davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
COntinentalS
Rally to Trip
Ripple, 1921
LaSIey and Dietz Star as
WeStSiderS Whip
Rockets.

A last-haf rally gave the Con-
tinental quintet Of Washington High
School a 1921 victory over Broad
Ripple on the West Side hardwood
last night.
The Rockets we're leading, IA to Y,
at the half Lasley and Dietz
started the Continental squirt soon
after the beginning Of the third
period and The West Siders led dur
ing the remainder Of the skirmish.
C0Ombs ana Kelly starred for Rip
pie Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

~ mas EFGFIHh
DELPHI. Ind. Dec. pa ragged
offensive performance by Short
ridge Of Indianapolis basketeers re
suited in the Blue Devils taking a
14-to-9 tr0uncing at the hands Of
depths OraCles here last night.
Shortrdge did not tally goal from
the field until the third period. Pack,
substitute center. tailed two field
goals for the visitors. Palmer, reg
ular Blue Devil center. was out of
action due to a recent illness. Sum
mary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
ADOg Life
BY Leon F. Whitney

DEOPLE who come to see me often
l. express establishment that I
keep pens Of male dogs all together
and that there is so little fighting
among them. They frequently can
not understand how I can feed
these males out of the same pen
and yet have no fighting.
People also write me to ask how
it can be done, and they often de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

OEdtAS
Lou Miley. so, Of 1919 S. Emerson.
chronic nephritls
John Ellison. so. Of 224s Yandes. skull
fracture.
James Thomas. So Of 1927 W. Vermont,
ROY Raglsnd, Il. Of 222 E. wabash. cor
onary occlusion.
Sophia RaricEs 81. of 1902 N. Gale. ce-
rebral hemorrhage.
acute myOCarditis.
Patsy Phillips 81, of o33 Roach, acute
dlatation OF heart.
Ira Lee Crutcher, so. of 222 e wabash
broncho pneumonia.
Rachel Click. IS. Of 1850 Salem, chronic
interstitlal nephritis
poStatlC pneumonia.
Richard Thomas Mckinney. IS, Of 942
N. Alabama. hypostatic pneumonia.
William R. Chambers. II. Of 933 Chad
wick. hypostatic pneumonia
Albert Day. g., City Hospital, lobar
pneumonia.
Henry |. Conway, II. of 321 N Ken
yon. carcinoma.
Charles Frederick. 10. City hospital, ar
terio sclerOsis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Oaks Meet Hanover
With Revised Lineup

By LHifcd Press
OAKLAND CITY. Ind. Dec. o.
With three regulars out with in
iuries suffered in practice. Oak
land City viii send a patched lineup
against Hanover here tonight in a
college basketball game.
Stuckey, Richardson and Hutch
enson Will be replaced by Smith,
center; Jones, forward, and Wire
guard. Chappell, forward, and
Chesterfield. guard, viii complete
The lineup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

Marriage Licenses

Ned Covalt. 81, of 1867 Kentucky-av,
stockyards employee and Josephine Wolfe,
81. of 937 English-av.
Halbert West 80, of 264S Manker-st, la
borer. and Pearl Richardson, %, of 2l05
Webb-st, housekeeper.
Joseph Larmore, %, Anderson, student,
and Sarah HeiStand, p, OF 40 E. North-st,
student.
dian-St, garageman, and Helen Stalo, 81,
of 640l Riverview-av, housekeeper
Garnet Hendrickson, 20, of Shelbyville,
cobbler, and Kathryn Vandermeuler, II, of
4078 College-av. housekeeper.
Hazzie Ford. 38, Of $50 Birch-st, laborer,
and Ethel Scott, IS, Of 235 w. NorrIs-st,
John Cox SSi 81. Negro, 1913 Columbia-av,
laborer and Lillian Whitley. 10. Negro,
Frank Darnell. %. Rushville. Ind, mu
stefan; and Esther Beasley, "a, of 1l4l
BroadWay-st, laborer.
Walter B. Lichtenstein 80. of 1857 N.
Meridian-st insurance. and Bertha Furst
enburg, IS, of COZ Congress-aV, stenog-
6r ;i Davis 80. of S13 Lyons-av, truck
driver and Martha Baugh, "a, of 3l3
Lyons-av, housekeeper.
Colder Newlin, % of 655 W. Hampton
DIR, clerk and student, and Kathryn Bar
rick. i8, of 2706 N. Illinois-st, secretary.
Alvin Russell, SO. haywood, Ind, jan
itor. and Emma Robson, &c, haywood,
Hanley' Singleton %, of 1859 olin-ay,
laborer. and Ira Lewis. %, Of s5S n.
Pershing-av, housekeeper.
Elmer Lee, % of 1880 N Jefferson-aY,
printer. and Dorothy Brooks, 81, Of l4i4
Park-av. saleswoman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
GOpherS Lose Ice Tilt

