davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
REICHSTACFIRE WAS REENACTED
 BEFORE JUDGES
Court Was Moved From Leipsig to Berlin to
 Enact the Scene
? BY HAROLD A. PETERS EImsfn1 pxsoaa GfafY CinxvFnarSnFAamfl

AOmABBu GEC18 6tAM NOEEUokIOkA0CMby
 Berlin, Oct 13-(U.P. )-Six red essayed to-day to analyze the re- suits of weird ceermonial in which the burning of the Reich stag building was reconstructed.
 Upon their analysis may depend the fate of four of the five defend- ants charged with burning the building.
 Chief Justice Wilhelm Buenger was stage manager at the recon struction ceremony, held last night in the glare of the electric street lamps and fickering gas lights around the building. M
 Two important points were brought out-hrst that the. chief witness saw only one man in the act of firing the building and sec. ondly that the incendiary could have done his work in two min utes,, not needing the long time the prosecution has held neces- sary.
 Having moved it's sessions here from Leipzig to be on the scene or the crime, the court has held it's burned building, exchanging Nazi 1AAutGb ,Wtth shO oNNACANO s~~a e~s guing with the defendants.
 Last night lights around the partly destroyed building were arranged as nearly as possible as they were the night of February 27, when the building burned.
 The judges, Thousands of spec. tators, hundreds of police armed with carbines, and the five defend- ants watched. Werner Thaler. chief witness, who asserted he saw two men enter the building by a win dow, stood where stood that night. A court clerk, playing the role of Marinus Van Der Lubbe. "A year old Dutch stone mason who con- fessed firing the building, appeared on a balcony as did Van Der Lub- be on the night of the burning. He lighted a packet of prepared finder and proceeded to the basement kitchen. .
 Van Der Lubbe watched with his usual air of inattention. Ernst Toegler, 40, former communist whip in the Reichstag and only German defendant, cast occasion ally glances of heavy irony at the DroceedinRs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
Agony For 20 Years PILES
 Gone in 20 Days

This pile sufferer bought a bottle of pr J. s. Leonhardt's Hem- -Roid tablets. He purchased 1t with the distinct understanding that If one bottle did not prove to him that his piles would vanish he could have his money back.
 You can get the same, fair and square guarantee from Apothe- carries Hall Co or any live drug gist-just read what he wrote: "After suffering 20 years--I took one bottle of Hem-R Roid and my pile trouble has entirely disap- peared."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
ST. JEAN BAPTISTE
 SOCIETY OFFICERS

At the St Jean Baptiste society convention in Hartford yesterday the following officers were elected: President, Henri T. Ledoux, Nashau, N. H.; first vice-president, Arthur Daviau, Waterville, Me: second vice-president, Dr c. J. z. Potyin, Springfield, Mass; third vice-president, Emile Leroy Audy. Chicago; councillors, Dr L. Raoul Lafond, Lewiston. Me; Alfred Lan- tagne, Biddeford, Me; Wilfred Beaudry, Holyoke, Mass; Wilfred R. Delaney, Cambridge; J. r. Mon- timony, Lowell. Mass; Dr J. Ubald Paquin, New Bedford, Mass; Prime Robichaud. Gardner, Mass; Alderic Laporte, Bay City, Mich; Hormis- das Bourassa, Manchester, N. H.; Adonat J. Demers, Woonsocket, R. l.; Emile Dubuc, Pawtucket, R. l.; Alfred Lavigne, St Johnsbury, Vt, and Jean Picher, Winooski, Vt.
 Motion picture theaters in Por- tugal must show Portuguese sound films at every performance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
TWO MILLION MILES

Yakima, Wash (UP)--Traveling 100000 miles over a stretch or railroad approximately 1G0 miles long in the record of J. A. Patch.- cite, railroad engineer. For 45 years he operated between Spokane and Ellensburg, Wash, never goin beyond them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
WIRE GRASS FOR RUGS
is NEW FARM INDUSTRY

FALUN, Wis, Sept. z-.-Cran-
berry raising, an industry that once
brought 100000 annually to Bur-
nett county, has disappeared, but
in its place has sprung up the
business of raising wire grass for
rugs.
In the last thirty years of the
nineteenth century, more than 100,-
600 acres of Burnett county low
lands were devoted to cranberry
raising The crop always was
heavy, since the low, swampy lands
we're ideal for the berry. The crop
averaged 10000 barrels each year,
and was valued at 100000.
However, the farmers in the Vi
cinity killed the goose that laid
their golden eggs. Seeking TO i'm
prove their land, they constructed
drains and built runways. The
land dried out, and the cranber-
ries disappeared. 1t was too dry.
Gradually, the land reverted to
the county for back taxes. Later
an effort was made to revive the
industry, but it failed.
Within the last few years, how
ever, a new industry has sprung
up, that of harvesting wire grass
in the lowlandS for manufacture
ing into rugs and baskets. The
grass is so tough and OF such a
fine texture that a rug company
of New York purchased 5000
acres, and uses all the grass har-
vested for its mills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
M'NUTT CHOICE
FOR STATE JOB
TO Be IGNORED

