davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
Formal Ball at CuIUer Is
HighHght at MaxinkuCkee

Theodore L. Locke Jr. has as MS
guests for the week at his parents
cottage Sleepy Hollow Arthur
Dalies Of Evanston. ILL.,, and Stewart
Hamilton Of Topeka, Kan.
Lieutenant and Mrs. George Binp-
fang Of Chanute Field, Ill, Miss
Jane wicker Of Noblesville, and
Miss Marybell Quick Of indianapolis
are house guests this week Of Mrs.
J. H. Belden at her new cottage on
east shore.
Miss Louise Rhodehamel is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Theodore L.
Locke. Miss Rhodehamel attended
the commencement festivities at the
academy.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Hurt and
daughter Miss Nancy Hurt, have re-
turned to Indianapolis after spend
ing the weekend at the Maxim
kuckee Inn.
Jack LESSEE OF St Louis. who was
in the black horse troop this sum-
mer, is visiting John Sloane Kittle
Jr. who was graduated from the
troop Wednesday. The boys are at
the Kittle cottage. Fair Winds.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Kinney are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Glenn
ems Mueller, at her summer cottage,
Hllarity Hill, on east shore.
Miss Florence Kittle Of Los An
geles has been visiting Mrs John
S. Kittle at her summer home, Fair
Winds. She attended the Culver
commencement exercises.
Miss Helen Behmer went 10 Chi
cago Wednesday. where she is visit
ing classmate from Butler univer-
slty Miss Ann Walters Miss Wal
tiers VIII return to Maxinkuckee with
Miss Bchmer for a few days later
in the week
Mr. and Mrs. William Forsyth and
Miss Betty McFadden have re-
turned 10 indianapolis. after spend
ing the weekend with Misses Doro-
thy Behmer and Helen Behmer at
their summer cottage on Long
Point.
Miss Dean Rogers had as her
house guests for the Academy com
mencement week Misses Irma Drake
and Jane Drake Of Indianapolis
Theodore L. Locke Jr. entertained
guests Tuesday night at his par
ents cottage with birthday buffet
supper The guests were his camp
mates IN the Academy woodcrafters'
school Of the second division. They
were Donald HOPES, John White.
Jack Cheiius. Ralph Reahard. Sam
DUNCAN, Alley Ayres, Robert Moore,
II. NJ Baldwin, Cameron Bradley,
Robert Taylor, Arthur Dalies. Carl
Blmel, Robert Henderson, william
Oberln. William Pattison, Charles
Reynolds, Richard Elliott. Stewart
Hamilton. William Hunter. John.
David and Or.ngton Ramsay, Whit
ney Barlow and Lieutenant Evans.
Mrs. Cone Barlow entertained
guests with a dinner party Tuesday
night az her summer cottage. pre-
ceding the academy informal dance.
The dinner was given in honor OF
Mrs BarloWs house guests. Mrs.
Malcolm Black, and her daughter.
Miss Elsie Gay Black Of Chicago,
and Miss Marquette Hiatt OF Indi-
annapolis Other guests we're Mrs.
Paul H. Krauss Jr. Mrs, Roy Laza-
rus, Miss Jane Wynne, Miss Sara
Jane Miliiken. Miss Mary Wynne,
Miss Dorothy Barlow, Paul II.
Krauss III. Robert Shaver, NJ. J.
Moore, Richard Fowler. Wallis
Blatchley, Henry Fauvre and Rich
ard Fowler Mrs. Paul II. Krauss
Jr. has as her weekend guests at
her summer cottage, Hickory
Crest, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lazarus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
SCHLEGEL
MARRIED At HOME

The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Ruth Schlegel, daughter of Mrs.
Ruth Schlegel. TO Dale H. Allison,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Allison,
Rockville road. was read today by
the Rev. r. H. Benting. at the
Schlegel home. 25ll Shelby street.
The bride, who wore a gown Of
pink brocade net and cOrsage roses,
was attended by her sister, Mrs.
Louise Guy Mrs. Guy wore a blue
crepe ensemble. Wayne Crawson of
Clayton was best man.
A reception for the immediate
families was held following the
service. Mr.. and Mrs Allison will
be at home at 1917 Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
Engagement of City Girl to
Be Announced at Party

