davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
Kansas Miller
to Race Here

Another of the worlds greatest
track athletes, Glenn Cunningham,
sensational University Of Kansas
mile runner, will compete in the an
nuaI Butler relays here March "a,
it was announced today at Butler.
Cunningham has won two relay
mile races within the last two
weeks, and will compete in the
New York A G. games next Sat-
urday night against Bill Bonthron,
Princeton miller. Efforts are being
made by Butler athletic officials to
get Bonthron entered in the relays
here.
Cunningham will compete here in
the middle distance events as a
member of the Kansas relay team.
Kansas also will enter mile relay
quartet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
GRID STAR
ATTACK CASE OPENS
MurreI Goes to Trial on
Girls Charge.
By United Press

BY OHlteu PfeSS
FIT. SAM HOUSTON, Tex, Feb.
12-An improvised federal court
room became the hub of this historic
army post today as Lieutenant John
H. Murrel, Ninth infantry officer
and former West Point football star,
went on trial on a charge Of assault
ing an Alabama divorce.
A promise of sensational teSti-
mony lured dozens of army officers
wives to the trial. Details of the
alleged assault, too sordid for pub
LEGATION, were expected to be barred
by Miss Blanche Rails, the accuSer.
Because the government reserva-
ton was named as the scene of the
alleged otfenSe, Lieutenant Murrel
would be liable to a death sentence
if convicted. He pleaded not guilty
at a preliminary hearing.
The officer described Miss Rails
charges as "a frameup," and his
friends, convinced Of his innocence,
were confident he would be &C
quilted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
CWA LEGION POST
TO STAGE SMOKER
Boxing Card Included on
Program at Hall.

Twelfth district American Legion
members will be hosts at Tomlinson
hall tomorrow night to the newly
formed CWA post and CWA work
ers eligible to legion membership, it
is announced by Otto Ray, Twelfth
district commander. The affair will
include boxing program and free
refreshments, it is stated, and all
members of the legion are invited
to attend.
There will be brief addresses by
National Adjutant Frank Samuels,
State Commander V. M. Armstrong,
District Commander Captain Otto
Ray and Post Commander Jack
Carey.
There will be no admission
charged to the smoker, it is an
nounced, and ladies are invited. The
entertainment will start at 7:30. The
regular night roller skating session
in the hall has been Cancelled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
Rules
OpenGarne
Changes in Grid Laws Will
Aid 0ffenSe, Say
Coaches.

By United Press
ATLANTA, Feb. 12.-Three rule
changes, announced by the National
Collegiate Athletic Association foot
ball rules committee, were expected
today to restore a better balance to
the game this fall by bolstering the
offense. Fans will see more spec
tacular play featured by more
touchdowns and last-minute up
risings.
The changes, evolved from the
committees three-day session here,
were:
The five-yard penalty for success
sive incomplete forward passes was
eliminated.
The first incomplete forward pass
over the goal except on fourth
down-will be treated the same as if
incompleted in the field of play, in
stead of as touchback.
The definition of a punt is
changed to permit kicking the ball
bI1C Ilo14O vi Va q bCcAAA-
mate.
Secretary w. S. Langford's an
nouncement described the three
changes as "of a minor character,
all of which favor the offense."
Most football men agree that the
punt definition change is trivial, but
many of them believe the other two
changes are important.
Despite the use of the supposedly
alright zone play" on defense by
most ma or teams against aerial at
tacks, the elimination of the five
yard penalty for incompleted passes
is expected to loosen up the aerial
game to such an extent that more
touchdowns will result. 1t should
operate to the distinct advantage of
teams having speedy backs and ends
and a couple Of good passers. De-
fensive players may be maneuvered
out of their zones" when the sky
is filled with footballs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
Love to Head
Mat Program

