davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-20

At a meeting of the Salisbury
Spencer Master and Journeymen
BARRIERS, held Wednesday night in
the Yadkin Hotel barber shop it
was decided to organize a scientific
study class for the benefit of the
local BARRIERS. At the first meet
ing twenty-seven enrolled for the
course, which is to meet one night
each week for the next six months.
Before the course is completed an
enrolment of IS or 40 members is
anticipated.
The purpose of the course is to
acquaint the BARRIERS with the
scientific end of their profession.
The various diseases of the hair
and scalp will be studied in an eff
fort to learn how to successfully
combat them and to prevent their
spread from one person to another.
The newest and latest methods of
sterilization of instruments will
also be studied.
The class will be taught by Mr..
w. E. Burger, of CINCINNATI, Ohio
who is an expert in the profession
of giving post graduate courses to
BARRIERS.
Mr.. M. L. Rufty, who is secre-
tary-treasurer of the Salisbury
Spencer barber union, was elected
secretary of the class. He inform
The Waterman that to be eligible
for the class one must be a mem
Der of the local union.
The class will meet every Tues
day night for the next six weeks
in the Yadkin Hotel barber shop.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-20
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS

What American general of
the Revolutionary war stands Sc
cond only to Washington
2-What is the most popular of
all flowers?
3-What was the name of the
first political party in the U. S.?
Allow many acres corprise a
square mile?
5-What country ranks first in
beauty, grandeur and variety of
scenery?
6-Who was the Greek goddess
Of love and beauty?
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-20
Jurors
For Feb. Term
Sup. Court

The following jurors for thu
February term of court were sele.
cted by the board of county com.
missioners while in session Mon.
day:
First week: John A. Misenheim,
er, Richfeld; Carl A. Misenheim-
er, route 3, Salisbury; Robert T.
Reavis, route 3, Salisbury; B. Burt
Smith, route 2, Salisbury; J. W,
McC lamroch, route $, Salisbury;
c. A. Richie route 8, Salisbury;
]. Frank Park, route 2, Rockwell;
c. F. Dean, route 1, Cleveland;
Zeb Basinger, route 2, Richheld;
E. T. BARRIER, route 2, Mt. Ulla;
Stewart Beaver, route 2, Kama
polls; Lewis Goodman, route l.,
Rockwell; ]. o. Craige, Salisbury;
]. Cheatham Moore, Spencer; L.
H. Elliott, route l, Woodleaf;
Walter Isenhour, Gold Hill; T. L.
Kesler, route /, Cleveland; F. B.
Miller, 9O2 North Church, Sails
bury; ]. S. Moore, route 1, Cleve-
land; w. F. Wolfe, Lands.
C. E. Morgan, route 1, Gold
Hill; A.. L. Lyerly, route 9, Sails
bury; G. G. Blackwelder, China
Grove; H. w. Crriher, Clfina
Grove;D. w. Morris, SIC North
Fulton, Salisbury; C. A. Freeze,
Mooresville; ]. NJ. Goodnight, China
Grove; W. Leroy Wilhelm, route
2, China Grove; P. D. Linn, Ais
w. lines, Salisbury; H. M. Cab
riel, Cleveland; E. L. Butler, route
2, Kannapolis; W. M. Kluttz,
route 7, Salisbury; R. B. Carson,
Woodleaf; w. S. B. Barber, Mt.
Ulla; J. D. Barnhardt, route l,
Kannapolis; G. A. Rufty, route s,
Salisbury; ]. B. Isenhour, Granite
Quarry; R. G. Petrea, route I,
Salisbury; M. L. Rogers, Lands;
Henry Canup, route 2, Sails
bury; and W. Vance Cooper, route
2, China Grove.
Second week: R. ]. Lyerly, route
l, Cleveland; H. B. Cline, Sails
bury; ]. c.. Bost, Kannapolis; Muir
ny Park, route ;, Salisbury; L. M.
Safrit, route 2, Salisbury; H. l..
Yost, route l, Mooresville; R. F.
Daugherty, Lands; Fitzhugh Wat
son, route l, Woodleaf; W. P.
Erwin, Kannapolis; R. Steele, route
l, Cleveland; Jake Freeze, route 3,
China Grove; ]. F. Link, 6o2
Maupin, Salisbury; A. B. Morgan,
route l, Gold Hill; ]. Walter
Raney, route ;, Salisbury; C. H.
Deal, China Grove; W. C. Ken
erly, route 1, Mt. Ulla; John R.
Kuykendall, route 3, Salisbury; S.
P. Leonard, route 4, Salisbury;
Banks Shipping, route 2, Rock
well; ]. L. Cowan, route 2, Mt.
Ulla; ]. F. Cress, route 2, Sails
bury; R. B. Peeler, Granite Quar-
ry; D. H. Thompson, route l.,
Barber, and R. S. Miller, route 4,
Salisbury,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-20
CUT OUT SCARES GANG OF