The engagement of Miss Emma
Stossmeister to Elmer p. Martin Of
Fowler will be announced tonight
at a party given by Mr. and Mrs
John N. SchuSter Jr The wedding
service will be read Saturday,
Sept. 2, by the Rev J. Ambrose
Dunkel at the Tabernacle Presby-
terrain church.
Miss Stpssmeister has chosen her
sister, Mrs. Schuster, as her only
attendant, and John Guedelhoefer
will be best man.
Guests attending tonight will be
Miss Deanna Heath Of Detroit; Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Lockhart and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Klentzer. all Of
Fowler; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26

of Lexington, Ky; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Evans of Lafayette; Millard
Beaman Of Decatur; Roscoe. Ralph
and Carl Hefin Of Edinburg.
Indianapolis guests will include
Messrs. and lIesdames Harold Lud-
wig. Duane McCready. Charles May
hew, Jack Salter, Pete Hendricks,
Luther Hazelip Miles Herman.
Charles E. Stossmeister. Charles
Beeman, Ralph Phelps. Irwin Rug
enstein. Robert Erred, Arthur Mar
tin and Porter Showalter. Mrs.
Gallo Shea; Misses Jean Stout, Lu-
ellie Byrd, Evelyn Watts, Grace Hin
shaw, Zelma Meek. Dorothy Trenck.
Helen Eaton, Lucille Boston and
Mr.. Guedelhoefer: Messrs. Frank
Payne, Martin Matt, Dick Dough-
erty, Harold Wideman and Glenn
Mann.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
MISS SARA 7, ADAMS
WILL WE'D SEPT, g

Marriage Of Miss Sara Tyce
Adams. daughter OF Mrs. Rely c.
Adams. 4540 Central avenue. to Ar
thur COtter Shea. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs NJ C Shea. VIII take place at
40 Saturday, Sept g. at the
Church Of the Little Flower. Lake
WawaSee.
Robert D. Shea will be best man.
and Mrs. Woods A. Caperton Jr.,
sister Of the br.6e-elect. viii be her
only attendant. UShers Will be John
James Cooper and Paul c. Martin.
A reception az che Sphinx Wawasee
hotel viii follow the ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26

been placed the indianapolis by MIS- Lindsay
operated -
congo named from one OF the teas developed
The ee-rpened California fruit treated
with concentrated and
played IN small paper cups, Just
In addition TO this aenng
CONNECTIONS made from California many Of
the popular
one IS made from combination
Another darker color
Conso besides being used manufacture these
sold also as drink Il originally
which birth the
leaves and tms OF the yerba forests
Inc natives drink
M Cannhoa professor the faculty
1cund abundance
Spinach which IN the human production OF
complete analysis the by
Moreau chief chemist OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
Card Parties

Frank r Strayer auxiliary. Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars. VIII hold a
card party sc s 80 tonight in the
haI. l25 West Market street. with
Mrs Cora Breuton in charge Pro
ceeds viii be used for the v. F. ".
national home cottage fund
Auxiliary 10 sons Of Union Vet
Grams Of the CIVIL war viii enter
tain with a card party Thursday at
Banner-WhitchIu auditorium. Res
cravuonS gre In charge OF NeSdameS
T A. Bowscr. Ben c. Wheat and
c j Finch
cold Mound Council No AS. De-
gree Of PocahontaS VIII sponsor a
card party tonight az the home Of
Mrs. Fricda Fender 1851 Mansfeli
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26

A few friends and members of
he immediate families will attend
tl2e marriage ceremony OF Miss Jane
Wells. daughter Of Mrs George NJ.
Wells 2l0 East Fifty-nrst street. and
Paul Jarvis Jr of Evanston and Ko-
komo. at 4 sunday in the Taber-
nacie Presbyterian church Dr. J.
Ambrose DuDklc viii olficiate
The bride Will wear a suit OF navy
blue tribe sheer crepe. blue accesso-
rics and q c0rsage OF gardenias.
Mrs. MelIs VII lppear in q blue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
Ink Remorer Sold at Pen Shop

the Pen Shop the fountain pen and
desk for removal from papers and
fabrics The small size is made in the form pen
remove the and draw top the material
The large a for and
removable cap 1t Is used in the the smaller
In ADDITION
berry wine and other stains fabrics
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
Named to College Post

Miss Constance
NJ. Mccullough,
daughter OF Mrs.
John S. McCul-
Tough, has been
appointed as a
graduate assist
ant IN the Couegs
Of Education of
the University Of
Minnesota.
Miss Mccullough,
graduate OF Vas
sar college, re-
ceived her " A.
degree last year
from Butler uni
gerSity. She will
Leave for Mime
apolis on Sept.
Ii.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26

Mrs. George Daley and Mrs.
one Of the seasons charming
brides was Mrs. Allen Sinner,
formerly Miss Margaret Harrison,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Harrison. The ceremony was read
last Saturday at the Harrison
home, 1923 North Illinois street.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. George Daley
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Niyen, 515S
Washington boulevard, have an
nounced the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Louise Geraldine
Niven TO Earl William Kiger Jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Kiger.
The wedding date has not been
set.
Mrs. Ralph Crosley was Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26

