davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-09
DINNER PARTY
HONORS GUESTS

Honoring DR.. and Mrs. A. E.
Abrams of La Jolla who are the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Currier, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Fawcett presided last night at a
prettily appointed dinner at their
home, $40 Wensley avenue.
Sweetpeas decorated the table,
places being marked for Mr.. and
Mrs. Currier Mr. and Mrs. Don C.
Bitler, Mrs. Mayme P. Baldwin, the
guests of honor, DR.. and Mrs.
Abrams and the hosts.
A game of contract occupied the
evening.
Prof r. w HodeSon University
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-09
|N(llr lrI<efS
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, March 9. UP
Following are today's market quo
tations:
Hens, Leghorns, "a to 81 lbs. 12c
Hens, Leghorns, ga to d lbs. ....12c
Hens, Leghorns, lbs and up ...12c
Hens, colored, 81 to lbs. .......16c
Hens, colored, over lbs. and up 16c
Broilers, to l13 lbs. .......................17c
Broilers, 112 to "a lbs. .............20c
Fryers, Leghorns, "a -31s lbs....13c
Fryers, colored, 2h to 312 lbs. ....24c
Roasters, soft bone, 3ls lbs. up 22c
Old ROSTERS
Ducklings, Pekin, Az lbs. up...-13c
Old ducks &c
GeeSe
Young tom turkeys, IA lbs and up
TO IL lbs.
Young tom turkeys, over 18 lbs.
ana up
Hen turkeys, lbs. and up ..........15c
Old tom turkeys ..........-.......-......12c
Old hen turkeys ...........................15c
Capons, under z lbs. ..-.......-.....-.18c
Capons, lbs. and up .......-............21c
Rabbits, No. white, to lbs. l0c
Rabbits, No. 1 old .....-...--.-- - &c
Rabbits. No. l mixed c0lorss 3
TO IDS.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-09

Prof. r. w. Hodgson, University
of California at Los Angeles, is max
ing a study of the bearign habits OF
Fuerte avocados.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-09

THINK OF IT! These good
looking dresses at $3.49! Cut again
from S4,79 to clear the Last Day!
Your last chance to buy at this
ridiculously low price!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
Carter Bills
Two Feature
Mat TuSSleS
Smith VS.. RaineS and
League Against Marvin
Carded on tuesday.

Matchmaker Lloyd Carter Of the
Hercules A. c. will offer a bargain
bill" heavyweight wrestling show at
the Armory next Tuesday night with
double main go serving as the
feature attraction. B 9th top
matches Will be for two falls out OF
three and for the regular time limit
of one and one-half hours.
In one Of the features, Gentleman
Jack Smith of Chicago will tangle
with Dick CTornado) RaineS, the
rough and powerful 23O-pound
Texas grappler Gentleman Jack
made a hit in his first appearance
here last Tuesday and Armory fans
urged Matchmaker Lloyd Carter to
sign the big fellow again.
Carter figures that Raines will
provide Smith with real test and
also figures the bout will provide an
unusual amount of action. Smith
scales around 30 pounds.
Tom Bad No Marvin and
Jack League, Who staged a thirty
micute thriller in last Tuesdays
semi-windup. will continue their
argument over a longer route in
the other half of the double main
60 An opening bout is yet to be
signed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

powder on them and before you put
them back in the nest with their
mother clear out all the bedding
and place about three burlap bags
on the floor and put the bedding
on top of that.
The real cause of this trouble is
that the navels become worn off.
Lots of people have thought they
were doing something very fine and
sanitary for their dogs by installing
concreate floors and the beddings
placed or this and the bitch has her
puppies there.
Then pretty soon she starts paw
ing to make hole in the center Of
the bedding as every bitch naturally
does. Before long she has dug a
hole down to the cement and on
that her puppies lie. If you have
ever watched a litter of puppies
nursing, you will recall that they
pivot their bodies right on the CEN
ter of their little bellies. The hind
feet are pushing on the floor and
the front feet are elevated, so that
one is placed each side of the pups
head This brings the entire body
pivoted right on the navel.
If the surface is rough it is no
wonder that the navel becomes worn
off. So the way to prevent it is
to keep a soft surface at the bot
tom of the bed and plenty Of bed
ding on top Of that.
Does your dog need salt? How
much? I am going to answer these
questions tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
D0nch,n Takes On
Old Rival Tonight
.Favorite in RematCh With
Kaufman at Hall.

