davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
LEeALs
Legal Auctions and Sales
!. SIDNEY STEIN
Attorney for Plaintiff.

BY virtue Of a certified copy Of decree
70 me directed from the Clerk Of the
Superior Court Of Marion County. Indiana.
IN cause No. A-s952i. wherein The Indiana
Trust Company. Trustee, Plaintiff, and
William B. wood. Alfredo NJ Wood. ct
al. Defendants. requiring me 20 make the
sum Of Twenty Three Hundred Dollars
and Ninety Pour Cents fs2.300.94). as pro-
vioed for in said decree, with interest
and costs I Will expose at public sale TO
the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY. THE BIRD DAY OF
MARCH. 1884,
between the hours OF 10 o'clock A. n and
clock P. NJ Of said day. at the door Of
the Court House Of Marion County. In
diana the rents and profits for a term
not exceeding seven years, OF the follow
ing real estate in Marion County. Indiana:
Lot sixty-seven 1871 in Factory
Place. an addition to the City Of In
dianapolis, as per, plat thereof re
corded in plat book IS. page 1911. in
the Office Of the Recorder Of Marion
County Indiana.
II such rents and profits will not sell
for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree
with interest and costs, will. at the
same time and place. expose &c public sale
the fee simple Of said real estate. or so
much thereof as may be sufficient 70 dis
charge said decree. Said sale will be MADE
without relief from valuation or appraise-
ment laws.
Sheriff Of Marion County.
February 2. 1884.
Feb 9-16-23 1924
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
Skeet Club to Hold
AU-DGy Gun Event

A special New Years Day shoot
will be held at the indianapolis
Skeet Club ranges all day tomorrow.
Trophies will be awarded winners in
the three classes, A, B and c.
Missing but one target in so shots,
Rex Dawson captured high gun
honors in the 50-target feature
event Of the shoot at the Skeet Club
yesterday afternoon. Dunn, Jeffry
and Clayton tied in the Glass B
event with A breaks each, and c.
Kelsey was best in Glass G with 80
connections. Other scores:
Glass, A-Pratt, ,48; Evans, AZ: Cass.
As; Collins, AZ; Sully, 40; Free, 40
Glass B-Lumpkin, 43; Lain, 43; F. Cru
ger, 49, Cooper, Al; Richards, Al; Fox
worthy Al; Coats. 40; Barnes, 40; Schof-
class C-Crouch, &c. stanhll, So; Nc
Cormick Jr., IS; Payton, 81 Steinfort, 81 Z;
Walters, 81; Stoughton, %, Pickard, %;
C. Cruger. %; Richardson. 81; Korby 26;
Merkel. %; Young. 25; Palmer, 25; Frei-
dell, "a; Cain. %; Mccormick Sr.. 90;
Abram,. ID; Lynas Is; Haight, II; Rock
wood IA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
Betting Even on
Temple, Tulane
Opinion Divided on Strength
of Sugar Bowl Foes.

81 CUttcG Press
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 31.-Tulane
and Temple were even money in the
betting today as they wound up
training for the Sugar Bowl game,
New Orleans first New Years Day
football classic.
Local sports writer's believed Tu-
lanes speed and versatility give it
an advantage of one or two touch
downs. Impartial visitors thought
the strategy of the veteran Pop
Warner would give the edge to the
Temple Owls.
Tulane has powerful offensive
which none of its ten opponents
was able to completely check this
season. The Owls plan a game Of
tricky lateral and forward passes
The system is similar to that OF
Colgate, the only team to beat Tu-
lane this season.
Coach Ted Cox said the only
change in Tulane's regular start
ing lineup will probably be George
Tessier at guard instead of Bob
Simon, who was injured in prac-
tice last week 1t will be TesSier's
first game since he hurt his leg
Oct. 81
Ticket sales we're nearing the
100000 mark and a record breaking
crowd of 10000 was virtually as
Sured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31