Mrs. Davis Crawford and Mrs. Ed
ward Dryer viii be hostesses Tues
day night for card party, 70 be
given by ST. Francis Guild at Mrs.
Crawford's home, 1909 North Gale
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26

lng tricks so Wes,dorts Cintra Lynn and Westdorfs
Heavy Draft trained alone show of their fine
points bg advantageous posing.
YolN never catch Cntra Lynn or Heavy Draft
farming somersaults IN the ring They have manners
which delight The hearts Of Judges. Mr. Hatfield has
three other bulldogs and always has trained for
house dog He las 20 learn the tricks.
C.ntra LINN first place in her class last year
Us puppy. and She earned the pride OF her master
when sue bore a litter Of eight puppies.
Mr Hatacld interested IN improving the breed
ing Tie bulldogs and his hobby has led him TO wide
study ~ their history and characteristics The name
English bulldog is a misnomer, he says. Because the
breed originated IN England the improperly has
been. art.c led - the dogs.
The dogs undressing jaws belle their docile nature
nd le Chippendale legs ally with their faces
Nancr Wohgemuth, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Albert
helaldug The show with proud acclaim of Deacon
-------- . C.----- IT,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
SOrOrities

Alpha chapter Of Iota Tau soror-
ity will meet tonight at the home
Of Mrs. Samuel Orvis. 902 North
Pennsylvania street. Apt. 13.
Mrs. Helen Pease will entertain
members Of the Epsilon Pi chapter
of the Delta Theta Tau sorority to-
night at the Sphinx Arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
Mss SETH to We'd

Mr. and Mrs. w. o. Setty. 1909
Gladstone avenue, have announced
the engagement of their daughter
Miss Gladys Setty 10 Ward Fisk
The ceremony is scheduled for the
fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26

To accompany the two costumes Ayres is showing
the stormy Weather" shoe. It is a combination OF
brown suede and pig-graned calf. The calf has been
applied in saddle effect about the shoe and on the
heel. which is of the boulevard design
Three tailored straps. fastening with tiny gold
buckles are over the wide tongue OF the shoe
The combination OF suede and wool in sports cos
tunes for fall indicated in other models suggested for
campus wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
Joy Cleans in Eyes of
COED When She GazeS at
Football Game Costumes
Two Stormy Weather Ensembles Are the
Last Word in Snappy Wear for
Gridiron Attendance
PAGE 5
BY HELEN LINDSAY

NHERE VIII be early games
selects either
Aes One ensemble OF dull
the straight enderHng
With striped A
beret OF matching material prevailing
The other Stormy
Weather has wool skirt striped brnmed
material the skirt
tireequarter length be with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
Picnic To Be Held

Miss Lucille Hensley will entertain
Saturday night with a picnic at her
home in New Augusta for members
OF the Girls Friendly Society of
Christ chuLeh. Guests will meet at
5 at the parish house..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
Aristocracy of Dogdom
Is GrOOmed for Annual
Competition at State Fair
Masters Are Drilling Animals in Canine
Poise for Entrance in Show;
Pets Highly Priced.
Pets Highly Priced.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman Page Editor

CANINE ariocracy becoming anticipation.
- booded Indiana
their masters
The sporive oavong Just they pac-
tee their shoomanp po patient
coa@ng and the best show
Frank Hatfield
bulldogs FOX The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
Luncheon to BE Held

Daughters of Union Veterans will
sponsor q covered dish luncheon and
card party Wednesday at the home
OF Mrs, Lena 3londin, 40 West
Fortieth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26

Allen Sinner
Sally Holstine, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Holstine Of Elnora,
before her marriage in May.
The engagement Of Miss Gather
inc Finneran to Trueman T. Rem
busch, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. j.
Rembusch of Shelbyville, is an
nounced by her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. P. J. Finneran. The cere-
mony is set for Sept. Z.
Miss Eunice Toothacker of
South Bend is spending the week
with Miss Nidrah Dunn. They
attended the Sigma Kappa Alum
nae Association luncheon bridge
party today at the Silver Cup tea
room given for Indianapolis girls
entering Indiana university in the
fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26

Mrs. Augustus John McKelvey
Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Gates.
1901 North Delaware street. have
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Betty Gates, to
DR.. August John McKelvey Of
New York. The couple will be
at home in New York after
Sept. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
NelC Candy May Be Mountaineering