When and if E. j. Barker is re-
tired as secretary of the state board
of agriculture on Jan. l, he will not
be succeeded by J. D. Hull, Column
bus, McNutt choice, who was slated
for the post, it was learned Friday.
Hull has been acting as Barker's
assistant, but failed to click with
Lieutenant-G Governor M. Clifford
Townsend. Governor Paul V. Nc
Mutt has left the recommendation
of a successor to Townsend, since,
under the new law, the board Sec
rotary will be assistant commits
sioner of agriculture.
Townsend is the commissioner.
He is said to favor fellow Grant
county citizen, William Jones, Fair
mount. Jones was secretary of the
board before Barker and as such
managed the Indiana state fair. He
since has served a term in a federal
penitentiary on charge Of using
the mails to defraud.
Others in the picture for Barker's
post are Paul Hurley, Lafayette,
formerly agricultural agent for the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad, and Fred
Christian, Fl. Wayne, advertising
manager of Allied Mills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
Collegiate Football Season
Gets Start on All Fronts

ton as it met San Jose, because this
is the first time in years the lads
from Palo Alto are starting under
a coach other than the veteran Pop
Warner. Fans had their first
glimpse of Stanford under the new
coach, Tiny Thornhill.
In the midwest, Iowa State of
the Big Six opened against Central,
virtually the only notable contest in
that sector.
In the newly organized Southeast
ern conference, Mississippi, Wander
bilt and Kentucky opposed South
western of Memphis, Cumberland
and Maryville. respectively, while
in the old Southern conference
group tune-up games included !:
South Carolina Wofford. Virginia
NJ. I.-Emory, Virginia -Hampden
Sydney and V. P. .I.-Roanoke.
One of the most interesting east
ern games was ManhattanS meet
ing with st. Bonaventure. Manhat-
tan, in its second season under
Chick Meehan, is trying to break
into the big time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
Cathedral RabS
EINOOd EIeUen

By Times Special
ELWOOD, md, Sept. 23.-Show-
ing vast improvement over the form
displayed in their opening game a
week ago, CathedraTs speedy high
school eleven nosed out Elwood in a
thrilling struggle here Friday night,
to 0. A 2O-yard swing around end
and a pass to Royhans by Mcmahon
accounted for the only touchdown in
the second quarter.
The victory may prove costly for
the Indianapolis school, however, as
Captain Dougherty, half back, was
taken from the game after the sec
ond play with a torn leg ligament.
A steady drizzle caused frequent
fumbles. Cathedral threatened in
the fourth quarter, losing the ball
on downs on the vineyard line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
Newman, Giants
Next Tribe Foes

The New York Giants, with an
all-star cast of players, will be the
next National League pro grid to
invade Perry stadium to battle the
local Indians, next Wednesday
night.
With Harry Newman, former
Michigan alI-American quarter
back; Ken Strong, ex-New York u.
star; Rab Russell of Northwestern,
Mel Helm, all-American center at
Washington State; 30 Molenda,
also of Michigan, headlining the in
vading cast, the local fans are in
for another big evening of grid
sport.
Satisfied with the stubborn de-
tense which stopped the Chicago
Cardinals cold last Wednesday,
Coach Joe Dienhart started work
Friday on improving the Tribe Of
Tense. New backfield stars are be-
ing sought, and tackle to replace
Schoenfelder, injured in the Card
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
Along Big Ten Sidelines

