davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-16

Guantanamo Bay on September 6,
remaining there for four days. She
will return to Norfolk about Septem-
ber IA.
Christened by Mrs. James Roosevelt
daughter in-law of the President, the
Farragut was recently commissioned
at the Boston yard. She is the first
destroyer to be placed in commission
since August, 1922, when the final
World War craft was finished Comdr.
Elliott Buckmaster is the ships COM
manding officer.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
DESTROYER FARRAGUT
GOING TO GUANT ANAM0
Shake-down Cruise of New Vessel
Will Be Started From Bos-
ton Next Thursday.

The shake-down cruise of the new
destroyer Farragut will take her to
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, leaving the
Boston Navy Yard next Thursday.
The Navy Department said the new
1,50O-ton ship will reach New York
on August "a and then proceed to
Charleston, S. c., arriving there Au-
gust 80. The Farragut will be at
Evening star., 1934-08-16
TONS OF SALMON FREE
AS FISHERMEN STRIKE
Netting Not to Be Resumed, Since
Only Eight Days of Season
Remain.
BY the Associated Press

BY Lhe ASSoclaJed Press.
ASTORIA, Greg, August 16.-
Thousands of salmon swan unheeded
up the Columbia River today with
approximately 1000 fishermen and
cannery workers on a strike in a wage
controversy.
Gov. Julius Meier told packers in a
telephone conversation that he would
send the State Cancellation Board
here to attempt a settlement, but
packers are said to have replied that
such a move would be useless, since
only eight fishing days remain in the
Summer season.
The strike came when the run of
salmon was at its peak.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
APPEALS TO WALLACE
Senator Sapper Asks Removal Of
Land Restrictions.

TOPEKA, Kas., August Is CP.-
Senator Arthur Capper, Republican
of Kansas. requested Secretary Wal
lace last night to remove all restric-
tionS on land retired from production
of either wheat or corn through con-
tract with the Government to permit
seeding of Winter wheat this Fall
In telegram to Wallace, Senator
Capper said he believed that not only
should efforts to limit acreage be SuS-
pended or materially modified because
of the short crop and disappearance
of the surplus, but that Fall sown
wheat, under favorable conditions,
will supply the quickest available
pasture and will be of inestimablc
value to every farmer who has live
stock"
Evening star., 1934-08-16
Seeks Reelection.

LEONARDTOWN. Md. August 16
(SpeciaD y Donald Hurry, sr.. of
Clements, Md, chairman of the Re
publican State Central Committee,
has again filed his application for this
Office with the Board of Election
Supervisors.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
SNAKES IN STATION
Lost Bag Throws Scare Into At
tendants.

ST. LOUIS P).-Lost and found
department clerks at the Union Sta
ton opened an unclaimed bag and
out scooted diamond-back rattlers,
water snakes, cotton-mouth mocca-
sins, blotched water snakes, baby rib
bon snakes, a couple of terrapins and
three turtles, 81 head in all.
The st. Louis Zoo got bag and con-
tents. The clerks hope it was their
last roundup.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
Big Torpedo Found.

A torpedo, 80 feet long and worth
$500, was found by fishing trawler
at the bottom of the sea of st. Kilda,
in the Hebrides Islands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20
Purdue to Honor
Local Prep Stars
Gridmen to Be Guests al
Banquet Tonight.

A group of Purdue University
gridmen will accompany Coach No.
bic Kizer here from Lafayette to-
night to attend the annual Purdue
Alumni Association of Indianapolis
banquet at the Hotel SEVERN. Local
high school football players of the
past season will be honored at the
dinner.
The principal address will be
made by William A. Hanley j.
Emmett Hall will serve as toast
master.
Players who will receive Purdue
medals and certificates of honor in
clude Charles Broderick, Joseph
Wuest, William Conner, Robert
Holmes and John AIcIahon,
Cathedral; Alex Yovanovich, Wash
ington; Jack Rich, Broad Ripple;
Dan VEGA, Walter Presecan and Ed
ward Hoyt, Manual; William Pack,
Otto Oppenheimer and Merrill
Hamilton. Shortridge. and Carl
Nickerson and Harlan Weaver of
Tech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20
Attacks Gridmen
Receive Awards
Seventeen Boys Rewarded
by Coach Wafford.