Otobe, Okla.-The gang which
invaded Gotebo and overpowered
the nightwatchman had looted one
store of $1,000 in jewelry and was
cleaning out another when one of
the burglars set off an alarm. And
just then Sam Coursey, driver of
an express truck, reared into town
with the cut-out wide open. "They
got us!" shouted one of the gang.
Dropping everything, the burglars
fled.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-20
Salisbury-Spencer BARRIERS
Organize Study Class Here

with what country's history
is the same oh William Tell asso-
ciated?
Show many years does a U.
S. Senator hold office?
9-What is the unit mass of
living structure?
1O-In what state are the most
magnificent specimens of tree grow
tn in the u. S.,
11-Who was the hero of Ticon-
deroga?
12-What is the most cosmo1
politan city in the world?
13-What is a writ of habeas
corpus?
l4-What bird lays the largest
eggs?
B-What three countries pro-
duce the most wine in the world?
16-Who were the two men
selected by President Jefferson for
the task if exploring the terri
tory included in the Louisiana
Purchase?
17-What is the temperature at
which mercury will freeze?
1S-What two names of history
are always used as symoblical of
true and noble friendship?
19-What is the largest family
of fishes?
20-After what Italian town was
a sausage named?
2l-Who is the author of
"Ivan-hoe?"
22-Where is the greatest stock
yard and packing center in the
world?
25-What gas is the simplest
element?
24-What battleship used dur
ing the Civil war was called the
Cheese box on a raft?"
25-What Spanish city is most
noted for bull-fghting?
26-What woman, after dane
ing before Herod, demanded the
head of John the Baptist?
27-What states are divided into
two sections by the Chesapeake
Bay?
2S-What is the name of the
melted rock which comes from
volcanoes?
29-What leaves does the Ger
man maid use on her wedding
day?
3O-What famous castle stands
at the entrance Of Havana Har-
Dor?
ANSWERS
1-Nathaniel Greene.
2-The rose.
3-The Federalists.
4-640.
5-The United States.
6-Aphrodite.
7-Switzerland.
Six years.
9-The cell.
1O-Californ;a.
11-Ethan Allen.
12-New York City,
ia writ i'll law by which the
production of the body of a pri-
soner is required before the court.
14-The ostrich.
15-France Italy aud Spain.
16-Meriwether Lewis and Viii
liam Clark.
17-39 degrees below zero.
Fahrenheit.
1S-Damon and Pythias.
1.-the carp.
20-Bologna, which is about 80
miles north of Florenle.
21-Sir Walter Scott.
22-Chicago.
23-Hydrogen.
24-The Monitor.
25-Seville.
26-Saa1ome.
27-Maryland and Virginia.
28-Lava.
29-Myrtle leaves.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-20

the consumers of the entire city
water system, all of which are due
to faulty concrete work construct
ed over IS years ago.
Respectfully submitted,
M. E. MILLER,
City Engineer and Water Supt.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-20
GlBSONVILLE BANK ROBBED