A CONNECTION which is believed 10 be non
fattening, yet which satisfies the sweet TOOTH has
leen placed on The Indianapolis market by the Pure
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
TODANS SPORTs.PARADE bAARMkb1bNAD
sA4SA,s1ANeN,esne
By HENRY NC LEMORE United Press Staff COrreSDOndent

'
 New York, April "A - (UP) -- Putting the sports shots here and there:
 Helen Wills Moody is tutoring, friend husband in tennis. . He's been a mediocre player, but by daily coaching and practice Queen Helen believes he can become good enough to become her mixed doubles partner in a few of next years tournaments. Dwight shurtleff. S1, is the strong man of Willimantic, Conn. He lifted a cask weighted to 657 pounds with water. stones and scrap iron and complains he is "all shrinking up," being only six feet and weighing 23O. Tommy Murray, once greatest amateur ice hockey goalie in Canada, is very much alive des- pite reports he was killed in the California earthquake.
 Jack Kearns and Jackie Finkle- stein Fields, one-time welter champ, both own wholesale beer houses in Los Angeles. Down Tucson way, Hank O'Day, ex-Na- tional League umpire, is living. .. The Brewery Gulch Gazette of Bisbee chronicled during visit of Pirates and Sox of Arizona. .. MT. O'Day, who had his sense of humor removed in recent opera tion still maintains that the um- pire is the most important part of baseball" Even more im- portant than the customers, MT. O'Day? =. State Representative Bartoi Parker of Framingham, Mass, was center on the Harvard football team for four years, 1904 to 1907, being captain in his last year. And Leverett Salton- stall, speaker of the Massachusetts house, explained the famous Har- yard Crew that won the Stewards cup at the 1914 Henley Regatta in England.
 Report has 1t that Tom Oliver of the Red Sox, one of the ground coveringest outfielders in the busi- ness, is said to be slated for dis posal because of his weak hitting. Because the farmer who owns the land plowed up the only baseball diamond in the commun- ity, Winham, Ohio, always a strong baseball town, may not be able to get out a team on the field this season. Cockfighting Is flour ishing in Great Britain despite drastic laws against it. There is much betting and the birds, some oS which bring between $250 and $500. are specially bred. [. Also there's a cock hospital some where in Yorkshire" for birds with cut wings. battered peaks, etc. Helen Meaney, one-time Olym- pic diving champion, has turned to tournament tennis. Now that a quarter will buy three bottles of three dismal point two at the cor ner groceries, baseball fans are smuggling 1t into the parks where n quarter buys but one jug. {. Babe Ruth, who they say isn't get ting along with Mccarthy any too we'll this year, has walked some 31 miles in his trips to first base after drawing a walk. Craig Wood attributes his improved game to his decision to use a brassie in- stead of driver off the tee. {. Macdonald smith. who used to he Ia sucker for low. smothered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
TWIN STAR BOUTS FEATURE FIGHT
 CARD IN STAMFORD

Stamford, April 24-All of the boxers on the professional fight card which will be presented by Al Caroly, matchmaker of the Stamford Sporting club, at Colum- bus hall tomorrow night, are wind ing up their training stunts as this is being written, and all are re- T orted to be in tip top shape for the battle bill.
 State and local ring worms who attend the show will be treated to n double star bout card which lists Ioe Vignali of Waterbury, and Joe D'Andrea of this city, in one Of the main events, and features Tony 'Yayiero of Bristol, and Eddie Con- ley of Danbury, in the other Both star bouts are scheduled over the eight-round route.
 Club Fighters
 Three four-rounders are carded for settlement on tomorrow night s punching program which should provide a maximum of mitt thrills. In one, Tin Can Romanelli of this city. faces George Bruce of Bridge port: Young Fibre of New Haven. tangles with Johnny Chedico or White Plains. N. r., in another, and Waldo Koztecki of Portches- ter. N. Y, will meet Auggie Val enti of Waterbury. in another.
 Action galore should mark each of the star bouts as both Fignali and D'Andrea are natural oppo- nents of the fast-swinging. hard hitting old school, while Conley and Labiero are bound to put on a battle that will send the fans home talking to themselves. Tickets for the show are on sale at Matt Fenerty's Smoke shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
BAKER SUBSTITUTES
 AGAINST VIGNALI
 TOMORROW NIGHT
(spcciaL to The DcmocraD