Major football letters were warded
to seventeen varsity players at the
annual Crispus Attacks High School
gridiron banquet at the school last
night. Six seniors were in the
group.
Coach Alonzo Wafford made a
short talk in which he thanked the
Attucks warriors for their CO.
operation and enthusiasm during
the season. The Tigers turned in a
highly successful campaign. Awards
were presented to r. Anderson, r.
Brooks, E. Diggs, L. Freeman, c.
Goodman, T. Harding, H. Holiday,
R. Mitchell, A. Sansbury, H. Ray,
A. Smith, K. Simms, C. Barnett, w.
Tanner, A. Umphrey, A. Watkins,
R. Womack, G. Young, r. Tinnin
and L. Meyers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20
OhiOan Takes
Colonial Open
Tourney Lead
Jack Thomson, Youngstown
Fires SO; HambriCk and
StonehouSe Tied.
BIZ United Press


NASSAU, Bahamas, Dec. 20.-Par-
cracking scores continue to bob up
in the $4,000 British Colonial Open,
paced by Joe Trnesa's g. on the
first day.
Playing in a strong wind, Jack
Thomson. Youngstown, O., shot par
68 yesterday for an aggregate OF
1872 and a twO-strOke lead at the
tournaments halfway mark.
Turnesa. pro at Hartford, Conn,
carded a second-round 70 and was
tied for second place with Bobby
Cruickshank. Richmond, Va, who
shot subpar Sc. Their two-rOund
scores totaled 1874.
At WatrOus, Biringham, Mich,
trailed in third place with 69-l35,
and Tony Butler, Hatlingen, Tex,
had 66-136, to fall into a tie with
Leo Mallory, Noroton. Conn, 65l36;
Archie Hambrick, French Lick, Ind
70-136; Ralph Stonehouse, Indian
apoliS, 72-136, and L. P. Schalk,
Hamilton, O., 69-136.
While IcFarlane, TuckahOe, N. Y,
shot a II and tied with John Golden,
Noroton, Conn, who had a 70, both
holding aggregates of 1877.
Other scores:
DIN Dutra, Coral Gables, Fla, 49,
141; Johnny Farrell, Mamaroneck,
N Y. 69-139. Mike Brady. Coral
Gables, Fla, 1913; Jake Fassezke,
Jackson, Mich, 71-14O: Gene Kunes
Norristown, Pa, 67-137; Tony Longo
Mt. Vernon, N. Y, 72-140; Tom
Creavey, Albany, N. Y, 70-142; jim
Martucci, Teterboro, N. j., 74-147
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20
Basketball NeWs
q =
Independent, Amateur and
League Gossip.

The Crimson Cubs defeated Armour &
Co last night. 36-l6 Mccoy and Cullivan
we're pest toT the 20 miners. The Cubs ce-
sire game for sunday afternoon Can
WASHINGTON 1874 RING I. after 3 D. m.
The Kroger a C. would Ike to book
games Witl CITY and state teams and Will
share expenses The KroEers play their
nome games a. ne Dearborn gym. For
games WJlte Joe Dol Hroger Grocery and
Baking Co Indianapolis. or sail Cherry
ol62. Cu-lnE The DAY.
Capitol City League games will be PLAYED
tonight az the Dearborn Hotel gym. The
schedule Al 7 80 American Central Life
vs. ChlrOpractic College. a s 80. Dearborn
Hotel VS. Merchants National Bank. at
80. Hooks Drug VS.. Phi Sigma Chi.
The MAYER Chapel Dixies desire games
with city and state teams on a home-and-
home basis. Write L E. ONey 1928
Church-St, indianapolis, or call DrcNel 44S9
and ask for Louie KautSkv Reserves.
Q Kara sans and s. Philips a. c.. notice
The Armour & CO. quintet would ike 70
schedule games with teams having GYMS
or VIII share expenses Call DreXel $500
and ask for Eugene Williams between
a. II. and 3 D. n.
The Golden Bears OF Columbus playing
IN the l3-l4-vear-Old class desire games
with teams in or near Indianapolis The
Bears have gym available IN Columbus
ing. Write to Ken Williams, 1853 E.
5th-st. Columbus. Ind.
The Oak Hill spartans Will mix with
the Brigghtwoo6d d, digeIS tomorrow night a.
gym and wish to book games for
Wednesday nights Write to DANIEL
Morlarity, 2240 n. Rural-st., Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20

