davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
Mueller PAGES COca-C OlaS in
Sweep of South Side Games

Mailers No. l a three-game lacing. al
siS for the latter. Wrong Fonts and
by Moser Special and Queries.
In the .Optimist League. No. 6 and No.
3 won al three from No. 4 and No. 8.
Pritchett, with 634, could put his No. i
from No. :. as No. S downed the No. z
team by the same route. Knox said: "One
more game and I won't get a hundred"
65s in the Evangelical League at Pritch-
etts but the rest of the team slowed down
ana they lost two to the Senators. The
while the Indians and Browns took the
odd game from Pirates and Dodgers. Louis
Koehler had 227 and 2S2 while scoring
The Second Reformed NO. 3 BANKED the
First Tigers in the Reformed Church
League at the Pritchett alleys. while First
Tigers No 2 Pleasant Run and Trinity
won two from First Owls. Second Re
formed No. l. Emmanuel had no op-
ponents, Cray led individual play with
SIS. Other 500 scores were Dick Nordholt.
e2S; Jacobs. 6ls; Wischmeyer. SOC. and
Hafer. 6O4.
In the Lions League at the Antler alleys
the Tails nosed out the Hides by one pin
AAaG ~ k4AAACa LAAAS NOQh al liz RED OUT
Of the Hides and thev dropped the other
two. Claws whitewashed the Teeth as the
Ears and Names came home with a twin
bill from Heads and Whiskers. Babe had
a 256 between 19i and 16S for a 615 count
70 be high man.
Two to one featured the Automotive
League at the Central alleys with the odd
game going to Indiana Wheel and Rim,
Gabriel Sales. GRAPHIC Super Lubricant
and Louies Tavern. over Applegate Sery-
Grinding and Specials. Dan Glubka was
one stick short Of the 500 mark. but led
individual. scoring.
W. Miller of the St. Joan Of Arc League
OF the Uptown alleys was crashing the
naples hard when he shot 255. 2l2 and
30 for SIS to take all honors of this loop.
In team play Mausner Beer was the only
team TO bring about a three to nothing
J. Specks Undertakers, J. J. Blackwell &
sons. Central Buick Agency and Berghofi
Beer won two over Charles DENLY Cigars,
Hoosier Brick and Coal. Eatons and Fred
Sandwich Shop.
Dan Abbott has announced that the
annual 1850 ive-men scratch sweepstakes
will take place at the Delaware. alleys on
Feb. "a and IS. and March 8 and 4 Com
bined averages will be used and handicap
will he based on two-thirds of the differ
ence between the bowlerS average and 2l0.
This ARRANGEMENT is expected to bring
many OF the best teams INTO action. as
in the past. This is one sweepstakes
event that the bowlers have been looking
forward 70 and a record entry list is
predicted for the interesting meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
College Net Results
STATE COLLEGES

STATE COLLEGES
Purdue. 81: Michigan. 20.
Butler. 40: Oklahoma Aggies. rs.
Notre Dame. 40: Temple, 80.
OTHER COLLEGES
Illinois. ~; Chicago. 81.
Northwestern. IS; Iowa. 90.
Wisconsin. AZ; Ohio State. 30.
Catholic University. A; Baltimore, 20.
West Virginia. 81; Georgetown. 26.
Pennsylvania. 81: Columbia. IS.
Princeton, 80: Cornell. IS.
Washington and Lee. as: v. P. l.. 80.
Hampden-Sydney. 80: Bridgewater. &c
Duke. 81; Davidson. 26.
Creighton. s: Missouri. "a.
Hamiine. %; st. Mary's. Is.
St. Thomas. "a: st. Johns. 81.
Stevens Point Teachers. 81; Carroll. 26
Charleston. 81; Newberry. "a.
South Carolina, So, Florida, 81.
St. Ambrose, %: Loyola (Chicagol. %.
Berea. IS: Eastern Kentucky. II.
louisville. 81; entueky WESLEYAN, 81.
Tennessee. %; Georgia Tech. 81.
Louisiana State. So; Mississippi, 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
Three-I Loop
to Be Revived
By United Press

By United Press
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Feb. 13.-The
Three-I League, one of baseball's
oldest minor circuits, will be re-
vived this year as an eight-club or
g~anization comprising cities in ILL
nois and Iowa.
Plans for reorganization of the
league are expected to be completed
by club leaders at a meeting in
Peoria next Saturday. Tentative
plans were approved by a session
here Saturday.
Decatur, Bloomington, Peoria.
Springfield, Rock Island, Davenport,
Keokuk and Burlington were the
cities agreed upon to make the
eight-club circuit.
Terre Haute (Ind.) representa-
tiveS sought admittance, but we're
ruled out because the city's loca-
ton was considered unsuitable to
the present setup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
Mat Rivals
In Feature
SarpoIiS, McMilIen Clash at
Armory Tonight; Two
Other Bouts.
THE COMPLETE CARD