Stamford, April 24.-Little do the sports fans who drop into a seat and cheer or jeer, as the case may be, the finished product, know what headaches sometimes are the lot of the matchmaker who arranges the fight card for their entertainment. A case in point has just cropped up in the busy career of Al Caroly, matchmaker for the Stamford Sporting club which con ducting a double star bout battle bill at Columbus Hall, here to- morrow night.
 Originally the fight was sched- uled for several days in advance of the new date, with Phil Baker of Norwalk, and Joe Vignali of Wa terbury, paired for the main eight round go. Baker was then taken down with the flu and Caroly was on the verge of postponing the fight indefinitely when he had the bright idea of putting Joe D'An- drea, local lightweight boxer, in with vignali, thus saving the card even though moving the date back to tomorrow night, and at the same time giving work to worthy local boys.
 Carloy, then, in order to make certain that the fight fans would have their moneys worth. raised to an eight-round star bout position on the card, the battle between Eddie Conly of Danbury, and Tony I.aviero of Bristol. This go had been slated for six rounds. The little glove genius then tosaed oit one of the bouts and substituted Tin Can Romanelli, local star just up from a sensa- tiona1 amateur career, with George Bruce of Bridgeport, for four rounds while the other two good four spots will remain as adver- tised.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
PIRATES STRONGER THAN TANKS AS
 LEAGUE LEADERS
World Champions Outhit to Date, Comparisons ShOwn-Red SOx Sink Athletics
By JACK CUDDY

| United Press Stan COrrespOndent)
 New York, April 24. (UP)-The baseball world is impressed by the "booming of big guns" and the menace of "murderers row" as the New York Yankees have smashed out seven victories in eight starts, but the Pittsburgh Pirates have turned the same trick in the Na- tional league without fanfare or flourish.
 George Gibson's Corsairs have made the same number of runs as the world champions, 37, and have outhit them 82 to GA. Meanwhile the famous Yankee pitching staff allowed 59 hits, while Pirate fingers yielded 57. The Pirates are two and one-half games ahead of their nearest rivals, the Giants, while the Tanks are only one con- test in front of the White Sox. Many of the experts picked these two teams to engage in the 1883 World Series, and while their achievements in eight contests is no assurance of continued success they seem to be moving toward such classic. Should they meet. early season statistics indicate that the Pirates will give the Tanks a mighty good fight.
 Senators Again
 Washington snapped the Tanks string of victories at seven straight yesterday and tagged them with their first defeat of season, 5 to 4. Joe Cronin's outfit combined two singles, two passes and triple for two runs in the ninth to win. Earl Whitehill limited the New Workers to eight hits, while Lefty Gomez and Wiley Moore yielded nine. Tommy Bridges held the St Louis Browns to one hit while De- troit blanked them 2 to 0, although l George Blaeholder and Irving Hadley allowed only three safeties. The Boston Red Sox rose from last | to sixth place in the American | league standing by virtue of a T. to-5 win over the Philadelphia Athletics, made possible by Bernie Friberg's single in the eighth with the bases loaded. The As dropped into a last-place tie with the St Louis Browns.
 Another tight pitching perform 'ance was turned in by Ted Lyons, who limited Cleveland to two SlnBlcS as the CnlCagO WnlIe BOX won to 1. Lyons had a perfect day at bat with two singles and a home run.
 Winning in Pairs Pittsburgh frightened it's grip on the National league lead by taking l both ends of double-header from the St Louis Cardinals, to 0, and 6 to 2, dropping the cards into a triple tie for fifth place with the Cubs and Phillies. Boston rose from seventh to fourth place by beating Brooklyn 2 to 1, dropping the Dodgers to third. Big Ed Brandt avenged last weeks defeat by young Walter Beck.
 Bill Terry's New York Giants moved into second place by down. ing the Phillies, to l. Pitcher Freddie Fitzsimmons put the game on ice with a home run in the seventh. The Cincinnati Reds hum- bled the winning Chicago Cubs, to 3, when Harry Rice's triple in the ninth drove in two Cincinnati runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
GERMANS LEAD 6
 DAY BIKE CALLOP

Boston, April 24.-UP)-Tne German team of Charles Winter and Franz Duelberg was leading the field early to-day in New Ens lands first six-day bicycle race that began at Boston Garden last night.
 About $500 fans were on hand to see Marty McManus, manager of the Red SoX. and Leslie Paw son, winner of the recent B. A. marathon, start the 15 two-rider teams on their 145-hour grind.
 Several hard spills were suffered early in the race because of blow outs on the newly-installed pine track. Duelberg and Edoardo Serviginini, Italian rider, were hurt but able to return to the race after first-air treatment.
 Besides Winter and Duelberg, two other teams had Tapped the field after the first sprints. Freddy Spencer and Jimmy Walthour. and 48-year old Reggie McNamara and Harold McNamara were close be- hind the German team.