davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
OFF THE Blackboard
BY VERN BOXELL

FRANKFORT, Ind, Jan. 28.-Too
Il many cooks may spoil the
broth, but one or two more Cooks
certainly would make sizzling Hot
Dogs.
Frankfort Hot Dogs dropped 81
to 10 decision to Logansport in a
red-hot rivalry battle here Friday
night, but through no fault of the
aforementioned Cook, lanky
youngster who can play a lot of
basketball.
1t was just a case of too much
Logansport. Even without Vance,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
Shelby Battles Blue,
Trojans Tackle Tech
Shortridge Noses Out Cathedral in Thrilling Tilt to 16
and ConnerSvIe Snaps EaStSderS' Victory
Strinq at Eleven: Washington Wins.

tonights
gram for indianapolis quintets.
Shelbyvis speedy leaders, tackles
Shortrdge Friday night and NeWcaes
edeending Toans battle Tech upset Friday by Connerse in
feature struggles here.
Ripple Evansville at the A. G hard
wood Manual takes quintet and Wash
ngton nVades Ben Davis for other tonight
Shortrdge boosted Cathedral IN five
today after nong out the 8 l6 in thrilling struggle before
1900 fans feldhouse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

wind up heavy
training at tw %
local gyms Sun
day.
The e a S t e r n
giant will open at
the Washington A.
c. gym at l p. M,
and will go to the
V c t DRY gym,
where he has been
drawing capacity
crowds, for an
other drill at 2
p. m. Fox will
take the Washing
ton A. G. ring at 2
p. M, invading the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

WADE KILLEFER, new manager of the Indians was on
the job at Perry stadium today collecting the loose
strings hanging from the 1882 and ne will begin
at once the reorganization of the Hooser aggregation for the
1888 campaign.
The California and he has been at his
the big league convention at Cou
Of few days spent at Fl Worth Where ne
putting through oeai
Of the Texas League Cats
the city late today and conference
slated 10 take over
develop some talent Tor
will developing outpost Tor future
the Worth will not be conducted
wholly a farm for Association club
will rono and mail out con-
roster there Will De
placed the mails Keer stated
lined Tor ne oeneV hey
gamble that is confronting the club
of applications for jobs from free
Indianapolis
employment TINS winter
they likely bcker long
Kees rebuilding the Indians will be to attempt to
capable shorsop the mound staff He has
heders and believes he will close deal within
few days that will take that important position
result
other A. A.
become matter Of
the league
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

+ was GOT by M. o. GRADY 7 Mrrnhr
stopped at 500. The organization hf in tbis
t tbo Is Ioo per cent and they will attend
--''''o'''i h. OF Z. meet in body.
70 Mcdaniel M "a leading off for Bowes Seal
gaSo IN the Block Optical Ladies Leans
When she rolled a total Of $50 win ga,, az
81 44o 20 1873 and 240. MacKinnon bgd
w., FSice, 529 Thomas, sec; McAnIv. SOB
a2polis Baseball Club and 's9 He i,j moan
PETE an, w ~ three games from Hoosipr
Cav T Insur hrio, as Bowes Seal Fast. Nc
proc ~ uIahce, Gelger Candy and C7ieSep
coIe w LOOK two from Backer Chill Coca
0oia' Bo"let and Thomas Lunch il.-'' 0O'S
= A 26s finish by Thompson gave hin,
Wb9ch " o4S IN the Insurance Teagre
winch LOOK top honors by a wide margin margin,
watched wat Dankert take h home the 0q nscdS
with a score Of Sol ''e bacon
Tarrant decided 1t was tim. %. L.,
10 10 break loose and he joined t Ior nim
league when he rolled games If 9sa a 599
League Lea eo p 10 totaI 723 during the A. G. E. s.
aS Atherton showed on 597. WIN o'o
T. Records Re{2o were made for the Avalon
night Of III The 0o s@5s enjoying their best
s Nsn brilliant 276 finish Ghe qlii bayi 43
crav s 87: se6 6l8; pa s,o Day. 6o4 c. c.
99 9oa, me Puts and Divots won All tbpaa,
CaddieS LIE sno Stymles. as Roughs and
''e' looA Two from Irons and Traps.
cara gray took TOP score with a sO2 &C tha
ana CIV Bafonets shut out Commerciais
fbee central States Envelope Teague Iaor
~ tanners Baoe was best with ecora
high Wftb i9 Egg and Tumey tied for second
u1 Rqse Tire watched Pritchett .Tohrso,
SIS en- ana Fehr roll totals Of s78 81
Parbseoi o2z as they lost all three 10
The 9oi curing the CITY League n1av
rolled so3 fo2 5otalled 3174. Raw Fox
Won two before Johnson CbeVroiset.I oais
6so puI the Chevrolet bows tossed IN =
Lay at the finish to avoid 'oSSep N
M WsIolteY ma, had 622 to lead this contest
H0osier Seg onops also won two from
sne Marotts with total Of sda a. ieNNo ordg
eIa,,,d l9llcu o3z Tor Hoosier Hotel Ant1arv
rttfUmsu one OF the prettiest series syeS
e07 'e T. ioI consistency. scoring 2 998 With
univ ny fre gnee4ef being high Stemm was
GGau oO4. stevenson. SOB and Mindach 5oeE
2Iark and Bradley had 6O3 ana eni ~ ~.
FIX FIX Boosters. but they lost all three n ~
Hotel Antlers bows. - 'hs
CITY Candy scored 068 to tate all tho.
games from Stahlhut Jewelrv d,@ EN- th Zee
FCuhtain Square Recreation Ieacua eet
sIoH. Al other contests were decided fg-o
% olle. FIIIna Beverage. DIFFERING Coal and
t Dgtliilt ; baTDers defeating Fall Cftv Lager
martin Trucks and Indianapolis Toilet and
enron Supply. Honor totals were t4, ny
N 11p. Win games Of 203 255 and 268:
22cillelmer. h53; Dawson 674: Lang 639.
7B.snIens. 5s3; Ward. 622: Schoch 62s:
im no rs $50. Van Buren, 649. and DETER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
Hall, Shields in
Net Title Finals

