davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
The Weather

For the District of Columbia
Cloudy with moderate to heavy
snow this afternoon and tonight
and possibly Saturday morning
probably mixed with Sleet al
times; lowest temperature to
night about 20 degrees; not quits
so cold Saturday; moderate tc
fresh northeast winds.
For Maryland Cloudy, moder.
ate to heavy snow this afternoon
and tonight and probably Satur
day morning; not quite so cold
Saturday and in west portion to
night.
For Virginia-Cloudy, probably
snow or rain mixed with Sleet at
times tonight and Saturday; not
quite so cold in north portion
Saturday.
Local Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. rl...... 40 4 a. m. ..... ~
8 p. n...... 81 8 a. m. ..... 81
Midnight E. 81 Noon ...... 1a
Departures from Normal
Accumulated deficiency of tenn.
perature since January /, 1884,
1902.
Excess of temperature since
March l, 1884, 10.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January l, 1884,
2.28.
Deficiency of precipitation since
March /, 1884, OTIS.
Tide Tables
Today-High tides 1853 a. m.
and 2:08 p. M; low tides 1929
a. m. and 9;09 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides 2:49
a. m. and 800 p. M; low tides
9:28 a. m. and 10:06 p. m.
Sun and Moon
The sun rises today sos a. m.
and sets 6:22 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 6:07
a. m. and sets 6:23 p. m.
The moon rises today 11:10
a. m. and sets 1903 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 1870
p. m. and sets 2:45 a. m.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23

7 One Of the outstanding events
0f the Order of the Eastern
Star for the Easter season will
be the card party sponsored by
Esther Chapter, No. S, in the
large ballroom Of the Willard
Hotel, Tuesday afternoon, April
b from 2 to 5 o'clock.
Guests Of honor will include
the worthy grand matron, Mrs.
Mamie L. Greenstreet, and Mrs.
Edward N. Riley, wife Of the
worthy grand patron.
A list Of patronesses includes
AIRS. Clara Reed, chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt,
AIRS. Wallace Streater, Mrs.
Charles Marvin Jones, Mrs. E.
Richard Gasch, Mrs. May Glib
bon, Mrs. Glenn Davis, Mrs.
Charles s. EiSinger, Mrs. David
"A. Salmon, Mrs. William T.
Reed, jr., and Mrs. Charlotte
Pine.
Others who will attend are
Mrs. Marie B. Merrill, Mrs. R.
w. Howard, Mrs. Ralph P. Bar
nard, Miss Lillian Clabaugh,
Mrs. Corrine Biondi, Mrs. Gene
We've Strobel, Mrs. L. w. Rider,
Mrs. Frank Mears, Mrs. A. M.
Daniels and Miss w. Brown.
Those in charge of arrange
mentS include Mrs. Harriet
Mears, matron of the chapter
and chairman of hostesses; Mrs.
Nellie Neff, general chairman:
Miss Anna Park and Mrs. Mar
garet Jones, vice chairmen; Mrs.
Emma I. Daniels, chairman Of
reservations; Mrs. Leonor Reed,
In charge Of prizes; Mrs. Nell
Ray, chairman Of the candy
committee, and Miss Anna Park,
tickets.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
Around the CAPITAL

The House District Commit
tee was engrossed recently in a
discussion Of proposed changes
In District liquor laws.
A witness was called to the
stand and was asked his name.
He replied:
"RubinOff!"
AstoniShed, Re p reSentative
Carl M. Weideman, of. Mich
igan. demanded:
"The fiddIer?"
Said the man:
mo, q druggist"
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
Club Calendar
TODAY

Dance-Social section Of the
Woman'S Club Of Chevy Chase,
9 p. m, at Bethesda Women's
Clubhouse.
Musical Program-"Adventure
in Music" sponsored by the
Women's City Club, 8:l5, p. m,
736 jackson Pl. N. w.
Meeting-Am merican War
Mothers, 8 p. M, Hamilton Ho-
tel.
Sale-Articles made by the
unemployed, sponsored by the
industrial department Of the
Y.W.C.A., 1880 to 2 p. M,
lobby, Seventeenth and K SITS.
N. w.
TOMORROW
Dance and Card Party
Drill Team Of Jobs Daughters,
8 p. M, Northeast Masonic
Temple.
Initiation and Dinner-Sigma
Kappa Sorority, 4 p. m, and
1880 p. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Art Pilgrimage-Art section
of the Women's City Club will
visit Gellatly collection in Ma
tional Gallery of Art, 2 p. M,
New National Museum.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
No Chances!

