davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
Hint Kidnap
Case Data
Altered

NEW YORK, Oct. 70 (l.N.S.).
James M. Fawcett, counsel for
Bruno Richard Hauptman n,
sprung a surprise today when he
hinted that records which other
wise might have established an
alibi for the sullen Bronx carpen.
ter might have been altered.
He said he planned to seek q
court order for a rigid scrutiny
of the pay roll of the Majestic
Apartments where Hauptmann Is
known to have worked.
Somewhat recovered fom his
astoniShment at Joseph M.
Furcht'S reputation of his earlier
story that Hauptmann had worked
at the Majestic on the day Of the
Lindbergh kidnapping, Mr.. Fawcett
expressed the belief that an ex-
animation of the pay roll might
show his clients name had been
erased.
WithdrawS Alibi
New Jersey police authorities
now have possession Of the pay.
roll. Mr.. Furcht, who was con.
struction superintendent at the
building at the time Of the kid.
naping, withdrew his alibi when
he was shown that his record
did not contain Hauptmann'S
name.
Mr.. Fawcett, it is understood,
will also seek to examine the
records Of the Sixth Avenue En-
ployment Agency whose manager,
E. Pescia, said he sent Haupt-
mann to the Majestic en- Febru-
ary 81, 1882, the Saturday before
the day of the crime, which &C.
CURED on Tuesday, March /.
In the meantime there was still
much speculation as to whether
DR.. John F. Condor, the "JafSie"
of the ransom negotiations, identi.
fled Hauptmann as the mysterious
John" to whom he paid over
$4,000 in st. Raymond's Cemetery
in the Bronx on the night Of April
2, 1892. DR.. Condor talked with
Hauptmann in his cell in the
Hunterdon County Jail in Flem-
ington, N. j., on Wednesday and
there have been conflicting stories
as to whether he identified the
prisoner.
"Jafsie" Role in Doubt
But whether such a positive
was made, the Ques-
ton remained as to what use would
be made Of DR.. Condor at the
trial, scheduled to start January 2.
When DR.. Condor first saw
Hauptmann after the suspects ar.
rest, he was unable to definitely
identify him.
Mr.. Fawcett was excited about
two letters and two receipts writ.
ten by Isidor Fisch, deceased
Bronx furrier, which had just
come into his possession. He said
the handwriting was amazingly
similar to that Of the ransom
notes.
Strange Map Found
A bizarre angle barged into the
case today with report from
Philadelphia that map found un-
der mysterious circumstances by
tourists in Canada was being in
vestigated for its possible bearing
on the kidnapping.
It showed a section about 200
miles north of the border between
Ontario and Quebec. A cemetery
was marked with ring and four
crosses and the notation in En-
glish:
-Four men dead"
Scrawled shorthand notes con-
tanned the name "Hauptman,"
spelled with only one "n," and the
letters I. K. K. C. and Company
% C, Inf"
Killed in Crib, Belief
A new sensation was the report
that the prosecution was prepared
to charge that the Lindbergh baby
was killed in its crib on the night
of March /, 1882.
Authorities refused to discuss
this phase of the case. So far as
has been reported, no bloodStainS
u II =
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
Air Service Seat
Urged for Cabinet

Appointment of a new Cabinet
officer to direct a unified aviation
service for national defense was
advocated by Lieut.. Richard Al
worth, U. s. A., retired, before the
Federal Aviation Commission yes
terday.
Lieutenant Alworth said it
would be mandatory to have a
single commander to direct all
aviation in event of war.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
ZIRKIN MADE CHIEF

Appointment of Dewey zirkin
as chairman of a committee TO
promote National Fur Week in
Washington, November IL to II.
Was announced yesterday by the
Merchants and Manufacturers AS,
Sociation,
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
Autopsy Ordered
In Death of Girl, 18

An autopsy will be performed
today on the body of 18-year-old
Louise Cooksey, of the 1900 block
Charming st. N. E., who died
under mysterious circumstances
in Sibley Hospital yesterday. She
died shortly after being admitted
to the hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
GERMANY

