davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-05
WANTFD--sAI.EgMEN.

gpTrIALTY RAIEsAfEN-EMrn up % $50
daily ptactnR sales stimulating china
ware deal with retail merchants. Give
WANTED BALEEIAAiN experienced and Re-
euainted with variety small department.
store and hardware store trade In Dis
trtct Of Coiunnsta old COMPANY hisnext
financial rAtlng Fer the man who can
produce we hsFs a protseted territory ana
drawinE account Give references In Hrst
letter. Address Boz 2gs-s star once .
Evening star., 1934-08-05

PIANO LESSONS. LATEST APPROVED
method. All grades taught, Adult BE-
gSnfes lesson and 6fsreE faafeP 757s attention
MOTHERS CARE GIVEN CHILDREN
sRqer siea sH yrs s29SM ga VI, reference 'Oe''Ai
EXPERIENCED DIETICIAN WILL sue
gest hygienic diet for health-building
Week end meals prepared. North O129-J,
WANTED-3 OR CONGENIAL PEOPLE
AIs re- 1gs,.isS Ags e Or US ,s LsEfs
$3.50 Warder St Ref.
CLINIC DIAGNOSIS BY RADIOCLAsT
instrument which reads the cause of rheu-
matism; also reads condition Of cancer and
T. B. Columbia 1884.
MISS FLOODS PRIVATE KINDERGARTEN
nursery: hour. day or week: $3.50 to $3.50.
LADY MARGARET SUMMER SCHOOL. S
acres, tutoring, swimming twice a week;
children taken from 3 years. AID. 6249.
TEAcH@EF @ .Is PRIyATE scaooa sa
to young person going abroad: excellent
references. P. o. Box 500. Wish 70
travel.
BEDBUG AND ROACH DIFFERENTIATION
A new and sure mixture overcomes the
faction guaranteed. Call any time AD.
PHYSICIAN WILL TAKE A FEW SELECT
patients in her home; convalescentS or
chronic. Phone DECATUR 5906.
YOUNG NAN WILL TEACH CONTRACT
Address Box Ais. Star once.
INvALIDS OR CONVALESCENTs CARED
for in private home; pleasant surround
ings; best care. Shepherd 1891
AGED OR CoNvALEsCENT TAKEN IN
private home; vesetarian diet II desired.
Shepherd 1924.
REDUCING-6 TREATS. SIS; REMOVES
surplus Fat In spots; results assured; can-
met bath. cleo treat NO. SOS. 1913 81.
ATTORNEY HAS FUNDS TO QUICKLY
renew nrst trusts confidential. Address
Evening star., 1934-08-05
STFNOGRAPHFR

> I ENNDNNFHE EN.
WE HAVE OPENING FOR
ALERT YOUNG MAN IN
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE OF
A DEPARTMENT STORE.
APPLICANT MUST TAKE
SHORTHAND AND HAVE
HAD GENERAL OFFICE
EXPERIENCE. ADDRESS
BOX 6o-S, STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
HELP--WOMEN.