OF T1DS ana ankles ana the appendix
Stanford's hope to upset the
Southerners rested chiefly with its
two all-AmericaS, Bobby Grayson,
full back, and Jim Moscrip, end.
GraysOn suffered several cracked
ribs in the California game and has
been able to work out only a few
days recently. Moscrip and his fell
low end, Keith Topping, have been
treating injured knees.
The three believe they will be
able to go top speed against Ala
bama, but many doubt it.
Alabama Has Ailing Star
Stanford's coach, Tiny Thornhill,
has said he expected his cripples to
be good for 80 minutes of hard
football.
Experts who have watched Ala
bama in practice here believe that
80 minutes of hard football from
Grayson, Moscrip and Topping will
just be about 30 minutes too few.
Alabama, too, has its medical
problem in the form Of its 208-
pound tackle, Jim Whatley, who has
been nursing an incipient case of
appendicitis.
Should the various ailing ones
run on to the turf at Rose Bowl in
prime condition tomorrow, the
game should be a tossup.
From such comparisons as can be
made-and the teams met no COM
mon rivals-Alabama and Stanford
seem to be of equal strength. The
betting reflects this locally with no
points being given nor odds offered
on either team.
$4,000 to See Contest
The greatest crowd ever to see a
Tournament of Roses contest was
assured since the 84,500-odd seats
of the bowl were sold week ago.
A factor that brought about the
sellout was Alabama's reputation
for making Rose Bowl games in
teresting. The Tide has won two
and tied one in other appearances
here. Still another was the opin-
ion held by many coast fans that
Stanford's team is the best the
Coast has had in years.
The weather bureau has forecast
perfect conditions for tomorrow.
Both teams were to hold light
workouts today. Stanford practiced
yesterday but Alabama devoted
Sunday to sightseeing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31

ROXNG observers in Chicago have decided that the quick
knockout scored by Max Baer King Levinsky last
Friday will play part in restoring interest the glove pro-
fession The champion went there and fought
that pleased the custOmersan at low ticket prices He
gave far than the average fan hoped In
curiosity than anything else, that attracted
large crowd.
York the Shoround vho
The still
upgrade Windy experiment worked to the
the fans the popu-
lariy had suffered unlocked for setback.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31

last Standard lost Observers
say he played a sparkling defen-
sive game. He scored three points.
Otha will be eligible for the An
derson and Cathedral trays next
Friday and Saturday.
T oGANsPoRT was on the
IL threshold of a full years
campaign without defeat when
Jacksonville pulled that 21-to-14
stunt last Friday night. The
Berrys lost to Muncie in the first
round of the 1884 New Years Day
tourney, but began their knockout
string by flooring Koxomo in the
consolation game Cf that event.
The victory streak was a Hoosier
hardwood sensation and compli-
ments Cliff Wells and his Logans-
port pupils. Here's the way it
ran:
LoganSport IA, Kokomo II.
Logansport 81, Richmond 8.
Logansport %, Peru Is.
Logansport 81, Newcastle "a.
Logansport %, Delphi Is.
Logansport 26, Jefferson IA.
Logansport 25, Lebanon Is.
Logansport 90, Frankfort II.
Logansport 26, Kokomo Is.
Logansport "a, Frankfort TO-
Logansport 70, Metea H.
Logansport so, Wash. Twp. %.
LoganSport A, Y. America %.
Logansport 48, Brookston IS.
Logansport "a, Camden 8.
Logansport 81, North Judson 20.
Logansport 81, Hartford City
IL.
Logansport 81, Jasper %.
LoganSport 26, Technical 10.
Logansport 20, Flora 10
Logansport 18, Monticello Is.
Logansport 81, Rochester 81.
Logansport 10, Delphi IA.
Logansport 90, Y. America 9.
Logansport 80, Muncie 20.
Logansport 81, Anderson Is.
Logansport 80, Lafayette 81.
Logansport 20, Technical %.
The Berries will have a chance
to start all over again under sim
liar circumstances when they
compete in the Big Four tourney
at Anderson tomorrow with New
castle, Muncie and the host.
But it's doubtful if they'll start
from the tear-drying contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
Local Interest Picks Up