tinues to function well in practice. Hoover
passed well in Fridays drill.
MADISON, WIS.-Coach Doc Spears
planned TO test his light and speedy back
field in Wisconsin's first practice game to-
day against the freshmen. An even more
important test took place in the classroom,
with four promising sophomores standing
examinations TO determine Their eligibility.
=
EVANSTON. nl.-Nrthwestern's VARSITY
VIII be unveiled in g practice game today
against one Of the strongest freshmen
squads 70 matriculate al Northwestern in
recent years
ANN ARBOR. Mich.-Michigan's
guard-wheel formation was to be
tried out in Scrimmage only. The
new play. in which the guards turn
about and face the back field be-
fore the ball is snapped and then
run interference, was introduced in
spring practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The 1888
football season opened today with
about half the nations varsitieS
swinging into action. OF the larger
colleges taking the field majority
were playing warmup games.
A survey showed heavy firing
only at Charleston. w. Va. and
Berkeley. Cal. Washington and Lee
of the Southern Conference tackled
an ancient intersectional rival, the
West Virginia Mountaineers. AT
Berkeley the University OF Califor-
MAS Golden Bears tested their
claws on Santa Clara, hoping to
avenge last years u TO 0 beating.
The Southwest Conference offered
the most activity. with every team
except Baylor competing. Likewise
the Pacific coast was busy, with
Southern California, Stanford.
Washington and Washington State
meeting easy opponents. Southern
California. generally rated as cham
pion of 1882. played a double-header.
meeting Whittier and Occidental
Stanford attracted much atten-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
Links Stars in
Speedway Tits

An interesting golf exhibition
match card has been arranged by
Chuck Garringer, Speedway pro, for
Sunday. The indianapolis munic-
ipal links team that represented the
city in the national event at Port
land, Ore, last month, composed of
Dave Mitchell, South Grove; john
ny Mcclure, Coffin; Clarke Espie
and Lee Muesing, Pleasant Run, will
oppose a Speedway team composed
of Bobby Dale, state Junior champ;
Ralph Jordan, Bill Reed Jr., and
Bill Reed Sr The match will be
played by point system.
AS a further added attraction
Chuck Garringer and Bill Heinlein
will oppose Ralph and Russell
StonehouSe in best-ball match, all
play to start at 2 p. m. The public
is invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
Braves Seek
Fourth Place

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-Strug-
Cling desperately to land in the Ma
tional Leagues first division, the
Boston Braves hoped to make it a
three-game sweep of their series
with the Phillies by taking today's
double-header.
The Braves won Fridays opening
contest, 3 to 0, leaving them just two
games behind a first division berth.
1t was the only game played in the
major leagues.
The Phillies outhit the Braves,
eleven to six, but Huck Belts was
unbeatable in the pinches, leaving
fourteen Phillies stranded. Mean
while Boston made the most of it's
six Safeties off Austin Moore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
By Eddie Ash
It's Pick-Of Time Out Fairview Way
Young Bulldogs Tilt College Lid Tonight

IT'S kickoff time at Butler bowl The collegiate grdders
Farview way will tilt the lid the 1888 season under
the lights tonight meeting the Franklin warriors game
postponed from Friday Coach Fritz Mackey of the Bulldogs
has young under his wing this year and the ctys
followers of the rah rah sport how the youth
full hemet-wearers will perform against the Baptss The
will mark the of Mackeys second season as
chief of the Butler color bearers and enthusiasm counts
for anything the north side skipper to supply Indian
apois with hard-fghting, aggressive eleven.
Butler certainly got tough blow the part OF weather
conditions its opening of the schedule but no time was
wasted today working the playing field over and the loot
ing expected be fairly firm when the starting whistle
sounds at 8:15 tonight Night football is gamble at best
on account of freaksh weather in the early fall but the
grid players like the baseball FASTENERS don't mind the ab
sence of daylight they swing into action and go ahead
and cut loose and perform in smashing style
DAN1EL DANIEL baseball Of the New York world.
He has been appointed head v man e6 n W D a
day and night scr png will have TO prepare him
self shifts with no NF code to help nm his
going stop?
Eleven hits and no runs for the Philadelphia phs Friday
ball club!
FAVE it Babe Ruth to extend When Joe
record Of So with Mnnapoi THIS season Ruth wired
MY hat is of you When hit my se4n n ab run all time
good recognize any one who beats me
chance to come up With us again message
chance in the big show At any giving
minor Babes mark in 1890 when
hit 60 homers for Baltimore
HAPIoNs are up baseball from year to
led the American League IN
batting 1888 show nm
hitting topped National League hterS last year
with mark pcedhim down among the
alO-ranS at 204
IF YOU are attending football this fall don't
il that both the lett
and right being Fhrng Captain Dutch FeT
handle bhs The oter
Dutchs brother VINO
undoubtedly Will break INTO Se
games game university Lafayette on Oct Will
conception OF opener Don Peo oo
middle ana nave
proved their right to The Bobcats have been
the most consistent Buckeye intercollegiate conference ana
resoundng IA to triumph over Navy coacheo by
Coach Dame mates, Rip Miller
Indianapolis VIII greet
c. Hayes other members OF the Indiana coachn stan
University Club
I2:15 Monday Club ballroom All male graduates
invited Reservations
president of the club stated TO-DAY advance
Coach Hayes Will
club heao
football the Indiana football situation
Bloomington Hayes
lowers Members committee prominent state
Paul Nut sched
uled be present
TIA and boys Carl Hubbel
i phenom screwbal champion York Giants
of
the Detroit Tigers Said y Cobb manager Toss
the ash will get anybody out with
California doubtless read all the
piled by HubbeI1 screwbal master
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
Buffalo Wins Flag After
Finishing Fourth in Race
BN United Press

