davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
Rebuilding Costly

Since the close of last season,
Yawkey has spent approximately
100000 to rebuild his perennial
tail-enders, and on top Of that
suffered a 100000 loss when
fire destroyed his new stands
last week. These will be rebuilt,
and superstitious old ball play
ers will tell you that the best
men for a pennant winner is
fire, and the next best new
stands. So the SoX may scram-
BILE nto a worlds series in Yaw-
Ike. S and Eddie's first full year
at the helm. Three more pleas
ant, ambitious and deserving
young men than Uncle Tom,
"Marse" Eddie and "Simon Le-
gree" Harris couldn't be asso-
ciated with a pennant winner.
Their efforts will be almost
the more interesting because the
Braves were showing signs Of ')e-
coming real pennant contenders
in the National League last sea-
son. Thus Boston, one Of the
best of all ball towns, will wit
ness three races instead of two
the pennant races and that be-
tween the Sox and the Braves to
be first with a winner in the
Hub in more than a decade.
Both sets of owners deserve
the best of luck and we'd like
nothing better than to see one
of them playing a New York or
Brooklyn team in the big series
next fall.
And there you are, a column
that popped out Of a silk hat
just like the magician's rabbit,
and reads like it, too, doesn't 1t?
* sports tDriter, 1DriteS for the
e is the man responsible for the
e Rose BouDz game and is great
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
GOODMAN A BOWLER

For training during the winter
months Johnny Goodman, U. S.
Open champion, has turned to
bowling. Twice a week or more
he takes to this exercise, believing
that it keeps his back muscles
supple.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
18TH WIN FOR OLMSTED

Olmsted Grill won it's eight
eenth straight victory last night
by defeating the Lyons A. c., 145-
pound champs of Baltimore, 20
18. Wills, with 10 points, was
best for the winners. Olmsted
led at the half 17-8.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
Carson Scores Six
BRIDES at AnQcOStiQ

Bill Carson, golf pro at Anacos-
tia Park, streaked around the
course in 81 in company with w.
M. Snail, Ray Fleming and DR..
Mccullough. Carson clicked off six
brides while Snail, who scored 70,
gathered four brides.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15

The main event will feature
Francis Lis, mfddleweight cham
pion of the Post, and Bill julius,
Of Company E, outstanding con-
tender. In the semifinal Brauti-
gan, Company A, and Sanchez,
H. & S Company, welterweights,
will box.
The matches are under the di-
rection of Lieut.. C. T. Tensh. ath-
letic officer. Muggsy Morris, of
Washington, will be the third man
In the ring.
Peyton Luckett was elected cap
tain and "Pie" Fritter cocaptain,
Of the Alexandria High School
football team at the annual Pep
Club banquet held at the school
auditorium Saturday night.
Both Luckett and Fritter per-
formed in tackle berths for the
locals in 1888, and received men
ton on the all-DiStrict team.
Frank Brewer was elected to
manage the team. He succeeds
"Reds" M'Menamin who grad
,Uates.
Alexandria High School bas-
keteers will play two games this
week.
Friday the Twins trek to Balls
ton, Va, for a game with Wash
ington and Lee High, while Satur-
day the Oakton High quint ap-
pears at the armory.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
Fort Humphreys to Stage
Boxing Bouts Tonight

ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 15-seven three-round boxing
matches will presented in the second elimination tourna
the Engineers Theaer Fort Humphery tonight at
Q.2n
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
RED WINGS BEAT BRUINS

DETROIT, Jan. 15.-Two goals
by the veteran Frank Carson, to-
day had given the Detroit Red
wings a 2 to 0 hockey victory over
the Boston Bruins.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
Electrical Pin Loop
ELECTRICAL PIN LOOP
Records

Records
High team game. PEPCO-Mainten-
ance. 602. High team set. Creel BROTH
ers, 1925. High Individual game, Vitale.
1874. High individual set, Blakeney. 394
High individual average, Blakeney,
117-39. High strikes Seimon, 29 High
spares. Blakeney. 161. High weekly
game Blakeney, 1856: Fieghenne, 1856
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
We Meant Well, but
Man Proposes and
The Woman Says eyes. "
By BILL CORUM