BERLIN. Oct. 26 U.SD.-The
Union of National German Jews,
answering the London Jewish
Councils offer to call off it's anti
German boycott provided Chancel-
lor Hitler restored full citizenship
rights to German Jews, today is
sued a statement declaring:
1--WE would rather Starve with
our nOn-Jewish fellow citizens
than accept a gift which is
forced from the German peO.
ple."
The union, founded in 1921,
claims a nationwide membership
of 5000.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
PANAMA

PANAMA CITY, Oct. 26 G.N.SO.
Panama City'S economic depression
was temporarily lifted and her
population increased by a third
when $1,000 officers and men of
the U. S. Battle Fleet rolled ashore
to celebrate the fleets record
breaking transit of the Panama
Canal in 391a hours. After brief
visit here, the fleet will proceed
to California and thense to Alaska
for maneuverS.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
BANK CALL ISSUED

BY International News Service
Comptroller of Currency j. F.
r. O'Connor today issued q call
for the condition Of all national
banks at the close Of business
October II.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
TREASURY CONDITION

BY International News Service
Treasury balance as of October
Is: $1,859. .598,208.59; internal
revenue, $3,123,56762; custom re-
ceipts, $24,112,653.O4.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
JUGOSLAVIA

BELGRADE, Oct. 26 Q.N.S0.
Formal notice that Jugoslavia In.
tends to avenge the assassina ton
of King Alexander was given by
Premier UZonovitch in his first
appearance before parliament
since the crime at Marseille.
Jugoslavia demands clarified.
ton of the killing, he said, and
insists also upon establishment
of responsibility for it, so that
we will be in a position to apply
the necessary sanctions" He said:
There must be an end to
these asSaSSinatiOnS. Jugoslavia
is doing her part in this respect
for the benefit of European
civilization"
tionS" intended.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
FANE EYS o. X ON SINCLAIR BELIEVED TO BE CLERKS ERROR
WORLD
NEWS
AUSTRIA

VIENNA, Oct. 26 O.N.SO-The
capital was in q furry of excite
ment today when a rumor spread
that an unsuccessful attempt to
blow up the Chancellery where DR..
Engelbert DollfuSS was slain had
been made through a sewage canal
under the building. The report
was officially denied. Police said
the rumor was part of a whisper.
ing campaign" organized by oppo-
nentS Of the government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20
Signs Meyers
on Mat Card

With half Of a double main event
signed, promoter Jimmy McLemore
today sought TO fill out his card for
the Friday night wrestling show in
Tomlinson hall.
He has matched up Cecil CBlack-
SMITH Pedigo with Jack (Shang-
han Parker in one main event, and
signed Ray CTuffy) Meyers in the
other. but thus far has not found
an opponent for Meyers Another
grappler will be found for Meyers
today or tomorrow.
The Pedigo-Parker match should
bring plenty of color to the fans in
Tomlinson hall Friday evening.
Shanghai Jack formerly was mat
champ in the Asiatic battle fleet,
and has a good record in the pro-
fessiOnal mat ring. Pedigo is one
of the most popular WreStlers to
appear on a NIcLemOre program.
In addition to the two main
bouts, a supporting go will be signed
later this week, NIcLemOre said. He
is seeking new talent for the week.
~ shows, and in the near future
will bring several championship
claimants to the local ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20
Wins Is Titles in Is Years

7 VANSTON. Ill, Feb. 20
TWENTY-FIVE years as a SWIM
ming coach at one school. during
which time he turned out fifteen
championship teams and taught
$4,000 persons how to swim, is
the record Of Tom Robinson,
Northwestern university mentor.
Robinson started in 1909. Since
then he not only has developed
winning squads at Northwestern,
but he has branched out as COM
munity swimming instructor.
His record as a coach of cham
piOns is among the best. Seven Of
his swimming prOteges have been
Olympic stars-Kenneth Huszagh,
in 1912; Dick Howell, Ralph
Breyer, Bob Shelton and Sybil
Bauer, 1924; Wally Goliath, 1923,
and Al Schwartz, 1892
Under his tutelage the Purple
Wildcats have won ten Big Ten
titles and five national intercol-
legiate championships His pupils
hold seventeen records, one Of
them being a world mark -
the 160-yard relay mark Of 1:16
set in 1882.
University officials and the city
Of Evanston will hold a silver an
niversary dinner for Tom Feb. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20