Three unmasked men with pis-
tolls raided the Bank of Gibsonville
forced the assistant cashier and a
customer into the vault, scooped up
$1,000 in bills and coin, and es-
capped in a Chevrolet coach. A lone
bandit got $1,10o from the bank
in August.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-20
MAN AND Girl SLAIN

Manchester, Ky.-A man and a
girl were killed when men conceal
ed in nearby hills, poured rife bull
lets into the home of Will Smitl!: in
the Double Creek section of CLAY
county. Authorities termed the
outbreak another chapter in a ser
les of disorders that previously had
taken four lives and wounded Sew
eral persons.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-20
Tri-City Merger
Move Abandoned

The movement to merger Sails
bury, Spencer and East Spencer,
started here dfveral weeks ago,
was discussed at the meeting this
week of the directors of the cham
Der of commerce and it was
decided to drop the matter.
Members of the board of direc-
tors felt that any move of this
type should come from Spencer
and East Spencer first.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-20
BOMBS DAMAGE BUILDINGS

Taylorsville, 1.-Two bombs
were exploded in the Christian
county coal region, both in bust
ness establishments operated by per-
sons thought to be in sympathy
with the new progressive Nine,
union movement. Property dam
age estimated at $4,000 was CATS.
ed by the explosives. No one was
injured.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-20
RANDOLPH MYSTERY
V

The mystery surrounding the
killing of Wilbur Vow, IA, and
the wounding of Clyde Crawford,
IS, when the two boys were alone
in the Vow home near Asheboro,
was solved on January II in Gran
ford's story to the coroner's jury
that a shotgun twice discharged
when the boys were wrestling for
its possession. No charges were
preferred against Crawford.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-20
Sports Tonight

Wrestling: Salisbury VS.. Green's
boro, 7 p. m.
Basketball: Salisbury VS.. Spen-
GER, s p. m.
Place: Boyden high school gym
nasium.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-20
STATE PAYROLL S24,646,4Ol

STATE PAYROLL S24,646,40l
North Carolina last year paid
its public van $24,646,4O1, the
director of personnel reports. School
officers and teachers were paid $13,-
427,515, highway employees S.
125,542, educational institutions
salaries s3,29S,2oO, bureaus and
commission salaries s1,602,319,
charitable and correctional institu-
lions sS36,79S, and judiciary sal
aries $35S,O36.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-20
N r TO QUIT

Henry Burke, fiscal director of
the state in the last two ad,ninis-
trations, has announced he will
terminate his services in
North Carolina. He mas held the
nominal title of assistant director
of the budget.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-20
PEROUIMANS MAN SLAIN

The body of Anderson P. Lay
den, s., was found sprawled in a
road near HEREFORD last week with
two bullet holes through the back.
The Perquimans sheriff believes
Layden may have been victim to
bcotlegger Vengeance for infor-
nation given against blockaders.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-20

A Cabarrus county jury con-
victed Ned Hefner and Willard
Shipton, South Carolinians, of
burning the Niblock lumber plant
at Concord last May. Shipton got
four to seven years, Hefner five
to eight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15

Quits Post
By United Press

By United Press
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. IS -
Chef Wynne prepared today to re-
linquish his duties as head football
coach and athletic director at Ala
bana Polytechnic Institute Dec. 81
and become head football coach at
the University of Kentucky Jan. /.
The popular Auburn mentor lao
last night announced his resigna-
ton at the Alabama institution and
that he had accepted three-year
contract to succeed Harry Carnage,
resigned, as coach Of the Kentucky
Wildcats.
His announcement was made fol-
lowing conferences here with lead
ing Auburn alumni from several
sections of Alabama and Georgia.
simultaneously, similar announce
ments were made at Auburn and at
Lexington, KY.
DR.. w. D. Funkhouser, athletic
council chairman at Kentucky, an
nounced at Lexington that Wynne
would sign a three-year contract,
and would go to Lexington to COM
plete arrangements after attending
a coaches meeting. at Chicago dur
ing the Christmas holidays. DR..
Funkhouser refused to divulge the
salary Wynne will receive.
Heartley (Hunk) Anderson, re-
signed Notre Dame coach, has been
prominently mentioned, along with
several others, as Wynne's successor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
Creditors Hound Champion as
He Prepares to Sign for Bout