By United Press
BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 23.-Buf-
falo BisonS today held the Inter
national League pennant and were
packing their bags for a trip to
Columbus, O., to meet the cham
pions of the American Association
there Sunday in the opening of the
little world SERIES"
The Bisons won the pennant and
the right to meet Columbus Fri
day night by beating Rochester's Red
Wings, 8 to /, taking their final In
ternational playoff series four games
to two.
The largest crowd in Interna-
national League history, $4,000 fans,
saw the Bisons, a club that could
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
City Prep Grid Squads End
Weeks Drill With Games

White varsity to a 20-to-6 triumph
over the reserves. Campbell also
performed we'll in the back field.
Techs varsity trounced the reserves,
So to 0, in practice game, Coach
John Mueller trying several combi-
nations.
With Harry Cherry leading the
attack and Captain Luzar starring
in the husky line, Washingtons
varsity bumped the second team, Is
to 10, while at Shortridge the re-
serves turned the tables on the var
sity when Allen Scales intercepted
pass and ran fifty yards for a
touchdown, adding the extra point
for 7-to-0 win. Cato, veteran
guard, starred for the regulars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
Washington Is 40
World Series Choice
Giants Favored in First Two Games However, in Quota
tonS by Jack Doyle: Veteran Betting Commits
Sioner Likes N. Y Personally.


YORK Sept 23-washingtons favored to beat
Terrys approaching world according
quotations today Broadway betting
Washington the classic which
II 10 against the Giants
DoyeS the
Discussing angle that
which faced Carl
said Hubben
the his record shows
ODDS against him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23

finish no better than fourth in the
regular league campaign, walk off
with the championship because they
had smashed through the first play
offs ever conducted in the circuit.
After beating Baltimore, the
third-place team, in the prelim-
mary playoff, the Bisons bowled
over Rochester in the final, and
Rochester was the club that doWned
Newark S mighty Bears in their pre-
liminary playoff The Bears fin
iShed first in the regular campaign,
fourteen and one-half games ahead
of Rochester.
Len Koenecke, who has been Buff
falo's batting star during the play
off, again paced the Bison attack on
| Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23


Because Of the probability that
Hal Schumacher will start the sec
ond game, Doyle makes the Giants
favorites over Washington to win
the first two straight games. He
quotes II to against the Giants
chances, and 10 to 5 against the
Senators.
Doyle quotes even money against
any player making a home run dur
ing the series.
Doyle is in peculiar position. His
prices favor the Senators to cop the
series, but his personal belief is that
the Giants will win. MY quotations
follow the law of supply and de-
mand," he explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
College Scores Friday

Southeastern Missouri State Teachers,
Muhienberg, IL; St. Josephs 0.
Geneva, AZ; California State Teachers, o.
Oklahoma City. SO: Bacone, 0.
Haskell. Is; St. Benedict'S. 0.
Drake. IA; Simpson, T.
Coe, T. GrinneL, 0.
St Thomas, 4 Moringdale, 0. y
Howard. 81; Jacksonville (Ala) Teach
MilIsaps, %; Delta State Teachers, 7.
Bucknell, as; Waynesburg. Z.
Auburn, 20; Birmingham Southern, 7.
North Dakota Aggies. 0: Concordia
Mimi (tie)
Simmons, IT; Dixie g.
Washburn, 26; Baker, 0.
Xavier, 81; Pennsylvania, 0.
Ashland, %: Holbrook, o.
Union, 10; Bethel. O.
Denver. 10; Colorado Mines. 7.
Texas Christian, %; Daniel Baker, 6.
oregon Normal, II; College of the Pa
cific O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
STATE SKEET TOURNEY
TO OPEN HERE TODAY

Indiana skeet shoot honors will
be determined in the annual two
day state tourney opening at IN
dianapons Skeet Club, Sixteenth
street and Emerson avenue, today.
Individual and flve-man team
honors will be at stake Teams from
Madison, Terre Haute and Indian
apoliS will compete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
KAUTSKYS IN ACTION
Local Semi-Pro Leaguers Billed
Back at Richmond Sunday.

