davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-27
Canzoneri Not Convinced.

OANzONERI lost the lightweight
title to Ross in 10 rounds and
was defeated In a return engage
ment. Both fights were very close and
Tony refuses to admit that Ross is MS
master.
Canzoneri has been boxing profess
sionally nine years. During that time
he las held the featherweight, light
weight and junior welterweight titles.
He has saved plenty of money and
never will need to have any benefits
staged in his behalf. He is determined
to fight Ross again and add the wei
terWeight crown to his string. Tony
will retire If he does not beat Klick
and get that return bout with Ross.
Klick is in fine shape. His manager.
Ray Carlen, was deeply impressed
when Willie Ritchie, former light
weight champion, likened his fighter
to Ao Wolgast. However, Wolgast was
not much over the 10-round route.
Ad liked longer bouts and, as Klick is
a speedy boxer, the short route is more
to his liking. frankie faces a stiff
task this evening and is likely to
wind up on the short end of the
decision and lose a chance to fight
Ross.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
RING CHAMP LOSES.
BUT TITLE IS SAFE
Stuhley Overweight in Con-
quering Dundee, Who
Takes Bout Lightly.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, June 7.-Middleweight
I Champion Vince Dundee had a
piece of change-and beating
to show today for an overweight
bout with Hayden CYoung) Stuhley
of KeWanee, Ill.
Dundee, who appeared in Chicago
a day before the fight instead of six
days, as usually required bv the ILL
nois State Athletic Commission, failed
to take the engagement very seriously
last night at Mills Stadium, and Stub
ley won a l0-round decision. Dundee
was the aggressor most of the way
but left hook to the chin bounced
him through the ropes in the eighth
round ana right opened up a bad
cut over his left eye in the third.
The two judges cast their ballots
for the KeWanee younster, and Ref
cree Little Phil Collins voted for a
draw.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
Fring Doesn Sole Problems Kck ambng in Can5one Bo1
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO-Haydon (Young) Stub
ley, I62, Kewanee, Ill. outpointed Vince
Dundee, 1912, middleweight cham
pion Q0), non-title Henry Rothier
149, Moline, ILL.,, outpointed PIGGY
Weinert, 1857, Chicago 80; Adolph
Water, 1851, Green Bay, Wis.
stopped jess Akers, 1713l. Indianap-
oils 90; Johnny Gould, 1875, Chicago
stopped Billy Breedlove, 134, Indian
apolis 80; frankie Genovise, 1872
Winnipeg, Manitoba, outpointed Roose-
velt HaineS, 13414, Chicago "a; Gene
Connolly, 124. Minneapolis, and Al
SoukCp, 1876, Chicago. drew (D.
LOS ANGELES-Ma Rosenbloom
1872. New York, drew with Lee Ram
age. 100, San Diego l0).
ONTREAL-Sixto EScobar, 116h2
Puerto Rico, knocked out RodoltC
Baby Casanova. 11712, Mexico (9)
Roger Bernard, 1870, Flint, Mich, out
pointed Joe Soeda, 1929, New York
t8) Harry Gerson. 1l9, Montreal
stopped Billy Landers. l17a4, New
York go.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
CHISOX, BUGS FIND
GOING UNCHANGED
Some Others in Danger OF
Getting Ak at Close of
Present Race.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

OH1CAGO, June Z(.-Flrlng
manager is the usual
out for the owner of a
~ base ball team. But l
wonder how much is gained
by changing managers during
the season, after the personnel
of a team has been selected and
it no longer is possible to make
trades or otherwise strengthen
a club.
The Chicago White SoX fired Lew
FonSeca a month or so ago, but the
White SoX still are party of the
eighth part in the American League
and likely will remain so until Lou
Comiskey can round up some pitch
ers Pittsburgh has supplanted George
Gibson with Pie" Traynor, but un-
less the Pirates pitching improves,
there is little chance of the team
making any strong bid for the pen
nant. But the manager always is the
handiest victim, particularly if he
happens to be nOn-playing leader.
1t is unlikely there will be any
further firing of managers in the
major leagues this season, but several
of the master minds are walking on
eggs and may get the air next Fall
or Winter If precedent counts for
anything. and it usually does in st.
Louis, Frankie Frisch may be looking
around for work unless the Cardinals
win the pennant.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
.FlREMEN BUY FIELD
AT SEAT PLEASANT
Athletic Plant to Be Dedicated
as Lucian Duffy Memorial.
Accommodates 1000.