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-This
was to have been a piece about
ice hockey. But somehow it
got lost in the switches. I
think it was this way. I was
walking through the lobby of
their hotel looking for Reg
(the Hornet) Horner and old
King Clancy, with the bright
idea Of interviewing them for
the press, when who should
coming breezing by but pretty
gal. All me, the temptations an
honest intentioned young man
can bump into in this wicked
city.
It happened that I knew this
particular charming creature
and she said to me: whittier
away Romeo?" or something
like that, and I said:
"What about a cup Of tea?"
"NO," she said, 81 swOre off
drinking tea the first of the
year, because l saw in the paper
where some doctor said it made
you dizzy to drink tea. Besides
I never liked it,"
"Well then" 1 told her,
''there's no law that I know Of
against buying you a cocktail
in the nearest One-arm lunch
room, or drug store, or beauty
parlOr, or book shop, or law Of
flee, or filling station. Because,
as / understand it, you can now
buy q cocktail and q couple Of
shirts, a pint Of gin with an ex-
ira pair of trousers, or q pony
Of brandy and a permanent
wave practically anywhere
around town."
"That sounds like a good
ldea," she agreed, "but remem-
ber, no tea. The doctors say
it's bad for yOu."
Which explains why this will
not be a column about ice
hockey. In fact, having just
looked at the clock, it wouldn't
surprise me in the least if it is
no column at all. Not in this
newspaper, as it is already past
press time.
Big Investment
But for some time now I have
had in mind a piece about the
young man who never heard
about the depression. The young
man who never heard about the
depression is Tom Yawkey, and
the reason that I am practically
certain that he never heard
about the depression is that he
stepped out right in the middle
of it and invested two and a half
million lollars in the Boston
Red SoX.
That would sound like al the
money in the world to put in
the Red Sox in boom times. In
deed, know baseball men who,
if they'd had it, would have paid
that much NOT to become
owner of the Red Sox.
Nevertheless, I am reasonably
sure that the young man who
never hear about the depres-
sion will come through with
flying colors and that he is the
biggest asset major league base
ball has acquired in many and
many a day.
The name of Yawkey was not
exactly unknown when uncle
Tom" suddenly popped up as the
new owner of the lowly outfit OF
the Boston Fens. A Yawkey had
been a part owner with Frank
Navin, of the Detroit Tigers and
q wel-known sport and sports
man of his day.
Whew! Easy $4,000
They tell how he thought well
Of himself as a wrestler and was
(Bin Corunr, famous NetD VI
WASHINGTON Times eUery day.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15

(B Corun famous sports Writer, Orites for the
Wnshtnoton Times evey responsible for the
irutaon to Columbia play Bow and great
friend of Lou CoIunbiGS co1chO
The Washington times., 1934-01-15

WESTERN A. C. DESIRES
Western A. c. desires unlimited
games. Call West 2699-J between
5 and z D. m,
The Washington times., 1934-01-15

; Hockey Is Coming Up,
But First About T. Y.
And That Toy of His.
Evening star., 1934-08-04

1919 col RD--l LARGE FRONT ROOM
kitehenette, private bath, LIST door: gas,
elec-. phone; adults S32 so.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
WANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD.

BUSINESS WOMAN-Room. well heated in
winter; meals; home privileges; state
rates. Address Box 264-S. Star ONCE. 6'
Evening star., 1934-08-04
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.
gFs-af-n-H
2-FAMILY HOUSE,

$50 Oo-45o7 4th ST. NV.
Living room bed room. kitchen. hrst
floor: living room. bed room. Kitchen bath,
second floor; rear yard screened porcheS.
S6b -0O-l353 RIETENHOUSE 81
Semi detached living room. DIM ne
room. bed rooms. kitchen. bath. double
IIn4 K st CAFRrTZ. DI. NOS0.
Evening star., 1934-08-04

WOODBRIDGE BUNGALOW.
Only S5.950. Near r. !. ave, Very
attractive. detached: 5 rooms. bed roons.
porches tiled bath big lott $500 cash.
I. e. =. PRINCE. 1927 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
RENT-FLATS.