MAN EVENT
Karl sarpolis. former Chicago u. star.
VS.. Jim McMnlen. former Illinois L., all
America. Two out of three falls.
sEMI-WINDUP
Sol Slagel, Topeka. vs.. Roland Kirch-
meyer; Tulsa. One fall bout Time
limit. 80 minutes.
PRELIMINARY
Tom Marvin. Oklahoma City, vs.. Bill
Nelson. st. Louis. One fall bout. Time
limit. 30 minutes.
All heavyweight matches.
First bout at $50.
Two former Big Ten conference
athletes, now rated as nationally
known topnotch professional mat
stars, will supply the feature to-
night at the Armory, where they
clash in the main go on the Her
cules A. c. wrestling card of three
bouts. They are Jim McMillen,
former all-America grid player at
the University of Illinois, and Karl
(Doc) Sarpolis, who was a Crap
pling ace a few years ago at the
University Of Chicago.
McMillen, who scales 222 against
Sarpolis' 215, is ranked among the
first five h~eavyweights in the game,
while Karl has gained prominence
as an exponent of the flying body
scissors hold.
The rivals r meeting in a re-
turn match, which promises to pro-
vide plenty of action. Sarpolis an
neXed the first and third falls
against Big Jim to carry off the
official verdict here a week ago, and
the ex-University of Illinois husky
protested the decision and asked for
an early opportunity to demon
strate his superiority.
Tonight's semi-windup will see
the return of Sol Slagel, 230-pound
German-Jew from Topeka, Kan,
who has gone undefeated in three
local starts. He takes on Roland
Kirchmeyer, 225-pounder from Tul-
sa, Okla, who was ar all-round
athlete three years ago at Okla
homa A. 81 M. Kirchmeyer stands
six feet and sever inches.
Tom Dad Wolff Marvin, 210,
Oklahoma, will open the card at
$3.50 against Bill Nelson, 216, st.
Louis, in what promises to be a
rough affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
Love to Head
Mat Program

Championship claimants in vir-
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.
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, 1934-02-13
Tilden Wins His
Birthday Match
By United Press

By United Press
MILWAUKEE,, Feb. 13.-William
(Big Bill) Tilden celebrated his for
ty-second birthday with an over
whelming brand of tennis against
Ellsworth Vines in their series for
the national professional tennis
championship. Tilden won 60, Ga
and 6-1.
Nearly 5000 persons saw the
match at municipal auditorium
Tilden's birthday was yesterday, but
he admitted his rare form Monday
was probably due to happy birthday
feelings.
Tilden did not lose a service, nor
double fault once. Bruce Barnes de-
feated Vincent Richards, 60, 81
In the doubles Vines and Richards
defeated Tilden and Barnes, rs,
Sc. rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13

an Olympian game. the men who
play it still gods.
Only in Flatbush has baseball re-
tanned its original qualities OF emo
ton, its neighborly intimacy, its pas
sionate kinship. A defeat plunges
the borough into black despair, a
victory lifts it to purple tinted hori-
IONS. There is no common meeting
ground where reason communes
with remorSe.
Z = =
THIS has been so for a great
Il number of years-long before
Charles Ebbets. owner, made it a
practice TO mount a soap box back Of
home plate after a losing game and
attempt to mollify the desolation Of
his stricken constituency in the VIII
liam Jennings Bryan manner.
II is to be hoped it will be so for
a great number of years 10 come.
This sort of enthusiasm is too pre-
cious TO lose. And it is with no little
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
HITS DOUBLE G
By Times Special

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. 49,
One of the rarest honors in golfdom,
a double eagle, was Babe Ruth's to-
day. The Bambino lashed out a ESQ
yard drive on the 471-yard seven
tenth hole of the Jungle Club
course here on Sunday, and then
sank a 220-yard iron shot for the
double eagle two, three strokes I'M
der par.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
BY PAUL
pinch Hitting for Lefty Lee)