vile; Ky; George Stevenson. Lawrence
vile. Ill: Don Weller. Bicknell: Bruno
Vercuski Akron. o.: Wendell Walker, Vim
cennes. and Don Yoder. Goshen.
Varsity crOSS-countrY awards we're won
by Herbert Cnattin. VlnccnneS; Marina
duke Hobbs. Salem; Donald Lash. Auburn
Ross Lockr.dge Jr., Bloomington; Virgil
Mccall, Bloomington James Robinson.
Kilmichael Miss; Willard Smullen, Ben
Freshman football nUmeral winners were
William Anderson. Marion, George Bibich,
Clinton; Robert Briggs, Eldorado, Kas.;
Tony Campagnon. Clinton; James Cava-
cini, Windber Pa. Leonard Cecil, Somer-
set. KY; Harry Cherry indianapolis; Ed
win Clasen, Kansas City, kan; Bruno Dial
Sasso. Clinton; William Dieo, Republic,
Pa; Frank Filch0ck. Brazneu, Pa; George
Fowler Augusta; Don Hall, Fit. Wayne
Donald Heistand. Muncie; Joseph Hctting-
er. Muncie Robert Kenderdine. FIT.
Worth Tex, Theodore Livingston. Geneseo.
Kan; Carl LubanOVich. LOraln. O.; Silvio
MelOni. Cardale. Pa; George Miller, Mon
Ongahela. Pa. Claude Norton, Fl. Worth,
Tex; John Olmstead. Baden. Pa; Vim
cent Schaefer. Indianapolis; William
Pa. Dale Tanner. Plymouth Sidney Weiss.
South Bend; Byron Wise Middlebury
Paul Balom, Stockdale Pa. and Steve
Zemen. East Chicago.
CrOss-country numerals were awarded
to Albert Apologize, Frankfort; Thomas
Deckard. Bloomington; Malcolm Hicks.
Belzoni, Miss; Oliver Hitch Princeton
Harold Humphrey, Chesterton; Lloyd
Kloeffler Gary Wilbur Price, Auburn;
James Smith, Bloomington; James TREY,
Mitchell. and Robert Tobias, Gary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20
COChrane at
Head of List
In Pilot Poll
TiqerS' Manager Is Named
First BY Sports Editors
in u. P. Survey.
BIZ LAYTON CARVER
r--...A n-r.. SIT lnrre. nnnde at