the incomes of one of his
former managers. Da Preem found
his brief visit to New York any
thing but enjoyable.
q
7 ANDING yesterday, Prima hast
l. ened to the hearing at which
creditors opposed his bankruptcy
action. On the stand Camera was
the personiflcation of stupidity.
Whether it was extemporaneous or
staged. no one knows. He couldn't
remember anything. His financial
matters were entirely in the hands
of his manager. Louis Soresi. who.
incidentally, ne had forgotten to
bring to America with him.
What did he receive from his title
bout with Jack Sharkey? He guessed.
about $3.50" What did he get for
mauling Paolino Uzcudun at Rome?
oh, I dunno-maybe 81 ,600." What
did he owe his manager? Il dunno. "
HOWEVER, Camera did know
Il Il that he wanted his hearing
postponed, and it was postponed
until Feb. l. The man mountain
exhibited a bandaged right hand
He had fractured it in his bout with
Uzcudun. He had to return i'm
mediately to Milan for treatment
L don't trust no American doctors. -
Besides the court could make no
progress without the presence Of
manager Soresi.
The attorney who represented the
London waitress, who had obtained
a $4,000 Judgment against the
champion for breach of promise.
was irate.
United States District Attorney
Thomas E. Dewey announced that
Bill Duffy and Walter Friedman
were slated for trial Thursday on
charges Of evading Duffy's income
taxes. Duffy formerly was aSso-
ciated in managing Camera, and
Friedman is one of duffy'S aSso-
ciates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
Life Insurance Pin Loop
Turns In Record Scores

That two-to-one verdict seems to be
the best any team in the evenly balanced
L. s. AyreS League can ever do, last
nights play again ending that way. The
A. M. c. Shirts Estate Ranges, Banister
Shoes. Grunon. Gruen Watches and Kup-
penheimer were on the long end over Bel
nard Shirts, Maytag, Society Brand, Knox
Hats and Stein Bloch. The stars Of this
loop were all of of their game, Barrett
being the only one to avoid bad night,
his $50 leading the loop.
League was also below par only two totals
over the 500 mark appearing Ho l m
The Gulf Refining team lost all three
games to Berkies LUNCH, while Raab
Brothers. Dutch Master Cigar, Blue Point
from Barkeepers Friend, Bittrich Meats,
Budweiser and Manila Cafe.
Bobby Wilmoth and Fouts engaged in a
six-game match that was a thriller at the
Pritchett alleys, Wilmoth scoring 1875 for
a 219 average over the route, while FoutS
made him step all the. way with 1885
count for an average of 211 per game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
H. A. C. OPPOSES AKRON

HooSier Athletic Club swimmers
will engage an Akron (O0 tank
team tomorrow night, opening the
season in the local pool
One of the stars on whom H. A.
c. depends is Fred Robinson, IT.
year odd Shortridge high school stu
dent, who will be entered in the
back stroke and relay events. Last
week the H. A c. natators defeated
the ST. Louis Y. M. G. A. team at
st. Louis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15