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Dec. %.
Yale skaters beat Minnesota, 2
to 0 last night in hockey game
replete with advantages to Mime
sotanS who could not convert the
chances into points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

SCTlD6 UIlS G6IIIDIe
times that they
have trying to &C
complish this. I
wish 1 had space to
tell you about many
of the experiences
because these peo-
pie have really tried
to do the right
thing, and. you
would see what a
problem it really is.
Here is just one for
instance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Lions Defeat Tech

BIZ Times Npgri0l
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Dec. 22.-Rush-
Vile defeated Technical of Indian
ap0lis in a ragged game here last
night. 20 to Il. The Lions grabbed
AN early margin, leading 4 to 0, at
the first quarter, and held the edge
throughout the contest. Rushvllle
was ahead, . to 5, at the half. Sum
mary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

Totals . Z 8 Totals 90. 10
- Score at Half Delphi il, Snortridge. 2
Referee Gauut. Umplre-Gll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Delphi RapS ShOrtridge

Totals u 8 Totals Z 10
Referee .tcacr UmDire-Baker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
VITAL STATISTICS


Leroy and Bertha Chndres. s76ia Viz
ginia.
Edward and Rose Kirkhof. St. vincent's
Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

% Furnished Apis. and Houses

CENTRAL. 2l3l. $3.50 vk: l I'm. and
kitchenstte: pri. bath. good heat. He
4i55.
5 NICE rooms. s. half of double garage.
heatrola, combination range. dishes
bedding. utensils: house furnished COM
plete. water paid, 81 week. 2l43 y.
Station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
AUT0M OLIVE
As ArtOs for Sale
CAN YOU BEAT THESE
CHEVROLET PRICEG2

WEST SIDE CHEVROLET. INC.
24l9 w. Washington. BE-1450
BUICK-'33 sedan; Wv SITS
CENTRAL BUICK CO. 832 N. MERIDIAN
CHEVROLET-'31 sport coupe; very clean.
only $50 down. HARRY A SHARP CO..
443 Virginia ave.
So Can you beat this?
81 CHRYSLER-'26 model sedan s95
VEST SIDE CHEVROLET INC
24l9 w. Washington BE-1450.
CHEVROLET-1931 standard coupe. $50
$40 n. Meridian.
DESOTO-193l 4-door sedan; runs good
6l25- 800 N. Meridian
- Can you beat this?
- DODGE-One-ton box bed 49,. s45
81 WEST SIDE CHEVROLET INC.
. 24l9 W. Washington ST. BE-l450.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Help WAIVED
Ia Help Wanted-Female