By United Press
MONTREAL, Jan. 2S.-In an all
America final, j. Gilbert Hall of
South Orange, N. j., today was de-
Tending his title against Francis x.
Shields of New York as the Cana
dian indoor tennis championships
drew to a close.
The two United States players
eliminated the last Canadian chaI-
lengers Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
INDIANA CENTRAL TO
BATTLE HUNTINGTON

Indiana Central and Huntington
tangle on the hardwood at Univer-
sity Heights tonight. The Grey
hounds have lost only one of their
eleven games this season, while
Huntington has won two and lost
two. The locals will have full
strength and are heavy favorites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
City Bowling Journeys for
Men and Women Under Way

Indianapolis bowlers always have
been noted as last minute entrants
in all tournaments, but the record
seems to have been smashed for the
city tournament that opened today
on the Uptown alleys.
Officials were unable to work out
a complete schedule before the
actual start of the meet owing to the
fact that so per cent of the entrants
failed to enroll at the proper time.
The added burden has made it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

A CANADIAN star of the hard
IA wood will lead the Great
Eastern Stages of Cleveland into
action against South Side Turner's
at Turner gym Sunday at 3 p. m.
He is Buck Lamme, brilliant
forward and captain. The Stages
formerly played as the Cleveland
Pennzoils and won IA games, in
Guiding two Cleveland city titles.
Among their victims were the Ak
ron Firestones.
Turner's, with Saddler leading
the attack, are in top shape for
Sundays game. Two prelim
games, the first starting at 1 p. M,
open Sundays program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
Eight Quintets Continue
Wabash Valley Title Play

in the first second round game to-
day, while Hutsonville faced Pleas
antville, Bruceville met Rosedale
and cambridge opposed Clay City.
Survivors meet in semi-f1nal tits
this afternoon, with the title strug-
gle at tonight. Fridays scores:
Linton, 80; Fontanet %.
Wiley, 80; Spencer. H.
BBIutsonyille, III. %; Bloomfield. IS.
Pieasantville, 33; Tangier. IL.
BBruceyllle, "a; Bridgeport, Ill. %.
cambridge, 27; Digger IS
Clay City. Is; PerrYsville 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