PURCHASE of the Maryland Ath-
lctic Club field at Seat Pleasant,
Md, by the Seat Pleasant Vol
unteer Fire Department has been an
nounced by Clarence M. Mace, presi-
dent of the department.
The field will be put in condition
and will be dedicated the Lucian
Duffy Memorial Field in honor of
one of the charter members OF the
Fire Department. Grandstands 25O
feet long and capable of seating 1000
will be built in the near future, &C
cording to plans.
The field will have memorial arch.
October 81 has been set as the
tentative date for dedication of the
field, which will be used for foot ball,
base ball and boxing. Gov. Albert c.
Ritchie of Maryland is expected to
attend the dedication. arrangements
for which are being made by COM
mittee comprising Mace, chairman;
Clarence Silver, Edward Hayes, Yer
non Hazelton, Irwin 1. Main. Earl
Hutchinson. j. Theodore Crown and
Ralph Bower.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
MEDLEY OF SPORTS
TO BE PRESENTED
Soft-Ball Game to Be Feature of
Victory Post Affair To-
morrow Night.

4 MEDLEY Of sports entertain
n ment will be offered Washing
ton fans tomorrow night at
Griffith Stadium, where Victory Post.
No. 4, the American Legion. is hold
ing Embassy night" for the benefit of
its Drum and Bugle Corps.
Chief sports attractions will be a
soft ball modified base balD game
between Victory Posts crack outfit
and Frankie BaXter's Nick Altrock-
Al Schacht All Stars"
Chief social attraction will be the
presentation of the colors of those
nations with which we were allied
during the World War to Victory Post.
Preceding this game will be an af-
fair between the Naval Air Station
and Internal Revenue teams. These
outfits are leading the Capital City
and Government Leagues. respectively
A drum corps contest between local
military bands and a footing" con-
test between individual buglers of the
James Reese Europe (colored) Amer
ican Legion Post will also be held.
The following line-ups and batting
order has been announced for the fea-
ture game:
VICTORY. ALL STARS.
''Tots'' Long. 3b Gus DuRaS, CT
'.UntZ'' Brewer CT Johnny Kerr, SIS
Danny Maher, CT Harold Conn, RI
Morris Bealle. ID Ev Russell. 2b
Charley Reynolds, 2b "Hands'e" Fitzgld, c
Johnny Jankowski, c Calvin Grifith.
BULL BaranoWski c Fred Baxter. 3b
ice Man" M Curdy, RI Charley MoStow. II
'Dutch'' Axt. SIS Ed Cramer, scf
Mo WaSSerman. II Al Schacht, 10
"Shae" Rawlings. scf
Phil Haensler scf
Sgt Abe" Rosenfl Id. p
Bunker" Hill,
Doc Peters
Bullet Al Brooks,
Evening star., 1934-06-27
LOSES ROSS FIGHT
UNLESS HE SCORES
Tony, Also Seeking Another
Go With Barney, to Quit
if He's Defeated.
BY JOHN ]. ROMANO.

n YEW YORK, June 27.-
M frankie Klick risks a
" chance to fight Barney
4 Ross, lightweight-welter-
weight champion, when he steps
out against Tony CanZoneri at
EbbetS Field this evening.
Klick pulled something of a surprise
last December when he stopped Kid
Chocolate in seven rounds and gar
nered the junior lightweight crown.
This was nothing compared to the
astonishment created when Frankie.
normal l30-pounder, weighed in at
1873 pounds and held Ross to a draw
in 10 bhstering rounds. On the
strength of this showing the local
boxing commission recognized Kick as
the outstanding challenger for the
lightweight title and ordered Ross to
meet the Californian when he defends
the title in this State.
Kick is taking a gamble with Can
zoneri. Tony beat the Californian in
10 rounds last year. Once a veteran
does that he is pronounced favorite
to repeat, for he learns the weak points
Of an opponent in actual combat.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
Hurls Mat Referee From Ring
Zaharias Ired When Alleged Choking Hold on
Sayoldi Is Broken-Banned i'm Maryland.

