davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-05
SALT LAKE GROWS SMALLER

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah UP)-
Great Salt Lake is smaller and salt
ier than ever before in the history
of white men in this region. District
Engineer A. 3. Purton of the United
States Geological Survey, surface
water division, reports the lake IL
feet below the zero mark recorded
in 1905.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-05
CHOIR REHEARSAL
AT REID STUDIO

Members Of the Methodist church
choir are notified Of the place of
meeting for their next rehearsal.
The choir viii meet Thursday
evening. December 6, at 7:30 O'Clock
at the studio Of Ruth Teeple Reid,
director 523 Holt.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-05
DELPHIANS TO
MEET FRIDAY

Members Of the local Delphian
society are anticipating their next
meeting with a great deal of pleas
ure.
The group will meet at the John
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-05
SOCIAL Calendar
SOCIAL CALENDAR

SOCIAL CALENDAR
TONIGHT
Junior Arts and Crafts, 1880, 1014
Brighton.
City council, 1880, city hall.
Oasis ledge No. 664, F and A. NJ,
1880, Masonic temple.
Eagles, 8, 500 Broadway.
TOMORROW
Rotary club, Barbara Worth.
Bridge luncheon, 1, 10000 club.
Seeley- -Westside, 10, Robert Lytle
hcme.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-05

Zenos home near Holtville on Fri
day, December 7, at 10 a. m. Mrs.
zenos will talk on her recent Eur
opean trip and Mrs. Ray Edgar will
review a book on Russia. A typical
Greek luncheon will be served at
noon by Mrs. zenoS.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-05
PERjOnAL.
PaRACPnPHC

Seeley-Westside home department
is meeting on Thursday, tomorrow,
December 6, at 10 a. m. at the home
of Mrs. Robert Lytle. Election OF
officers will be one of the events Of
the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-05

Members CT the Junior Ten Thou
sand clubs Arts and Crafts section
are reminded of the meeting this
evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home
of Arlene SalaSsi, 1914 Brighton
avenue. Materials have arrived and
all members are urged to be present.
Robert Patrick, who has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Don c.
Bitter. left today for his home in
Nevada.
Friends of DR.. w. w. Apple will
be glad to learn that he has suf-
ficiently recovered from his recent
illness to be able to return to his
home today from La Solana hos
pital. DR.. Apple is making a steady
improvement in health.
Present Day club members are re-
minded of the meeting Saturday
evening which will be held at the
Mont j. Reid home where members
will enjoy dinner, program and
bridge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05

popularity with alarm but it does not seem to me the colleges have anything vital to become apprehen- sive about, especially in view of last years marked upswing in na- tional attendance.
 It is possible, of course, to wis., ualize the pro games attracting cash customers who prefer them to the early season college "breather' Or setup type of contests. Happily most of the big colleges are aban- doning these one-sided affairs There is still no comparison be- tween the drawing power of a real college classic, anywhere in the country, and a pro game for the National League championship.
 College football has elements of the dramatic and spectacular that pro football perhaps never will pos seSs. At the same time, there seems to us no question that any good proteam outclasses the best col lege eleven in the land It is for just this reason that the National Collegiate Rules Committee, quite rightly, has not the slightest in tention of being swayed in it's judgment about what's best for the college game by what rules the professionals use.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
.LEC|ONNAIRES
 NOSE OUT ELKS
 BY SMALL EDGE
Ex-Fighters Take Two Out of Three Games in Excit-
 ing Bowling Match

With good sized gallery pres ent to cheer it's favorite on to vic tory, the crack Legion bowling team, Frank Metcalf, Captain, de- feated the picked Elks' aggrega ton, explained by Jim Barragar, Sr., in challenge match yester- day afternoon in the Elks' alleys.
 Close right from the start, the teams were well matched with the last two games running very close. The Legionnaires took the first game and the last, losing the sec ond by a slight 15 The first game was quite close, with the Legion taking victory with a margin of 45, but in the last the match was decided with the exfighters win ming with a bare T.
 With all ten bowfers rolling well into the 500's, Radde, of the Elks, was the only player to reach the 600 mark, he also made high single game score with PA in his first game.
 It is expected that the E1ks' will now challenge the Legion to a re- turn match to be played next Sun day afternoon to definitely deter mimine which is the better team Bowlers all over town are watch ing the result of this series with interest, as each member of the two teams is seasoned and expert in the pin game.
 Individual scores made yesterday afternoon were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
 SLANTS =. Ry ALAN GOULD -