the towering back guard who was
left at home with an infected
throat, which will keep him out at
least two weeks, the Berries were
too tough.
1 n nest Blood brought his great
unbeaten Passaic IN. j. team to
Hoosierland, he made the assertion
that the fundamentals of basketball
were get the ball, keep the ball, put
the ball in the basket"
That's LoganSport. Cliff Wells,
veteran little pilot of the Berries
hasn't been bothered much by the
1888 rule changes. His Berries still
take their time in getting down the
floor, hammering away with ma
chine-like precision for an opening.
This type of attack, combined
with stubborn defense which kept
most of Frankforts shots long and
hurried, proved the undoing of the
locals Friday.
4 LITTLE youngster who an
IA swers to the name of Heron
is the spark plug of the Logan at
tack. He's no Charley Meade, but
can handle the ball in grade A style.
Horstman, big center, is Wells
other ace
The Berries collected on seven out
of twenty-five field attempts, while
the Frankforts counted on but five
out of thirty-fve.
With that kind of shooting and
the ability shown here Friday, you
can count Cliff Wells boys very
much in the title running.
Il
ETTING back to Cook and the
" Hot Dogs, you have the word
Of Emerson (the Slim Bausman.
Frankfort coach, that his proteges
were anything but right on Friday
night.
Since Cook returned to the line
up two weeks ago, after straighten-
ing out the little matter of grades.
the Frankforts have been hitting a
hot pace. But they couldn't click
Friday.
Larick, a rangy forward, showed
flashes of real ability, but he wasn't
consistent. Milton and Merrill are a
couple of sawed-off speed mer-
chants who were chief offenders in
the basket-misSing marathon Fri
day. and Kershaw is coming along
at back guard. He banged in two
long efforts that proved mighty
handy.
n OGAN didn't waste any time
l. getting under way on Friday.
taking a to lead in the first
quarter. 1t was 10 to at the half
and in case you've forgotten, that's
a famous score in the Logan Frank
fort rivalry.
A few years ago, Frankfort, then
coached by Everett Case, parked on
one end of the court and Logans-
port on the other. The final score
was 10 to 7. They still talk about
that one when the Berries and Dogs
tangle.
1t was "A to 9, Logan, at the
three-quarters post. Frankfort then
started a rally to provide the hottest
action Of the evening. They got
the shots, but couldn't hit. The
whistle-tooters apparently bungled
one when they ruled out Merrill's
field goal when the score was close.
But Hot Dog officials let the matter
60 without the usual loud and long
souawking, and the game wound up
with the Logans far ahead again,
q to Is.
80. Yo-.re-o~4 fssl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. o.
With cambridge, defending cham
pion, still favored to retain their
laurels, eight teams continued play
today for the Wabash Valley high
school cage title. cambridge was
one of the eight survivors of Fri
days first round tests, defeating
Digger, 1882 title runnerup, 81 to
16.
Linton met Wiley of Terre Haute,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
FEATHER RIVALS SIGN

BIZ tHited Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 28.-Final
articles of agreement were to be
signed today for a ten-round bout
here between Baby Arizmendi, Mex
lean claimant to the worlds feath-
erweight title, and Freddy Miller,
whose recent victory over Tommy
Paul won him the title belt Of
the National Boxing Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
Harvard Seeks
Wesley Fesler
BIZ United Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. %
Wesley Fesler, former Ohio State
football and basketball star. talked
with William J. Bingham, Harvard's
athletic director, today. He may be
named varsity football back field
and varsity basketball coach, a COM
bining of positions in keeping with
Harvard's retrenchment program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
Y. sWIMMERs AT CINCY

Nine members of the indianapolis
Y. M. c. A. swimming team, ac-
companied by Coach Jimmy Clark,
invaded Cincinnati today to oppose
Fenwick Club paddlers tonight.
Donald Pittman, George Burgess,
William Kingery, Walter May, Rus
sell McInNre, Albert Rust, Edward
Hine. Benny Bauremaester and
Robert Grouthase were members Of
tho cn11aG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
Godfrey, Fox
End Training

George Godfrey, Philadelphia Ne
gro veteran, and Tiger Jack Fox
Terre Haute Negro holder of the
Hoosier heavyweight crown, who
tangle in the ten-round feature
scrap at the Armory Tuesday, will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
ATTUCKS CAGERS BOW

Crispus Attucks high school
cagers dropped a 3O-to-24 decision to
Lee and Jay Night Hawks at At
tucks gym Friday Attacks trailed
at half time. 10 to 10. Boyer and
Coffin led the winners while Russell,
Moseby and Kirtley starred for
AttuckS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

nay
A MOTHER member of the st.
L N Louis Cardinals will join Co
lumbus of the American Associa-
ton, Cardinal farm team, this
season.
He is Ray Blades, veteran out
fielder of thirteen years expert
ence, who was purchased by the
Red Birds Friday. Blades, who
has acted as coach of the Ma
tional League club for the past
several years, has been mentioned
as a possible choice to fill the va
can't berth of managing the Red
Birds in the 1888 A. A. race. He
has been offered a players con-
tract, according to Larry Mac
Phail, club preXy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
College Scores Friday
STATE COLLEGES