NEW YORK. Dec. Z0-AlthOugn
he failed 70 win the World Series,
Mickey Cochrane received some con-
ISOLATION today in being voted the
outstanding pilot Of 1894.
The derv manager-catCher Of the
Detroit Tigers received l04 votes OF
BOZ cast in a United Press poll and
finished FAR ahead Of Bernie Bier
man. Minnesota football coach, with
II votes.
In leading the Tigers TO their first
pennaut IN a quarter Of century IN
his first season as pilot Of the club,
Cochrane succeeded where Ty Cobb.
George Morlarty. George Stallings
and others had failed. and stands
out among the few managers ever
to win a league championship in
their first season.
C0chrane's work with his pitching
staff was particularly outstanding
the voting editors pointed out
SCh00. bov Rove. VINO was headed
back 20 the minors at the begin
ming Of the season, wound up as q
national hero. with streak Of IS
victories i'm a row. which tied the
lca1ue record
Cochrane. the editors voted took
q mediocre squad at the beginning
of the season, whipped it into a
contender and then into a league
champion. Loss Of the Worlds
Series in no way dimmed the luster
of the dynamic COChrane.
With MinnesOta's Coach Bierman
in second place by virtue of capa-
bic material and masterful coach
ing. as the editors pointed out who
voted for him. Ducky Pond Of Yale
ranked third because Of Yale's win
over Princeton. Pond received q
votes
Other votes follow.
frankie Frisch. St Louis Cardin-
ais. 10: Bob Zuppke, Illinois foot
ball. Is: Tom Hamilton, Navy foot
ball. Is. Francis Schmidt, Ohio State
football. and Alonzo Stagg, College
of Pacific football. y; Jimmy Kits,
Rice Institute. 9; Elmer Layden,
NOtre Dame, and Lou Little, COlum-
bia 8.
The rest Of the votes were scat
tered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20
South After
Two Big Ten
Grid Coaches
Tennessee Is Interested in
Bierman, Report; |. S. u.
Eyes ShaughneSSy.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-Plucking off
successful Big Ten football coaches
is an old custom Of colleges in other
sectors seeking a gridiron renais-
sance.
Now Louisiana State has its
sights trained on two Big Ten men
tors, Clark Shaughnessy, Chicago,
and Bernie Bierman, Minnesota,
only a few years away from the
South themselves.
Before the year is out Bierman
and Shaughnessy are apt to be the
country's two most sought-after
coaches. Tennessee is interested in
Bierman, interested to the extent Of
hoisting his pay envelope from S7700
to $4,000 a year.
Coaches Meet Next Week
Shaughnessy, who in two years
has brought Chicago out of the dol
drums, isn't seeking employment
elsewhere, but he is liable to get
the most attractive offer of the year
during National Football Coaches
Assn meeting at New York next
week.
Harvard is securing the country
for a new football leader, and several
persons close to the situation know
that Shaughnessy is the man more
than one powerful Harvard alumnus
favors for the job.
Shaughnessy's comment on the
Louisiana State rumors is typical of
him. He is foxy on and off the
football field
Senator Long is a good friend of
mine" said Shaughnessy. 80 pos
sibly he just mentioned my name in
a conversation and that gave rise to
the rumor."
Shaughnessy Gains Favor
Shaughnessy formerly coached
with success at Tulane, where he
helped develop Bierman into a big
time coach Then Shaughnessy moved
to Loyola of New Orleans, where he
was one of the highest paid coaches
in the country. He faced a tough
situation when he came to Chicago
ana WIN SCant material mas whipped
the MaroonS into a football team
Among the Nations coaches, both
collegiate and professional, Shaugh-
messy is recognized as one of the
country's keenest football strategiSts
Northwestern, seeking a coach to
replace Dick Hanley, resigned, may
follow the precedent of Minnesota,
Chicago and Ohio State and turn
to the South for its next gridiron
leader. =
Ray Morrison, exponent of the
forward pass, who has had notable
success at Southern Methodist is
the man Northwestern is consider
Ong. Morrison already has been Of
fered the head coach job at Wander
bilt, his alma mater, but has reached
no decision about his future plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20
College Net Scores

STATE
DePaul (Chicag0t 81. Valparaiso. II.
E0k0mo Junior COLLEGE 70. Oanvillt
G.lI Junior College IS
NATIONAL
Defiance, 45. Adrian Nnchl. IS.
Daris-Elkiue So. Wittenbcrg. 81.
Princeton 25. Harvard. 20.
Michigan rs. Western State. 3.
St Cloud teachers. 48. St. johns Col
Guetalus Adoiphls. 27; Duluth Teach
err Is.
n Somb Teachers. %: Hamlne. %.
Mu7kingum. 50. Franklin Columbus
o. 81.
Bc'oit d. Monmouth. %
Nlllkln. SIS. Southeast Missouri Teach
err. IS.
simpson. %. Manchester. %.
Youngstown Y. NJ. c. A.. 80. Allegheny
North Dakota. So Augustana. 81
Illinois state Normal. 30. Oshkosh
CWi7.l Teachers. %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20


Only % varsity sweaters, the
smallest number in years, were
awarded to members of the football
team. The small number was in
keeping with Coach A. N (Bo) Nc
Millins plan to make the varsity
y sweater mean mora he told the
athletes.
Eight members of the varsity
oss-Country team were awarded
sweaters. Freshman football num-
eraI sweaters were awarded to 80
athletes and 10 nrst-year cross
country team members received
sweaters.
VARSITY football awards we're made to
EttOre Antonio. Clinton. Nelson Beasley,
Linton. Harold BeesOn. Casey, Ill.
Charles Burton Peru. Chris Dial Sasso,
Clinton, Cor0ett Davis Lowell; DonaS
komo. RAYMOND Fox. Michigan City. Les
ter Helm. Evansville. Thomas HolmQueSt,
Chicago Ill, Fred Johnson. Oak Park.
Ill. Robert KeCk. EVANSVILLE. Captain
Elect Reel KelsO. New Albany: Charles Nc
Daniel Bloomington. Roland Obenchaln
Tr South Send. Ralph SchilawS6l. Green
Bay. Wis: Captain Jack Sprauer. Louis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20
BY BERNARD HARMON