former Notre Dame star, exchanged
cuffs with the referee, and then
tossed him through the ropes.
The commission ordered the
match to be halted and sent the
police into the ring to enforce the
order. Fans Immediately sent up
a cry for their money back or the
match to be continued. Later
Fred Schanberger, chairman of the
commission, announced the sus-
pension and fine on ZahariaS.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
ACCLAIM ESC0BAR
BANTAM CHAMPION
Montreal Commissioners Extend
Recognition After 9-Round
Kayo of Casanova.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TONTREAL, June 27.-Sixto Es-
Nl cobar held some slight claim
to the worlds bantamweight
championship today
The hard-punching little Puerto
Rican knocked out Rodolfo (Baby)
Casanova of Mexico in the ninth
round of a 15-round bout before a
crowd of 5000 last night and earned
title recognition from the Montreal
Athletic Commission.
Escobar hoored Casanova for a
seven-count in the third round,
opened a cut over the Mexican's left
eye in the sixth and put him down
and out with a series of heavy rights
in 2:33 of the ninth.
The Puerto Rican weighed 1852
pounds; Casanova was pound
heavier.
Evening star., 1934-06-27

as a result of their triumphs yester-
day over Evelyn Bonsal of Baltimore
and Frances Bancroft Of Wilmington,
respectively.
Mrs. Martinez scored by 60, 81,
while Mrs. Miller won by 64, 60.
A Washington doubles team of Mrs.
Miller and Sara Moore also won. de-
feating Mrs. A. r. Stewart and Mar
garet Whitehead, 60, SO.
Evening star., 1934-06-27

L liz III llA4lS SehlAAS AAAC'So W
n day" Mr.. Fitzpatrick con-
tinued, these are the details to
be considered:
The crack quarter-miler must be a
sprinter-a fast IOO-yard man. The
crack half miller must be able to run
fast quarter-as Eastman does.
The star miller must be fast half
miller. He must not only have stride
and stamina and pace. but he must
have a kick down the stretch. He
must have real speed. For example,
Bonthron and Cunningham can both
run the quarter around 50 seconds
possibly bit faster
Modern milerS minus Sprinting
speed will be lost down the stretch to-
day. When they show me some one
who can beat three minutes for three
quarters, I'll know more about the
prospects for a four minute mile"
What about the A. A. U. games at
Milwaukee this week." I asked him.
"A great meet" Keene said. I'D
like to see that fifth meeting between
Evening star., 1934-06-27
WILL FIGHT ANYBODY
Remus Also Says Name Your
Own Price for Scrap Here.

Shades Of John L. Sullivan! Match
maker Charlie Swan of the Ameri-
can Legion, calloused to hard bar
gaming with fighters, received this
refreshing telegram today from
frankie Remus, middleweight cham
pion Of the United States Navy. to
whom Swan had made overtures re-
garding a bout July IL:
Get me any opponent and name
your own price. I'll be down July TO-
There aren't many like that any
more, muSed Swan.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
EQUIPOISE WEIGHTED.

NEW YORK, June 27.-Equipoise
was placed at the head of another
list of weights when Handicapped
Walter Vosburgh gave out the imposts
for the Empire City Handicap. He
was assigned 1872 pounds for the mile
and a sixteenth test which will be
run July at Yonkers.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
Sandlot scores yesterday
National CapitaI IPaEue
BALL PLAYER PUNISHED.

DES MONIES, June 27 L4o).-Plead-
ing guilty to a charge of petty lar
ceny, Roy M. Hudson, "a, Des
Moines base ball player. received a
3O-day Jail sentence. The sentence
was suspended during good behavior
Several years ago he was captain OF
the Michigan foot ball team.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
D. C. NETWOMEN ADVANCE

BALTIMORE, June 27.-Mrs. Ruth
Martinez and Mrs. Dorette Miller of
Washington. D. c., entered the second
round of play in the Maryland State
Tennis Tournament in progress here
Evening star., 1934-06-27
FOREMAN IN WORKOUT
Will Tune Up Here for Friday
Nights Go With Sarron.