SIAIE tOLLkOES
u. . o. iies'er'
Eastern Illinois Teachers. 48: Hanover. ~.
OTHER COLLEGES
Arizona. 49,: New Mexico Aggies. 26.
Akron. 81; Muskingum. o.
Colorado. %: Denver H.
Chattanooga. A: Birmingham-So Southern.
ford 80.
Duouesne. 81; carnegie Tech. IS.
1liinols Wesleyan. 40: Illinois Normal 90
Loyola tChicagol, 80; Fal tCity Of Mexi-
Montana. a; Montana state. IS.
Marvsville MOI 26. Bethany, "a.
MICHIGAN State. is; Xavier. l6
North Carolina, Sc: Virginia Military. II.
New Mexico. a: New Mexico military. IA
ONO State. AZ Western Reserve. %
Omaha ~. Wayne 35
Rlpon, 80. Cornell college "a.
Southern California 30. California. rs.
Utah Aggies, 20; Brigham Young. 80.
Virginia. So; Virginia Poly. 30.
Wittenberg. 80, Ohio u. 81.
West Virginia Wesleyan SO: Marshall 81
Wilmington. 81. Button 26
West Liberty. so: John Carroll. "a.
Wvoming 40: Colorado Mines Is
Wichita. 81: College Of Emporia &c.
WASHINGTON State. IS: Oregon. e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
HOOSIER GETS POST

BIZ IIWfS SPECIAL
CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-Captain j.
H. Bishop of Culver, Ind, was to
be named president of the Western
Lawn Tennis Association at the an
nual election today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
KOLLN IS MAT VICTOR

Winning the first and third falls.
the last one on foul Henry Kolln,
bewaiskereG middleweight, defeated
Les Fishbaugh, Ohio veteran, in the
feature mat go at the Armory.
Silent Olsen drew with Ed Baker. sub
Emil F.rpo tossed Eddie Slaughter sub
silt uted for Michael Angelo in seven
minutes. Chief Little Wolf pinned Bill Bar
co IN pine minutes. and Eddie Belshaw
went hfteen minutes 70 no fan with pale
Haadock in other bouts FRIDAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

The Foreground card was COM
pleted today with the signing of K.
o. Firestine of Muncie to mix with
Packey Gardner, north side heavy
weight, in a fcur-rounder. There
will be six bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
Seniors

Irvington FLYERS defeated Tabernacle
Flashes SO to "A. Lee and Raney scored
twenty and fifteen points, respectively for
the winners. Orr was best for the losers.
For games with Flyers call Lee al Irving
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
TWO HURLERS SIGN

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Two pitch
ers, young Ray Starr, obtained from
the Cardinals, and veteran Adolfo
Luque, were signed Friday to 1888
contracts by the New York Giants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
BALL TACKLES WESTERN

BIZ United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 28.-Ball
State Teachers college will be host
to the Western State Teachers col
lege basketball squad here tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
GUIDES BIG ELEVEN ON SMALL PAY

the football teams in the country
that calls and abundance
Davidson who for
Uncle the Officially Dayidsons rating
lieutenant succeeded the head coaching
duties the
grid the United States
Military his service status and
the ooe' $3.50 month plus ration allowance of
chicken feed totaling 50 a
Estimating football three months Davidson will draw
coaches of other
fight machines will that Davidson
$4,000 $4,000.
Davidson enous only % the youngest
Point That tribute the held
distinction The the military
ton and standing the gridiron
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
Bradley Is Camera Shy

IT isn't often you see a picture OF
l. Colonel E. R. Bradley. famous
Kentucky horseman whose Burgoo
King won the Kentucky Derby last
year. But here he is, caught by the
cameraman at the opening of Hia-
leah track in Florida recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
Roller Leaguers
in Tilt Sunday

indianapolis has slipped back into
the lead of the Hoosier roller polo
loop by reason of Richmond's loss
to Ft. Wayne Thursday. The locals
have played nine games this season.
but their win over Muncie has been
erased, Muncie having dropped from
the league.
Tomlinson hall will be the scene
OF another league roller polo tilt
Sunday afternoon, with Marion
opposing indianapolis. The profess
sional contest will start at 8 o'clock.
and will be preceded by the open
ing tilt in the newly organized
local amateur league, the Stuck
Coal Company meeting the ROLES
Printing Company at 2 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

Three games will be played in the
Lutheran Basketball Association Sunday
afternoon at St. Paul hall, ,Weghorst and
Wright streets. The schedule 80. En-
Is. Emmaus; $40 St Paul VS. Trinity.
Last Sunday results were St. Paul Juniors
Sc. Trinity Juniors IT; Emmaus 49 Bloom
ington As, Trinity SO. St. John 20. Stand
fYu Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