Championship claimants in viz
tually all divisions except the heavy
weight group will appear on the Fri
day night wrestling shows in Tom
linson hall in the near future, pro-
moter Jimmy McLemore said today.
McLemore said he had guarantees
from Hugh Nichols, light heavy
weight title claimant; Gus Kallio,
middleweight, and Jack Reynolds,
welterweight, that they would ap-
pear in the local mat ring within
the next few weeks.
Next Friday night Billy Love, Lex
ington, KY, will headline the bill
against an opponent yet to be
named.
Reynolds ten days ago met Ray
(Tuffy) Meyers in a bout that drew
the largest crowd McLemore has
had this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
Saturday College Results

STATE COLLEGES
Iowa. 80. Purdue So
Illinois, IS; Indiana. IS
Butter. IS; Oklahoma Aggies, Is.
Evansville. 70. Hanover. %.
Indiana Central. IS: Central Normal.
No;re Dame. Is: Xavier IS.
Valparaiso. 80. Manchester rs.
81. Joseph College. 81: Huntington, Il.
OTHER COLLEGES
Navy, a.. Columbia. 20.
Michigan State. SO: Michigan. q.
M liiis9STfe' s. g. o 75@y sale is Is
Missouri. Il. Kansas State 20.
MARYLAND. ~; western Maryland. 80.
Johns Hopkins. IS. Washington. 25.
Bridgewater. SO: American L, p.
Kentucky. ~. Georgia Tech. 3
s. Johns iAnnapollSl. %. Zion. -
s. yohn's tBrookiynl. 81: Loyola
Penn state. 80: Colsate. %.
Duke. -. Wake Forest. u.
North Carolina. as North Carolina
Clemson. 81: Florida. %.
Arkansas 80 Texas. %
Sav;,ss. and Ei s5r q: Sals en- Al
Miami. 60. Ohio U. Is.
Hiram. s. YOUNGSTOWN so
Kent. IS. KENYON. 20.
Oberiin, 81. Mussingum. Is.
Ohio WESLEYAN, IS. Cincinnati. %.
Heidelberg. IS. Marietta. -
Wisconsin. 81 Minnesota 30
Chicago. IS. Northwestern. 81
Eastern Illinois Teachers. 80. Shurtlef.
s.. Louis Z. -. Loyola (Chicagol. %.
Yale. 20. Dartmouth. 81.
Syracuse 20. Fordham. -
Swar,hmore. %. Harvard. q.
PENNSYLVANIA. -. Cornell. y lovertinel. .
Texas Christian. 20; Texas ACgies. 81
southern Methodist. 81. Baylor. 81.
Western State. 81. Colorado Teachers.
IS
wyominE. Is Colorado College. Is.
Brigham YOung 20. Utah. IS.
Montana state. IS. Montana Mines. le.
Washington state. -. GcnzREa. rs.
Luther. s.. Dubuque. Il
lows State Teachers. 81, Penn. Is.
DePauw. 80, Western State Teachers.
Wheaton. 80 George williams. IS.
West Virginia. IS. Temple. 2.
Randolph Macon. Is. Hampton sydney,
Sioux Falls. IS. South Dakota. Is.
Peru Teachers ~. Kernev Teachers. IS.
81 Olaf. 20. 81 Marv's. -
South Dakota. 81 North Dakota. 50.
Iowa state 40. Oklahoma University. IS.
Creighton 90 WASHINGTON 20
Knox -. Cornell College. Is
Lawrence. g = Eau Claire Teachers. -.
Milwaukee Teachers. 81. Stevens Point
IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
HOOSier Hardwood Teams
Enter on Hard Programs