You might like to know what Los Angeles fans think about pro football in general and the Chi cago Bears in particular" writes Frank Finch from his observation post in Santa Monica in endors- ing the views of our old comrade in arms, Brian Bell.
 Twenty thousand fans who saw they play Erny Pinckert's AIl-Stars will back me up when I say that the Bears would run the Trojans of U. s. O. right out of the Coli scum and into the next county.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05

T never dreamed I would live to see the day when Aaron RoSen- berg and Homer Griffith would look like Boy Scouts in football uniforms, but they certainly looked the part when compared to Cliff Battles, Ookie Miller, George Mus so, Red Grange and Co.
 Its my belief that pro football will be well established on the Coast by the fall of 1885. If the Bears are fair example of what to expect, us Westerners can't see enough of them"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
ELkS' MIXED TOURNAMENT
 WEARS END
Peppers and Cherries Lead at Beginning of Last
 Week of Tourney

When the Cabbages dropped the second game of their match with the Turnips on the Elks Alleys Saturday night they tossed away their last slim chance to tie the Peppers for the Vegetable League championship. Now the Peppers with B victories and 10 defeats, have to beat the Turnips Tuesday night only one game to cinch the title.
 The Radishes finis h e d their schedule by not showing up on the alleys for their match with the Spuds, who registered two out of three wins. As a result the Rad ish standing is g games won and 13 games lost. Their only chance to tie with the Peppers is to have the Turnips take three straight from the Peppers Tuesday.
 The Oh erries are leading the Fruit League with 25 wins and Il losses, with the Crabapples trailing g to II. The Crabs play the Peach es in a postponed match next Thursday night and if they win all three games they will be tied with the Cherries, which would require playoff
 Jim Barragar, Sr., was high SCOT r- CT Saturday night with total of 582 while Joe Thibodeau made the high single game scores with PA and 210 in his first two games.
 Mrs. Henry Messerschmidt made the high three game total among the women on Saturday with ASA while Mrs. c. J. Davis rolled high single game score for the women players with 161 in her first try.
 Fruit League teams scheduled to play tonight are:
 7:30 o'clock, Figs vs. Pineapples.
 8:30 o'clock, Prunes vs. Melons.
 9:30 o'clock, Bananas vs. Apri- cots.
 Individual scores made Saturday were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
HooNAH MERCHANT HERE

Steve Kane, Hoonah merchant, arrived in Juneau this morning on the motorship Estebeth for a short business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05

Miss Virginia Erwin, of Tacoma and Lloyd Morrow, of Pybus Bay were recently married at the home of MT. and Mrs. T. s. Elsemore in Petersburg, by the U. s. Com missioner. The newlywe s Jeff shortly after the wedding for Pybus Bay where MT. Morrow is engaged in the fox ranching industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
HIGH SCHOOL. BOYS CONFESS
 TO ExTORT|ON
Threats Are Mace Against Prominent Augusta,
 Boston Resident

AUGUSTA, Me, Feb. 5.-Merle Hughes, Robert Brown and Gerald Towle, high school boys, are in jail accused of a plot to extort $20,000 from William Viles, promin- ent Augusta and Boston resident. The boys made threats against Viles's two children. The police said the boys confessed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
NO NOVELTY

Pro football is nothing new. It goes away back to the early days of club" teams which had anna teur labels but professional tenden- cies. The real organization of pro football, however, dates from re- cent years during which college feelings and regulations have been respected
 The furor was at a high point in 1925 when Red Grange signed a pro contract and left college soon after playing his last game for H. linois Subsequently, under the leadership of Joe F. Carr of Co., lumbus as president, the National League adopted rules forbidding any of it's clubs from negotiating with star collegians until after they were graduated. This has not prevented rival scouts, however, from being very much on the job at the close of each college season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
WRANGELL HIGH SCHOOL
 BASKETEERS DEFEAT TWO
 FIvES, PETERCBURG GAMES