Purdue can clinCh the title in the
next seven days by defeating Mich
igan at Lafayette Saturday night,
and Wisconsin at Lafayette Monday
night Victory is conceded Purdue
over Michigan IN the light Of the
Boilermakers' 51-2O triumph over
the Wolverines eight days ago at
Ann Arbor.
Wisconsin, however, may give
Purdue one Of its toughest games
Of the year.
Every team in the conference eX-
cept Purdue and Chicago, first and
last, changed its place in the
standings as a result Of last nights
games.
Purdue swamped Minnesota.
47-30. IN q game which drew 1860
persons at Minneapolis and won
back the Big Ten attendance record
for the Gophers. IoWa's record of
1920 at the Purdue-Iowa game at
Iowa City Saturday night had dis
placed the record OF 1884 made at
the Minnesota Northwestern game
at Minneapolis in 1881
Purdue IN its last two games has
played TO 268OO persons. a new Big
Ten record for one team within
span of three nights
Wisconsin moved from a tie for
third place to undisputed possession
of second place by putting on a last
half rally which beat Michigan,
1926. Michigan had led at half
time, 1911.
Northwestern scored a mild sur
prise by defeating Illinois, 1925
Lyle Fisher, Northwestern center,
led his teams attack by scoring six
teen points. The victory enabled
Northwestern to climb from a tie
for fifth place to third place.
Iowa bounced back into the first
division by downing Indiana, 1926
in a bitter struggle before a crowd
of $500 at Iowa City.
Ohio State defeated Chicago,
1890, which enabled the Buckeyes
to climb from ninth to eighth place
and left the Maroons deeper in the
cellar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20

champs are slipping, Carlos. Maybe
Techs Greek God was right about
diSappointments.
by the way, were you at the
Shortridge- Manual game? If you
were, you saw something new and
interesting. Big Bill Merrill jumped
center and jim Birr played forward,
and it worked, too. 1t gave the team
height and then some and that's
what we needed.
LITTLE WILLIE OF S. H. S."
Well, Little Willie, now's the time
to lose, if they've got to-and it's in
the books you can't win forever.
Better half a dozen defeats now
than one in the tourney.
TTEY, JOE-just a minute. Do
Il you know this Shortridge Lii
is giant masquerading under a
nom de plume? Maybe the advice
is out of order, but Blackboard does
not make a practice of going around
haunting giants-not when he can
find little fellows.
Dear Carlos-I read in your paper the
other day an article written by the Short
ridge Lii, and 1 must say that she Back
boards error on that, it's he) is terribly
wrong. After the sectional the Lii will be
a dried and sadly withered pansy.
Some people say that all Tech needs is
little reserve power. That also is wrong.
Besides Townsend, Hair, HUT, WOerner
and Pagach we have Fais, Dobbs, and
Wright, and any of these are capable of
heavy duty. On the reserve squad they
have little boy playing center who in
fifteen games has averaged eight points
game.
also disagree with Pat of Cathedral
on the all-city team he picked. How about
HUT at forward, and HobsOn of Short
ridge at a guard in place of Johnny O'COn-
nor. Hobson is good enough for any ones
ball team and he gave plenty of grief
in the city tournament. So give him
break, Pat. Just a friendly tip to Short
ridge, and Jim Birr-watch the sectiOnals.
JOE OF TECH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20
Two Tie in
Cue Match
Johnny Layton ConquerS
Willie Hoppe in
Tourney.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 20.-Johnny
Layton. who revolutionized billiards
back in 1910 with his discovery Of
the diamond" system, today was
up in a tie again with Jay Boze-
man for first place in the world
three-cushion billiard champion
ship
The red-headed Missourian adj
advanced to tie last night by beat
ing Willie Hoppe, New York vet
eran, so to IS, in f1fty-five innings.
1t was his seventh win in eight
starts.
Layton and Bozeman will try to
take sole command of the lead in
today's matches. Layton is paired
against Allen Hall and Bozemen
meets Welker Cochran, defending
champion. The other two matches
today bring together Alfredo De
Orc VS.. Otto Reiselt and Augie
Kieckhefer VS.. Arthur Thurnblad.
Hopes defeat definitely elimi-
mated him. He has lost three
matches in nine starts. He mas two
yet to play. Layton took an early
lead over him and was in front, IS
to II, in the fortieth frame. Despite
Hopes rally of twenty-nine bill
lizards in the next fifteen frames,
Layton never was headed.
Kinney MatSuyama, national
champion, won his final game of
the tourney by beating De Orc, so
to Is, in thirty EIGHT innings.
In the afternoon Cochran was
beaten so to 81 in forty-eight in
ningS by Allen Hall.
Xieckhefer downed Tiff Denton
Of Kansas City, so to IS, in forty
four innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20