Major tests confront Indianas
collegiate hardwood performers as
they embark tonight upon a week of
competition that will, in most part,
take them to opponents playing
floors. Hoosierdom's big three in
particular encounter crucial tests
and Purdue might be bounced out of
the lead in the Big Ten race or tied
before the week is over, playing
Michigan tonight at Ann Arbor and
Iowa next Saturday night.
The Hawkeyes handed Purdue its
urday night at Lafayette and
coach Piggy Lambert and his
Boilermakers will be out for re-
venge at Iowa City. Purdue is the
favorite tonight at Ann Arbor, as
Michigan is holding ninth place in
the Big Ten race.
Indiana will have until next
Saturday night, when they travel to
Chicago to battle the MaroonS, to
recover from their setback at I'LL
nois Saturday night. Notre Dame
after a win over st. Xavier at Gin
cinnati travelled on to Philadelphia,
where they battle Temple tonight.
The big test for the Irish this
week will come on Saturday when
Pitt invadeS the irish lair 1t was
after a defeat by Pitt last year
that Notre Dame began a winning
streak that reached twenty-five
straight wins and a new Notre Dame
record until the Irish invaded
Pittsburgh several weeks ago and
were defeated. The Irish still are
riding on toward a record for home
court wins, and they will be out to
take the Panthers, who. in the series
tories to five for the Irish.
Butler should again take the Okla
homa Aggies at the f1eldhouse to-
night. having dropped the Missouri
Valley five Saturday night in game
that saw the Bulldogs aggreSSors all
the way. Butler is in the Valley
league lead and two wins from the
AggieS will help the cause.
The second tilt for Tony Hinkle's
DuAAOOsS COlllcS thursday WIl6Il lI1Sy
tackle Central Normal of Danville
on the north side court. Butler is
likewise favorite in this tilt.
Indiana Central with fourteen
straight wins this season and seven
teen straight including the last three
games of last season will be after
another scalp at Muncie Tuesday
night where they battle Branch Nc
Cracken'S Ball State Cardinals 1t
will be the only game for the Grey
hounds this week.
De Paw takes to the road twice
this week. to battle Franklin at
Franklin Tuesday night and Ball
States at Muncie Saturday night.
The Tigers are confident of captur-
ing both these tits, but either or
both are upset possibilities.
Wabash will play a pair of tits
on the home hardwood entertaining
the Evansville five that spoiled the
Little Giant early season winning
streak, on wednesday. and Franklin
on Saturday. The latter two teams
played a thriller at Franklin earlier
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
H. S. Scores Saturday

LOCAL SCHOOLS
Technical. 81: Connersville .26.
Brownsburg. 80; Broad Ripple. II.
Peru. p; Washington, IS
Stinesyille. 20: CrispuS Attacks. II.
OTHER SCHOOLS
New Palestine, p; ClarkSburR. -.
Spicelsnd. IS; Charlottesville 81.
Nashville. %. Unionville. Is.
Huntingbu-g. IS; Petersburg. II.
Silent BOOSTERS. 81; quincy. II.
Bose ,tEvansvillel. Is; Central Evans
villel. y.
Jasper. IS; Oakland City. II.
Wabash, -. Decatur. b.
Morrstovn. So, Glenwood. -.
Bloomfield. 50. Sandborn. lS.
Washington East Chicago, 1s: Froebel
Gary. IS.
Wallace tGaryl, 81: Emerson Gary. 2s.
Jacksonville. 81: Male lLouisvllel. 80.
Creensburg. SO: Richmond, "a
CIraysville. -: Carlisle, IA.
JaSonvine. %; Lyons. IS,
Brazil. q; Wiley CTerre Hautel. IS
Honey Greek. II. State Training (Terre
Hautei, IS.
Anderson. IS: Muncie, IL
Clayton. IS. MooreSville. "a.
Gerstmeyer tTerre Hautel. 81; Fon-
tsnetl. q.
Clinton. %: Attica. Ia
Cayuga. 81. Newport. Il
Ben Davis. 46. Carmel. q.
Winamac. so. Mishawaka. 90
Michigan CITY. %: Valparaiso. y.
South Side n. Waynel. II; North SIDE
Ut. Wayne 10.
warsaw. IS: Central ut Wayne. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12

faster than the time he made to win
the mid-states event a month ago.
Fred Robinson, Shortridge high
scnool boy, annexed the back stroke
race by several feet, swimming the
100 yards in 1:08 The collegiate
champions were not sure of winning
the meet until the next to the last
event on the program was COM
pleted.
Tom Robinson, veteran North
western coach, said it was one Of
the most interesting meets he ever
had witnessed and extended an in
vitation to Bud Swain, H. A. c..
coach, to bring his squad to Evans
ton next season. Every H. A. G. pool
record, except one, was broken Sun
day.
Northwestern, national intercol-
legiate champions, scored a grand
slam on its invasion of the Hoosier
state, defeating Indiana university
tankmen, De Paw and the H. A. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
S1OO,OOO,OOO IN
TAXES MAY Be
PUT ON BOOKS
State Board viii Request
Legislative Action,
Chairman Says.