The fast aggregation of basket ball players representing the Wran- gell High School recently visited Petersburg. They defeated the Petersburg High School by a score of 23 to 13 and won the game from a town team by a score of B to 28.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
MARRIED AT PETERSBURG

873 845 950-266S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
BOUND FOR HOLLYWOOD

Aboard the Victoria southbound is Miss Mae Iceland, popular tele- phone operator of Anchorage, go- ing to the land of the cheechacos. She intends to visit Hollywood and all the larger cities on the coast during her three months absence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
Seattle Occupation
 Tdx Ordinance CiUen
 o. K. by High Court

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. = The ordinance of Seattle under which a license or occupation tax is i'm posed on the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company, has been sus- tained by the Supreme Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
STILL LACKS COLOR

This matter of pro football, it's rapid growth within the past two seasons especially and the inevi- table contrast with college football has become a subject for consid- erable discussion and debate.
 Naturally some view this pro
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
MRS. ELWOOD MKNIGHT
 AND SON TO VISIT IN
 KFTCHIKAN TWO WEEKS

Mrs. Elwood Mcknight and her young son, George, left on the mo- torship Northland for her former home in Ketchikan where they will visit for the next two weeks.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-05
II r + I s = f n l. F.

ha a kisehb iparyallalatok kernek
es kapnak csakugyan kolcsont a
kormanytol, ha a kozepitkezesek
kel va1amivel jobban sietnek, ak
kor szeptemberben a v:szonyok
lenys gesen javulnak. M
S ha vegul mindez mem len
ne elegend6 arra, hogy nemi ia
vulast okozzon, akkor az ,elnok
a dollar aranytartalmat ujra le-
vagja, inert a valasztasok .el6tt
feltetlenul. ujabb fellendulest
akarnak es fognak csinalni.
Az arak miden vonalon estek
multi heten, kiveve a farm
termekek arai, amelyek kozul
csak a buza ara csuszott lie, mig
a tengeri es zoldseg arak fell
mentek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-05
(Folytatas a Ak oldalrol.)
A JUNIUSI FORCALOM

dollarokban csak tizenegy sza
zalekkal volt magasabb a multi
syi forgalomnal, minthogy pedig
az arak husz szazalekkal maga-
sabbak, nyilvanvalo, hogy keve-
sebb aru fogyott el, mint multi
evben.
Tavaly juniusban az emberek
kezdtek bizni Is dolgozni Is amt
kerestek, ait azonna1 .elkoltot-
TEX, most azonban ha keresnek
is, csak a legsziiksegesebbeket va
saroljak es az 6rilten felemelke-
dett arak mel1ett tobbet mem is
tudnak kolteni.
Hogy a jelenlegi profit-rend-
szerre felepitett berendezkede-
sen nehez segiteni, ait az erem
mask oldala mutatja, amely meg
mindig az elosztAs helytelensege-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-05

I koi; k:i;: k:oi;:zerkoIcsok tiikfei IS a tukrot
st,iAba Il t0fnek 'szet, az az err
kolcsoket javitani nem fogja..
Egyszer mar regemkkeztem
rola az utols6 hetekben, hogy
ismet Macy er6vef dolgoz'k Klu
Klux Klan Is most erre felhivom
az olvasok figyelmet.
Azok a deli elemek, amelyek
ma mar szegyenlenek a Klan
mocskos leped6je ala huzodni,
megcsinaltak a White Legion-t
amely- azonban 2 K1annak az al
vallalata mindket organizacid
a republicans partot szolgalja.
A Klan ezuttal a deli munka-
adok jovoltabol es zsebebol seer
vezkedik, akik nem akarnak be-
lenyugodni, hogy a NRA a We
define ala vette a meyer napsza-
most.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-05
A MONARCHISTAK
KIPUSZTITASA