THE four-round experiment in
L Indianapolis is getting results
at the ArmOry. It's true that in
terest in the punchers is still at low
ehb, but the three shows staged by
the Hercules A. G. demonstrated
that the promoters and fighters
mean business. Last weeks program
was a 'corker," and despite the fact
all three cards lost money at the
box office. Matchmaker Lloyd Car
ter intends to hold another eight
bout bill next Friday.
Repetition means reputation and
Carter will continue to give it the
old try. for a few more shows, at
least. He has noticed new custom
ers coming III each week and be-
heves that this is a sign of eventual
success-if he can hold out long
enough and escape losing too much
money in one chunk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
Golden Cloves Tourney

4 NIATEUR boxers Of Indianapo-
"A lis, Marion County and sur
rounding cities and towns are ad-
vised to keep in mind that the
Times-LegiOn Golden Gloves dates
for this district are Jan. Is and Feb.
l and Is. The scene of the amateur
bouts will be the ArmOry.
The annual tourney will be run
of on three nights spaced of to per-
NIT plenty or training between
shows. The Golden Gloves officials
are looking forward to the heaviest
entry since the tourney was inaugu-
rated here.
There will be battles in all weight
divisions and the local champs will
be sent to Chicago at no expense to
compete in the Chicago Tribune
tournament of Champions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
Coaches Name
|. Starters for
EaSt-WeSt Go
Big Ten Grinders viii See
Action in AII-Star Tilt;
Odds Are Even.
BY RONALD WAGNER
United Press staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 31.-Out-
weighed 16 pounds to the man in
the line, the East All-StarS believe
their brilliant back field is the chief
asset that will enable them to de-
feat the West in the annual shrine
charity football game in Kezar
Stadium New Years Day.
Starting lineups, barring last
minute changes, were selected today
by Coaches Andy Kerr and Dick
Hanley of the East and Grin (Babe)
Hollingbery and Percy Locey of the
West.
Roster of East
The East will start Frank Larson
of Minnesota and Joe Boganski of
Colgate at the ends; Phil Bengston
of Minnesota and Lewis Brooke of
Colgate at the tackles; George
Barclay of North Carolina and
Charles Hartwig of Pitt, guards;
George Akerson of Colgate. center;
Bill Shepherd of Western Maryland
and Pug Lund of Minnesota, half
backs; Miller Munias. Pittsburgh,
quarter back, and Izzy Weinstock,
Pittsburgh, full back.
Matching this starting aggrega-
ton will be the following Western
ers:
Ray Morse of Oregon and Ray
Fuqua Of Southern Methodist, ends;
George Maddox of Kansas State
and Jim Barber of University Of
San Francisco, tackles; Jim Stacey
of Oklahoma and George Theodo-
ratus of Washington State, guards;
Larry Siemering. University of San
Francisco, center; Cotton Warbur-
ton, U. S. c., quarter back; Frank
Sobrero of Santa Clara and Cal
Clemens of u. S. c., half backs, and
Al Nichelini, st. Mary's College, full
back.
Average Weights
The Western line will average BOT
pounds per man against 191 pounds
for the East. The Eastern back field
will average 1877 pounds against 1876
for the West
The East was favorite in betting
a week ago, but today it was pre-
dicted the teams will be at even
money locally at game time.
Football critics consider Cotton
Warburton the mystery man of the
conflict, which was expected to de-
termine whether Warburton still
possesses his Open-f1eld skill of 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
KGutSkyS Put OUer
Late Rally to Win
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Dec. 31.-Stag-
ing a late basket rally, the Kautsky
A. C.'s of Indianapolis downed the
Richmond Pure Oils here yesterday
afternoon, "A to 33. The contest
was air tight until the Kautskys
put on swift scoring drive. j.
Wooden connected for three baskets
and Tackett and M Wooden one
each to put the visitors out in front
to stay.
Bowers and Maze were outstand-
ing for the Pure Oils. The Oils
tailed on eleven of their fourteen
losses from the foul line. j. Wood
en- of the Kautskys was high scorer
with Is points. Score:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
State College Net Card
TONIGHT

