Browne. Miss Bond,
George Meeker and Henry etephensou
contributing outstanding charactesi-
5aticns.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-01

Sloan Memorial presby yterian
Glencoe-Preaching service 10 q. m
Sunday school IL q. m. Mrs. VIM
McMurrick, superintendent.
Alexander Presbyterian Church
Five Miles s. w. Of Underwood
Bible School every Sunday. Elder
q. A. Christoph. Supt.
Divine Worship and Sermon every
other Sunday at 3 p. m.
Note: Vacation for the minister
In August. The next regular service
September 3. at 3 p. m.
Christian Endeavor every Sunday
evening. Elder Walter Leroy. State
Pres. Of G. E.. leader.
You are invited. Fred w. Christ.
Stated Supply.
Westminister PreAby terrain
6teWartsdale-Sund school 1880
O. g. Davenport. superintendent.
Preaching service 1880.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-01
Draddock Church

q. Z. Kinzler. pastor
1000 4. m.-Sunday school. Mira. L
Y. Loochur, supk
TOO p. m.-Epworth League. Lloyd
wills. president.
o:OOeEvening .Woeship.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-01

Motif Ch0uch
q. e. Kinxler, pastor
lo:30-Morning worship.
1850 .. m.-sunday school. Mrs. J.
]. HILL supt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-01
r u r Al I
.CH HURCh
NOTICES
The First Presbyterian Church
of Wilton

The First Presbyterian Church
of Wilton
Regular Weekly Services
10 .. N. 6unday-Bible School, Mr..
q. Hochhalter, Supt.
II Z. m.-Divine worship with ser
mon.
TOO p. m-Christian Endeavor.
Marjorie Gray, President.
No regular Sunday evening service.
Thursday evening Bible study and
Prayer a* 500.
Friday evening choir rehearsal at
700.
A special invitation to all to come
% the morning worship at 11:00. The
friends from the country are remind
cd that the minister's vacation Is over
Everyone invited. Fred w. Christ.
pastor.
Ihe Congregational Church Of Wing
Sunday School every Sunday at
1880 Q. m.-Mrs. Clyde Harvey, supt.
Everyone = invited. Fred w. Christ.
minister.
Church services every other Sunday
at p. M
Note: The minister's vacation dur
ang August. The next regular service
Sunday. Sept. 10 at 3 p. m.
Iho Morning watch Presbyterian
Church Of Coleharbof
Union Sunday School every Sunday
morning In the school house. Mr..
Carl Carlson. superintendent.
Divine Worship with sermon every
other Sunday 1t 8 p. N.
Note: Vacation for the minister In
August. The next regular service
September 8 At 8 p. m.
Christian Endeavor every Sunday at
p. m. Mr.. Robert Peightal. !red-
dent.
A cordial Invitation to alL Fred
". Christ. Stated supply.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-01
GAYTON SCHOOL HOUSE

GAYTON SCHOOL HOUSE
Sunday School every Sunday.
Mrs. E. Perry. Supt.
Preaching service every other Sun
day at three o'clock.
On the Sunday there Is no preach
Ing service Sunday School meets at
1890 q. m.
on. preaching service Sundays at 3
p. m.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-01

MARIA LUTHERAN CHURCH,
BRADDOCK
q. Adolph Johns, pastor.
Sunday, Sept. 3, at 10 q. m.-Sun
day School.
8 o'clock-Evening worship.
Music by the choir.
Sermon on text for day. Matt. 5:33
81 by the pastor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-01
BALDWIN Presbyterian

BALDWIN Presbyteftan
Sunday school 10 a. m Roy Lewis.
superintendent.
Children,s and Young Peoples serv-
ice 7 p. m. Wednesday.
Preaching service 8 . m.
The preaching service at Baldwin
Is held every other Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-01

LUTHERAN SERVICES AT STILL
HALL
Union Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Mrs. j. M. Thompson, Supt.
Morning worship 1l:l5.
You are invited. Waldo l.. Ellick-
son.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
WHITE, C. U. CENTER,
PRAISED BY MENTOR
Shines Against La Sale, But Play
of Team Is Not Gratifying
to Coach Bergman.