opponents. Pete Miller was high man
with col.
The Reformed Church League found
blanks othe Bears and Second Reformed
No. 3, while Trinity. Emmanuel and
Second Reform No. took a two-game set
from first owls. first Tigers and Seconded
Reformed No. 1. High scoring was Pritch-
ard 638. Cray. sos: Kriner. sol. and Jacobs
and Wischmeyer each 500 even. The league
rolled Pritchett's.
sturm knocked off several strikes for
the Dodgers at Prtchett's and as a result
they gave the Reds a three-game trim
ming in the Evangelical League. Sturm
had 657- Kenninger had SAT for the
Senators, but the rest of the team failed
TO help him out and they lost two to the
Giants Bently had 604 for the winners.
The Indians, Yanks and Cardinals saw
Cubs.
In the Herf-Jones League at the Illinois
the FIRST two but dropped way down
the last game to give it to No. 4 No. 8
won double-header from No. l.
The final schedule of the local elimina-
ton match game series has been an
nounced; 1t Will be Saturday. Feb "a
al PrIIchetts drives a p. m. Sunday.
Feb 25: at the Illinois at 2 D. m. and
this block viii be the indianapolis rep
reSentatlve. A sectional then will be held
but as vet no date has been set
national tournament should get in touch
with Jess Pritchett at the Pritchett Re-
creation alleys. Antler alleys, L. Wiesman.
or with Mr.. Taylor of the Antler hotel.
as soon as possible.
The indianapolis team consisting of
Pritchett. Klein. Bush. Scanlon and Nc
Grew dropped a close match game at the
The score was 2976 to 2.975 Klein was
Indianapolis best with 623 ZoVacus was
high for Richman with 6S7.
castle boys and gave them a lacing at
the Pritchett alleys. Shelbyville had
Hamblen with SIS and Rinehart with SOS
for 3o65, Newcastle had Wright with
Two teams OF the Kiwanis Club of the
Indiana alleys. took on two teams of
LAFAYETTE at that city. Schnaible of the
game with perfect score. 300 and came
back with 225 and l91 for ia. This was
enough to get the Indianapolis bows off
@ f beaen 2 iGS 9n2 Las T Eosu ts nsH
OF this city dOwned the Lafayette bows
29el TO 1876. but total. pins are to
1891; Indianapolis 5.l36.
Sixteen cities in Indiana. Ohio and
Kentucky have entered total of 123 four
man teams in the nineteenth annual
Tri-State Printing Crafts bowling tourney
that VIII be staged on the local Pritchett
alleys from Thursday Feb % until Mon
dav. Feb. Is. Sixtv-seven Of the num-
Der are in the Glass a division. Indianap-
oils has entered fifteen Glass A squads
and sixteen Glass B and teams Edward
A. Sauer is secretary Of the Printing
Crafts Bowling Association. All local
pinmen will roll their team event. doubles
and singles on Thursday and FRIDAY. with
a few finishing on SATURDAY.. Out-of-
urdav Sunday and Monday. Louie Ben
iamin is chairman OF the entertainment
sure 10 be well entertained
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20
REDS LAND LINDSEY.
BLAKE AND FEATHERS
By Times Special