indianapolis Kautsky A. C's will
return to Richmond Sunday to con-
tinue competition in the Indiana
Ohio seni-pro league play-of elimi-
nation series. Kautskys, Richmond,
Dayton Shroyers and Middletown
are batting it out for the title.
Kautsky players are requested to
meet at L. Strauss store at 1920
a. N. Sunday for trip to Richmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
MAN TRAPPED BY FISH
NETS BROWNS IN LAKE

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Lucas Wat
son, 30, today was a victim of his
own efforts to capture fish.
While placing nets in Lake Michi-
gan off Waukegan Harbor, Watson
became entangled in the corded
Irvine. He was pulled beneath the
surface by the heavy net and
drowned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
H. S. Grid Scores Friday

Cathedral Undianapolis). 6; Elvood. o.
Southport. 20; westfeld. o.
Kokomo. o; Marion, Ctiel.
Linton. 10; Wiley CTerre Haute). o.
Clinton. 9; Sullivan. o.
Lafayette. s; Frankfort. 0.
ShelbyviIie. IS; Kirkhn, 6.
Central (South Bend. o; Emerson
GARY. o ttie).
Brazil. :: Worthington. O.
Hammond, :: Thorntown Fractional, 0.
Washington East Chicago. IA; Parker
(Chicago). g.
South Side ut. Waynel, 20; Peru, Is.
Bloomington. 10; Bloomfield. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
SETS GLIDER RECORD
By United Press

By United Press
FREDERICK, Nd, Sept o.
Richard Dupont, glider enthusiast,
apparently had set new American
distance record for sailplaneS today
with a flight of 126 miles from
Waynesboro, Va. to Frederick.
Dupont averaged thirty miles an
hour for the flight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
Senator Pinch Hitters Bat
$40 to Help in Flag Drive

Thus the Senator's eight-game
lead over the Yankees easily might
be attributed to the success of their
pinch hitters.
Cronin has sent in pinch hitters
1873 times. They have made SO hits,
including 5 doubles, l triple and 2
home runs.
Cliff Bolton and Dave Harris, left
and right-handed batterS, respec-
lively, are the ace pinch hitters,
Bolton with a pinch hitting average
of .563 and Harris 400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
Independent, Amateur
Football Notes, Gossip

Manager Frank Fleser has entered the
strong r. o. c. grid team in the EN- Roe
Senior League. Bob Leslie is coaching the
line and Alexander Sabo is backheld
coach. All players report for practice at
Military park every Wednesday and Friday
at 1880 D. m. and Sunday morning at
$50. Players are requested to report Sun
day in. full uniform. Fromholt and Clemens
are asked to get it touch with John Marsh
al Military park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23

~HANIPAIGN, Il.-Two Sophie
u mores-Antilla, tackle, and
Kuhn. guard-were in the starting
Illinois lineup for todayS game
with the freshmen. The Illinois
hack field was composed Of Beynon,
quarter back: FroSchauer and Port
man. half backs. and Fischer. full
hack. Ken NIeenan. former North
western star. was on the freshman
team. which averages 1877 pounds.
cHICAGO-The mysterious Chicago ma
roons after seven DAYS of secret drill
III h. On public view at stag Field today
AGAINST the freshmen. Coach Clark
Shauxhnessv has not promised a serim-
r,.re. but said ''there'n be some sort of
-how I'm not going TO take any chances
on injuries. Our squads too small"
COLUMBUS. o-T5s impressive work Of
Ersnk Bogeh s 5 A1 "a S9e'i9 3o5 al
LEFT half back on the Ohio state varsity.
He was on the second team Friday morn
srr but his work was so 5000 that the
afternoon drill found him promoted 70 the
first team
~EINNEAPOLIs = Bill Freimuth,
WI giant 19 year old Duluth
sophomore. apparently has solved
one-half of Coach Bernie Bierman's
worries over AIinnesota's tackle
problem. Weighing 2I5. and meas
uring 6 feet inches in height,
Freimuth temporarily has won the
right tackle job with his powerful
play.
IOWA CITY. IA.-Iovas sophomore
hsckneid Of Russ Fisher. quarter back;
DwEht Hoover, and Robert Rock. half
backs, and Dick crayne. fun back. con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23

With opening games carded for
next Friday, indianapolis high
school grid warriors wound up a
hard week of practice Friday with
intrasquad games.
At Manual, Silvio Constantine,
senior quarter back, led the Red and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
PERCY ALLISS WINS

By INES Special
PURLEY DOWNS, England, Sept
23.-Percy Alliss, veteran star, cap
tred the British professional match
play crown Friday, defeating Mary
Seymour of Glasgow, and 4, in the
finals