ASSISTANT to manager Of large apart
pert p B. X operator; 10 children. Free
apartment as compensation. Write fully
and give experience references and phone
number. Address Box 67-S. Star once.
BEAUTY OPERATOR for frst-elsss shop;
competent an-sround operator with fol-
lowing so per cent commission basis. Ad-
dress Box 375-S. Star once.
BEAUTICIAN. colored, steady work good
salary; also girl to learn the trade. 301
BOOKKEEPER. with knowiedge of ac-
countancy rs 70 35 years old. for hoteli
GOOD wages. Apply Monday. 1l3e Conn. ave.
BOOKKEEPING DEPARTMENT desires
young lady with knowledge of Operating
kdereSs d1sfs Box OK @a27es, stsr once. ----'-
CHRISTMAS CARD sALEsPEOPLE-Fast
easy money maker. 1905 profit selling
wonderful 81 all-folder 81 assortment.
New Novel;. Different GorEeous mother
of-pesrl and sateen folders, parchments.
scene masterpieces. comics. brilliant sold.
silver effects. Beautiful sediments.
Amazing value Also SOC box. Gift
SrspplnEs SsE No experience needsS Eyery IN
sPodos Deps % IS ssAI FtcSSurs sIS is Mass snsO0
EARN MONEY EASILY-SPARE TINE.
Selling Il distinctive Christmas folders
81 Choice sold inserts. tinted etehings
parehments, superb mother-of-pearl; sam
pie on approval; stft vrappings; personal.
business line: we pay postage; Bis com
mission sunshine Art Dept. 20. Trenton.
N. J.
FOUNTAIN GIRL-M0st Be fhorouEhly
competent fountain worker. have very Eood
references: steady position; no Sunday
work. Address Bon aos-s. star once. .
Evening star., 1934-08-05
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading Of Per-
sonal IS 3 cents per line additional
to the regular line rate.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
HELP AVAILABLE.
Nurses registered- practical, and chill
dren- -goYernesS. fraternal and institutional
mstrons. housekeeping managers. g;h.
workers. maids and cooks; white only;
3l3 Bradley lane. WI. 42S7.
Positions open.
DOMESTIC.
RUPHER'S EXCHANGE has frst-class
colored maids cooks. etc; reference in
veStigated. DECATUR 1851. 1887 1lth NV.
DOMESTIC AGENCY, DE. 2419, 1925
9th. st. furnishes cooks. 6. h. W. day'e
workers, buffers, houSemen. chauieurs,
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
THE BALTIC. TEACHERS AGENCY SIG
~ Charles St Baltimore Nd. is receiv-
ing many inquiries for teachers and execu-
tives from schools and colleges. Write u.s.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

FOUNTAIN GIRL-MUst Be thorouzhly
competent fountain worker. have very GOOD
references steady position no Sunday
Evening star., 1934-08-05
HELP.---MEN.
fe4.-kas....Ek
Il - aal.-arrrn

Must b< EopG cTEAnszkF. cSpacie e
eHFutnR $4,000 Fenriy national prpposts
tsCn. fnceFae Audit serTics. s27 18TH -.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

REPRESENTATIVE to handle Bentley
SPRINGS Mineral Water; established busi-
ness and profitable. Bentley Springs Min
erai Water Co. Bentley Springs Nd.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

SECURITY salesman. one hRvinE local
star once.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

ATTORNEY HAS FUNDS 70 QUICKLY
renew first trusts confidential. Address
BOX 35s-S, Star once.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
NOTVFRs

PRE- SCHOOL PLAY GROUP
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK.
Gives your child. . TO 5, trained care
and model eouipment. outdoor activities;
hours TO o. hot dinners. transportation:
S5 weekly. 1917 Kenyon st. NV. co.
B7pi
Evening star., 1934-08-05

II you are looking for safety Of prinei-
amount invested you can secure further
information BY writing or visiting US at
our ONCE. SOUTHERN INVESTMENT
CO.. 140T K St NV
Evening star., 1934-08-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

COLORED GIRL wants work. dishwashins.
chtld's nurse. mothers helper; stay nights;
reference. Phone Columbia 366S-W.
COLORED MATD-Neat. Trustworthy,
wants part-time work o TO . pm; refs.
1888 9th 81. NV. Apt. 1.
COLORED GIRL honest, dependable
wishes part-time days work; Al cook
nurse light houseworki ref. PO. 3525-W.
COLORED-FIonest. high-school Girl desires
eve. or Sat work from I pm. on Please
call Kstte. North 0s39.
COLoRED GIRL wants work. maid or
nurse; can do laundry; stay nights good
references. Can 504 NJ st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

SALESMAN with car TO represent nation
line of special garage and mechanics tools.
& established protected territories. one ID.
e.. other Maryland. Cal Mr.. Wiley. Lee
House 18th and NV, o.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

tcoatinusd en- Nszs rase.l
Evening star., 1934-08-05

SAIEsMEN and women for permanent
IN and out of town work: al or part time
attractive line large con-: leads. furn.
NJ P A. $40 Bond bldg. Ma. 2OoI.
SAfFsMEN-Four SIS sales 10 stores net
you sac daily SayeFS systems. Est 1895.
aSnl az Shefeld ave Cnicago. NJ
Evening star., 1934-08-05
WE START YOU IN BUSINESS.