Klete Kaufman, veteran Marion
90 wrestling bad man." who is
held in disfavor by local mat fans,
will tangle with Curley Donchin,
popular New York light-heavy-
weight, in the feature bout at Tom
linSOn hall tonight.
Donchin was victor over Kautt-
man in the main melee last week
when the Buckeye grappler was dis
qualified for using a choke hold in
the third fall
A newcomer will vie for local rec
ignition in the semi-fnal when Vic
Tanski, star Ohio State football
player in 1932-1933, tackles Jack
Smith of Chicago.
Russ Schooner will appear against
Charles Peterson of Chicago in the
one-fall opener. Action will begin
at $780,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
Let Go Hunting
by GEORGE DENNY

future the weekly communications
will deal mostly with hunting.
Quail are fairly plentiful in Whit
ley and Noble. says Warden Marrs,
but rabbits are scarce. The drought
and an abundance OF foxes are
blamed for the shortage OF Dummies
There are lots Of pheasants.
We've heard a rumor that pleas
ants have increased to such an ex-
tent that there may be an open
season on them in certain counties
next year. Well let you know when
We verify this hunch)
Trappers and hunters are out II
droves in Noble and DeKalb. writes
Warden Grossman. and the sport IS
good. Bluegills still are biting IN
Sylvan and some of the smaller
lakes.
Lots of rabbits and birds in Gin
ton and Boone. reports Warden
Cuppy Quite a few pheasants have
been sighted.
Shooters are cleaning up on rab-
bits. but it still is too dry for quail
writes Warden Imhoff from Della
ware and Randolph.
A three-day rain in Tippecanoe
county should help the hunters
says Warden Johnson.
Clark, Floyd and Scott county
streams are in fine shape for the
late angler, writes Warden McCul-
loJgh. There are many hunter;
ana all report that game is plenti.
ful
Daviess and Martin: Limit bag!
of both quail and rabbits are com
mon, says Warden Bennett.
Fishing is poor in Decatur anC
Rush counties, but hunting is fine
reports Warden Lacey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
Crimson Grid
Hopes Dubious
as Fray NearS
KeCk and Walker Reported
Handicapped by Injuries
for Purdue Game.

BE- Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. %
Sutcases and other travelling access
SORES were jerkeo from closets to-
day and packed as Indiana univer-
sity's student BODY prepared for a
wholesale migration to Lafayette to-
morrow for the states most pop
ulaf grid grudge battle-Purdue VS..
Indiana.
Encouraged by 1.-The successful
comeback of the HooSiers against
Maryland last Saturday. Crimson
fans are hoping against hope that
coach 30 AIcMillin, who is clearing
the cobWebS out OF the Indiana
football situation, will escort a team
to Purdue which will vanquiSh the
powerful BOilermakers and bring
back TO Bloomington that old oaken
bucket, the iron bound. wooden pail
enblemizing gridiron supremacy be-
tween the two state-supported
schools
Hopes for victory over the KiZer-
'Nen. who have stampeded through
Wisconsin, Chicago, Carnegie Tech,
Iowa and Fordham for five straight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
Miller Ends Bout
in Second Frame
BritiSher Gives Up After
Being FIOOred Twice.

Bp Hifff Press
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 23.-Freddie
Miller of Cincinnati, worlds feather
weight title claimant. needed little
more than four minutes to finish
of Johnny Cuthbert of England in
last nights main bout. Miller scored
a Knockout in 1;20 of the second
round.
q crashing right which seemed to
some observers 10 be low, fOored
CUthbert in the first round. Cuth-
bert staggered up at the count Of
six" and weathered the round.
Cuthbert was groggy when the
second round started and a terrific
left hook fioored him. He was all
but out on his feet when he arose
and Miller again drove over a left
hook. Cuthbert crashing to the
canvas once more. At the count Of
nine his father-manager threw in
a towel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
WARNER SAYS TEMPLE
SHOULD GET ROSE BID

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23-With
customary frankness, coach Glenn
(Pop) Warner of Temple says he
would like to take his team into the
Rose Bowl New Years day. Fur
thermore:
L know of no team in the east
or south that will have a clearer
right to make the trip"
Also:
Il hope, if we go to the Rose
Bowl, we meet Stanford"
Pop warner used to be coach at
Stanford until he was made a bet
ter offer at Temple, where this year
he has turned out the only un-
beaten major team in the east
There's one tie on the record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