Ia Help WanLeG-f endle
MIDDLE-AGED lady or Young girl to do
housework. $40 Sanders
15A Statesmen, Solicitor, Agent
NAN WANTED for Rawleigh route OF 800
families Write Immediately. RAW
LEIGH, Dept. INK-38-SA Freeport, III.
RE ENTAILS
II Furnished Rooms
BROADWAY. 2528-Large room; or 2
men preferred private entrance; reas-
enable. HE-3795
BROADWAY. ply = Large. lovely. iron, front
room; newly decorrated; quiet home;
reasonable HE-559l.
DELAWARE. n. 14O7-Large room, nicely
furnished; plenty heat, 50. R1-9267
ILLINOIS. N, l6S6-Attrac tivelv furnished
room; next baths strictly modern. HA-
3O74-R
ILLINOIS, 1907 N.-Clean cheerful, steam
heated room; next bath; congemaI nome
Gentleman; reasonable -
ILLINOIS, N. 518-Sleeping room. near
bath; So; gentleman preferred; good
heat; phone.
CLINTON HOTEL-sleeping rooms, also
Housekeeping; steam heat ~ virginia
ave. Downtown.
private home; E. Washington car; ga
rage. IR-0143
la Hotels, Resorts, Inns
HoTE1-124 E. New York-st, modern, out
side rooms; 50 up; 1a So from Postoffice.
HARBOUR HOTEL sl7 E N. ant M;
rms. running hot. cold water; low rates:
SCHWENzER HOTEL-45S E. Washington
St.; clean outside rooms, $3.50 up wkly.:
running water; showers. tubs.
HOTEL ANTLERS
offers all comforts. Ultra modern note
$50 N Meridian. LI-235i
SEMINOLE HOTEL s $40 \ b Alf
shower, running water every room.
Single. $3.50 double. $3.50.
Is Housekeeping Rooms
$3.50; 223a W. 16TH-2-room modern apart
entrance. Adults. BE-4275-W.
EUCLID. N. 1O9--Private apartment;
Ssf5se Wash6gon Stfsm PbBGn'
ILLINOIS. NJ 2339-1, Groom apartments;
everything furnished, $3.50. IS. HA-
4928M.
NEW JERSEY: NJ 2o46m al Gaad apart part:
ment also sleeping A r9Sm good heat
NEW JERSEY. N, 2O42-Light front room.
kitchenette; sink; nicely furnished.
Sleeping room for 2. Private entrance.
Adults.
NEW JERSEY. N, 1215-2-room apart
ment: everything furnished; private en-
trance. Also sleeping rooms. Ll-318O.
SOUTHEASTERN, 1523-Large room and
kitchenette; everything furnished; util-
tiles paid private entrance.
9TH, E, 616-2 warm rooms, private bath;
built-in features: private entrance;
phone.
LOVELY Woodruff 608 Middle-dr; room,
kitchenette; third floor; all furnished;
$3.50. CH-4108.
3 ROOMS for rent for small family. 536
Concord ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

THREE metal typewriter Office desks:
metal chest Of drawers. steel utility
cabinets. end tables. all kinds o. chairs
and rockers; living room suites. table
lamps and shades. Congoieum rugs. WOOL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
M E R C H ANDISE
IS Radios. Musical Instruments

APOLLO GRAND 20 loan. small delivery
charge
Viking MUSIC COMPANY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Miscellaneous For Sale

SAVE money on practically any make nev
9 S5rT oSsd Ff s 555g We tTsd Ere
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
% Uufurnished Houses

$40 WATER PAID-Dorman, 965; Tech;
clean: redecorated; 4 rooms; seml-mod-
ern. RI-1862-
S1O5O. WATER PAID; Alton; N, 544 $500
W off MichD; 5 rooms; clean. 1R-7915.
s14 WATER PAID-Keystone N. ~:
clean rooms; redecOrated garage. IR-
j. r. WEIGH & SONS, % w. Ohio.
BRADBURY, 1884 : 5-rm. semi-mod;;'
sl2.5O. JOIN R. WEIGH & SONS % W.
BYRAM 4057-4-room double; n-adoor
laundry tubs. Al furnace. $3.50. Hu-
COLLEGE. 5445-47-English type home;
Frigidaire, stove furnished HU-17o0'
WA-08oO
DEARBORN. N. 2422-5-room double: ga
rage; s125o; water paid. RI-S4lS' WA
DE QUINCY, N, 118-6-room double; mod
dern; Al; garage water paid; $40.
ELM. 7O2-4-rm. semi-mod. and gar.
water pd. Start Jan. 1st; $3.50 RI
hf f4r6e9a 5oE Water pd Start jan ist' SIS
LIBERTY, N. 321-tCettage' bath, hot and
MANKER ST, 26lS Modern 5-room
P PEnsasisGCE v se4F psid sbRsoss As0
TEN PER CENT discount on an Cash
HHsadausTtsEs al y y. MsFyIand s..
double bungalow TA-6I69 days; HA-
1899 evenings.
OLNEY- N I5I5-6-rm.. sI8. ]. r. WEIGH
3. SONS % W. Ohio. LI-3423.
PA WE cH 5s2 sons q Q a. o $3.50 1s45 E.
PARKER, 2338-cozy 5-room meddern bun
fI-7361 c. G. GROVE. a Virginia ave
PARKWAY, 722 : Modern bungalow; 3
bedrooms. one upstairs.
1116 N. New Jersey st.
SIS oQ }- lower du RRiEnE Rea 1 c Ego
"a 4. iT Bai., Ei5544152 A0N0NN ~
RAMSDELL. 25I7-Near Garfield PARK: =
room modern; cheap. DR-0509.
T 36RR " WEL 5oSI g6Ss H as w. 81 oh0
r WEIGH & SONS. % W, Ohio. LI-a425.
UDELL. 1026-Newly decorated 5-room
double; water paid: only Sl2 so
LI-7361 c. c. GROVE, ~ Virginia ave.
SIS mo-; water paid. Inquire ISL E.
McCarty st.
10TH ST. E, sI5-6-rm. mod. SIS. JOHN
R. WEIGH & SONS % w. Ohio.
18Th St. W. 429-4 rooms: bath; modern
bungalow double; Al condition; garage.
L1-4206.
2i97 n. Gale: rooms; water paid. -. sli
1898 N Arsenal 4 rooms; modern Si2
243 S. Oakland rooms water paid $40
LI-736l. c. c. GROVE. A Virginia ave.
JAN. DATING; s5-626 S New Jersey.
24x3O storage. trucking. $3.50. 626 S.
n. jersey. 4-room modern.
% Furnished Apis. and Houses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