Al Foreman. former local feather
weight favorite, was to work out this
afternoon at the Green Oaks Club in
preparation for his scheduled 10-round
bout Friday at Griffith Stadium with
Petey Sarron.
Foreman was due to arrive here
from Canada early this afternoon.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
BOYS IN SWIM MEET.

The Northeast Boys Club will stage
its first annual swimming meet Satur-
day at the Municipal Pool Teams
have been entered by the Washing
ton Boys Club. GEORGETOWN Boys
Club and Merrick Boys Club
Evening star., 1934-06-27
The Sportligl,t

Continued From Tenth Page)
a four minute miller would have done
Just that.
L won't say that four minutes will
never be equaled But I don't think
any such time is coming Soon.'
Evening star., 1934-06-27

Cunningham and Bonthron. And Id
like to see Ben Eastman run again.
l don't think his marvellous perform
ance at Princeton received the credit
it deserved. He reached the 660-yard
mark in the fastest time I ever had
seen. 1 didn't believe he could hold
up through the stretch. But he did, in
spite Of Hornbostel's game challenge. ."
(Copyrieht 1884. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, IncD
Evening star., 1934-06-27
Gibbons Fighting
In Political Ring
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CT. PAUL.-Tommy Gibbons, ia
~ nous heavyweight boxer Of
the rich Dempsey -Tunney era,
is a candidate for sheriff here and
his chief second" in the political
fight is his brother Mike, the old
ST. Paul phantom.
Tommy and Mike were not on
speaking terms during the formers
years as fistic headliner, but have
decided to forgive and forget.
Mike has lost the fortune he
made in the ring, but Tommy, who
fought Jack Dempsey in the IA
nous Shelby. Mont, financial
failure and who suffered his only
knockout at the hands of Gene
Tunney, is well off financially.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
BY the Associated Press.

ITTP
HALTIMORE, June 81
- George Zaharlas, 235-pound
Greek American wrestler
~ from Pueblo, Colo. was
under permanent suSpen-
sion today by the Maryland Ath-
letic Commission for throwing, not
Joe Savoldi, his 212-pound oppo-
nent. but Ed Brockman, the referee.
The feature bout on last nights
wrestling card was abruptly ended
after IA minutes when Brockman
tried to separate the two wrestlers,
claiming Savoldi was being choked.
Zaharias suddenly released the
Evening star., 1934-06-27

Horometer, Canada's wonder horse.
never has been beaten. No horse has
been closer to him at the finish than
two lengths
Evening star., 1934-06-27
Diamond Dust

|IRST-HALF championship OF Sec
ton B in the National Capital
Unlimited League will be set
tied Sunday, it has been decided by
pilots of all three teams tied for the
title.
At l o'clock on the Ellipse Griffith
Blue Goals will meet DORA and the
winner will play Miller Furniture at
3 O'Clock for the title.
Another National Capital League
championship also may be deter
mined Sunday when the Clarendon
A. C. plays the Washington Maids
Victory for the Clarendons will give
them the Junior crown. while de-
feat will send them into tie with
the Eastern A. c. tosserS.
Sandlot scores yesterday:
C p. O.. II; Civil Service. > Federa.
Hegrichs II; H. O. L. c, Z indus
ST. EIizabeth EMPLOYEES, :; Congress
investieation, L; Union Printers. 9
W MerricKs! ts1 it,sS'i i II; Street sluggers, T.
y. M. c A. II; Peckman. Junior
Monroe A. C., s; W NJ. & A, :.
National Capital League.
Center Market o; P T P Co. 3
c. F. g. C. c. Diaries, 3. western
Electric, > rlc1
Gulf II: Shell. y
Soft Ball Results.
City Refuse. 10, Supervisors. Munich
pal League.
Armour. .; Army War Colleee, Capt
tai City Leaguel.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
Running Qualities.