In the South Side Business Mems
League at the Fountain Square
alleys. Mueller. with 208. 202 and
200 for 676. put the Coca-Cola team
across for three games against
White Owl Cigars. The Kiefer Five
did not have a chance against the
Stalhut jewelers., because Berry,
Smith and Bohne of the Jewellers
had totals of 64S. 621 and 6l2.
Stemm had COS for the losers. Koch
Furniture suffered a three-game de-
feat from Louie's Tavern. due TO a
GAL and a ga by Behrens and KEEL
ley. as Jardina Brothers were TAX
ing the decentralization Coal for
the count of two. Tedrowe had COL
for the Coal team.
The Kiwanis League of the In
diana alleys found Durnell No. 3
and Baxtor No. 1 the only teams TO
produce a three-game win. This was
from Roberts No. 9 and CreweS No.
Il RoWles No. ?. ArgaSt No. Z,
Daniels No. 70 and Team No. l came
through for a count of two from
Burnett No. 6. Clark No. 10. Slicer
No. 5 and Team No. s. Selmier was
high with SOB.
Irwin moved down the naples for 224.
rs and 1cS fC- 652. TO give his Gasteria
tea ma complete series form Mic-WeStern
in the oil League at the Illinois drives.
Sinclair and Indian had no opponents
In the Fraternal League at the Illinois
alleys the Grotto took the Indianapolis
Towel Supply three games as Moose Club
was t~rouncing the Crown Laundry the
same way. The ImpS were IN there for
the first two. but the Gun Club took the
last game by one. pin. kehl was high
with 597 with "Zeke Hickman close at
hand with $50
Riley Of the Surveyors team in the
Courthouse League at the Delaware alleys
fred a S94 but found Bioemker was too
much OF a load and they dropped a PAIR
"a the Treasurers. The Prosecutors lost
two 10 the Clerks. while the Assessors
COPIED q pair from the Sherihs, Union
Title vas given a two-game setback oS
the Courts
Walt Hickman again led the Indlsnap-
oils Star League az the Prltchett Recre-
alton with SIS 20 put his Circulation nTe
in for three games. Ray smith VIII tell
YOU how not 20 shoot 900 with a start
al al. Tit Mailers No. 10 had Tyner
and Bloom with COS and $50 to give the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
Big Ten Standing
MEET POSTPONED

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. 49,
The Indiana-Iowa State bowling
match will be held here next Satur-
day night at 7:30 instead Of Monday
and the Indiana-Purdue swimming
meet will be held at 2:30 in the aft
ernOOn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13

THE tennis series between Bill
Il Tilden and Ellsworth Vines,
professionals, now stands nine VIC
tories for the old master and
eight for the youngster. They will
battle again tonight and Indian
apolis will entertain the feature
at Butler university field house.
Tilden and Vines will meet in
singles following a singles contest
by Winnie Richards and Bruce
Barnes. Richards and Barnes are
scheduled TO take the courts at
8 p. m.
A doubles exhibition will be
staged following the two singles
conflicts. The four pros all are
former nationally-known amateur
aces Of top flight ranking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13

T OGANSPORT has cinched the
IL North Central Conference cage
race now that Tech and Anderson
we're beaten by Newcastle. Hart
ford City, a prominent state honors
contender, likewise has won the
Northeastern Indiana Conference
race. Huntington leads the Central
Indiana Athletic Conference, with
four wins and no conference losses.
Martinsville closed it's schedule
away from home on the Greencastle
floor, defeating the Tiger Cubs, 20
to IA, last Friday night. 1t vas
the second win of the Artesians over
the CubS-and remember Back
boards old warning that when tour
ney time rolls around next month,
the Artesians will Bee there.
~OLONEL BOB STRANAHAN,
" Markin' En- Up in Newcastle
tells us that nc team in Indiana
could beat the Trojans when they
played the sort of basketball they
OlO W OCACQU GAA4OC1 DULL dllO 1CClI
last week. Newcastle has won ten
games and lost nine this season, so
it looks like the Hooker men don't
play that kind of ball consistently.
Defeating Unionville at Unionville
last week, Morgantown retained
possession of a victory brick which
is a trophy for which the two schools
battle each year. And while we
think of it, Ed Moose) Krause, all
American center ana captain of the
Notre Dame basketball team, leads
the Indiana college scorers, having
piled up 40 points in fifteen games.
And one of the office fans says
Tech has scored 453 points to its
opponents 800 in fifteen games this
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
NNE of Cathedral'S Irish seems
" to think Tech can come through