$50 NJ s.E.-9 r.. B.. ELEc.,
hot-Water neat ............. -, oEo.uu
3l3 South Carolina ave. s.e.--4 r.
Ass eiGs- E n nv W h; elec b.Th jS.So 90
1881 ID ne r aud b. elec.. h-w.h. $3.50
!. c. WELDON co,
1927 K St NV ME. 301l.
UNFURNISHED-COL
as PIERCE ST NV
Apt. Of 3 rms. newly reconditioned,
S12 50 and $500 per month.
FLOYD E DAVIS COMPANY,
C33 18th St NV. Ma u353.
Evening star., 1934-08-04

COLORED.
208 D st. s.e.--8 r. and b. -. $500
90 3z st. n.e.-4 rooms $500
800 K st. s.e-4 r. and b., gas,
stove. heat. ............... $3.50
JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS,
SIS East Capitol St. Lincoln 0l2o.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.
ROOMS AND BoARD-sUBURBAN

NEARBY VA. : Attractive home, lovely
grounds; fresh garden vegetables; Is min
utes to heart of Washington via bus. Phone
Walnut $500.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
TAKOMA PARK, D. c.
13O5 FERN ST. NV.
1tohtInhfd-l

Beautiful. modern home; big grounds;
will sacrifice on terms take good building
lot IN part payment. Mr.. Braswel. res.
n. z. lyon CO. 341s I4th. co. 1877.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WANTED-APARTMENTS.
wANTED-APT. HOUSES.

CLIENT WANTS TO BUY MODERN
nparfvnens hllfidfnRs SIS 600 to S10o. 900
price range. VIII pay equity cash above o
reasonable nrst trust.
HARRY B. PITTS CO,
1S4S II St. NV. NE. oi0o.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
SACRIFICE
EOp CASH

SACRIFICE
FOR CASH.
Owing to exceptional circumstances q
unique apartment of character, consisting
OF six large. sunny rooms three eXposures)
and G.. E. electrically equipped kitchen, is
offered for sale at the ridieulously low
price of So. 800 in the Northumberland (Co-
operative) Apartments. 2o39 New HAmp-
shire ave near Meridian Park Apartment
is free and clear. Possession october /, If
unsold September /. offer withdrawn. Ex-
ceptional buy either as an ideal home or as
safest of Investments. Please communi-
cate with Mrs. Milton Brown. Sec.-Treas.
Northumberland tel. North $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-08-04

WANTED-COUNTRY BOARD.
PERMANENT BOARD and rooms close to
washington for couple with two children.
Address Box 257-S. Star office. 81
Evening star., 1934-08-04
SALE-CO-OPERATIvE APIS.

THE NORTHUMBERLAND.
One block beautiful Meridian Park; Apt.
COS 2 rooms hall dining kitchen, bath;
nonresident owner will sacrifice; good in
yestment. ATTRACTIVE home; private tele-
phone exchanRe day and night elevator
service MRS WARD, North $3.50. 5s
Evening star., 1934-08-04

woogyRffjoE--4 ROOMS. TILED BATH.
EieepinE porch. etss rsfFfEeratof entire
md hooF detached home. automatic hghi
adults oniy. Forth geie-A after Sat
Evening star., 1934-08-04
COUNTRY BOARD.

CHILDREN will be well cared for on
lovely farm Ella Hardey Clarke. Clarks-
vile. Md.
Evening star., 1934-08-04


WALTON APIS.
14l6 ST. NV.
Convenient 10 car line stores and with
in watkins distance 20 downtown.
3 rooms and bath. porch ......... S3S. 90
rooms and bath. porch. ........ $500
1918 KALORAMA RD. NV.
FIREPROoP BUILDING.
Convenient to car lines. stores and the
aters all outside rooms
rooms and bath ............... $4s 80
Free Retrigeration-
2l3S CALIFORNIA ST. NV
Exclusive residential location. one-hali
block west Of Conn. ave.
j Room and Bath 10 Rooms and Bath.
Sos to $40,
Free Refrtgeration.
Resident MRnaEer
A. s. GARDINER,
1910 K 81 NV. Ma. oS34.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
AFAKTnfiENrs--uNFuRNrsHEp.