Mayer Chapel Dixies rallied to come
from behind a APPOINT handicap in the
last minutes Of play to down fndianap-
oils Water Company FIVE, 20 to 10 in
a hard-fought tilt at Brookside gym Fri
day night Noone and Quinnette led the
Dixies' scoring while Laytons fashy floor
work also IVES outstanding for the win
ners Dixies have open dates in Feb
ruary and desire games on home and
home basis Call Drexel 1859 between
and p. m. and ask for Louie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

St Joseph Y M C. net team will meet
the Christamore Flashes Sunday after
noon at 3 O'Clock. Krause, Clemens, En-
win, Earl Baxter. Ed Baxter, Carroll and
Fox take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

Irvington Trojans will tackle Greenfield
Cubs meters Monday night at old Butler
gym at 3 o'clock. Trojans downed the
Waldron Ind team Thursday. % to 20,
with Troiaps leading at the half, Is to s.
Bottema and Boyer looked best for the
Trojans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

to Tf cream decided it was time for him
leg 3,o When he rolled games of 2sa 5 99
T lea 1eo 10 70 TOTAL 723 during the A. G
a ae play ,Fancher was next with = sac
as Atherton showed on 597 WIN 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

City League leaders and 1882 champions
of Cincinnati in a feature game at
Pennsy gym Sunday at p. m Ex-college
stars. headed by Don Scott, all-Ohio for
ward at Miami u last year, are on the
Cincy roster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

tot =, 16S finish by Thompson gave hin,
With o. oas IN the Insurance Iespue
"hich TOOK top honors by wide m gasfe'
Power and Light Comnanv hou.,..
,yitb Dankert take home the bs tgrs
win a score of SOL Oaeoh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

:, GraY took TOP score With eoo =,
IONS s and Baronets shut out Comm, az ne
the G Gataiogqes during the team piay ~
The 3ReiIfiIal states Envelope League, Far
If 522dh4els Babe was best with score
hi 2o1 1,,t blndop and Tumey tied for second
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
QUAKER CITY
 SET FOR BEER

Philadelphia, (UP)-While Phil adeIphia brewers a re pedicting the return of five-cent beer, managers of the city's leading hotels are pre- parinR to install taprooms in the event the Pennsylvania legislature continues to frown upon the old fashioned bar.
 At the Benjamin Franklin hotel a room already has been set aside for the thirsty. It will be fitted up as taproom as soon as the leg lslature has definitely decided about frosted glass and swinging doors. The manager of the Bellevue-Strat- ford Hotel likewise declared his in- tention of installing facilities for lovers of beer.
 We have our old mahogany bar ready for use," he said. 'It does not look, though, as if the legisla- ture will let us use 1t"
 While J. c. Bonner, manager of the Sylvania hotel, said they were "starting from scratch" there, Charles Duffy, Jr, of the Hotel Walton, revealed he was already Interviewing prospective barten- ders.
 At the Warwick hotel, however, there was no particular enthusi- asm shown. We've got beer now" said Gerald Trimb1e, the manager. Anybody that waints it nowadays can get it, so I don't see what all the settlements about. We've bought some extra steins and glasses in anticipation of legaliza- ton of bere, but that's about all"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
ALASKAN FLIGHT
 SAVES WOMAN
By ART HENDERSON

United Press Staff Correspondent.
 Ceattle-CUP)-A trace with death" began one winter morning at 1880 a. m. Ancel Eckmann, Alaskan flyer. received a call. or dering him to fly from Ketchikan to Sitka, approximately 400 miles. A woman was reported dying. I'm mediate medical attention was necessary.
 Eckmann took off AZ minutes later. He made the trip in less than three hours. The woman, Mrs Peter Kostrometinoff, suffered from internal poisoning, and her condition was considered grave. Medical attention that could not be obtained in Alaska was neces-
 'GIBs
 All but the pilots seat was quickly "knocked down." The wo- man, wrapped in heavy blankets, was placed on an army cot. The party, including her husband and a mechanic, started a long flight.
 The 425 horsepower motored craft shot through rain and snow clouds, clear weather and fog. Eckmann kept the ship headed for Seattle.
 The woman was kept warm by an exhaust heater. Liquids were also used. A telegram had been sent to have the landing area on Lake Union flooded with lights and an ambulance waiting.
 Eckmann roared over Vancou- yer, B. C., Bellingham, Everett and finally Seattle. The plane cir cied to a smooth landing.
 The woman was hurried to hospital and her life saved. She is living in Sitka. Eckmann made the nonstop flight in 16 hOurg