NNE of Cathedral's Irish seems
" to think Tech can come through
the state meet:
Dear Observation-Disclosures / wonder
why it is that Cathedral. is never men
toned in your barometer of the great
indoor sport of Hoosierdom. 1t is with
the greatest trepidation that / send
you this missiye. 1t would break a l5ng
established tradition if you should men
tion my alma mater.
However, it is only fair that / should
tell YOU that 1 agree with you in your
selection of Tech as the next state
champ. Those boys have everything.
including Johnny Townsend. If that boy
was at Cathedral we could do something
Although the boys were outplayed BY
Tech, they never stopped fighting: That
is one thing that no school has on
Give our boys a break in your column.
They deserve it inasmueh as they were
last years national Catholic high school
sULLY OF CATHEDRAL.
NUR friend, Mr.. Princell, gets a
~ reply:
Dear CARL know I am getting to
feel sarcastic over the way some people
rub it into Tech, and our star player,
Johnny Townsend. / agree to admit
that Townsend is a great part of the
outstanding Tech team, but also that
the best team always wins. (Hear that
Shortridge? Especially Jim Birr.) No
one man can guard our Johnny with
any success. and in answer to Mory
PrinceIrs letter I want to say that
when you said Tech will win you GER
tainly were right. for every one is back
ing them up. and as far as clean play
ing goes no team plays any cleaner and
fairer basketball than Tech.
As for Mory PrincelIs letter. / want
to say tina you didn't pick any. pig in
the poke. And when the pig is released
lit will be blue. instead of green--I dis
agree with you very much. Mory. Just
a tip Shortridge: T0wnsend's being held
down with his trick plays for the state
when hell really show you how to play
some real basketball. Tech is cut to
break the jinx with Shortridge, so don't
hin you have won the next game with
Tech, although il wiz be a battle.
MARY GENE OF TECH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
4S 57f?52 ~?

MYTH the 1933-34 basketball campaign flashing toward the annual
wv state tournaments, and the finale of the hardwood sport for an
other eight months, at least two prep conference races have been sewn
II in the bag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
II. A. c.. Squad Gives Champs
Hard Fight in Swim Battle

slam on it's invasion of the Hoosier
state, defeating Indiana university
tankmen, De Paw and the H. A. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13

Score at Half-Butler. 20: Oklahoma. IS.
Referee-Mille CI~ndianapolis). Umpire
Orr iowa State).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13

The Sacred Heart high school varsity
girls net team defeated the Mystic Cubs. a
West Indianapolis basket squad. at Sacred
Heart hall. 81 10 5. It vas Sacred Hearts
ninth win Of the current season. The
Sacred Heart boys trimmed the fast-iying
st. Joseph BOYS Club. % TO 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13

TINE Jimmy Foxx-Connie Mack salary controversy threatens to &C.
l. cupy the headlines frequently as baseball spring training days ap-
proach. If there is to be a successor to Babe Ruth in the American
League, most diamond experts think FoXx will be the man. He leo
the circuit in nearly all sugging departments last year and In 1882
landed within two homers of Ruths record of sixty.
Manager Mack drew a bead in JImnyS 1884 contract, however, ana
shot it full of holes. AS a matter of fact, FoXX announced he had been
cut more than Is per cent. He feels he is entitled to a pay boost, or
at least no cut in his wages, and the contract sent him was returned
unsigned. 49,
Both Foxx and Mack are in Florida and it is expected they Will
get together shortly and endeavor to reach an understanding. Connie
was pertuubed over Jimmys act in telling the world about his troubles.
Anyway, if Connie wishes to sell Mr.. FoXX, he will have no trouble
in attracting several fat offers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
By Eddie Ash

Marshall Menaces LOndOs' Mat Prestige
Colorado Giant Is Horse for Strength
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13

The Speedway Service five dropped a
game to the Holy Cross meters. SO to %.
In Dearborn gym Sunday. Vovanavich
and Conolty starred for the Service team.
The Service quintet wants games for the
week Of Feb. 1924. and will share ex-
penses. Managers Of the Rex Tavern and
Woodside 4. C. fyes phone about games
this week. Phone Belmont 44s5 and ask
for Bob.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
Cloud Scrapers

It'd CONFER of the Ogden Utah)
Z Boosters, contender for the Ma
tional A. A. U. basketball title, stands s
feet s inches, bat he is 'just a little fell
low on that team. One mate stands s
feet 9l3 inches and another 6 feet 7
inches. The team average is 6 feet .
inches. AL Warden is manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13

shevlin Big Five from Cincinnati. 90 to
%. at Pennsy gym Sunday afternoon.
Scott, former Miami university player and
o aTgts8i 1-f for the gh eViitHs5Sl While isa cha Mfsy
Ship and Sur Coffin shone for the
Packers. Next Sunday the Packers will
play the Delco-Remy quintet from Ander-
son. Joe Kelly, a former Kautsky player
and Indianapolis boy, plays with the
Delco-Remys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
Independent and Amateur
Basketball Gossip