Butler VS.. Northwestern, at Evanston, Ill.
Evansville VS.. Wittenberg, at Spring
field, o.
NOtre Dame VS.. Holy Cross, at Boston.
TUESDAY
Purdue VS.. De Paul, at Chicago.
Indiana VS.. Miami, at Oxford, o.
WEDNESDAY
Illinois Us. Wabash, at Crawfordsville
Evansville VS.. Case, at Cleveland
Purdue VS.. Marquette, at Milwaukee.
THURSDAY
Butler VS. Chicago, al Indianapolis.
Central Normal VS.. Eastern Illinois, at
Charleston, III.
earlham VS.. Huntington College, at
Huntington.
FRIDAY
EarIham VS.. Western State, at KaIama-
zoo, Mich.
SATURDAY
Franklin VS.. Butler. at indianapolis.
NOtre Dame VS.. Minnesota, at Mime
apolis.
Indiana VS.. Illinois, at Urbana.
Oakland City VS.. Hanover, at Hanover.
KOkOmO VS.. Taylor, at Upland.
Re Paw VS.. Ball State, at Muncie.
Purdue VS.. Wisconsin, at Madison, Wis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31

All boxers competing in the Gold
en- Gloves event are required to join
the American Athletic Union at a
small fee. That is the only expense
attached to Golden Gloves compe-
tition.
Detailed information, covering all
points, will be published in The
Times at an early date. In the
meantime young boxers are urged
to start training.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
Packers Triumph
Over Chicago Five
in Close Conflict
HiIgemeierS Add FIoraIS to
Long Victory String.
ThurstOn, AIva RhOrer Donnie Matchett

Moose KrauSe and his Duffy Flo
rails of Chicago proved to be tough
foe for the Hilgemeier Packers in
yesterdays feature basket game at
the Armory, but the locals rallied
in the final quarter to win, 26 to 20,
and extend their tWo-SeaSon winning
streak to 81 games. The game,
which was witnessed by close to
1000 fans, was thriller from start
to finish, and the outcome was in
doubt until the Packers put on their
winning squirt in the closing min
uteS of play.
Even Until Last Period
The Packers piled up a lead of
9 to 4 before the Florals became
accustomed to the floor. Finding
the range, the crack Chicago squad
tied the count at 13-all at the half.
The lead see-sawed in the third
period and the count was all-even
again at 19al as the fourth quarter
opened.
Field goals by Campbell, Coffin
and Baird and free throw by
Yohler gave the Packers a decisive
lead and victory in the final period.
Moose Krause's single pointer from
the foul line was the only score reg
istered by the Florals in the last
quarter
Profit Leads Locals
Krause was held to six points
during the battle. VandemuIler Of
the Florals was high point man of
the game with nine markers. He
substituted for Johnny Baldwin, who
was held idle by illness. Cy Prof1tt
led the Packer scoring with three
field goals and two charity losses.
Charlie Shipp and Bud Campbell
starred on the defense for the
Hilgemeiers. Summary:
Packers f26). Florals (2O).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31

While turning in an outstanding
performance at forward, Bats also
held Frank Froschauer, leading
scorer for Illinois and fourth in the
Big Ten last season, scoreless from
the field.
The offensive efforts of Roy
Guttschow and Bob Riegel for the
visitors held the score down during
the first half.
Coach Craig Rubys Big Ten Green
five tied the count at 16-all on a
goal by Henry when play was re-
sumed, but Jones, Armstrong and
Bats dropped in points to put But
Ter back in the lead by comfort
able margin Bradford and Dem
mary also found the bucket for
Butler before the tilt ended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31