TOLD weather is promised Tor
- today. You may grs>n as you
look at the coal pile, but if you're a
hunter you Will cheer.
The ground is wet and il a cold
snap. kills all the remaining weeds.
scenting conditions VIII be about
perfect. Human hunters have been
Handicapped sorely by the inability
of their canine companions to find
the birds and rabbits.
Quail shooters, particularly those
in the southern section OF the state,
report many coveys of half-grown
birds. The little fellows cheep ike
sparrows when flushed and can fly
only a hundred yards or so.
A game hog could clean out such
a covey in a few minutes and no
doubt a lot of this has occurred.
Any sportsman will give the babies
a chance to grow.
The adult southern birds seem to
be a trife smaller than those in
the north The theory Is that
colder winters have produced a
harder breed. Stoddard, the quail
expert, states this.
While southern counties have
been regarded as more thickly pop
ulated by the bob-white than the
fiat northern stretches, several wise
gunners regularly head upstate.
They know that the birds are
more easily located, that the singles
can be spotted down for long dis
tances and that full day in the
field will not exhaust man and dog
as will the thicket-covered southern
hills.
XxTE'RE late with the annual
w warning against tulerenla,
commonly known as rabbit fever"
The disease is nothing to fool with.
1t may mean the loss Of an arm or
leg or even life to a human.
You are safe if the skin is not
broken on your hands as you clean
an infected rabbit, but it won't hurt
to wear gloves.
Very few cases have been reported
this season. The only one we've
heard about is somewhere in the
northern part of the state.
AS long as men hunt upland
game with shOtguns, arguments will
rage as to the best shot size for
Quail and rabbit The great army
of hunters blaze away at either the
bunny or the bob-white, and they
want a load that will be effective
on both.
Not many years ago SKIES were
the big seller. They still are, as a
matter of fact. But the trend is to
seven and one-halves for an all
around load
Two or three years ago some quail
hunters we're experimenting with
sizes as small as ten, and with some
success. Many think that mines are
just right.
We believe that hunters on the
whole use shot a size or so too large,
but much depends on the gun and
the powder charge.
TNHE game wardens report that
4 most fishermen have stored
their tackle for the year. In the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
PETERMAN WORKING
WITH VARSITY SQUAD

With basketball practice sessions
going along at full tilt at Shortridge
high school, coach Kenneth Peter
man is devoting most of his var
sity-training" time to eleven play
ers. They are Jack Stevenson, Bill
Kitzmiller, Jack Dawson, Kelsey Nc
Daniels, Dick Palmer, Jack Brown,
Dick Mueller, Howard Brennan,
John Zankel, jim Cromer and Bill
Pack. The Blue Devils will open
against Southport Nov. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
Butler CagerS
TO Meet New,
Stronger Foes
Leading Schools Included
on Card; HinkIe Takes
Charge of Squad.

CCacn Tony Hiuk.e today assumed
charge rt the Butler university Das-
Ee-5aI quad as seven members Of
me Bl-d0g football squad reported
t1r cage grill EaTiy practice VAS
held under the direction ~ Frank
Bard irfaut coach.
Those reporting irom The gid
squad were Roscoe Bats and scott
A.ns-rru- oi last secs 49, team. and
EDDIE OColIor Roger HacEman
E.1oa 5-a-cr. james Wl-e and Bill
Reed
other Regulars Return
Other member W. the quad in
cllde Gene DemmaIy. regular CEN
ter. Toy Jones. Ee-. Orermau ana
Ralph Bradford III OK The 1888 -
sqaad. EDWARD Baruhorat, Wayne
TruIock. Lawrence BrocerlcE. Ar
thur Gage. EaEl rzeDsme.er- Ray
GLADDEN.. Don LAl- and arthur
Co grore-
The Bulldogs VIII play a much
different and even stronger schedule
than last season. having Withdrawn
from thc Missouri Valley Conference,
in which they Won the title the last
two years. Their complete 1855 81
record included fourteen WIS ana
seven losses.
Buffers opening game OF the pres
erl campaign IS with Ear.nam col
leRe here Dee q.
I93f-'35 Butler Schedule
Dec. 8. Earlham. Dec. IS. Indiana
Central. Dec. II. Pittsburgh; Dec. =,
Purdue. Dec. %. Illinois, Dec. 81
Northwestern.
Jan. S. Franklin: Jan. 3. Wabash,
there. Jan. u. NOtre Dame. there
Jan. II. Loyola. Jan 10. OPEN Jan
p. Valparaiso, Jan. 70, Indiana
state.
Feb. 2. Western Reserve, there
FEB. S. Franklin. there; Fe0. -
western State. Feb. II. Central Nor
nal. FEB. is. Wabash; FEB. %
Notre Dame; Feb. %. Indiana state.
there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

victories and are tied with Mime
sofa for the Big Ten conference lead,
were dampened by the announce
ment that two Crimson back field
stars are likely to be out OF the
game.
Bob Keck, Indiana s blocking back
VINO has been doing all OF the Grim
son punting. definitely is out with
a knee injury received in the Mary
land game. Wendell Walker scoring
artist on the Hoosier eleven and
general spark plug of the Crimson
ofenSe. also is on the injured list
and probably will see very little ac-
ton, if any against the traditional
foes.
Coach Mcmillan has worked his
squad behind locked gates all week
as the Crimson eleven was paced
through new plays with which 30
hopes to Offset the powerful Purdue
offensive. 30 also has tried to mold
his defensive set-up to plug the
Sp sarheads of the Purdue attack
Pulyis and jim Carter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
Three-I Baseball
League to Reopen
Terre Haute and Evansville
to Hold Franchises.