OAs ELECTRICITY and FefflFefa ION
faeiBasa ~ rent Bzth has shower iarse
modern elevated bgisoing See EesiGens
Msnkgef. the New HampshiFe hpts 3sV1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22

IN copyicbt article written for NEA Service and The
Times coach Francis Schmidt Of Ohio State university
selects two a-Bg Ten In his first team back field
Schmidt names Bynon Illinois, quarter back Lund MIME
sofa left half Heen Ohio State, right half, and PurVs
Purdue, full back
Schmidt comments Duane Purvis Bolermaker half
back placed full back and feel positive that his seec-
ton will meet with almost unanimous approval The Purdue
star aAmerca last year, and those who name nm
again viii not be far wrong.
Purvs is named ahead Of Stan Kostka Of Minnesota on
this ag Ten team because he outstanding IN Purdue
courageous comeback in the Big Ten after two nonconerence
defeats when he bothered by injured ankle PurVs IS
the finest Purdue back since Pest WEIGH
OTHER coach Schmidt Ward Michigan
~ Minnesota Foster Iowa and Gaoeatn LIMOS
A9nahan Jones Ohio
schmds an-Bg Ten second team lineup
wend Michigan. and Hamrics Ohio State
Chicago center sedc quarter Lndg Illinois and Ber
Chicago half backs; Kostka. Minnesota, fun back
THIS column conductor thinks JIM Carter IlIis MAJ.
Of Pl5' At Pra oongs on any aT s4a has accom-
pshed marvellous ob at ono State and
his first the helm Of the Buckeyes
INDIANAPOLIS baseball the another club
Of sgao the change necessary because Frank does
first baeman perry hope sigafoos the
Red Birds AGAINST clubs other than Indianapolis -, -, $1,000
profession friends players managers
stadium in 1893 lasted
tnrough Inn yle coLe gaLe soa ieo IN nrtir
the slugng Frank Of the season pre-
The old back next year sgafoos making his
home here this winter.
returning confidence: KENTUCKY DERBY next May at
Of $4,000 The purse last
the boom it was s50OOO
GONE Butler university followers are thinking of recommending
De Paw not speaking
terms In football
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
Foreign Trackmen
May Race in U. S.
Japanese Dash Champion
on Select List.

hV q NftfQ fffNS
NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Takanori
Yoshioka, japanese dash champion,
and Henry Nelson, Denmark, Eric
NY. Sweden. and Luigi Becalli,
Italy, all distance runners of in
terantional repute, have been invited
to participate in American meets
during the indoor track season.
Dan Ferris, secretary of the ANA
teur Athletic Union, said he eX-
pected all of them to compete be-
cause of the interest they have
shown in negotiations.
Yoshioka was one of the sensa-
tons of the last Olympic games. In
the 100-meter final he led Ralph
Metcalfe and Eddie Tolan passing
the fifty-yard mark, but folded up
for lack Of stamina.
Beilson established a new record
Of 8:16.4 during the summer for the
5000 meters NY made the best
showing of the past year in Europe
in the 800 and 1900 meters and
BeccaH is the Olympic 1900 meter
champion and held the world out
door mark for the distance, neat
$40, until Bill Bonthron cracked
it by one-fifth of a second.
The four foreigners probably will
be entered in the Millrose A. A.
games at Madison Square Garden,
Feb. 2; Boston A. A, Feb. g; New
York a. c. at the Garden, Feb. 16,
and the American indoor champion
ships at the Garden, Feb. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22