The Irish already have defeated
Kalamazoo, Northwestern and Ball
State this season, and have a rec
ord Of fourteen consecutive victories.
Purdue's Boilermakers started the
season with a WIN over Indiana
State Teachers college.
Other games tonight include In
diana State at Evansville, De Paw
at Wilmington, O., and Central nor
NAL at Eastern Illinois Normal, in
Charleston. Evansville college will
be playing its first game.
Indiana States Sycamores, al
though downed by Purdue and nosed
out in an earlier game by Eastern
Illinois Normal, are a seasoned team
which showed power last year A
close battle is expected between
them and Evansville's veteran quin-
tet
De Pauw's Tigers will be after
their second victory Of the season
when they meet Washington 90
college tonight. They upset the
hitherto indicated Earlham team
last night, "a to II, ending a twenty
four game winning streak for the
Quakers.
Saturday night will bring to-
gether Indiana and Wabash at
Charlottesville, and Hanover and
Ball State at Muncie in important
state games. With the exception of
Ball State, all have clean records.
Valparaiso university will open it's
schedule tomorrow night by meet
ing Concordia at Fl Wayne, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
Three Bouts
on Mat Card

Three bouts will make up the
weekly wrestling show staged by
promoter Jimmy McLemore in Tom
linson hall tonight.
In the main go Billy Love of Lex
ington. KY. and Harry Burris Of
Anderson will face each other in a
match of two-falls-out-of- three with
a one and one-haf- hour time limit.
In the semi-f1nal Ray (Tuffy)
Meyers will engage Tommy Tassef
Of Memphis in an exhibit of two-out-
of-three falls with a forty min
ute time limit Walter Hickman
and Charley Harbo will open the
bill in a one-fau. thirty-minute
limit event. Bud Westfall will ref
cree
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
BY JACK CUDY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. l5.-Primo
IN Camera, the bankrupt and
committing heavyweight champion,
was expected to sign for fifteen
round title bout with Tommy
Loughran for Miami, Feb. %, today
before winding up a twenty-four-
hour visit to the United States and
returning to Italy.
Camera, who claims to have been
passed up by the millions which
made other heavyweight champions
wealthy, needs such bout badly to
reupholster his empty wallet.
Bankrupt, pressed by creditors and
repeatedly questioned by Uncle Sam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15

lumbus last week. Richmond and New
castle played to one of the biggest
crowds in years (more prosperity.
Wheel when Brazil and Greencastle
tangie next Wednesday each will have
a husky Negro center Anderson In
dians under suspension from the IHSAA
until Feb. 1, keeping in trim against
college and independent quintets land
walloped Anderson college, Shortrdige
is a mystery team (more of that later)."
Let's be hearin' from you, Senior x.
A PAIR of contribs came from
N Tech boosters today signed
only with pen names. Blackboard is
holding them UP until Bernie from
Tech and Techs Greek God identi-
fly themselves. No anonymous con-
tribs published, remember! Just as
he told Senior x, he'll keep faith and
not divulge your name, if you wish,
but all letters must be signed with
the authors name, in addition to
the pen name. BY the way, Greek
God, thanks for the Christmas seals,
but I got buttonholed in the Clay
pool lnS OIler Qay, 100.
New deal fashion note. Wabash high
varsity cagers tripped onto the floor in
new uniforms. The shorts were of black
jockey silk. trimmed in white, and
further adorned with petite white belts
fastened with chromium plated buckles.
The shirts were white silk with orange
letters and numerals. And no one
thought of tu:le sweat pants bOrdered
with old ivory lace, tsk, tsk!
The eastern division of the Northern
Indiana High School Conference gets steam
up tonight, and the first thing on the pro-
gram is the meeting of two favoriteS in
the loop, Riley of South Bend and Nap
pannee. on the Riley hardwood
ID OANOKE defeated Warren high,
IN to 7. Warren scored only one
field goal, while Roanoke got three.
In the first three games only three
field goals were scored against
Roanoke.
THE Frankfort Hot Dogs took
l. one on the chin this week
Three of the boys broke training
rules and Coach w E. Bausman
suspended them. Two of them were
regulars, Shorty Lowden, a for
ward, and Elmer Mccall, a guard
Bob Fudge, the third, was a sub.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
~ SWIM MERS WILL
MEET TIGERS TONIGHT