By Hifcd Press
LOUISVILLE, Nov 23 - The
Three-I League, one Of the oldest
minor leagues in the country, will
resume operations in 1885 with six
baseball clubs. DiSbanded in the
middle of the 1882 season because of
lack of support in several cities, the
league was reorganized here last
night.
Four Illinois cities, Springfield,
Peoria, Decatur and Bloomington
and two in Indiana, Terre Haute
and Evansville, will hold franchises
Bob Coleman, manager Of the St
Paul american Association team
last season, will operate the Evans
vile franchise. William Rodgers
former Peoria manager and with
Kansas City of the American ASso-
citation last season, will control the
Springfield franchise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
BUTLER HARRIERS IN
EAST LANSING EVENT

Coach Hermon Phillips and five
Butler university crOSS-cOuntry run
nerS departed today Tor East Lans-
ing. Mich. where they Will partici-
pate II the Central Intercollegiate
run tomorrow.
Ray Sears. Perry Zahn. winston
Griffin, Harlan Tyner and Charles
Leary compose the squad. Sears,
who won the event last year. is ex-
pected 10 meet stiff competition for
his title IN Tom Ottey o. Michigan
state. and Bill Zepp Of Michigan
Normal. Outey has defeated Sears
Crce this season. Don Lash Of In
diana university also VIII make a
strong CHALLENGE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
BIG TEN ATHLETICS
HEADS PLAN SESSION

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Coaches
athletics directors. and instructors
of sports in the Big Ten conference
will meet in their annual winter
session here Dec. and 8, Major
John L. Griffith, western confer
ence commissioner announced yes
terday.
Newly installed rules in football
baseball, track, wrestling, golf, ten
his and wrestling vii be discussed
and interpreted. Basketball officials
will hold a separate session on
Dec. 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
Evansville Gridder
In Serious Condition

6B Unitcd Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 23.-Ver-
non Price, IA, member of the Central
high school freshmen football team,
was in serious condition in Deaco-
ness hospital today suffering from a
brain injury.
Cause Of the injury or its exact
nature has not been determined,
physicians said.
The youth was sent to a hospital
yesterday after he had complained
of a pain in his shoulder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
ADOg s Life
BY Leon F. Whitney

- BY Leon F. WhNney-----
How many times people have
written me or come to see me to
ask help in curing the malady which
they describe as navel infection in
their puppies. Some years ago I lost
quite few very nice filters of pups
in this way and when I learned the
cause and what to do to prevent it,
I never lost another from that
cause and you won't either, when I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

(By United Press
LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND-Fredid Miller
Cincinnati. O., Knocked out Johnny Cuth-
bert. England. (2).
PASSAIC. N. 1.-THE Coco Kid. i47.
New Haven. Conn, outpointed Petey Mike,
l52. New York (l0)
AT MKEESPORT. PA-Marty Sim
Joev Bazzone. Isl. McKeesport. 1i0l:
Patsy Hennigan. 1876, Clarion. Pa. knocked
out ttechnicaD Johnny lack. 1873. Erie.
Pa. 30.
HASSBROUCK HEIGHTS. n, Charlie
Gordon. l41i7. Chicago. Q~S~ointed Mickey
Mskar. 14li7 Bayonne. n J.. a.; Willie
Lewis $50. Newark. knocked out Pete
Sowa, l55. warwick. n. Y. ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
FILES SUIT TO STOP
GAMING AT TRACK
BBUuif,dPrss

b. iHIffd fff-f
HOUSTON. Tex. Nov. 23.-B. P
Pausas. Houston contractor ana pup
fisher OF a weekly newspaper, today
filed suit to enJoin the operators
al EPSON Downs from using the
premises for the purpose Of gam
ing
He did not ask a temporary re-
stralning order. but petItioned the
court 10 order the defendants 10
appear Dec. 5 TO show why the IN
junction should not be granted
Defendants are the Texas Breed
ers and Racing Association, T. j.
Huston. president, and Lou smith
general manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
Purdue Group Will
Honor II. S. Gridmen