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jack
son are perturbed.
The other eve, downtown,
they decided to pay a visit to
a friend confined in a hospital.
The hour was late and only
q few minutes remained until
the visiting hours at the hos
pital would be- ended.
They decided to make haste
and hailed a cab.
Before they stepped in, Tom
shouted to the driver:
Columbia Maternity Hos
pital! And make it Snappy!"
The driver whirled, slammed
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
These Kind Friends

Charles Frank is an expert
appraiser Of antiques.
He knows his art and collects
rare articles of worth.
At every auction of old and
valuable treasures he may be
seen casting an appraising eye
over the articles to be sold.
Not only does he collect art
but he amasseS canine valu-
ableS as well.
Until recently he had 81 dogs.
Now he does not have 81
dogs.
A Friend" gave him six
more CANNES the other day!
The Washington times., 1934-03-23

through the Orient and for
many years resided in Persia.
The subject Of her talk will be
persian Art and Culture"
AS a follow-up of this talk,
DR.. and Madame Khan will
receive club member at their
home Saturday, March 81, at
4 p. M, to view their collection
Of Persian art and antiquities.
Mrs. Lucius Clark will be
hostess at Mondays tea. AS
sisting will be Miss Anna Pearl
Cooper and Mrs. william Notz.
At the tea table will be Mrs.
Harry M. Johnson, Miss Caro-
line Hughes, DR.. Isabelle Stone,
and Mrs. Thomas Sidwell.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
Park View Club

The philanthropic commit
tee Of the Park View Woman'S
Club, Of which Mrs. Aria Nor
gan is chairman, was to hold
q bridge and luncheon party
today at 1880 a. m. at the
home of the president, Mrs.
Maurice Smith, Ais Madison
st. N. w.
Proceeds from the luncheon
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
Address on Art

Madame Ali Kuli Khan, wife
of the former Persian Minister
to Washington, will be the
guest of honor and speaker at
a tea of the washington Branch
of the American Association
of University Women Monday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
clubhouse, 1884 I st. N. w.
Madame Khan, an American
woman, has travelled extensively
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
Order Of Eastern Star Will Give
Easter Card Party Honorins
WORTHY Grand Matron

will be used to purchase Easter
gifts for the pupils of the
Harriet Tubman School for
the Blind.
It was announced today that
the literature section Of the
club will meet Tuesday evening,
March 81, at the home Of Mrs.
Thomas Faris, 1905 Park Pl.
N. w. at 8:15 o'clock.
At the meeting Mrs. George
Dalwick will review the his
torical biography, Pretty Witty
Nell" by Clifford Bax. Old
English ballads will be sung by
Mrs. Harriet Wagner and Mrs.
Nina Piozet.
Mrs. Harry Gutridge, chair
man of the group. will preside.
Miss jeanette Rankin, nation.
ally known suffragist and peace
worker, who has the distinction
of haYing been the first woman
in Congress, will speak before
the Capital City Forum tonight
on the subject, How Public
Opinion Can Promote Peace"
The meeting will be held at 709
G st. N. w. at 8:15 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
Now You Can Wear
FALSE Teeth
Without Embarrassment

Eat, talk. laugh or sneeze, without
fear of false teeth dropping or slipping.
FASTEETH holds them firmly and COM
fortably. This new, fine powder has
no gummy, gooey. pasty taste or feel
ing. Makes breath pleasant. Newer and
better than anything you've ever used.
Get FASTEETH today at Peoples or
any other drug store.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. William S.
Elliott have arrived in Wash
ton from their home in Win
netka, ILL. and are at the Carl
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
Easter Dance