A THE running game moves to-
n day" Mr.. Fitzpatrick con-
tinued. these are the details to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
A WOn1an,S Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON -

THICAGO has a bad case OF
~ jltters. Mayor Kelly has or
dereo all news reel pictures of
mob scenes or riots banned from
the motion picture theaterS.
1t is evidently considered unWiSe
for the Chicago public to see what
is gong on in Vienna. Thus Mayor
Kelly mas made open confession
OF weakness and perhaps guilt
an act almost as alarming as a
riot.
1t is a typical ostrich gesture.
The fear that such pictures
might Incite local Communists to
moo action is the excuse gwen,
and a poor one it Is. Because for
each individual who might be
moved to open violence by sucn
scenes there are a thousand VINO
would, perhaps, by fear, intelli-
genCe or even plain common sense
be urged to some serious thinking
about sporadic mob outbreaks.
THESE thousands even might be
mouced to wonder what could be
done to stop them. We may be
sure they Will not be suppressed
by banning their reproduction in
picture houses.
The really smart official would
invite all the political and fInan-
cial overlords of his city to look
at those disturbing scenes over
and over again. Let them witness
the result Of French governmental
incompetence and graft. Let them
observe with their own eyes the
finest apartment house ever built
riddled with bullets. Force them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
Inspector Will
Be HOnOred by
Zeta Tau Alpha

zeta Tau Alpha sorority of Butler
university will honor its national
inspector, Mrs. Edward G. Prophet,
Lansing, Mich, at tea, from $3.50
to 5 tomorrow at the chapter house,
1923 Hampton drive.
Miss Rosemary Ford is in charge.
White candles and spring flowers
will be used in the decorations.
Presidents OF the campus sororities,
presidents of sorority alumnae
groups, alumnae Panhellenic rep
resentatives, Mrs. Thor Wesenberg,
chairman of the Woman'S council
and alumnae of Zeta Tau Alpha
have been invited.
Mrs. Guy Shadinger, faculty ally
of zeta Tau Alpha, will pour. In
the receiving line will be Miss Ruth
Ann Carson, aIumnae president;
Mrs. Eva Tomey, house mother;
Mrs. Richard LennoX, alumnae ad-
wiser; Mrs. Prophet, and Miss
Martina Heller, chapter president.
Mrs. Prophet will be a guest of
the chapter until Sunday. She
will be honored at dinner to be
given by Mrs. Leslie DeVoe,
alumnae rush captain of Alpha
Delta of zeta Tau Alpha, at her
home, 5779 North Delaware street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
Sunshine Club
Party to Have
Easter Motif

Luncheon tables at a spring bridge
party Of the Children's Sunshine
Club of Sunnyside Wednesday, April
81 will be festive with Easter deco
ration-
Favors will be miniature spring
bonnets. filled with candy Easter
eggs. Each table will be centered
with a candlestick holder, shaded as
a jonquil blossom and holding . tall
taper
One hundred reservations have
been made for the party to be held
at ! in the Columbia Club. Mrs. w.
j. Overmire, hostess. will be assist
ed by Mesdames David Jolly, George
J. Hasley, Harry Knannlein, Harry
K. Green. William T. Miller, w. J.
Kiesle. Harry Wiebke and Harry
Grimes. Mrs. Alva Craddick is pres
ident.
Out-of-town guests will be Mrs.
Thomas Bauer and Miss Florence
Hunsicker, Lafayette, and Mrs. Al
fred Sucese, Chicago.
Children of SunnySide were enter
tanned at a St Patrick's birthday
party today Children with birth
days in March received gifts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
Department Club Group VIII
Hear Ten Speakers

Othniel Hitch. department chair
man, will preside. Officers Will be
elected at the meeting.
A panel jury discussion will fea-
ture the general club meeting sched-
uled for Thursday. Buffet lunch
con will be served at II. Mrs. Clay
ton H. Ridge, chairman of arrange
ments, will open the club institute.
Invitation is extended to all club
presidents and delegates to the
Seventh district to attend.
Mrs. Frederick G.. BALI. leader of
the discussion. has chosen the fol-
lowing as members Of the jury:
Mesdames r. o. McAlexander.
Robert A. Hicks. Edwin I. Poston.
Felix T. McWhirter. E. c. Rumpler.
Edward Franklin White. J. F. Ed
wards, George A. Van Dyke, J. w.
Moore, William A Eshbach. j. NJ.
DUNCAN, Paul T Hunt, Philip A.
Keller and Mrs. Ridge.
Hostesses for the luncheon will in
clude Mrs. A. c. Barbour. chairman.
and Misses Bessie McClain, Pearl
Kiefer, Mary Beatrice Whiteman
and NIesdames Albert E. Adair, Otis
Carmichael. Forrest w. Banner, Ed
gar Lawrence, Henry Leighton, Carl
Winkler, R. H. Simpson, Charles
Thompson, Nellie R. Gorruch. L. P.
Robinson and Charles B. Crist. Res
ervations for the luncheon are
limited to 200 and may be made
with Mesdames H. o. Warren, j. T.
Hallet, o. P. McLeland and A. Ed
gar Shirley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
NUMBERS
TO Be PRESENTED