Immediate earnings. No investment. See
Mrs. Mcfarland at 923 Mass. ave. NV.
WE START YOU IN BUSINESS.
As local distributor for Patenteo-Grs-
phite Motor OIL. Other openins IN sur
rounding territory. No experience re-
CURED. Ground-floor opportunity, Food
for 81 .0o0- 81 Oo0 first year. Write Dept.
4le. Franklin Oil Corporation, Fulton 81.
and Penn. r. r.. N. s. Pittsbtrsh. Penn.
THE HECHT co.
VIII employ two men over 80 .or inSice
ana outside work in our Premier depart
ment Men With car preferred. Peims-
nent employment II you qualify. Apply
Monday II am. only. Apply Mr., Eoge-
eCmot Employment once. 4th noor.
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
A permanent connection is open for the
distribution OF a nationally known line.
Most outstanding future possibilities Tor
building your own business. Dagnined
selling high ethics and splendid prontS.
References. car and some capital REQUIRED,
Fhdne CO. S317 for appointment
EVERYBODY NEEDS COFFEE. TEAS
AND SPICES
III start you with a regular weekly
route, Supplying these necessities 10
4teacy consumers. Routes pay up to
$24 81 week. Apply Monday. 70 IL.
Q1S New YORK
Evening star., 1934-08-05
PERSONAL.

0HOsT wRrTERs-TRArSEp EXPERTS
confidential Address Box 311-S, star
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
StOefen to
Play Magin
Newark Tennis Ace Defends
Title in Net Finals
Tomorrow.

By CHired Press
NEW YORK, March 16.-Gregory
S. Magin of Newark, N. j., will de-
fend the crown which he has won
for two straight years tomorrow
against the heavy artillery of Les
ter Stoefen of Los Angeles in the
final of the national indoor tennis
championships.
Stoefen yesterday eliminated
Francis x. Shields, No. outdoor
player. The score was GA, 11-9, GA.
Magin turned back Sidney B.
Wood of New York, former VIM
bledon champion, Ga. So, 60, Us.
The semi-flnals of the doubles will
be contested today, with Berkeley
Bell and Frank Bowden of New
York meeting their fellow towns
men, DR.. Lawrence Kurzrok and
Jack Pittman. Then George NJ. Lott
Of Chicago and Stoefen, outdoor
champions, will tackle Shields and
Wood.
The defending doubles champions
were eliminated yesterday when
Clifford Suffer Of New orleans and
DR.. Eugene McCauliff of New York
bowed to Bell and Bowden. The
score was 60, 4-6, 1910.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16

Finnegan's appearance in the
ring bellies his action. Monocled,
aloof, with Atomic features and
delicately waved hair he appears
more the parlor wizard than a
wrestler, although he is rated as
one of the cleverest welters in the
country.
Proceeds of tonight's show will go
to Bud Westfall, referee, as a we'd
ding gift, McLemore said. Westfall
today is to marry Miss Villa Mae
WEIGH, 90 North Woodland drive. A
party will be staged for the fans
after the show.
In supporting bouts tonight Henry
Kolln, former House OF David ath-
lete, will shave his whiskers to meet
Tommy Tassos, Of Memphis, Tenn,
and Dan Bray and Walter Hickman,
local middleweights, will open the
bill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16

to give up the childish practice of
sailing paper planes out over the
crowd on to the floor? Of course,
it's amusing to see them glide hun
dreds of feet through space, but
they constitute a menace to all
the men on the floor The hard
wood is slick, and a player running
and stepping on a small paper
plane could easily injure himself
seriously. The fun derived from
plane-sailing certainly can't be
worth any small risk of hurting one
of the men on any team.
XXTELL, Backboard's not quite
w all alone in supporting the
Big Green. And, if you're supersti-
tious, you'd better climb on the
wagon with Tech. For:
Dear Backboard-Ive been reading your
column for a long time. 1 don't always
agree with you, but when you pick Tech
to bring the first state championship to
indianapolis, you show rare good judg-
ment.
saw them take Shortridge, and
Southport in the sectiona;s, and Plain
field Il lost several pounds witnessing
this One) and Anderson in the regionals.
What with the penny, the scented hand
kerchief, the cat and the best jinx chaser
of all, the GREEN on March II, st.
Patrick's day-how can they lose?
PAUL NIORDEN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
Indians Ready
for Terre Haute