Easter Lance
The annual Easter Monday
dance of the Major William
Thomas Chapter, D. A. R., of st.
Mary's county, Md, will be held
in the Duke Auditorium, Leon
ardtown.
The ball, named the "Tercen.
tenary Ball. in honor of Mary
lands 300th anniversary, will
commemorate the landing of the
first Maryland settlers in the
New World. The real purpose
behind the dance, however, is to
honor the women who have
achieved much in the history Of
Maryland.
Miss Adele M. France, prin-
cipal Of st. Mary's Female
Seminary at st. Mary'S City, is
in charge Of the dance commit
tee.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23

We can tell you accurately and WITHOUT
obligation, just what it would cost in your
home. We feel it is information every
modern family should have, whether they
put in automatic gas heating or not. Esti>
mates are made by specially trained men,
based on scientific survey and the actual
experiences of 5000 local families who are
now enjoying carefree automatic gas heat
ing. May we give you this information?
The Washington times., 1934-03-23

the door in their faces and
yelled:
mot in my cab, brother!"
The Washington times., 1934-03-23

Every man looks forward to the time
when he can do away with furnace tend
ing, fuel ordering and storing, and heat his
home the modern way-automatically.
Six thousand Washington families have
installed automatic gas heating plants and
never give a thought to furnace worry.
Yet there are some people who believe the
cost Of heating with gas must be beyond
their means. Here. is the way to find out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
TRIAH ULYSSES UPSET was the loose last Saturday

TRIAH ULYSSES UPSET the loose last Saturday
the Perfect Picker Pees among The Times football
readers tossed for a Of dement's. 1t day of
hard knocks the pick EN- league and when all selections
checked only turned up with twentou winners
Three had and tie and had four misses
Considering the many surprises chalked up in the Nov.
10 and the fact the selection field consisted of TWEEN
tegh games knocking of twentyfour winners is what we
call plenty smart" handcapping.
High pckers we're Dominic Montana 264O North Merid-
ian street J. T. Walden, 1910 Julian avenue Charles Rusk
439 North Forest avenue and Lawrence c. Goe r. s. Box
6l2 indianapolis The ast-named of this front row. group
predicted the Florida Mississippi tie but astray
Navy-Notre Dame. Tempe-Camege Tech OregOn-Oregon
State and Oklahoma-Iowa State
Montani Georgia-Yale
and Wisconsin Michigan Rs dement's were on Hanover
oeosaYa California Southern California
Dominic Walden Rqk oioe the minds nun
bring him 0
=
THE experts posse pursuer
anee Seventeen TINES reader 9andcapp knocked of twenty
eator fell away into The also ran class proving that the new
strength collide me seventeen Tunnerup experts second 70" occu
c Marsh North Meridian street; Rex Johnson 1920
Washington street Raymond G Violet 3343 North Meridian street Rob
nue.: s2s Beve Bill Meyers 2a5 Penway
building Walter Griffin 1925 North waman avenue simko 1905
Dallas sierp 1913 High street. Paul Van sickle 80 Whittier place; H
s Delaware Oehme 7O8 Eleventh
castle Ind
THE Perfect Picker Pete selection blank for games of Saturday Nov
H. viii this column tomorrow At first glance the weeks
Ulysses Upset around Begin stirn
football problems
THE manager of the Cleveland stadium said the city
official
believed
represented Of the lot of
Wabash the football field fortyone
- trophy stake between
rivals the MonOn Bell donated by the
other the boys fought for glory and prestige
that Wabash
through the
They Saturday viii be the
that afternoon The standing 1889
coreles The
likely
when the Scarlet mnges with the Old Gold
undefeated united eleyens
has succeeded in scoring
again that long stretch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
Knights Plan Fete
for Irish Gridders
Special Guests to Honor
Cathedral Eleven.