Legislative action which would
make it possible to put S1O0000,000
or more exempted taxables back on
the duplicate will be asked at the
next session of the legislature,
Chairman Phil Zoercher of the
state tax board, declared today.
Request for such change will
come from the tax commission,
which is empowered by statute to
make legislative recommendations,
he said.
In the interim, an attempt is be-
ing made by Commissioner Albert
P. Walsman of the board to pro-
cure an opinion from the attorney
general which would permit them
to restore some $40,0OO,000 in eX-
emptions in indianapolis alone.
Way for the opinion was paved
through a supreme court decision in
Vanderburg county case handed
down by the high court last week,
Mr.. Walsman explained.
Holding Companies Scored
Another case, dealing with ex-
emption through the holding COM
pany method, is now on trial in
Hancock circuit court, having been
taken there on change of venue
from here.
1t was brought by Albert Uhl
member of the indianapolis Real
Estate Board, against Charles Gros-
sart, Marion county auditor, and
the Grand Lodge Hall Association
of the 1. o. o. F.
Through organization of this
holding company, the Odd Fellow
have been able to tax exempt the
entire Odd Fellow building at the
northeast corner of Washington and
Pennsylvania streets.
Previously, only three-fourteenths
of the building Chat part used di-
rectly in the business of the LODGE
was exempt. The building houses
numerous commercial and profess
sional offices and the ground floor
is occupied by prominent drug
store.
Law Exempts No Property
Mr.. Walsman pointed out today
that the Indiana Constitution does
not exempt any property, but mere
ly empowers the legislature to
make exemptions where property is
used for municipal, educational,
literary, scientific, religious or
charitable purposes"
After starting with five classes of
exemptions, the tax laws now pro-
vide for thirty mine, Mr.. Zoercher
pointed out.
"Only the legislature, which
created this problem, can reach
solution through repeal
ing sections of the law such as that
permitting creation of the holding
the chairman asserted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12

in the season, the Wabash five gain
ing one-point victory.
Valparaiso travels over into Illi-
nois to tackle st. Viators at Kan
kakee Tuesday night and Detroit
City college, that was easy prey for
Earlham at Detroit recently, will
play a return engagement at Rich
mond Wednesday night.
Taylor and Huntington will en-
gage in a rivalry battle Friday night
while Indiana state will travel down
state to Oakland City.
In the other Saturday games, Cen
trail Normal will take an extended
trip to Evansville likely to find the
Aces" plenty tough to handle and
Manchester will invade Michigan to
tackle western State at Kalamazoo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
Wilson Returns
to Association

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 12.-Second
baseman Charles Wilson was pur-
chased today by the Columbus Red
Birds from the Rochester club of the
International League.
Wilson was with Columbus in the
early part of the 1888 season, COM
ing here from the st. Louis Cardi-
nails on May l. He led the club in
batting to June Is, when he was
traded to Rochester along with Art
Shires and Jim Lindsay, when the
American Association found Colum-
bus guilty of violating the player
salary limit. Lindsay, pitcher, also
has been returned to Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
Blue All-Stars
Defeat HooSierS

Coming to the fore in the sec
ond half, the Butler All-Stars de-
feated the Indiana All-Stars, SO to
81, in the Armory yesterday after
noon. Players on the two teams
were former stars from Butler and
Indiana universities.
Suddith and Haffor led the In
diana Stars to II to II lead at the
half, but the Butler quintet pulled
up in the final period and con-
quered the Indiana team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
Keeps
Big Ten Lead
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. I2.-Purdue,
rudely upset by Iowa Saturday night,
will battle to hold the Big Ten
basketball lead tonight against
Michigan at Ann Arbor.
Unless the BOilermakers win they
Will be in danger of losing their
lead to Iowa or Illinois, or both.
Iowa plays Northwestern, at Evans
ton, and Illinois meets Chicago
at Champaign, in two important
games tonight. If Purdue loses, Iowa
or Illinois, or both, can go ahead by
winning. In the other game Ohio
State plays Wisconsin, at Madison.
The standing:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
BY PAUL. STRIEBECK