Harry Thompson, high-scoring
second rush with the Fl. Wayne
roller polo club for the past two sea-
sons. has been secured by the To-
cal Indians, and will be in the In
dianapoliS lineup Sunday after
noon at Tomlinson hall, when Terre
Haute will play its last game Of
the season here.
With Ted Lewis. Thompson and
Butler as rusheS. the Indians will
be well equipped with offensive
strength for the polo worlds series
with New Britain, Conn. eastern
champs, to start here April /. The
fasteners have announced their in
tention of bringing three rushes
here, Harris, Peregin and Davies.
high scorers in the Eastern League.
Lew Quigley, brother of Sox Quig-
ley, Indians center. will be at the
second rush position Sunday with
Terre Haute. Ulmer will be at first
rush, Bulla at center, Fry at half
and Bader at goal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
LaffOOn Tops
GOlfing Field

BIZ United Press
CHARLESTON. S. c.. March 16
Ky Laffoon, sharp-shooting young
Denver pro who won the Atlanta
open last Sunday, was pacing the
field today as qualifying play con-
tinued in Charleston's $500 open
golf championship.
Laffoon led the field of 101 pro-
fesSionals and amateurs with a
card of 33-35-68 for yesterdays
opening competition.
The sixty professionals and twen-
ty amateurs who have turned in the
lowest cards tonight for thirty-six
holes will qualify for the final play
which opens tomorrow.
Close behind Laffoon were Craig
Wood, Deal, n. j.. and Harry Coop
er, Chicago. with 60 each. Alan
Smith. of Asheville, n. c., led the
amateurs with a 10
Professionals who had IT'S were:
Abe EspinOSa. Fred Hyatt. Al Wat
rouS. Witty Cox. Willie Mac Far
lane. Bill Kaiser. Melvin Hemphill.
Tom Harmon and Ralph Stone
house OF Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
Harvey Misses 700 Count
by One Point at Indiana

Barkeepers Friend and Bitterich Meats:
Meats and Berkies Lunch was shaded by
6aab BG9the PS Tall9TS Manila Cafe ana
Gruner was high man, with 640 including
a 267, with second honors going to BiseSi,
618, and Brunot, 614.
Indiana National Bank was the only
team that failed to win an entire set in
the Bankers League at the Pritchett alleys,
walked off with pair from Indiana Ma
tional No. /. Indiana National No. 2,
Union Trust and Indiana National No. 4
put over grand slams on Bankers Specials,
Indiana National No and Indiana Trust.
Ruggenstein led with 579.
The Fletcher Trust League at the Cen
ira lalleys found all contests won by a
two to one margin in favor OF West
Branch, Main Office and Irvington Branch
from Broad Ripple Branch, West Michi-
gan Street Branch and South Side Branch.
Moore topped the field in individual play
with SIC.
Hoosier Pete was the only team to
count three times in the Parkway Leagu
losing Remainfng tits were we're two t9' to One one
ers, Roberts Milk, Acme Monon. Coal Com
pany and Beach & Arthur from Wash
Rite Laundry Garrick Theater.- Farm
Bureau, DR.. Chamer Dentists and Sterling
cradle lower than usual and not a 900
was produced. Powers being high with
594
Meeker with $50 for Cooks Goldblume
Beer was furnished ample support to
trounce the Bailey's Insurance three
games. Burn gave the La Fendrich Cigar
team $40 also to take the entire series
from Heidenreich Florist, while the 627
by Ward was enough to count the same
way from the Pritchett No. 2 team, Mobil-
gas won a couple from LouieS Tavern
The Intermediate League at the Uptown
alleys had Fortieth Street Merchants, and
Coca Cola No 2 winning three games from
Goldsmith Sales and Scherer Electric.
Schultz Furniture and Firetite Products
Company COPIED the odd game from Cen
fury Tire Thirtieth and Central Sales
and Coca Cola No l. High singles scor-
ing went to Loggins with 623 and F. Beck
next with 612.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
Lord Finnegan to Meet
Meyers in Mat Feature