Members of the Cathedral high
school football team, which won the
city and central state football cham
pionship for 1894, will be guests OF
honor at a banquet, sponsored by
the local Knights of Columbus, at
the K. of C. auditorium next Tues
day night at 6.
Individual players will be intro
duced and a 1884 trophy will be
presented to the team.
Special Guests-Most Rev Joseph Elmer
Ritter Mayor Sullivan, Arthur Irester,
commissioner of the I. S. A. a; 30
Purdue coach; Elmer Layden, Notre Dame
coach: Tony Hinkle. Butler coach; Al G.
Feeney. Robert Nipper. Shortridge coach;
Harry Painter. Manual COACH Henry
Bogue Washington coach; John Mueller,
Tech coach; H. E. Pitcher. Southport
coach. and Maurice Kennedy. Noblesville
coach.
chairman nmlis:e Albert LAMB John Mccain,
Russell Woods. William SchnoW ST. anc
william Greener.
Reception Committee-Jack Langan, DR..
Kilev. Robert Minta James Lynch, James
Recap. George Hoffman, RAYMOND Keogl
Thomas Gillespie, Robert Kirby and Theo-
dore Barrett.
A limited number of tickets are
on sale Music will be furnished by
the Cathedral high school orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
Basket Clinic Set
for Next Monday
Rules to Be Discussed by
State Officials.

The annual basketball clinic for
coaches, officials and players, spon-
sored by the Indiana Officials As
ISOLATION, will be held next Monday
night at 7:30 in Butler university
f1eldhouse. The program will be in
charge of Paul (Tony) Hinkle, But
Ter athletics director and net coach,
who will have two teams play, out
line new rules by demonstration, and
have the players enact fouls for dis
cusSion and decision.
The clinic, which will be free, is
expected to attract attendance from
the entire state, representing COL
lege, high school and independent
basketball.
Heretofore interpretations and de-
cisions on perpleXing problems and
new rules have been allowed to go
indefinitely without being ruled on.
This year the officials have selected
a jury to sit in at the clinic and
rule on every problem, and the rul-
ings will be followed throughout the
season.
The jury will consist of Stanley
FEEBLE, Dale Miller, Stanley Porter,
Winston Ashley and Houston My
ers. Additional program plans will
Je announced later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
Harness Race
Sale Attracts
Many Bidders
Nearly 200 TWo-Year- Odds,
State Champ to Be Sold
at Playground.

The sixth annual Indianapolis
speed sale opened at the state fair
ground today with Edna Lincoln,
state 2-year-old trotting champion,
among nearly 200 young harness
race horses scheduled to go under
the auctioneer's hammer.
Buyers from throughout the mid
die west and points as far away as
Ontario, Canada; Belgium and
Sweden were here to take part in
the bidding.
Prelim Action Held
Preliminaries of the three-day
meeting we're held yesterday. when
several horses we're shown on the
Playground track. Bidding was
scheduled to open at 1920 a. m. to-
day in the large arena of the Col
iseum building, where lunch was to
be served.
Edna Lincoln, a roam filly with a
record of 2:12A, is owned by the
Josedale Estates of indianapolis.
She won the Indiana purse for D
year-old trotterl at the 1884 state
fair meeting and in six starts last
summer won four firsts and two sec
ond places. Twenty horses are list
ed under the Josedale consignment
for sale.
Richard VOlO TO Go
Another outstanding trotter on
the sale list is Indy Volo, foaled
in 1923 and now owned by E. j.
Baker, St. Charles. III. The horse
has a record of 1903 He is sired by
The Great Volo, 2:0212 trotter.
Another star on the Baker con-
Segment is Phil Cochato. PAGER,
which set a record of 2:01A for
himself last summer.
PAGERS dominate the sale list.
Others with outstanding records in
clude Little Nell, 2:0412, owned by
A. j. Worsham, Bourbon, Ind; Doc
tor H, 2:O6, owned by DR.. S. w.
Harrison, Union City Ind; Bee Di-
rect, 2:05. R. w. Armstrong Evans
Vile; William Direct, 2:03l2, A. G.
McCord. Warren, Ind; Richard
Volo 2:08i,. state fair winner, w. c.
Richardson, indianapolis.
other WeIl-Knowns
Roulette, 2:O3, w. D. Kirby,
Springfield, ILL.,. Prince Dale 2:0712,
owned by H. H. Young, Lowell, o.,
and sired by Abbedale. outstanding
pacing stallion of the country; Indy
Volo, 2:03, Baker; George Washing
ton, 2:08H, Howard McVay, Hutch
inson. Kan; and Happy George,
2:07. T. o. Darrow Warren, Ind.
The first ninety-two horses on the
list we're to be placed on the block
today. The remainder will be cried
tomorrow, including Edna Lincoln.
Sale officials include S. F. Palm,
manager; H G. Winnings, presider%;
Harrie Jones, secretary treasurer;
George A. Balm, auctioneer, and DR..
c. G. Sanders, veterinarian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
Fast Packers and
> Dayton to Clash