MIDDLE-AGED lady or Young girl to do
housework $40 Sanders.
15A Statesmen, Solicitor, Agent
NAN WANTED for Rawleigh route OF 800
families Write Immediately. RAW
LEIGH. Dent. INK38-SA Freeport, III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

Eickman put on the best exhibition of
individual scoring as the STANDARD Oil
League went through Its weekly schedule
at the Parkway Alleys He cracked out a
sos series. Check Department. General
Bookkeepers and Station Z won three
and station rs. while the Station l and
Records won twice from the Indianapolis
Plants and Industrial Department.
Evening star., 1934-02-26
WOMEN IN NATIONAL
DIVING EVENT HERE
Will Compete for Junior Title in
Connection With D. c. A.
A. u. Contests.
4 N ATTRACTIVE additional fea-

~ Al 1RAC4lNE dQultlOIldl lcd-
"A ture to the program Of the D.
C. A. A. U. indor swimming
championships the nights of March
% and "a in the Shoreham pool will
be the national women's junior diving
title event, to be held the first night.
Leading divers Of this city and va
rious other sections are expected to
compete in the national test, s.
meter spring board dive
Fourteen D. C. championship events
are listed for the two nights, eight
for men and six for women. The
mems tests will be so, 100 and 220
yard free style, 150-yard back stroke,
220-yard breast stroke. 200-yard re-
lay. 300-yard medley relay and fancy
diving (3-meter spring board. Wom-
ems events will be SO, 100 and 220
yard free style. 100-yard back stroke,
100-yard breast stroke and l50-yard
medley (ndividuaD.
Gold, silver and bronze medals
emblematic of the national A. A. U.
championships will be awarded In the
U. gold, silver and bronze medals will
20 to victors In these tests. A trophy
will be presented the organization
scoring the most points in the mems
events and trophy to the high
point scorer in the women's tests.
Entry in the D. C. events is open
to athletes registered in the D. c. AS
sociation. Registration may be made
with Charles M. Fyfe, Boys Club Of
Washington, 230 G street. Entries
will close March 20 with A. LarA
Weeks, 1927 T street.
Evening star., 1934-02-26
QuarIeS Highly Praised,

TIERE is an interesting sidelight
i i on Norman QuarleS, University
of North Carolina boxer whose
eligibility at one time last Winter
was questioned.
1t seems that some rather critical
comments we're made at one time or
another as to Quarles' status, some
OF them going so far as to inSinuate
that he was hardly up to the stand
ard Of college men. Really, moth
ing could be farther from the
truth. Ouarles is about as fine a
young fellow personally as one would
care to m ~, is refined in his per
sonal habits and attitudes, and in his
street clothes has the appearance of
a studious and serious minded young
student inclined far more to class
room work than to athletics.
Quarles during the Summer has
charge Vt a 6T0NP of small boys in a
Summer camp, and this statement
about him came direct to the writer
from a mother whose son has been in
that camp under Quarles the last two
years:
Norman Quarles is the finest type
of boy I have ever known. Ny son
has profited. oh. so much from being
under his direction. and I would not
miss. for anything, having my son 60
Evening star., 1934-02-26
Loughran Is StrategiSt,