Purdue Fears
I.U. Team in
Final Battle
PurviS, Carter to Play Last
Biz Ten Game; Kizermen
Seek CO-TitIe.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Nov. 22.-Pur-
dues famous touchdown twins"
Duane Purvis and Jim Carter, Will
make the final appearance of their
collegiate careers in Ross AIDE sta
dium here Saturday as the color
full Boilermaker eleven meets IN
diana's rejuvenated crew in game
that will determine final DISPOSE
ton of at least part of the Big
Ten title.
Victory for the Boilermakers, I'M
defeated in the Big Ten race, Will
assure Purdue of co-championShip
honors for the 1884 season.
Coach Noble Kizer has made no
secret of the fact that he expects
Indiana, apparently at the peak Of
its power after a slow start, to make
an inspired effort to repeat its up
set victory of 1880 over the Boiler
makers in strikingly similar circum-
stances.
Offense Is BOlstered
fought on the gridiron rather than
on paper, and the Boilermakers'
real fear of the Crimson has been
materially increased by the brilliant
showing Of McMillin'S men against
Maryland last Saturday.
The BoilermakerS lost no time in
settling down to work for the sea-
sons finale upon their return from
New York Monday where they
scored a decisive triumph over
Fordham in an ,intersectional en-
counter last Saturday. The custom
airy day of rest for the regulars
was abandoned as the coaches called
out the entire squad in an effort
to bolster the offense to meet In
dianas rugged defense. Hard drills
were held Monday, Tuesday and
yesterday.
Trains Extra Combination
Although Purdues main ground
gaining hopes are built around Pur-
Wis, Garter and John Drake, stalWart
sophomore full back. Kizer is groom
ing a speedy pony combination with
Beany Craig and Leon Daley at
half backs, and Lowell Decker at
full back, for he realizes that In
diana's defensive power will more
than test the stamina Of any single
combination of ball carriers.
The game will be the Dads Day"
attraction at Purdue, and although
a big crowd is anticipated, plenty Of
tickets are expected to be available
at game time. In addition to re-
served seats, there will be approx
mately 1000 general admission tick
cts available at only $110, includ-
ing tax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
Junior Swimmers
Compete at H.A.C.
Event to Open Local Clubs
Aquatic Season.

The annual fall Junior Club
championships for boys and girls
will mark the opening of the sea-
sons swimming activities at the
Hoosier Athletic Club Saturday.
Junior competition will be open
to boys ranging from 6 to IS years
of age and the intermediate events
to boys in the 14-17 class. In the
latter division the 100-yard dash
appears as one of the main attrac-
tons, with entries including Henry
Hickman, Harry Asperger, Bunny
Lauck, Roy Butler, David Tavel and
David Robertson.
Several senior girls events will
be staged and have attracted such
mermaids as Catherine O'Hara, Alice
Lange, Marilyn Miller, Carol Gaines
and Louise O'Hara.
Diving exhibitions will be given by
John Dobys, Harold Kumpf, George
Burgess, Ruth Sawin, Marjorie Fow-
Ter and Betty Marcy. The meet,
open to the public, will start at 8
oclck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
Packers to Clash
With Negro Stars
Fast New Five Will Be Met
at Armory.

The Hilgemeier Packers will tackle
one of the countrys outstanding
Negro teams at the Armory next
Sunday afternoon at 3. The Globe
Trotters of New York will supply the
competition for the locals, who were
last seasons state and city in
dependent basketball champions.
The visitors will bring with them
two members of the Loendi Club
which a few years back was one of
the greatest Negro teams Of all time
Runt Pullins and Chuck Easter
forwards, were stars Of the Loendis
when they were declared the Negro
worlds champs. The center position
Of the New York team will be taken
care Of by Danny Dennis, former
New York City college ace.
Bert King, formerly with the
Philadelphia Quaker Elks, plays
guard for the Trotters along with
versity star; Father" Miles, ore
Buzz Matthews, a former Fisk uni
time an outstanding player for AM
herst college. and Fat Long, who
spent his college days as member
Of the Howard university team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
Haney to Manage
Toledo Mud Hens
West Coast Star Confirms
Contract Reports.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22.-Reports
that Fred Haney, Hollywood third
baseman, will manage the Toledo
Mud Hens of the American Associa-
ton next season were confirmed
here today.
Haney said he negotiated the con-
tract in a long-distance telephone
conversation with Toledo officials.
Haney batted 306 for the Pacific
Coast League team last year. He
started his baseball career in 1918
as a member of the Portland club.
He later played with Detroit and
Boston and the Chicago Americans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
A. A.U. May Bar
Foreign Athletes
Provision for Pro Coaches
Being Considered.