u~ NE of the very finest ball
hawks I've ever seen. He's
on top of that leather every
minute, and generally when
it does us most good!'
Eddie White, Catholic University S
fine center, was praised thusly by Head
Coach Dutch Bergman today.
Il was disappointed generally with
our showing against La Sale Saturday
and know we've got to improve on that
performance If we expect to beat Holy
Cross Saturday. Bergman said. Ed
die White played 100 per cent game,
though.
when La Sale passed us dizzy dur
ing that first half it was Eddie who
stepped in. And when you consider
that his five interceptions Of menacing
aerials, you can realize just how valu-
able that kid really Isl"
Bergman also expressed satisfaction
at the manner in which his under cover
halfback Bobby McVean, shared passes
and ran the ball. In the matter Of
offensive charging and blocking, how
ever, Bergman expressed complete dis
satisfaction and declares that radical
improvement must be effected in both
departments.
OF optimistic purport today was a
complete lack Of injuries noted among
the Cardinals, all hands having sur
vived Saturdays inaugural in fine
shape.
Evening star., 1933-10-02

breakneck speed in automobile and on
motor cycle. Yesterday, in q most
prosaic manner, he suffered critical in
juries. Talking to friend while en-
route to the same hospital he lies in
now and which also is caring for his
wife and a 2-weeks-old baby, Striblng
was run down by an automobile.
NO present-day fighter boasted the
~ ring record of Stribling. A great
prospect in his early teens, when
he began professional boxing, the hand
some Georgian ever was formidable but
lacked that little something necessary
for world supremacy. His closest ap-
proach to the heavyweight title was in
July, 1881, when he fought Max
Schmeling of Germany for the crown
in Cleveland.
His fighting career began back in
1921, at the age of 16. Christened Will
liam Lawrence. the name Young" was
tackled on because Of his extreme youth.
Approximately 125 opponents were
knocked out by the Georgian during
his career in the squared circle and
almost as many were defeated on de-
cisions. Only nine times did he taste
defeat and only once was he knocked
Evening star., 1933-10-02
R%e e''''o53 tn: ): ,.;:;': Sss';f!e~srs fl: e
By FRANCIS STAN

out, Schmeling scoring the kayo, tech
nically. Strib went down fighting.
CTRIBLING'S loss to the ring is a
distinct blow to the unsteady fight
game. Although he fought little
after the Schmeling defeat. Billy was
on the road to a comeback when the
accident occurred. His last fight. staged
in Houston, Tex, last week, resulted in
a non-title decision victory over Make
Rosenbloom, light heavyweight cham
pion.
Stribling was being mentioned as a
possible foe for Max Baer, ranking
American contender, this Winter in
Florida. In one of his warm-up battles
this month. he was to have opposed
Les Kennedy. Alexandria, Va, heavy
weight, in Texas.
n Emmy SCHWARTZ licked him last
Is time. out but Eddie Burl is the boy
bettors like when they targle to-
morrow in a 10-rounder at the Twin
City Arena. .Petey Sarron's scalp,
dangling from Eddie's belt, is the
answer. you can't convince Bob Tow
there's nothing in name. unable to
get fights for the gangling youngster
as Bob Tow, Manager Jimmy Erwin
changed his name to Jack Tunney
(ToW's old ring mcn1cker). and three
promoters put in bids for his services
.Sarron and Freddy Miller may op-
pose october IL in Birmingham
Joe Turner says his Ray Steele-Jim
Mcmillan match Thursday in the
Washington Auditorium is his best
promotorial effort since he signed
Steele and Dick Shikat two years ago
...Jack Pfeffer, wrestling's Ivory
hunter" says Zeniaki, his Siberian
wild man" is the weirdest of all his
importations. Mr.. Zeniaki shows
Thursday against George Zaharias.
Billy Jones has been shipped back to
New York by Jimmy Erwin. The
greatest fighter in the world and
white elephant on my hands, mourns
IonoS
Evening star., 1933-10-02
G. W. Starts Series of Big Grid
Tits by Trek to'North Dakota

serves who matched in every respect
even eXcellirg at times-the efforts OF
the starting eleven.
The way the Second-stringers carried
on in the second half after the first
touchdown had been scored seemed to
justify PiXlee's earlier statement that
he possessed no players whose presence
in the lineup would materially weaken
G. WIS chances.
NORTH DAKOTA is rated the best
" team in the Sioux history and
has in Capt. Ralph Pierce. half
back, one of the speediest ball-toters
in the country. This 180-pound streak
did not perform against G. W. here In
1881 due to injuries, but he is sound
once more and figures to give the
Colonias plenty of trouble
G. w. adherents got their eyes filled
with cleveS open-field runs last Satur-
day as the sophomore flash. Tuffy Lee
mans, and the veteran Mig McCarver
tore of huge gains.
G.. WIS charging was glaringly be-
low par while its choice Of plays did
not enthuse the coaches.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
CANOE HONORS TAKEN
BY LOCAL PADDLERS
Harry knight Leader in Getting
Is Points for W. c. Cup
sets Add to Excitement.