A unique figure in present-day
wrestling will make his initial ap-
pearance in indianapolis tonight in
the main go of the weekly mat bill
in Tomlinson hall.
He is OorO Patrick Lansdonne
Flnnegan, claimant to the British
welterweight graphing crown, who
IS paired with Ray (Tuffy) Meyers.
familiar bad man of the FRIDAY
night shows in Tomlinson hall.
Promoter Jimmy McLemore today
said he would delay the start of
the program until 8:45 to allow out
of-town visitors attending the state
basketball tournament finals in the
Butler f1eldhouse to see the main 90
on the mat card after the hardwood
tits. The Finnegan-Meyers bout
will not start before 10 o. m. 1t is
Tor two out of three falls, with
an hour and a half time limit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
Field Grows in
Armour Relays
BIZ nited Prose

BIZ United Prose
CHICAGO March 16.-The big
gest field in the history of the
Armour Tech relay carnival was en-
tered today for the sixth annual
contests to be held in the Univer-
sity of Chicago heldhouse tomorrow
night.
Entries were received from twenty
nine schools, which will send more
than three hundred athletes. Late
entries included the University of
Pittsburgh, Kansas Aggies, kalama-
zoo, Butler and Beloit.
Several speedy runners, including
Charley PopeJoy of Purdue, George
Farley Of Northwestern, Paul Krue-
ger Of Wisconsin. Sears OF Butler
and King and Young of Metre Dame
were entered in the one-mile run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
Ross to Defend
Welter Grown

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, March 16.-Bar-
ney Ross, lightweight and junior
welterweight champion, and Bobby
Pacho, Los Angeles Mexican, were
in agreement today to meet in a
ten-round bout at the local Olympic
March q.
Articles were signed for Ross to
risk his Junior welterweight title.
Pacho, former state lightweight
champion, holds a victory over
frankie Kick, who held Ross to a
disputed draw in a San Francisco
encounter two weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
TURF DATES ARE SET
Six Tracks to Be Open During Sea-
son Near Chicago.
- { md -

CHICAGO. March 16.-Horse rae
ing will be conducted at the six
Chicago tracks from May l to Oct.
81. a total Of l56 days. under a
schedule approved by the new Illi-
noiS racing commission.
Aurora will open the season on
May l and close on May IS. Wash
lngton Park Will operate from MAY
"A to June %; Arlington Park. June
% TO July %; Hawthorne. July 80
to Sept. /; Lincoln Fields. Sept. 3
TO Oct. 6. and Sportsman's Park.
Oct. ? to Oct 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
SET SCORING RECORn

DETROIT, March 16.-The De-
troit Olympics set new high scor-
ing record for themselves when they
trounced Syracuse in an interna@
tional hockey league game here last
night, 8 to l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16

The thirty-two f1naliSts we're de-
termned by sectional elimination
play in twenty-four sections
throughout the state. More than
six hundred amateur independent
teams participated in the sectionals.
The tourney finals will be Wednes-
day night
TWO indianapolis teams will be
represented. The Flanner-Pu-
chanan five won the city sectional
and the Hilgemeier Packers, an Ir-
vington quintet. COPIED the Marion
county tourney.
In their first tilt at 5 Sunday aft
ernoon. the Flanner- buchanan team
viii meet the Bellmore TeXacos,
while the strong Hilgemeier Packers
Will oppose the Fl. Wayne quintet
il their opening round game at 4:40
Monday afternoon.
The tourney finals will be held
under sponsorship Of the Crown
Point Boosters Club and the Crown
Point Community Association. The
tourney committee is: George Rus
sell of Gary. Robert Linn Of Indi-
annapolis. William Barrmore Of
Crown CONT, Lester Collins of Knox
and DR.. c. L. Amick of Wakarusa
The Lafayette Lambs. defending
champions. will meet the New Ha-
ven team Sunday afternoon. One
sectional representative is not vet
certain. The Fairbanks sectional
was protested. and a decision is ex-
pected tomorrow by the Indiana
board
The teams and the pairings are:
SUNDAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16

Unless automobile bodies are made
of steel, tropical wood, or treated
wood, fungus growths will cause
them to fall to pieces in short order.
in the Philippines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
Two Indianapolis Elves
Among - Contenders
State Finals Get Under Way Sunday in Crown Point;
Finals to Be Played OFF Wednesday Night;
One Team Protests


Sunday
InCependent Basketball
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16