By Cnitcd Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Amend-
ments to the Amateur Athletic
Union constitution to prevent
foreign athletes from competing
against stars of the United States
and modify rules on professionalism
will be proposed at the A. A. U.
convention at Miami, Dec. TO.
The first revision would make
non-c citizens ineligible for national
championship, and ineligible for a
relay or team championship. That
would bar Canadian hockey players
from amateur teams in the United
States.
The second major revision would
allow professional coach in one
sport to compete as an amateur in
another, and make professionals
eligible for reinstatement after five
years.
Other changes would make life
guards professionals and make legal
a running high jump made from
enc foot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
ShOLC Set
for /. A. c. Party

Steve Harter announced today the
complete card for the boxing and
wrestling show for the Indianapolis
Athletic Club stag party Monday
night IN the club gym. Two mitt
bouts Of four rounds each. a forty
minute limit graphing match, and
a battle royal are on the program.
Bud Taylor. Terre Haute, Will ref
cree.
Three amateur boxing bouts and
one wrestling match Will precede the
professional show. A dinner, begin
ming az $50. Will precede the ath-
letlc program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
CARD VARSITY NAMED
FOR GREENWOOD TILT

The Southport high school basket
ball squad will tangle with Green
wood Saturday at Southport. Coach
Scott has cut the Cardinal squad to
twenty players, ten of whom make
up the varsity. Those chosen for
the first team we're Hickman,
Sweany, Quebe, Winchell, Banta,
Langley, Elder, Webb, Snider and
Radcliffe. Southport and Green
wood have been rivals for number
of years, and a close contest is ex-
pected.
Fifty frosh answered Coach Pitch
ers first call for freshman basket
ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22

OTTO BLUEGE, shortstop, and
~ Myles Thomas, right-handed
pitcher both with st. Paul this
year, and Phil Gallivan, right
handed pitcher. with the Chicago
White SoX last season, were OBJ
tanned by indianapolis in i'm
portant deals completed by Man
ager Red Killefer at the Louis
vile baseball convention last
night and today.
Outfielder Vernon George
Washington, star Indianapolis
slugger, was sold to the White Sox
gor a sum of cash and pitcher
Phil Gallivan and third baseman
Billy Sullivan. Then Sullivan was
traded to st. Paul for Bluege.
Sullivan, owned by the Sox,
played with Milwaukee this year.
Phil Weinert, southpaw pitcher,
and Dudley Lee, veteran shortstop.
we're traded to t. Paul today for
MyleS Thomas. The United Press
said $4,000 was involved in the
Vernon Washington deal with the
SoX.
Reports from Louisville today
said Killefer hoped to complete
other deals before the baseball
convention winds up tomorrow.
The Indians have two players
coming from Brooklyn in the
Bob Logan deal of September
and the Tribe pilot also may
sign the veteran outf1elder, Riggs
Stephenson, who is a free agent.
The Chicago Cubs recently re-
leased Stephenson, who was sold
to them by indianapolis several
years ago.
Killefer has asked Brooklyn to
make every effort to send him
an outfelder and a pitcher
in the Logan transaction. The
Tribe outfeld as it stands at
present is minus a punch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
BUTLER SWIM SQUAD
MEETS PURDUE, DEC. ia

The Butler university swim team
will open its 1934-35 season Dec. 19
against Purdue at the Butler field
house pool, Coach James Clark has
announced
Coach Clark is searching for a
diver who can take the place of Jim
Stewart. 1884 Missouri valley cham
pion. who was graduated last June
Veteran free style swimmers to re-
turn are Bill KoSs, Bob Kay and
Gaylord Dlsheg.