AElncn DlIllHS Lclt9 GCCi
City tournament play at the Cen
trail alleys over the Weekend found
Glass B bowlers leading the scoring
in the double and singles. In Glass
B doubles Maher and E. Stark
pounded out 1915 on games of 375,
1893 and 448. In the singles R. Dit
rick is the leader with 205, 256 and
1913 for $50.
In Glass A T. Arnold and H. Eller
are leading with 1,185. Singles found
H. Hill with 219, ell and ZIG for
646 in the first division.
Glass c bowlers found wilkins
and Beatty out in front with 1,13S
for doubles, with sos by D. Caster
setting the pace in singles.
Glass A Doubles-H. Ebert. Arnold
ond, and Fo-sythe-W. Holt l,l53, third.
Glass B poubles-H;; Maher-E. stark
second s;1tG i and e. R. Smith,. Hill i.i46
Class C. Doubles-wilkins-B Beatty. 1.13s
ono. and T Young-F. Huston, L. OF. third
Glass Singles-R. Hill. 646, hrst; G.
Miller. 634; second. and E. Truitt. Sol,
Class singles-R. Dittrick, SIS. first;
H. B. Smith, second. and W. Branson, 625,
Class c singles-D Caster, SOS, first; B.
cadick. 56I. second. and T. Young. 556,
third.
Dan Abbott led the first block Of
the local elimination tournament
that is to decide the representative
for indianapolis at the national
elimination tournament at Peoria,
Ill, that is being sponsored by the
Alley owners Association. Abbott
fired counts Of 1,186, 1.340 and 1890
and 1916 for the eighteen games.
This gave hi ma 212 average.
John Blue was second with 1,225,
1,166 and 1900 for 1851; third, E.
Striebeck, 1,179, 1896 and 1,2ll for
1886; fourth, WieSman, 1929, 1908
and 1.196 for 1888; fifth, Jess
Pritchett. 1,155, 1890 and 1,181 for
1926; sixth, P. Stemm, LOIS, 1853
and 1927 for 3,571:
These six bowlers will shoot next week
end and at that time two more will be
eliminated. E. Striebeck had high single
$50. Floor average was: Central. is4;
Antlers. 1879 and Uptown. 1913. Next week
end play will be as follows: Saturday. ILL.,
nois alleys, 2 p. m; Saturday. Pritchett 5.
s p. m. and Sunday, Feb. lS, Delaware.
be charged.
jess Pritchett smeared the naples In
grand style IN lass weeks league Play. Jess
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
Irish Trackrnen
Down Marquette
By Times Special

By Times Special
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Feb. r.
Don Elser, Notre Dame sophomore
shotputter, set a new local field
house record when he heaved the
iron ball forty-six feet and two
inches Saturday night to help the
Irish track team defeat Marquette,
81 to 38.
Ralph Metcalfe, Marquettes great
sprinter, failed by one-tenth of a
second to equal his worlds record
of 6.1 in the sixty-yard dash, ne
gotiating the distance in 6.2. The
Irish won first in eight of eleven
events, two Of them by Mike Lay
den, young brother of Notre Danes
new athletic. director, who captured
the sixty-yard high and low hurdle
races.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
COLONIES AT SPRINGS

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 12.-The local
club of the American Association
will spring train IN its own state.
The Colonies will be taken to Daw-
son Springs, KY, for the annual
tune-up, it was announced last
night. The Colonies trained at home
last year and previous to that usu-
ally established their camp at Mo-
bile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
FREE TAKES SHOOT

Cracking forty-eight out Of fifty
targets, G. o. Free won the Indian
apolis Skeet Club shoot yesterday.
William Sully won the .410-gauge
event with twenty-one out Of
twenty-five, and Cox won spe-
cial twenty-five target shoot with
eighteen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
ARMY LOOT RECOVERED
Four Soldiers Nabbed in Two Raids
by Police and Military.