CWANPING Of several boats in the
- rough water added drama to the
canoe and rowing regatta yesterday
off Hains Point, the concluding attrac-
ton incident to the Presidents Cup
speed boat races program. With the
veteran Harry Knight playing prom
inent part in its victory, Washington
Canoe Club. scoring IS points, won the
regatta, and possession of the Charles
]. Bell Trophy. Eight teams were rep
resented.
Yonkers Canoe Club was second, with
13 points, and Pendleton Canoe Club.
with 10, was third. Potomac Boat Club
of this city scored 8 points, Inwood
Canoe Club, 5, and the Breeds Canoe
Club. 3.
Knight with Rodman won the tandem
single blade event and with Rodman,
Ackad and Vollmer troumphed in the
quad single blade.
Canoe Events.
One-man single blade-Won BY McMann
Inwood Canoe Club; second. E. Miller tPo-
tomac Boat Club third E. Rodman Wash.
ington Canoe Club. Time, 4:54-5. Half
mile.
Quadruple double sculls-Won by Yonkers
Canoe Club tE; Balko II. Burns. s. Lysock
Club; third Potomac Boat Club. ,...
Tandem single blade-Won by Washington
Canoe Club III. Knight and Rodman>; sec
ond Potomac Boat Club; third. Washington
Canoe Club.
One-man double bIade-Won by Pendle-
ton G. G. ,E. Balko) second, Yonkers C. c.;
third. Yonkers c. C.
Quadruple single blade-Won by Washing
ton Canoe Club III. Knight, r. Ackad Vo!i-
third. Potomac
Tandem double blade-Won by Pendleton
C. c. tE. Dreher and E ReideD: second,
Yonkers c. c.; third. Yonkers c. c.
Rowing Events.
Four-oared gig-Won by Crescent. 4:572s;
second Potomac
Single-Won by Old Dominion, 1:O2; sec
ond. Potomac.
Eight, first heat-Won by Potomac. ABS;
second. Old Dominion. Second heat-Won
by Crescent 4:272s; second. Fairmont.
Double sculls-Won by Arundel 5:0l@s;
second. Old Dominion.
Quadruple sculls-Won by Potomac.
4:324s; second. Old Dominion.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
- EoRGE WAsHINGTON'S grid
men, fresh, despite the heat,

- EORGE WASHINGTON grid
men, fresh, despite the heat,
~ from 27-0 triumph over
Catawba College in their
opening game, launch their major Of
fensive this week in the first of eight
successive games calculated to make or
break them as far as national recog-
milton Is concerned.
On Friday night the Colonials en-
counter a strong North Dakota Uni
versity eleven at Grand Forks. N. Oak,
following which their slate calls for
battles with Clemson, Auburn, West
Virginia Wesleyan, Tennessee, Wash
ington and Jefferson, Tulsa and Kansas.
Although they must travel approx
mately 1000 miles to the scene OF the
game, the Colonials will not interrupt
their daily practice routine, for, besides
workouts planned today and tomorrow
prior to their departure, they will stop
drill on Wisconsin University's field
and will arrive In Grand Forks in
time to stage full session Thursday
night.
THROUGH liberal use of reserves,
who, incidentally lived up to ex-
pectations, the ColOnialS man
aged to get by the Catawba game with
out suffering any serious injuries. All
but three of G. WIS 81 players got
into action.
Coach Pixlee was highly pleased at
the performance of the So-called re-
Evening star., 1933-10-02
Grid Graphs

n REPRESENTATIVES of unlimited
Il teams that will compete in the
National Capital Foot Ball
League will meet tonight at o'clock
at the Atlas Sport Shop to complete
arrangements for the start of play.
Anacostia Eagles and the Northeast
Boys Club battled to a TT deadlock on
Fairlawn Field in the season opener
for both elevens Jones scored the
Eagles touchdown, with j. Langley
adding the point. Stasulli counted
Northeast's touchdown, with Keller
scoring the extra tally.
Brentwood Hawks opened their cam
paign with a $50 win over an eleven
at Frederick. Bonbrest, Kessler. Bedell
and Holt scored the touchdownS.
A meeting Of teams entered in the
135 and 150Apound loops being formed
by v. M. Lawrence will be held tomor-
row night at 1346 H street northeast.
Unlimited elevens are to gather at the
same place Friday night.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
ZABALA SHOWS WAY
TO GERMAN RUNNERS
Steiner and De Bruyn Trail in
10,O00-Meter Gallop-Nurmi
Mark Not Threatened.