Speciality dances have been ar
ranged for the Butler university
sophomore cotillion tonight at the
K. of G. hall, according to Everett
Kalb, chairman.
The program includes a Spanish
tango and an Apache dance by Ev-
erett Jones and Miss Margarine Pat
terson; a fishers hornpipe" by Mr..
Jones and Ovid Jones, and an Irish
reel by group composed of Miss
Patterson, Joan Baylor, Genevieve
Padou, Marion Hodge, Catherine
Smith and Virginia Shepherd. A
special tap dance will be given by
Slino Greene and an eccentric tap
dance by Vernon McMorris. Miss
Patterson will close the program
with a shadow waltz. The dances
have been arranged by Andre Sara
noff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
Chicago Man
Takes Bride
Here Today
Miss Anna Burkert and
Edwin Cree Wed in
Home Rite.

Spring flowers and greenery dec
grated the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George C. Burkert, 2942 Broadway,
for the marriage today of their
daughter, Miss Anna Louise Burkert,
and Edwin Dugal Cree, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dugal Cree, Chicago.
The Rev. Dennis R. Honn, FIT.
Recovery, O., read the marriage
service before an imprcvised altar
banked with greenery.
PaSquale Montani played tradi-
tional airs during the ceremony and
reception which followed. The bridal
table was appointed in white and
centered with a TERED wedding cake.
I Attend by Sister
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Mark Hampton, Plainf1eld, her sis
ter, who wore a gown of powder
blue lace with brown accessories.
Her brown tulle hat was worn with
a short veil and she carried yellow
spring flowers, tied with brown tulle.
The brides gown was fashioned OF
white angel skin lace with slight
train. The high neck line in front
was caught with a bunch of white
velvet violets. The sleeves, full to
the elbow, were tight to the wrists
Her three-tiered veil fell from
Juliet cap made of plaits of tulle
with lace trim She carried an arm
bouquet of gardenias.
Mrs. Burkert and Mrs. Cree,
mothers of the bride and bride
groom, were gowned in blue lace
and wore shoulder corsages of
garderias and sweetheart roses.
Wesley Becker, Chicago, was Mr.
Cree's best man.
Travels in Brown Suit
Mr.. and Mrs. Cree were to leave
on a trip south following the
ceremony, the bride travelling in a
brown suede cloth suit worn with
cross fox furs. They will be at
home after April IS in Chicago.
Among the out-of town guests
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Becker and Mr.
and Mrs. Cree all of Chicago; Mr.
and Mrs. George Karkleson and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred G. Lahrman, all of
Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. w A
Rush, Plainf1eld; Miss Alice SPACE
and Wilbur Stevenson, both of Port
land; the Rev. and Mrs. Honn and
daughter, Miss Esther Honn, FIT.
Recovery, O.; Mr.. and Mrs Carl
B. Friedersdorf, Madison, and Miss
Rachel Benton, Greencastle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
Meridian Hills
Schedules Final
of Bridge Play

Final play in the women'S con-
tract bridge tournament at Meri-
dian Hills Country Club will be
held following a luncheon Monday,
March &c. Mrs. Isaac Woodward
will be chairman Of the monthly
luncheon bridge party for members
and guests Tuesday.
Her assistants will be Mrs. Bert
F. Kelly and Mrs. Harry j. Berry
Both contract and auction bridge
will be played.
Members and guests will attend
an auction and contact bridge and
dinner party at 7 Saturday, March
"a. Mr.. and Mrs. Austin V. Clifford,
chairmen, will be assisted by Messrs.
and Mesdames Verne A. TraSk, Rob-
ert w. Clark, George Weaver and
Charles G. Binkley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Krick, en-
tertainment committee chairmen,
announce the continuance of the
Sunday night suppers, with one
scheduled tomorrow. Service will
begin at 5.