II NTERING the ring in this franz.
T. of mind is risky. Taking too
much for granted and beng
brought up sharply by bewildering
burst Of speed and a series Of diScon-
certing blows may throw him out Of
stride and cause the giant to founder
all over the ring swishing aimless
blows through the air. This would be
just the tonic Loughran needs to
bring out the best in him. How he
can annoy a maddened, befuddled
fighter
Loughran has some tricks up his
sleeve. One of these is his habit Of
getting signal 80 seconds before the
close of round and then giving
ground 50 that when the bell rings he
is in his own corner. This gets the
crowd to laughing and jeering the
baited fighter and sends him to his
own corner clear across the ring, rag
ing inwardly and fuming during the
minute interval instead of resting up.
Everything Loughran does is carefully
planned beforehand, and there is no
doubt but that Tommy has thought
out a few new ones to pull on the un-
suspecting Camera.
CdTnera Will have TO tend TO his
knitting every minute he is in the
ring. If he expects to rule the heavy
weight roost after Wednesday he had
better use some sense and take the
fight other than just a lark.
Evening star., 1934-02-26
Boxers Now Restricted.

TINE question Oh boxing with some
i of the possible rami1cations of
that sport unless it is watched
carefully, was discussed at consider
able length at the conference meet
ing. Probably greater time was given
to this subject than to any other
and in the future it will be watched
and safeguarded in every possible
way.
One of the big problems of COL
lege boxing has been that a good
many of the youngsters have been
sought to box in tournaments, in
fights before clubs and in meets be-
tween amateur team. They have not
been paid for these fights, not directly,
but it seems to be the practice TO
give them such liberal expense ac-
counts that after actual expenses are
paid there is fairly tidy little sum
to line their jeans.
Therefore. from this time. because
Of a rule adopted last week by the
conference, no man who boxes on
his college team will be allowed to
take part in any boxing bout any
where under any conditions or for any
purpose during his four years In COL
lege, unless it is by approval Of his
own college authorities for entrance
in such an event as the Olympic try
outs or A. A. U. championships, and
then only to represent his own COL
lege and not a club or any other
organization.
Evening star., 1934-02-26
SHUTE AND SMITH
PLAY OFF GOLF TIE
British Open Champion Drops H.
Footer to Deadlock for Top
Gasparilla Coin.

By the Associated Press
TAMPA Fla, February 26.-Denny
i Shute, dapper British open
champion, and Horton Smith,
veteran of many campaigns, faced
overtime work today before either
could claim first money in the Cas-
parilla open golf tournament.
Blasting nonchalantly from a trap
yesterday, Shute sank a l2-foot putt,
to go into a tie for first with Smith,
with 277 for the 72 holes.
Smiths card read l38-70-69-
att: Shute's 135-70-72-277.
They were to meet this afternoon
In an 18-hole play-off.
Five strokes behind the leaders
came Paul Runyan of Westchester,
N. Y. and Willie MacFarlane OF
Tuckahoe, N. Y. each with a 282. To
them went a split on third and fourth
money, S225 each.
Evening star., 1934-02-26

THE victory Stewart McCaw of
Maryland won over Lew Martin
Of Washington and Lee Satur-
day in the 175-pound class in the
finals of the Southern Conference
boxing tournament probably got more
hearty general approval than any
other event of the day. Practically
everybody present seemed to know
about McCaw having been knocked
out by Martin last year and Of Nc
Caw's almost certain victory until
knocked out in the dual meet with
Washington and Lee at College Park
the week previous to the tournament
and of McCaw's entry in the IT'S
pound class at Charlottesville instead
Of the 165-pound class in order to get
another crack at Martin.
After Martin had knocked out the
Virginia representative in the semi
finals In the afternoon in 40 seconds,
while McCaw was winning a bruising
fight with Ray of North Carolina. it
was the opinion of almost every critic
that McCaw could not come back and
beat a fresh man.
But he did, and did it so effectively
that he won every round without
single doubt in anybody's mind. It
was a victory won by a fighting
heart. and the big crowd paid to 1t
just tribute.
Evening star., 1934-02-26
STRIVES
FOR BIG PIN FIELD
W. C. D. A. Secretary Up Against
1t in Effort to Build City
Tournament.