Last nights outstanding bowling
performances came from three dit
ferent leagues. The Cooks Gold
blumes went on another Of their
scoring sprees in the indianapolis;
Boney Gorsuch pounded out the
citys leading individual total, 693,
in the Citizens Gas Co. League. and
Jess Pritchett posted brilliant 688
series for individual runner-up hon
ors in the Inter Club League session.
Nineteen individuals were over the
600 mark in the indianapolis
Leagues session at the Pritchett
Alleys, a 666 by Nan Schott being
the top series. Chuck Klein, making
his first regular appearance Of the
season in league competition,
flashed a 654 in his debut.
The Goldblumes, in posting their
1853 series from games Of 1108, 1907
and 1923. set two new seasons rec
ord for the indianapolis League
Their 1108 game was top single
game count, while their 1853 total
bested all previous three-gam totals
The opposing Hitzelberger Chicken
Dinners did a little fancy scoring
themselves and gave the Cookmen a
| tough battle, winning the middle
game and dropping the final by only
nine pins. Their three-game total
Of 3O31 came from games of 966,
1851 and 1914 -Four members of
the BlumeS were over the 900 mark,
while the Hitzelberger team fur
nished three honor counts.
Ed Striebeck had $40, Jess Prit-
chett 500, John Fehr, 635, and Larry
Fox, 625, for the winners, as Russ
Miller with GAS, Fred Meyer with CPS
and Ray Thomas with els featured
for the losers.
Berghoff Beers, with 1913 put
ting them across for a 1929 total,
took two games from the Marmon-
HerringtOnS, who closed with a 1923
game. Lou Daugherty with 628, and
Dad Hanna with SOB, furnished the
punch for the Beer team, while Nan
Schott's league-leading 666 kept the
Marmon team in the running. Bert
Bruder turned in a 626, Larry Cob
Ter 612 and George NIeeker 611 as
the Fox Jail House took a pair from
the Falls City Hi Brus. Ray Rob-
erson was The only Falls City men,
Der to reach 500, his GIG putting him
over.
Klein's 654 gave the Hare Chevro-
lets enough edge to make a clean
sweep CT their series with the Won
der Bars, this being the only triple
victory of last nights session. Adam
Lang had GOT and Oscar Behrens a
900 as the Miller Tires downed the
Russet Cafeteria, two to one. Doc
Kemper and Walter English had $40
and 613, respectively, for the Rus
sets.
No 600 totals appeared in the
Chambers Gas Range Rose Tire Sc
ries, won by the Chambers team two
to one. Rhinehart of the winners and
Schoch of the losers had 595s for
the leading counts. Johnny Muir
ply poled out a 639 series for the
Gregory & Appel team, which was
unopposed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20
Billiard Instructors
MOUe Cue Glasses

Coy Julian, billiard expert and
instructor, is appearing at the
Dougherty parIors this week, giving
free cue exhibitions and fancy shot
exhibitions. Glasses are held at 4
and p. M, and are preceded by
the trick shot performances.
Ray Counts, who is appearing in
this city with Julian as part of the
National Better Billiards program,
has moved to the Uptown Recre-
alton. Amidst and College-av, where
he instructs daily at and p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20
GOLdbIumeS Break TWO
Loop Marks in Pin Spree
Cookmen Set New Game Records in Indianapolis League
GOrSuCh Posts Top City Score.

Yesterdays contributions to the
Times ClotheA-Child Campaign re-
Ceived through this column boosts the
Bowlers Honor Roll to % The Hoosier
Athletic Club League OF the Pritchett
Alleys has followed its annual custom
of caring for one child while Mrs. f.
II. Never has pledged to take care Of
two girls and one boy. In past years,
Mrs. Never. who is one of the citys
leading feminine FASTENERS. a member
Of the BOwes Seal Fast team of the
Block Optical and Ladies Social Leagues,
to clothe two children. This year she
added another through her generous
contribution, Several other leagues have
announced their intention of falling in
line with those already on honor roll.
and. by the end of the week. last years
record of 20 children taken care of
by bOwlers should become a past record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL LOOP
LAUNCHES NET PLAY