Dear Backboard-You must
have had an inspiration when you
thought of that nickname-Can-
nons-for Tech. 1t fits like the
paint on a house. Sometimes our
Techmen go great guns. This
year they are mis- firing regularly.
Why not have an unofficial ballot
through the column and see how
well your nickname might be
liked.
I, for one, would cast an AYE"
for the Cannons. They're al
ways Big Guns. Yours,
V. w. of TECH.
II
4 MONG the several Big -Four
IA Journeys tomorrow in which
competition is sure to be keen
and cutting, is the ABCG get
together at Greencastle.
Attica.
Brazil.
Charlottesville.
GreencaStle.
Brazil will defend the title won
last year.
Il
Down south-a-ways Vincennes
and Washington are indulging in
considerable fretting over advance
reports as to the strength of
Evansville's twin warriors, Bose
and Central. IT'S said Bosse
stands an excellent chance to
Submerge the Alices and Hatchets
in their four-way engagement to-
morrow afternoon and night.
y
Bicknell upset Linton last week
by connecting on nine fouls dur
ing the fray d. 4. that's rather re-
markable when it is discovered
that the Bicknell boys attempted
just nine fouls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
THREE HOCKEY TEAMS
PLAY TIE ENCOUNTERS
BIZ Tnitcd Press

bY CNitCU EfFSS
CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-Chicago and
Boston continued their neck-and-
neck race toward the champion ship
in the American division of the Ma
tional Hockey League last night
when both played ties.
The Blackhawks battled over
time against the st. Louis Eagles
and emerged in a 3-3 deadlock.
Boston and the New York Ran
gers went through a wild game to
a 90 deadlock.
AS a result of the Blackhawks'
and Bruins work the former re-
manned points in the lead
The New York Americans and
Detroit Red Wings made it an I'M
profitable evening by playing the
third tie, 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31


Buffers Bulldogs sought their
fourth victory in six starts. Coach
Tony Hinkle was expected to start
the same Butler five which led The
Bulldogs to a 1924 victory over Il
linois at Indianapolis Saturday
night.
The Butler basketball quintet re-
turned to power at the fieldhouse
Saturday night with a 39to-24 tri-
umph over Illinois, the sixth in as
many meetings between hardwood
teams of the two schools.
Butler showed fight and GOODNESS
which had been lacking in its last
two games to stretch a 1914 half
time lead into a rout in the last
half against the Illini. Roscoe Bats
and Toy Jones led the Butler attack
with % points between them. Jones
sank six free throws in as many
attempts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
Three Tied for Top
in California Open

BIZ United Press
LONG BEACH, Cal, Dec. 81. -
Sam Parks Jr., Pittsburgh; Vic
Ghezzi of Deal N. j., and Eddie
Loos of Glen Cove, Ill, today led
an all-star field into the finals of the
California State Open golf tourna-
ment.
Their 142s, two under par, were a
stroke better than Ray Mangrum
of Los Angeles and Horton Smith,
Springfield Mo- who were en-
trenched in second place. Walter
Hagen of Detroit, Abe Espinosa of
Chicago and Jim A1cHale, Pasadena
amateur, were third with 144s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
John KieSeL Wins Annual
st. Philip Singles Meet
Young PinSetter Takes Time Out From Duties to Top
Field of 1873 BOWIerS