TYP AGAINST the toughest job of
u his long career as secretary of
the Washington City Duckpin
Association, Arville EbersoIe Is lay
ing plans today for the biggest drive
ever made for entries in the city
tournament. to open April % at Con-
vention Hall.
AT the associations annual meet
ing yesterday at the Raleigh, Eber-
sole was reelected secretary Harry
2. Greer was retained as president;
Perce Elicit, vice president and Wesley
Miltner, treasurer.
To give representation to suburban
bowlers. Harry Wolfe, father Of the
Hyattsville star, Perce, was elected to
the Executive Committee. Charles F.
O'Connell and John A. Ferrall were
reelected to the committee.
A new division, F, was added to the
claSSiflcations and the old classes
boosted five points.
Twenty-eight leagues were repre-
sented.
George Isemann, secretary Of the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress.
Is awaiting the score sheets Of the
five and ten game mixed doubles rec
ords made at Atlanta Saturday by
Lorraine GULL and Astor Clarke, 2,529
for ten, and 1901 for five.
Clarke shot SIG and 67l and Miss
GULL 500 and 6ls.
John Blick has gained the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress sweep
stakes for Atlanta for 1885 but paid
dearly for it. The promoter will
sweeten the kitty by $500.
Evening star., 1934-02-26
Masonic Pin League Figures
Season Leaders.

High team Eames-Potomac. GAL; Kins
David. 63a; Barrister, $40.
Fayette. !. .797; New Jerusalem. 1850.
HiEh individual sxerases-Litchhel
king DAVID, 1886: Hare LA Fayettel.
l19-12i Ellis Harmony. 1l7-55; Bill
heimer tJoppa). 115-5l.
High individual slEames-Bllheimer (Jop-
pe. 1877: Litchheld tKine David. ia;
Ellis tHarmonyI. 40: Minister tHarding),
162,
High individual sets-Litchfeld (King
DAVID. 424; Hare LA Fsyettel. 400;
Tompras st. John's), 412; Wolfe (stans-
bury. 403.
PHILIPS tKins DaTid1 AZ hfMIDny H.Im sCenten. ten.
ntall. 40: Gray (NavaD. 50. Demares:
NATIONAL. 36
Ellis tHalmony), 100; Billheimer (JoppaD,
1856
Hish game Monday-Gray CJustice>.
High game TueSdsy-Milans (St.
Johns. 49,
Evening star., 1934-02-26
CARNERA BREAKS
PARTNERS FEET
PhiIIy Scribes Fear Primo
Will Use Foul Tactics
Against LOughran.
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL.

N IAMI, Fla, February 2s.-
M A controversy over foot
VI work-not the usual deft
4 4 pedal manipulation of
the prize ring-has arisen Just
in time to add a final ballyhoo
blare to the 15-round heavy
weight championship duel of
Primo Carnera and Tommy
Loughran in the Madison
Square Garden Stadium here
Wednesday night.
This time It's the angry charge OF
the Philadelphia Sports Writers AS
sociation, carried formally to Louis
K MacReynolds. chairman of the
Miami Boxing Commission, that the
265-pound champion intends to step
on Loughran's foot some time We'd
nesday night with intent to cripple,
MAIN or otherwise inconvenience the
sprightly challenger.
Evening star., 1934-02-26
C. U. Meet Well Handled.

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITIES indoor
4 track and field games last Sat-
urday night seem to have been
the best ever held in the big Brook
land gymnasium. Meet records were
shattered right and left, and the gen.
eral management of the games was
excellent.
Both Athletic Director Dutch Berg
man and Coach Dorsey Grifith de-
serve commendation, first for resum-
ing the games after q lapse Of q year
and second for their management In
seeing them through to . success.
Evening star., 1934-02-26
Skaters Their Feet.
THE background OF the pre-

Is as follows:
About a week ago George
Manley, a good hght-heavyweight
from Denver. was boxing with Car
nera and punching him up quite
bit. Somehow Camera trod with all
his weight upon Manleys right foot
and the sparring partner limped out
of there. His foot is now in
plaster cast, a bone broken.
Yesterday, while Loughran held the
spotlight with his final workout in
the stadium ring, Camera boxed with
Buck Everett, another light-heavy-
weight from Gary, Ind, and again
he stepped down heavily. This time
Everett limped away and the doc
tors believe his foot, too, is broken.
Evening star., 1934-02-26
SAYLOR PIN VICTOR.

A score of 500, including Is pins
handicap, gained first money for
Saylor in the Georgetown Commercial
sweepstakes. Stanton was second,
with 20-596: Bradt, third, with s.
$50, and Moore. fourth, 1854.
Evening star., 1934-02-26
BASKET BODY MEETS.

A meeting of the District of Column
bia Board Of Approved Basket Ball
Officials will be held Thursday night
at z o'clock in the Office of Cuvier A.
Metzler, 1l06 Vermont avenue. Plans
for the annual banquet will be dis
cussed.