De PAW university will open its
swimming season tonight when the
Tiger tankmen compete against the
indianapolis Y. M G. A. in the
local pool
Coach Jim Clark, of the "Y"
team today said his natators were
in top shape for the match. On
the ~" team will be Don Pittman,
Indiana-Kentucky outdoor back
stroke champ in 1882, Russ Nc
Intire, state "Y" 50-yard free style
titist, George Burgess, state "Y'
junior diving champion, Al Rust,
Howard Krick, Bill Wylie, Ed Nine,
Dick Hunt, John BarkhauSe, and
Bob and Jesse Kirk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
Pro Gridnen to
Change Season

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Plans for an
earlier closing date in the National
Professional Football League will be
discussed at special meeting of
club owners here tomorrow.
Joe Carr, league president, said in
issuing the call for the meeting that
plans would be discussed also for
schedule changes and changes of
rules to open up" the game
The 1888 season, which is to close
here Sunday with a championship
game between the New York Giants
and the Chicago Bears, was the
most successful in the leagues his
tory, Carr said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15

n II
"Yessir," continued Joe. Techs
got it this year. 1t ought to be
crackerjack of battle, but Logan
sport can't make the grade"
Quick, Henry, the ether" Back
board moaned.
If that was all Joe could offer.
Blackboard didn't have to listen,
cause he, too, thinks it will be one
whale of scrap with Tim Camp
bells Cannonaders leading the Cen
trail conference loop at the final
gun.
But this Tech-Logansport affair isn't
grabbing the whote spotlight this week
end. There is, for instance. the Short
ridge GreencastIe argument over in the
Tiger Cubs lair tonight. and the Short
ridgeMarion tiff tomorrow evening up
the the Thirty-fourth street court. And
what games they should be.
And what about Cathedral and Con-
nersville on the Irish hardwood tomorrow
night? Sleet. the Negro star will be with
the Spartans. and Sleet is always slick
Cathedral plays in Elwood tonight and
byville-one of the old rival meetings that
pack the gyms wherever they happen
"TASHINGTON has a chance to
w snap out of the doldrums to-
night when Danville comes in to
visit the west siders. The Continent
tails haven't broken into the win
column yet, and it's about time
they got going.
Southport set the compass for a
southern course and will meet Bosse in
Evansville tonight and Broad Ripple
will come down frcm the river banks to
tangle with the Manual Redskins in the
south side gym.
The Secret Operative is eating his dis
SulSeS out OF sheer rage. He has competi-
ton. Senior X who hangs out now and
then on Meridian street near Monument
Circle came in today with a few reports
Don't worry Senior Y. neither the name
nor initials Will appear. Blackboard keeps
the faith. And. by the way if Won reafly
want to Join Backboard's intelligence STAFF
ana would ike to watch a game or two for
Us. let me know ahead of time so we both
don't hit the same spot
HERE'S a little of what Senior X
Il Il had to say:
johnson of Jefferson is one of the
most promising players in the state.
Hank Francis has a smooth-running
outfit in the river town. they took Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
DUKE SELECT CAPTAINS

PITTSBURGH, Dec. Is. Two
Ohio youths will co-captain the
Duquesne university football team
in the 1884 season, it was announced
here last night at the annual foot
ball banquet. They are George
Rado, left guard, from Brookf1eld
and Art Strut, right half back, of
Mingo Junction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
OFF the Blackboard
BY CARLOS LANE :

YESTERDAY Ole Blackboard made submissive
barber shop As he Henry ether
from adjoining patients forelock
his hand and agreed an
asthetic
1T ought to be- said Joe zone wham dty game"
Blackboard
wisdom Of ofcampus coach would
him the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
HOCKEY PLAYER HURT

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-John Ross
Roach, goalie of the Detroit Ma
tional Hockey League team, re-
manned in hospital here today for
treatment of injuries sustained last
night in game with the Chicago
BlackhaWkS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
TONY is BIG FAV0RITE

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Tony
Canzoneri, former lightweight cham
pion, was an 8-to-5 favorite to spoil
the American debut of Cleto Loca-
tell of Italy, European champion, in