day night, while Blue amaSsed his
huge total on games of 246, 249 and
2O6 while rolling with the Under
wood Transfers of the Washington
League on the Illinois alleys, on
Friday night. Others we'll over the
600 mark during the three night of
bowling were: Jess Pritchett, 684.
IN the indianapolis League; John
Murphy, 672, in the Citizens Gas
League; Carl Hardin, Sos. in the
Indianapolis; Ley, 663, in the Wash
lngton; Paul Stemm, 656. in the
Fountain Square Recreation; Russ
Miller, 652, in the Indianapolis, and
Al HuSsong, $50, in the North Side
Business Mems.
Only one team total passed the 5000 mark.
me rose tires OF the Indianapolis League
smashing out games of 953, 1913 and l048
Ior 3Ol4 in Wednesday nights session.
FOurteen games over the 1000 mark found
thelr way 70 the score books during the
week a 1850 by the Hoosier Pete team
oL Jne uptown League topping ne list
Inc Pete rollers also posted a 1O11 in
.nelr series of Wednesday night The
lO48 by the Rose Tires in their big series
was tne second best effort Other teams
reaching the 1000 mark were Marmon
Aa 6peI Indols Ind Ios2 d lo45 GogqEg
and 1907 Indpls.J, Fox Jail House 1881
,Fountaln Square. Indianapolis Toilet g.
Apron Supply 1902, 1919 Fountain
and Hitzelbergers Chicken Dinners
'Indpls.l 1000
The Illinois alleys will be the scene of
the frst doubles tournament of the season
next Saturday and Sunday. The event
Will be conducted on a handicap basis
the partners to receive two-thirds the
difference between their combined league
averages and 400. Entries are being re-
ceived by John Blue. manager of the Illi-
nois establishment.
BOWLINGRAMS- Ryan jenkins. member
OF the Hoosier Petes of the Parkway Rec
restion and the Fitzgerald Goals of the
ST Joan OF Arc League, is vacationing in
Florida for few weeks. And speak
ing of Florida. Clarence Mack of the Falls
City Hi-Brus dropped the boys a few
cards from the grapefruit state, telling
of his sunburns Just a bad night. .
said Pete Ernst. as the Dutch Masters
6 TTqa conp ys OF neIstlngS Harold
does his STUFF in these Fowl Tourna-
mentS That l53 game k. cd Louie
Koehler last week. Eve with a i41
game Joe Vandenberg topped the Mutual
Mixers. Congratulations, Mr.
Wuensch. Fuzzy Blair is still after
basy ola dsy ppoecnp S 1hn spent e
Philip event. 7 hits en- Hardin and
'Hard-hittin . Hunt are waging some real
word battles around the Pritchett alleys.
Charlie Cray is back in action again.
| following brief illness. George
Gaum is having a hard time convincing
the boys that he scratched his eve on a
Christmas tree. Doc Kemper showed
some of his Medic associates what three
hves could do. How's come we never
I near anything from Fred Schoettle and
his @: q j. boys. Pete RieSters Pills
were bitter to take" opined Harold Rusch-
aupt after that shellacking. Here
one battle where youth was not served.
= Al BerbeTich rolled opposite Al Jr
and swamped the younger member of the
/ family BRING THE 1895 ARC no
| INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31

a 20-to-17 victory over Strings AL
lens Newcastle Trudgers okay,
Southern Indiana, Mr.. Curtis has
sounded the bugle j.. come to think
of it, though-perhaps that wasn't
such an impressive showing {. the
Trojans, it appears ofhand, are in
a slump or is it a habit? .
Mitchell followed through after that
upset win over Bedford with clean
cut decision over Orleans Law
renceburg walked into Auroras new
gym and scuffled up the new floor
polish as we'll as the veneer of Au-
roras fans pride with a 39-to-29
game-snatch Bloomington has
hit the comeback trail with both
feet the Panthers trounced Cen
trail of Evansville Friday =. Jasper
upset VincenneS and hereafter
when the Jasperites win games this
column will refuse to class them as
upsets Goshen took Nappanee
into tow E. Garfield of Terre Haute
was handed a scare by Otter Greek
but won, 34-to-32 Marion
avenged an early Conference de-
feat by KOkomO . Lintons Miners
repulsed the invaders from Newark,
N. j. and as for Journeys
New Albany breezed through the
meet at home and look out, JEFF
fersonville! q. Jameston edged out
ThOrntOWn in the final mixup of the
tourney at Thorntown Upton
knocked off surprising Alexandria
flyer in the last go at Elwood Sat-
urday and in the Northlands,
Horace Mann of Gary tripped EN-
all and lookee here!
Shortridge trounced Tech
Techs hard setback at the
hands of the Shortridge Blue
Devils was doubly bitter to Otha
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
OFFERS CUE LESSONS

Coy Julian, billiard instructor APP
pearing here under auspices of the
National Billiards Association, today
opened weeks engagement at the
Parkway Recreation parlors, 34Lh
and Illinois-Sts. Mr.. Julian will
give free lessons daily at 4 and 1880
D. m.