Articles alleged to have been sto-
len from Fl. Benjamin Harrison
were recovered last night in two
raids by police and army author
tiles.
Police say that an alleged ring Of
thieves who had been stealing army
equipment was broken up with the
arrest Of four soldiers. An apart
ment at 1116 North Capitol avenue,
occupied by John Jacobs, %, a SOL
der now under arrest, is alleged to
have been usea' as a clearing house
for stolen SUPPLIES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
TILDEN AT SHORTRIDGE
Veteran Player Scheduled to Give
Tennis Lecture Today.

Bill Tilden, national professional
tennis star whose group of exhibit
ton players will perform at Butler
feldhouse Tuesday night, will give
lecture on tennis today in Short
ridge high school auditorium at 245.
All high school students interested
in the net game are invited to at
tend the lecture free of charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
BEARS TAKE CONTEST
Pro Grid Champs Wind Up Tour
With 7-to-O Win.
y Times Special

o IHIes NpectdE
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12.-The
Chicago Bears passed their way to
a 7-to-0 victory over the West ALL
Stars here yesterday, winding up
the Pacific coast appearance of the
national professional fotball champs.
The Bears scored in the third
period when they drove from their
own 33-yard line with line plunges
and passes. Gene Ronzani, right
half back, scored on a five-yard run
around end. Jack Manders added
the point after touchdown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
ANNOUNCEMENT
l Death Notices

BLUMBERG, SAMUEL-Beloved husband
of Emma (nee Dickersonl. father OF
Irene Compton. passed away at his
home. I'LL Fletcher Ave. Sunday a. m
Feb. II. He leaves one brother, Theo-
Emma Saute-s and Mrs Lydia Meyers
Friends NAV call at the home after 9
p. m. Monday. Funeral at the En-
manuel Baptist church. corner of Wood
lawn and Laurel, Wednesday. p m
Burial Crown Hill. w. T. BLASENGYM
SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
SCOUT is RELEASED
By Times Special

BY the8 HpecldT
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-The New
York Giants have released Pat
Monahan as scout. He said ne rea-
son was given for his dismissal.
Monahan was credited with find
ing" several star members of the
current champions. He was released
by Bill Terry, manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
V0GLER, MILLER PAIRED
Play Resumed in Annual State Cue
Tourney.

Lew Vogler, former western anna
teur three cushion billiard titlist. will
meet Joe Miller, a southpaw, in re-
sumed play at 8 tonight of the twen-
ty-ninth annual state three-cushion
tourney in Harry Coolers parlors.
Tomorrow night Shapiro and
Sckenk are paired Wednesday
Spivey and Miller; Thursday, Cooler
and Jones; and Friday Murphy and
Schenk. Joe Murphy and Larry
Shapiro are tied in the lead with
one victory each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
ARCHERY SHOOT POSTPONED

Cold weather caused postponment
Of the first Indianapolis Archery
Club shoot that was scheduled for
the indianapolis Skeet Club Satur-
day. Weekly events are planned
when the weather permits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
PURDUE CAGERS BOW TO HAWKEYES
NOtre Dame TrOunceS
Xavier; Indiana Loses
Barko'S Field Goal Gives Iowa Two-POnt Margin as
BoiIermakerS Drop First Conference Game
SATURDAY.
BY DICK MILLER

pride university
folded
conference championship
played the Boeake home floor before capacity house of
5000, with hundreds unable inside
Saturday
% - s I.hnrn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
T. u. MATAIEN SHINE

BLOONINGTON. Ind. Feb. IA
A wrestling team called the Chicago
All-Stars was defeated here Satur-
day by coach w. H. Thom's Indiana
university team. 26is TO II. Indiana
won falls or decisions in all events
except the l75-pound class that end
ed IN a draw.