The Purdue Alumni Association
Of indianapolis Will present the
Purdue Medal to the fifteen out
standing football players Of the 10
cal high schools.
Players 10 receive the honor will
be selected at a luncheon Of the As
ISOLATION at the Stube Club next
wednesday at l2:l5 p. m. Dick
Miller. state grid referee and foot
ball writer for The Times. has been
asked 10 assist II the selections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
Business Pickup Causes
Race Meet to Open Early

-V Hfftf Press
MIAMI, Fla. Nov. 23.-Tropical
Pa:k's winter racing meet will open
Dcc. IS and close Jan. IS, William
Vincent Dryer, chief stakeholder of
the Gables Racing Association. has
announced.
Dec. Is is the earliest opening
date in the history of Florida rae
Ing. DNyer said the early opening
Vas warranted by unusually good
business conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

tell you WnaC a
simple matter 1t
really is.
If your dog has
a litter of puppies,
and you find
them weakening
and upon turning
them over you
find that their
navels are raw
and appear to be
eaten away by
some disease, just
put some drying
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
CAGE TOURNEY PLANNED

30 Z Hlfrd Press
WABASH. Ind. Nov. 23-After a
lapse Of two years. the Wabash
county basketball tournament for
rural schools will be held here Jan.
IS and 1e. If three games scheduled
with teams outside the county can
be changed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
BABE DlDRIKS0N PLAYS
IN GOLF SEMI-FlNALS
BHUrif,dPrcss

b. United Press
TT. WORTH. Tex. Nov. %
Mildred Babe DidrikSOn. Texas
wonder girl athlete. yesterday
continued her spectacular march to-
ward the championship Of the Fl.
Worth WOmen's Golf Association in
vitatiOn tournament.
Miss Didrikson eliminated the
veteran Mrs. F. c. RochOn. Wichi-
IA Falls. one Of the states leading
golfers. by a score Of 5 and to ad-
vance to the semi-final round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

For the second night this week,
the city's leading individual total
came from the St. Philip alleys.
Bowling with the Kaltenbach Insur-
ance team Of the St. Philip No. ?
League, Howard Kaltenbach used
games Of 212, 231 and pa to reach
the top with a 657 total.
His brilliant performance fur
nished the punch for the Insurance
team in its double victory over the
Sterling Beers, who had John Bar
rett at Sal rs their leading indi-
yidual
a 594 series by Dichman featured
the Print Crafts shutOut victory over
the Lyons Pharmacy. For the losing
squad, a $50 by Remmeter was top
count. The NJ. G. AIescalls were
triple winners, the Pittman-Rice
Coal team taking the shellacking.
Martens 562 was high for the Mes
calls. while Harold Barrett's 518
was the best individual offering Of
the Pittman squad. Rosner Phar-
macy won a pair from the Fsrghoff
Beers. high individuals in this series
being Williams with $50 for the win
ners and Marley with SAB for the
losers.
The Polk Sanitary Milk team, in
winning mood last night in the
Universal League at the Pritchett
alleys. took three games from the
Fadley-Birr team. NJ. POhls league
leading 627, a 500 by Hillenberg, and
571 from P. Smith were their fea-
ture individual totals. Art Sachs of
the losing squad spoiled a good
series when he dropped to 152 in his
middle game, but he wound up with
a SIS. which was top for his team.
The Polk team closed the series with
a 1.036 game.
Glib Smith and Ray HOckersmith,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

No team Of the Citizens Gas Company
League az the Uptown could get az ay
With clean series sweeps al contests be-
ing won bv two 10 one scores. Prospect
No = Distribution No 4 Distribution No.
and Distribution No ? won from the
0istrioution No. :. Prospect No. 6, Pros
rect No and Main Odice No.
In the St John Evangelicafs Thanks
giving Turkey Shoot" Doc wilkins car
red on q big turkey as first prize. Geese
we're won BY Pete Schneider and Will
Hofit Louis Weiiand grabbed OF duck,
While Louie Koehler and OFT Richter VIII
be eating chickens for their big meal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

Fred Beck. who has been showing some
classy totals OF late, was again IN form
at the Uptown alleys. Games Of 24s. 1871
and EOS gave Beck a go count which
outdistanced his fellow bowlers Sherer
Eecirics and Coca Colas scored shutout
victories over the Eastern Coal Company
and " H Edwards Engraving while Enos
Coal Wi.es and wilson. anc Fo-tieth 81.
Merchants took a couple from the Z.
Johnson Coal Uptown Tavern c
Schultz Furniture.