The South Side Sunday School
League will begin its second year
of basketball play on the Central Y.
NJ. C. A. floor tomorrow night at
lbs. Broadway Baptists will meet
the Bethel BaptistS in the opener.
Rumanian Orthodox will test Danish
Lutheran, and st. Johns EvangeI-
ical will tangle with Claremont
Christian in other games. Loop tits
will be played weekly for 10 con-
Secutive weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20
MGRATH DEFEATS PERRY

by JWIItU FTtS5
SYDNEY, Australia, Dec. 90
Vivian McGrath, Australian Davis
Cup player, today defeated Fred
Perry, Great Britain, international
champion, 6-1, 6-8, 11-9, in a tri-
angular Australian British-F French
tennis tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20
H. S. Net Scores

Lo-ansnort 30. LAFAYETTE 81.
Scl5tsburE 81. North Vernon. Is.
Lebanon % Flora. H.
Wabash. 27. North Manchester. Il.
Center Grove. -. Beech Grove. q.
Richmond 81. Councrsyiue. p.
LOPEZ. as Milr0v p.
NrCOrdSyille 26. Cicero o.
acton Is CastlctOl. ~.
FiW0od. "a. Windfau %
NAPOLEON. 90. OSgood. 10.
Dunkirk. IS. Polling. 10.
ST. Marvs Huntington. D.: Unior
Vuccnnes. 81: Bose Evansville. Is.
North hudson p. Plymouth. 20.
+ ne sun. 81: Moore's Hill Is.
Us-eylilc %. Kennard. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20
ROSE GAME NEAR sELLOUT

- ~ [ Httt u f-FtSS
PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 20-A SELL
out within the next "a hours seemed
assured today when it was an
nounced that only 5000 seats re-
manned for the Stanford Alabama
football game here New Years Day.
Don Liebendorfer, Stanford publicity
manager, said $4,000 seats have been
sold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20
TEMPLE SQUAD HEADS SOUTH

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 20-Pop
Warner and his undefeated Temple
University football team will leave
tonight for Baton Rouge. La, pre-
paratory to the Sugar Bowl game
with Tulane New Years day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20
Coach McMiLLin Rewards
I. q. Gridmen at Banquet
Other Crimson Athletes Receive Awards at Event
Attended by More Than GOO Bloomington Fans.
ByUHit,dPrcss

BLOOMINGTON Ind Dec 2Indana University football and
attended than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20

sGorsuGch reached. his SOB series on games
Main Office No. 9 in the Gas Co. League
at the Uptown Alleys. Two other mem
bers Of the league passed the 600 mark.
John Murphy Continuing his sensational
tingE over fTto with 1t 60 70
No. 10. Prospect No. 3 shut out the Dis
tribution No. T. Main Office No. won
twice from the Distribution No 8, Dis
tribution No. 6 grabbed a pair from the
twice from the Distribution No. 5.
less 2oI Prj itch pounded out games Of
the interclub League. Geiger was the the
only other member to post an honor count
his ga being good for runner-up honors
Pritchett's total along with that rolled
in the indianapolis League later. in the
evening raised his seasons. total up 80
terClub loop found Exchange Unitys and
MerCators winning three times over the
Mutual Lumbermen A. B. C.s. as Uni
versal Indians and Optimists took two
each from the Exchange Service and
The Uptown Recreation Leaeuers en-
joyed one of the best scoring sessions
of the present season as they went
through their PAGES at the Uptown alleys.
Nine. individuals Of the circuit posted
500 totals, Harry Links 653 topping the
list; Paul Stemm added to his long list
had $40. Oren Medlin SIS. Underwood
Gil. Bill Holt 608. Green 607 Rex Dawson
sos and Dan Hackard a GOA
Ko-We-Ba Cofees closed their evenings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20

Five honor counts, headed by 662 from
B Kmmel, appeared in the North Side
Business Mems League at the Parkway
alleys last night. Kroner had 637 Ralko
626. Hardy 625. and Martin 6l5. All series
were decided via the two-tO route,
winners being tn. Safety Boosters, Falls
City Hi-Brus, Heio enrech Florists and DR..
Peppers Their victims were the MillerS
Tavern, Monroe-K mmel Furni t ur S,
Sovereign Realty AID Firetite Products.