Indianapolis Hilgemeier Packers,
one of the strongest independent
basketball teams in the midwest,
will open the season next Sunday
at Pennsy gym. opposing a fast five
from Dayton, o. The Dayton net
tiers boast of a lineup of former Big
Ten stars, including Bill Hockctt,
siX-foot-siX center star.
The Packers turned in a remark
able record last season, winning
forty-nine games in f1fty-one starts.
Manager Charles Dorm announces
he is booking teams throughout the
midwest for games here and on the
road.
The Packer lineup includes Prof
fit, Campbell. Evans, Bottima, Cof-
fin, Shipp, Baird and Yohler. The
game with Dayton here Sunday will
start at p. m. There will be pre-
linn tilt at 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
DOncIiin Is Added
to Friday Program

Curley DOnchin of New York,
signed today for action in the semi
final Of the mat show al TomlinSon
hall Friday night. he won over
the Syrian ace. Edmonie Zennie, N
his only previous appearance here
several weeks ago. An opponent for
Donchin and principals IN the one
fan bout Will be signed tonight.
The main event viii match two
@meanies" OF the mat in Joe Parelh.
Dallas. and Clete Kaufman. veteran
light heavyweight Of Marion, O.
Kaufman. one OF the real veterans
OF the mat. has met nearly every
man Of note in his division with a
marked degree of success.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
Traditional Tits Dot State Bill;
Bulldogs to Close Against ValpO

the state secondary title vita Valpa-
raise likely to file SINH ar claim if
the Uhlans defeat Butler
The weeks program opens up on
Friday when Brooks Pinnick takes
his Oakland City college eleven to
Missouri to battle Cape Girardeau
Teachers, who defeated the Oaks
47-0 last year, and a like fate APP
pears likely this year.
Manchester, that looked plenty
good against Butler and which has
had a fine season, travels to Def
ance, O., where the opposition will
be tough but not unbeatable. Ev-
anSVille comes u'0 to Franklin after
a good season until it hit Hanover
asst Saturday. Franklin likewise nit
a snag at Wabash and both coaches,
Roy Tillotson Of the Grizzlies and
Bill Slyker of the Purple Aces, will
seek to win season Wirdup.
Hanover Regains Form
Hanover, back in stride again
after the De PAW setback, the only
team to defeat the Hilltoppcrs be-
sides the powerful Miami co.
eleven, comes up from the banks of
the Ohio to battle Ball State at
Muncie, and Lawrence McPhee's
Cardinals, spurred by victory over
Indiana State, are hopeful of stop
ping Hay, Arnold and the other
Panthers and taking this important
tilt.
Indiana State will entertain
Michigan State Normal from Yipsi-
lanti, and while records do not all
ways tell the story the accomplish
ments of the Teachers this fall and
last indicate they will be all that
Wally Marks and his Scyacmores can
handle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
in
23-O Victory
Over Y. NJ. [.
Old Liners to Invade |. u.
for Tilt Saturday: Hold
Five TriumphS.

81 United Press
BALTIMORE. Md, Nov. ia
powerful and well diversified attack
gave Marylands Old Liners a $50
victory over the Virginia Military
Institute varsity yesterday.
A crowd of 10000 saw Norwood
Sothoron, Bill Guykerson and
George Sachs, Maryland's three star
backs, repeatedly register large gains
through the line.
Sachs made two touchGownS, the
first coming on the first play of the
second quarter, and the second after
he intercepted a pass. A 65-yard
dash by Sothoron produced the
third Maryland touchdown. DAILY
scored a field goal from the 20-yard
line and Maryland also counted
with a safety when Clark was
thrown behind his own goal line
while attempting to get off punt
The Maryland squad will invade
Indiana university at Bloomington,
Ind, for tilt next Saturday. In
addition to v. M. L, Maryland has
defeated ST. Johns Md, Virginia
Poly Institute, Florida and Virginia,
while losing to Washington and Lee
and Navy.
Against the indicated Navy
eleven, Maryland was nosed out, Is
to IS. The Old Liners last three
games have been won by shutouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