T OOKING EN- over as they slip
II from the downtown roadstead
toward Butler fleldhouse, Blackboard
still thinks it will be Tech whose
ensign whips out in the victory gale
when the last gun booms tomorrow
evening.
However, if one we're to pay seri-
ious attention to the coaches who
assembled at the dinner of the In
diana Coaches Association in the
Antlers last night, there are as
many favorites in this meet as there
are teams entered.
Singularly, no mentor praises his
own quintet, but usually chooses the
aggregation Of some neighboring re-
igOnal as the current world-beaterS.
These coaches are rather modest
chaps, on the whole.
I'VE were lucky to get here at
all, but Tom. over there in Blank
vile. has an outfit that no one can
stop when they get going" was the
theme song of the meeting last eve
ming. At least, it was almost the
theme song--perhaps the true motif
Of the evenings carols was a dirge
for some of the big boys who found
smaller opposition too tough.
VIRTUALLY all of the better
' known coaches were among
the two hundred who gobbled
steaks, listened to H. T. Mccullough
of Shelbyville, Harry McClain, also
Of Shelbyville. Ward piggy Lam
bert of Purdue, and met A N. (Bo)
McMillin, new Indiana university
coach, who came up with Fora G.
Clevenger, I. U. athletics director,
Paul CPooch) Harrel, Crimson foot
ball aid w. H. Thorn. assistant foot
ball coach and wrestling mentor at
the state school, and Don Geiger,
sports official Always a silent hon.
bre, 30 merely bowed in acknoWl-
edgement of his introduction by
Clevenger, but chatted with some
Of the coaches individually after
the dinner.
nOWNTOWN hotels were the
IL scenes of early activity today
as coaches rustled their boys out of
bed. fed them, and let them timber
up with walks before going to the
fieldhouse. Many fans already were
in the city and thousands more will
arrive today.
- -
who are competing in the tourney
go Backboard's best wishes, and his
regrets that he can't back you all
to win. To Tim and his Tech Ten
go get EN-. See you in Fairview!
THIS one was SWITCHED in totum
Il from the Brazil Daily Times:
We know that local fans wish Bra
I'll all the luck in the world when
they swing into the finals Friday
night But we would like to take
this opportunity to warn Babe
Wheeler, Brazil coach, to be careful
how he coaches from the sideiines.
He may not be able to get away
with it in the Butler fleldhOuSe."
Which Blackboard amends to be
careful he doesn't coach at ALL"
Blackboard thinks the Brazil Times
reprinted the admonition from the
Bloomington World.
H a Silverburg. Muncie Press
columnist. picks Hartford City to
eliminate Logansport in second
round play, and perhaps to cop the
title He thinks Batesville. Rich
mond. Beaver Dam, Brazil, Jeffer-
sonville or Wabash will stop Tech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16


HERE are some impressions of
Il Il an Indianapolis physician at
the sectional and regional Journeys.
Compare them with your own SEN
SationS at Butler f1eldhouse today.
Five thousand people yeIIs,
screams, shouts, cheers, whistling, hand
clapping, acclaims and boos . . confetti
flying and paper planes sailing colors
flashing and ribbons waving bare,
white arms and legs reflected on a polished
floor tense, white-lipped players and
gray-faced coaches spectators, de-
spalring and hoping . shouts accom-
panying field goals and groans echoing
failures sudden relaxation of tight
muscles between halves streamy
dressing rooms blood bruises, burns,
liniment and bandages chalk dia-
grams on the floor onion. Drive
drive! nervous Indigestion, headaches,
nausea, palpitation. heart attacks
despair of defeat, thrill of victory
good sports poor losers mild
hysteria wild Mysteries basket
ball in Indiana
Nov that the medico has men
L Y toned it may Blackboard en-
fn1 a - Ill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16

WEDNESDAY
Afternoon
% S.0O-WnneTs games p and 26.
so f:00-Winners games p and 2S.
Night CFinals)-
81 S:0O-LoserS games % and 80 (FOr
third place..
30 9.OO-Winners games 30 and 80
tFOr Championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
OH THE b. H. kH3A ~?

NCHORS awegh ndianas sixteen steamed
norhward
the mast until the of defeat the
Between
fotila will
mistress of the hardwood until mid
Todays battles more
the squadron will slip beneath the
remaining quartet the semi-fnal and final