NEW YORK, october 2 (R.-Juan
~ Carlos Zabala, Argentine holder
of the Olympic marathon title,
captured the meter run Of the
national championships of the Ger
man American Athletic Union at
Lewisohn Stadium yesterday.
He was clocked in 33 minutes 1874
seconds as compared with world stand
ard of 3O:062 established by Paavo
Nurmi in 1924.
zabala, ineligible for the German
American title, was awarded special
cup. He won by a one-lap margin with
Bill Steiner of the German-American
A. c. second in 34:19.
Third place went to Paul de Bruyn,
German marathon star, who was lap
and a half behind the winner in
35:014.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
Saturdays Stars
On College Grids
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Jack Buckler, Army-Scored one
touchdown. made second possible
with huge gains, in defeat. Of Mercer.
Izzy Weinstock, Pitt-Kicked field
goal and intercepted pass to make
ensuing touchdown possible against
Washington and Jefferson.
Pug Bach, Kentucky-Took punt,
ran II yards to score only touch
down Of games with Sewanee.
Bill Corbus, Stanford-Booted 81
yard placement field goal to beat
U. c. L. A.
Dick Crayne, Iowa-Gained 1913
yards from scrimmage against
Northwestern.
Les Lindberg, Illinois-Scored both
touchdowns against Drake, one on
62-yard run.
Wendell Walker, Indiana-Grabbed
pass, ran 30 yards to score winning
touchdown against Miami in final
minute Of play.
Beatty Feathers, Scored
two touchdowns in rout Of Virginia
Poly.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
Iowa's Grid Power Surprises
Conqueror of Northwestern Finds Men to Fill
Weak Spots in 1892 Outfit.

ing well over 200 pounds-and has
outstanding performers In Capt.
Moore at center and Schammel at
guard. Dee, at right end, is a good
blocker.
The conclusion is that Iowa IS a
real dark horse" While early sea-
son games are not conclusive tests,
they certainly are informative.
Northwestern evidently has class
enough, but it is just little early
for It to start clicking. Thus the
startling part Of the game was not
the score, but the possibilities and
power Iowa showed in accomplish
ing it. This will give the players the
morale that any team that has been
losing needs.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
BY C. w. SPEARS, I
Head Coach, University Of Wisconsin.

~ ADISON, Wis, october o.
M The Iowa Northwestern
game Saturday brought the
first startling result In
Midwest foot ball. Not so much in
the outcome as in the surprising
strength Iowa showed.
The Iowa team was much under
rated. AS we look back over the
record of last years Iowa team, we
find that it played some great foot
ball and lacked only one or two more
good men to have easily won So
per cent of its conference games.
Iowa did not lose any one Of out
standing ability and therefore If the
crop of new men were Of real ability
it was going to be good outstand-
ing team. Croyne evidently meas
ures up to all that has been said
about him, and, with Laws, gives
Iowa two very high-class backs.
both being able to pass, kick and
run. The line is powerful-averag-
Evening star., 1933-10-02
Catholic Has Great Chance Place Ball Sun Holy Till
lO6-Yard Sprint
Ties Grid Score

D ONCEVERTE, w. Va, October
n 2 R.-Credit Fullback Mann
of Ronccverte High School
with the first 106-yard touchdown
run Of the season, and that with the
timekeeper poising his gun for the
final shot.
In game last Saturday Mann
was yards behind his goal line,
his team trailing, 6-12, apparently
meaning to kick. But he took the
pass, swished through the Redwood
High line to the other end of the
field and earned a tie, 1912.
The kicker, too excited. failed to
register the needed point to give the
fullback credit for winning a game.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
18th Mans Tackle
Brings Grid Fight

BY the Associated Press.
HOLL1STER, Calf, october a.
i i Black eyes and bruises were
nursed today by several high
school foot ball enthusiasts who
participated in a free-for-all fight
here Saturday after San Jose full
back leaped from the substitutes
bench, rushed to the field and
downed Hollister player who was
touchdown bound.
Players and rooters Of both teams
mixed in the fighting. Hollister
Won the game. 13-0.
Louis Sladaford, Hollister back
field player. had covered so yards
in flashing sprint over clear field
toward touchdown when John Nc
Guire, benched San Jose fullback,
rushed out and downed him with
flying tackle.
San Jose was penalized Is yards
for having IL men on the field.