azert volt sziikseges Hitlerre
|nezve. hogy a jobb fele fordulas
ne vigye messzire az orszagot s
ne egy visszater6 csaszarsag lok-
je XII diktatort helyer6l.
A keszillodo ellenforradalmak
leverese termeszetesen veres
volt mem tudja meg senki,
hogy hany embert oltek meg es
hany lett "ongyilkos" es ma ujra
Hitler az ura az orszagnak.
De lehetseges, hogy mire e
sorok az olvasohoz jutnak, az 8
feje is a porban lesz, vagy ha
mem, akkor esetleg a kozeli jo-
v6ben koveti azokat, aliket most
megoltek.
A konzervativ Is radikalis ele-
mex harcanak ugyanis olyan az
alapja, hogy ait egy forradalmi
el6keszilet elfojtasa meg mem
fogja sziintetni Hitler keptelen
lesz a helyen maradni.
Nemetorszag kormanya az
egesz vilagot kiprovolkalta maga
ellen Is a birodalom egy ellense-
ges vasgyiiriibe van szorulva.
A szovetseges Is gy6ztes ha-
ta1mak termeszetes fele1emmel Is
ellensegeskedessel fogadtak a
rdiktatort, akinek versaillesi
szerz6des szettepese volt pro-
gramja.
Hitler aztan rata volt, hogy
vilag joan nemzeteit is maga
ellen hangolja, mikor az artat-
Ian radikalis es liberals embe-
rex ezreit vegeztette XII ok nelkul
mikor felekezeti gyiilolet ESQ
vajat dobta nemet nemzetbe.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-05
NEMCSAK
ECESZ EUROPA,

de az egesz vilag Nemetorsza-
got figyeli, ahol egy forradalmat
a cs:raiaban megoltek, de ahol
ujabb robbanasokat varnak es -
sokan - remelnek.
A Won Papen felszolalasa had
iizenet volt ket hete a radikalis
, hitleristak szamara es ebben a
b"szedben tudatta Hindenburg
Hitlerrel, hogy szocialista
iranyzatba valo balra for
dulast nem turi.
M;nthogy a Nazik taboraban
viszont az elegedetlen elemek
egyre erosebben koveteltek a We
zert6l, hogy regi igereteit be-
valtsa, ket hete nyilvanvalo volt,
hogy Hitlernek valasztania kell
a jobb es bal fele valo fordulas
kozt.
Hitler megerezte, hogy kato-
nasag valoszinuleg Hindenburg-
max engedelmeskedne es jobb fe-
le fordult, bar szels6seges jobb
oldaliakat is letorte.
Az osszes radikalis Nazi ve-
zereket n1egoltek S hogy a Nazi
csapatok szels6seges elemeit ell
hallgattassak, hirtelen felfedez-
tex, hogy Roehrn f6vezer i'm
moralis, homo-seKualis, aki mar
csak exert sem erdemelhet irgal-
mat. Ez csupan azert erdemel
| figyelmet, hogy nyilt titok egesz
Europaban, hogy Hitler maga
nemcsak homo-sexualis, hanem
viszonya is volt Roehm-me1. S
Hindenburg eppen azert mem
akarta eveken at fogadni, inert
exert undorodott Hitlertol.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-05
A POLITIKAI KAMPANY

telies er6vel kibontakozott S
most mar eleg valtozatos kepet
mutat az orszagnak.
A republicans part kezdi ma
gat osszeszedni, a part vi feje
- Fletcher = egyesiti szethul-
lott eroket es az orszagot el-
arasztjak propaganda minden
fajaval.
Nehez helyzetben vannak
azonban azert, inert az elnokot
nehez tamadni, reszben inert So
ha ilyen nepszerii ember mem
volt meg a Feher Hazban, resz-
ben inert igereteit pontosan tel
jesitette idaig.
Megelegszenek hat azzal,
hogy a kormany kisebb hatas-
korrel biro embereit, valamint a
part congressusi vezetoit tamad-
jak es kilonosen farmerek
kozt az AAA ellen izgatnak.
AIT is Ell akarjak hitetni, hogy
a radiot a kormany cenzurazza,
hogy a leveg6 az ellenzek elol el
van zarva, de olyan iigyetlenek,
hogy EFT dajkameset leginkabb
= radon at zugjak a polgar-
sag fulebe.
A legerdekesebb Hastings se-
nator, aki azon sirankozik. hogy
a kincstar a polgarait becsapta,
mikor aranybondjainak az erte-
ket levagta. Minthogy a polgar-
sag Macy ZONE regen mem latott
aranybondot, vagy aranydollart,
ezzel propagandaval igazan
nem megy messzire az ellenzek
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-05
A TARSADALMI
MOZCALMAK