Aldous. Billings and Barlow paced the
Tabernacle Foxes to a 46 TO 80 victory
over the HARRISON Buddies, at the Taber-
nacle gym. Shuman scored seventeen
points for the BuddieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13

The Little Giants defeated the First
Presbyterian five, 81 to 10, beat the St.
Philips Boys Club % to 49,, and the
English avenue Boys Club, 30 to 26. For
games with the Giants in the 15-17-year-
old division, phone Talbot 0404 and ask
for Tom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13

Mailers No. / a three-game lacing. al
though Carmin and Bulack had SIS and
6l5 Tor the latter. Wrong Fonts and
Freshman No. 81 were given three blanks
by Moser Special and Queries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13

Walt Hickman again led the Indlanap-
oils Star League az the Pritchett Recre-
alton with SIS 20 put his Circulation nTe
YOU how not 70 shoot 500 with a start
Of al. The Nailers No. 10 had Tyner
and Bloom with COS and SO 10 give the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-29

The women of the Highland
grange will meet Friday at the M.
G. Clark home to sew on the re-
gala of the grange. ~. ...
The Les Amies club will enter
tain their husbands at a card par
ty December Is at the w. E. Dem
nett home. +
Mrs. R. E. Carpenter visited her
son in Spokane last week.
Chris Christensen and Del Bor-
gen drove to Seattle Sunday and
returned Wednesday.
Jens Lande and sons will spend
Thanksgiving day at the Verne
Combelic home. i
Neil Lampson, Aaron Foraker
and Edo Stump attended the foot
ball game at Wapato Friday.
Paul Jesberger, Levy Engletree,
Lester and Edo Stump were Ben
ton City visitors Friday night. 3
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hansen and
son of Benton City will spend
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
E.. J. Brand.
B. V. Bishop and family spent
the weekend visiting in Weston,
Oregon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-29
Changers Give Debate
on Depression Is Over"
HIGHLANDS

The Kennewick Highland grange
held its regular meeting Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Foraker
and Mrs. Evelyn Decker were vot-
ed into the grange. Mr.. and Mrs.
Foraker were given the obligation
for 4 degrees. Bill Kleinknecht
received the third and fourth de-
grees by Gilbert Clodfelter, Po-
mona Master.
A very interesting debate was
given on the subject: Resolved
that the Depression is Over" C.
E. Morgan and Mrs. I. NJ. Hart
man of Kiona-Benton grange and
E. A. Silliman of Rattlesnake de-
Tended the negative and Vic Heb
erlein, Gilbert Clodfelter and Joe
Gilispie had the affirmative. Mrs.
r. E. Carpenter brought US mes
sage from deputy F. E. Waters,
that he had not been well.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-29
Wapato Falls Into
Hands of Local Lions
John Tweet
John Tweet

In their last game away from
home the Lions made a decisive
win of 32-0 over the Wapato
eleven. Oliver starred, making all
of the five touchdowns. The first
touchdown came as a surprise to
Wapato on a beautiful sleeper
pass thrown to Oliver by Maddox,
with Oliver outrunning the Wapato
backs. The second, and all the
other touchdowns, also, came with
Oliver taking the ball on an lend
around" play. Walters converted,
and one more touchdown was add
ed the first half. In the second
half the Lions were able to score
only two touchdowns, with Graves
kicking one point, leaving the
score 32-0. Wapato was much
stronger than the score indicates,
having, next to Ritzville, the hard
est charging line met with this
season. They worked into scoring
territory several times, and fought
hard the whole game.
The starting lineup for the Lions
was Nagley, Taylor, Wilson, Giard,
Helm, Boutelle, Oliver, Walters,
Graves, Harrington and Maddox.
The second string got in the last
part of the fourth quarter, also.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-29
AUTUMN TRAFFIC DANGERS

Right now the country is passing thru
the most dangerous season from the traffic
point of view. Late autumn days have the
highest accident rate of the year.
This can be attributed to number of
causes. During the morning and evening
rush hours the light is imperfect, but not
sufficiently so to make driving with lights
necessary. Accidents are the inevitable re-
suit Nor is the presto tempo of summer
traffic moderated until snoy and ice made it
mandatory This is also the season of wet,
slippery pavements and low visibility.
Once warned of the dangerous days it
behooves every man. woman and child to ex-
ercise at least one more ounce Of caution if
not out of consideration for others than for
reason of personal safety. There are dozen
traffic moderated until snow and ice made it
at this time, but one injunction covers them
all-Keep your eyes open and your mind on
the serious business Of walking or driving.