fBv United Press
PHILADELPHIA = Paul Plrrone, ISL.
RumSon. n. j.. fl0l; Joe Smallwood, 1855,
Lancaster. Pa. outponted Joe ColluccL
lSs. New YORK 49,. Al Trainor. $50, Phila-
oxford. Pa. 81: Al Fisher. 1853. Phila-
oelphia. outpointed Tom Henry. I69. Phola-
delphis 81: Baby Kid Chocolate, i27,
Camden, y. J., outpointed Benny Victor.
At NEWARK. N J-Buckey Jones.
1851 Morristown. N. j., outpointed Danny
Devlin. i52 Allentown. Pa. fi0l: Roscoe
Manning. light heavyweight. Nutley; N. j..
drew Mickey Bottone, Newark 49,.
AT NEW YoRK-Leonard Del Genio.
l54, New York. outpointed Joe Zodda- l35.
Newark. f6l: Luis Diaz. l42ie Puerto Rico,
stopped Bobby Bruno. l47, New York 81
AT SAN FRANScIco-smau Montana,
los. Philippines. decisioned Tony Marine.
li6. Pittsburgh. il0i; Fred Apostoh. i57.
san Francisco. knocked out Jack Reilly.
lss Stockton, Cal, ~; Ted cano. I35.
San Francisco, s.: Tiger Baby Flowers.
l3s Omaha. Neb.. drew Young Geno.
ls9, New YORK 'sl Young Joe Roche, us.
san Francisco. deeisioned Mickey Farr.
At CHIcAGO-Leo Kodak. i3I, Chicago.
deeiSioned Pete De Grasse. III. Quebec
Sioux City Ia. deeiSioned Dave Barry.
$50 Springfield. III. 49,. Jack Gibbons.
80 81. Paul scored a technical X o.
over OSsie Jefferson. Isl. Chicago. IA.
AT DEARBORN Mich.-Frankie kan
anoSki. Detroit miccleweisht. knocked out
Aihrecht. Utica. Mich. oeciSioned Jackie
Young. Detroit Eddte Plant outpointed
Frankie Pallo. Buddy Chester oufpointed
B.a Moor steve Aosgan knocked ont
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13

RalneS. a stormy type OF grappler
who goes in for the rough and tum-
bic style OF performance. seemingly
is determined to halt the winning
WAYS Of his smaller opponent. 1t
promises to be a bout filled with &C
ton.
Coleman. who is rated the best
Jewish grappler in the game. scales
but EOS and is less than SIS feet
tall. but ne is fast. clever. and has
highly touted kangaroo kick which
has carried him to numerous vic
tories.
In addition to weighing go
pounds. Raincs Is better than SIX
feet tall and relies chiefly upon his
power and strength to flatten his
opponents. In their first meeting
here three months ago. Dick
dropped the decision on what he
claimed was a "fluke.'
In other bouts on the card to-
night. Andy RaScher takes on G.
Bashara. while George Hills will
meet Dorve Roche. First bout IS
at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
CdpitdL ELeUens to
Mix at NObLeSUilLe

The Midway eleven and the P. R.
Mallory squad of the Capital City
Football League will clash in their
last loop game of the year on Jo-
seph fed in Noblesville tomorrow
night at 8:15
The recent showing of the NAL
lory team in holding Holy Trinity
to a scoreless tie, and the moral
victory" gained by the Midways in
limiting the league-leading Fort
Harrison eleven to 0-to-0 dead
lock last Sunday, leads Capital
fans to believe the fracas will be a
natural"
The Midway squad will leave
from the clubhouse tomorrow eve
ming at $50. Many local fans are
expected to travel to Noblesville to
witness the night contest.