koziil a legtobbet foglalkoznak
a lapok mozik "megtisztitasa-
max" a mozgalmaval, amib6l
nagy hiihot csinalnak, de amib6l
mem lesz semmi a kovetkez6
evekben.
A mozi-gyarosok olyan kepe-
ket fognak csina1ni, amilyeneket
a kozonseg 6hajt $ aminek a
megtekintesesrt hajland6 fizetni.
A mozi-kepek q je1enleg letez6
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-05
AZ ALVJI.AGRAN
A F0SZEREPET

ujra a bankarok vettek at az
utolso hetekben.
Vegre New Yorkban az elo-
kelo Hartmann elcsuktak $
Pittsburghban is hasonlo cred
menyt lehet remelni.
Michiganben a szovetseg es-
dudtszeke tizenharom elokele
bankart vad ala helyezett es re.
melhet6, hogy 1egalabb egy ne
hany megtalalja az utat Dor
tonbe.
North Dakotaban Lange kor-
manyzot a szovetsegi birosae
borton es penzbuntetesre itelte,
de az el6valasztasokon az allan
nepe LANCET ujra jelolte. A kor-
manyzo ur es politikai hadsege-
del a CWA munkasokkal part
hivatalos lapjara ct eyre el6fizet-
tettek, vagyis a CWA koldusok
kenyereb6l annyit leloptak.
A kisebb gangsterek kozul Dill
linger ujra szorakoztatja az Or
szagot, de nalanal kevesbe is
inert gangsterek is e1eg aktivek.
Ha a szovetsegi hatosag be-
avatkozasa az a1vilag kiirtasat
fogja eredmenyezni, akkor AIT
eddig mem lehetett eszlelni, inert
bar az egesz szovetsegi er6 kon-
centralva van Dillinger Is ban
daja ellen, eredmenyt mem tud-
tax eddig elerni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-05
|HOCY A FELEKEZETI

gyilolet, mint minden alias
emberi indu1at, minden tisztes-
seges erzest elsopor az utjab6l 5
hogy az mem fog parancssz6ra
egy helyen megallni, AIT Hitler
Is a vilag tapasztaljAk minden
nap, mi6ta elkezdt&k q zsid6kat
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-05

lifdOZf1i. 49, a. a1;;,.ssss 1;;,.sss Z 4. go
Mikor fslmillio zsidoval We
geztek, akkor katholikusok el-
len fordultak csakhamar maguk
a protestansok is egymas torka-
ba haraptak. a
A zsidoknak is, a katholiku-
soknak is oriasi szervezett ere
jik van a .v'lagban S ez hivta
letre bojkottot. a protestans al
lamvallas felboritasa pedig olyan
tarsadalmi gyulolkodest hozott
az orszagra, ami egymaga kiiitne
m:nden kormanyt helyebol.
Eek a korilmenyek. ideztek
fel a nemet birodalom gazdasagi
bojkottiat es ez a bojkott fojtja
meg el6bb-utobb a diktatort.
Merit jelszavakkal 1ehet ugyan
egy ideig lelkes;teni, lehet for
radalmat is csinalni, lehet fele-
kezeteket egymasra uszitani, de
mem lehet je1szavakkal kenyeret
rakni az ehes gyomrokba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-05

r6l Is aranytalansagar6l tesz ta-
nusagot.
Az orszag tele van nyomorral,
a munkas majdnem olyan ala
csony eletszivonalra kenyszeriilt,
mint akik a kozjotekonysag ir-
galmabol tengodnek, de ugyan-
akkor a nagyt6ke nyolcszaz mil
lio dollaron feliili profitot osztott
sect julius elsejen bond Is resz
venytulajdonosok kozt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-05
MINTHOGY A VASUTAK

forgalma mem csokkent az
;pari es kereskede1mi celbkra
eladott villanyaram sem esett az
utolso ket hetben, valosziniinek
kell tartanunk, hogy ennel rosz-
szabb viszonyok mar mem lesz-
mex, de sok javulast mem szabad
a nyaron remelniink.
Ha a kormany tervei sikeriil-
mex, ha az epitkezes megindul,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-05
K0NNYU HELYZETE

van a francia kiilpolitikanak,
mikor a revizio utjaba all, ha
reviziot Hitler koveteli a francia
nemzettol es a vilagtol es erthe-
to, hogy a kis antant ujra er6re
kapva, ujra kardcsortetessel fo-
gadja haborus hatarok scent
seget.
Franciaorszag is, a kis antant
elfelejt:k, hogy az orokos fegy-
verkezest nem birjak $ hogy be-
ke nelkul lehetetlen boldogulni a
leghatalmasabb nemzetnek.
Mar pedig a'legy6zott allamok
a jelenlegi "bekebe" belenyugod-
nj mem fognak, inert nem tud-
max es eppen ez a lehetetlen
helyzet hozta Hitlert a vilagra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
. Down the Alleys

had 68s, 684 and TIP for 2.082. This gave
him an average of 231 for the week. j..
Hunt had high three g game total OF 1874.
High team total of 8, 104 went to Fall City
Beer of the Indianapolis League.
The result of the match game between
Berghoff Beer team of FIT. Wayne and Ma
rott Shoe Store of Indianapolis resulted in
a win for Berghoffs. G. Weber led the Fl
Wayne girls with 5S7 to produce a total
of 1882, while D. Finn with sol led Indt-
annapolis for a total of 1859.
The weekend of Feb. 1913 three local
ladies teams will journey to Cleveland. to
bowl in the Womans Central States tour
nament Doves Seal Fast will have B.
Meyer. A. Mcdaniel. E. Dawson l.. Bunch
and R. Jones. Mausner Beer will have
L. Court. H. Broich. D. Pyle. L. Hohlt and
H. Kritsch. Barbasols will have H.
Ruschaupt, B. Mas. NJ MacKinon, Gerth
and Miller. These teams should come
home with thier share of the prize money
because they are among the top notchers
of this city and capable OF knocking down
lots of ten pins.
Bowling has taken a back seat with
some of our best city FASTENERS such as
Johnny Fehr. Frank Hueher. Bill Bowen,
Frank Liebtag and Fonnie Snyder: These
boys will put you right on ANYTHING that
is connected with contract bridge. Johnny
Fehr. from all latest reports is never with
out a book of rules on this subject. ana
you will always find him with his nose in
IL, because the Fehr system is about TO
come out on the market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
H.A.C. Squad Gives Champs
Hard Fight in Swim Battle

The score of 48 to 36 in favor of
the Northwestern university swim
team over the HooSier Athletic Club
squad Saturday night does not in
dictate the keen competition Every
race, with the exception of two, fin
ished with only slight lead to the
winner.
The event was held in the H. A.
c. pool and capacity attendance
was on hand. Ned Tilman of H. A.
c., forced Don Horn, national
records holder, to break the pool
mark by two seconds in the 100-yard
breast stroke. The time Of 1:07.5
was only two seconds behind the
worlds record.
Buster Dietz, Southport high
school lad, swimming for the H. A.
G. squad, pulled a sprint on the
last 100 yards of the quater mile to
defeat Hahn Of Northwestern by
twenty feet. Dietz covered the dis
lance in SIG, which is five seconds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12

r Asst Tuesday night jim Nc
IL Millen, former Illinois uni
versity grid idol, lost his first
wrestling go in indianapolis after
proving a consistent winner here
over a long stretch. He was a
victim of the fast-coming Karl
CDoc) Sarpolis of flying scissors
fame, and claimed the deciding
fall was not called exactly to his
knowledge Of the mat rules.
Anyway, McMillen asked for an
immediate return go with Sarpolis
and the latter finally agreed at
the urgent request of many fans
and matchmaker Lloyd Carter.
The star heavies will clash at the
Armory tomorrow night in the
return conflict and it will be for
two falls in three.
In the semi windup Sol Slagel,
23O, of Kansas, will tackle Roland
Kirchmyer, 225, of Oklahoma.
Kirchmyer, newcomer here,
stands six feet, seven inches. He
replaces Jim Parker. In the pre-
linn tomorrow night at $3.50, Tom
Dad Wolf Marvin, rough Okla
homa Indian, will collide with Bill
Nelson, st. Louis heavyweight.