By Times Special
CINCINNATI, Feb. 20-Sheriff
Blake and Jim Lindsey, both vet
eran right-handed pitchers of pre-
vious big league experience, were
purchased by the Cincy Reds last
night, the former from Columbus
Of the American Association and the
latter from the Rochester Interna-
tionalS.
1t also was announced that Beat
tie Feathers, University of Ten
nessee football idol and star COL
legiate outfiielder, had reached
terms with the Reds for a tryout
this spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20
MARTIN, CARLETON
SIGN WITH CARDS
BIZ United Press

DU CWTttU TTtSS
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 20.-Pepper Mar
tin and Tex Carleton returned to
their southwest homes today after
signing their 1884 contracts to play
baseball with the st. Louis Cardi-
mails.
Martin, who played third base
with the Cards last season, left to-
day for Oklahoma, while Carleton,
who led the Red Bird pitchers in
1888, was en- route to Texas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20
PARTY TO HEAR PASTOR
The Rev. Bert Johnson to Speak
at Socialist Meeting.

The Rev. Bert Johnson, pastor of
the Downey Avenue Christian
church, will be guest speaker at
the weekly meeting of the Ninth
ward branch Of the Socialist party
at 8 tomorrow night in the Dear
born hotel, 1908 East Michigan
street. Mr. Johnson will speak on
THE Trend of Social Events" The
public is invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20
BOilermakerS' Big Ten
Title Almost Cinched
Lambert CagerS Down GopherS Before New Record
Crowd of 1860 in Minnesota GYM Indiana
Meters Fall Before HaWkeye Attack.
BY GEORGE KIRK SEY
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO 2O-The Big championship
belonged third
All Chaungers Wisconsin Wied the
have mathematical the title Purdue
in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20
QUAKER LINEUP CHANGED

RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. 20.-Sev-
eral changes were rumored today in
Earlham colleges basketball lineup
at the QuakerS made ready to play
Dayton university at Dayton, o., to-
night. Hall and Shamel probably
will start at forwards; Hunt will
replace McDorman at center, and
Ruby and Rothermal probably will
be at the guard posts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20
ELLIOTT IS CALLED

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. 90
Jim Elliott, Southpaw hurler with
the Philadelphia National Leaguers
has received orders from manager
Jimmy Wilson to report for spring
training at the clubs southern
headquarters at Winter Haven, Fla,
March 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20
Fights Last Night

AT ST. PAUL-Larry Uden. III, Aber-
deem. S. D.. shocked out Lee .Sayoldi. l7S,
oils knocked out Rene Barrett, 1T St
Paul u. Louis Walker. 1856 ST. Paul. de-
feateG Arnie Arnold. las. St Paul 81.
AT ENID. Okla.-K o Christner vet
eran Ohio heavyweight, knocked out Jack
Kilbourne. local mauler in the fifth
round Of 3 scheduled ten-round bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20
RISKO VS.. GOODWIN

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. Feb. 20.
johnny RiSko, veteran Cleveland
heavyweight. has been matched to
meet Bob Goodwin. local heavy. over
the ten-round route here next Mon
dav.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20
07#EB A9 5k7z53 7k7?

WIZARD thing when he assembled his
w Purdue sack in which TO sew
basketball title until winter
desert their
within the week they have promised
dadem, freshly polished from being
Ohio State all last neatly
a bag for Pggys amusement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20


THEY virtually cinched the title
l. when they whipped the Mime
sofa club in Minneapolis last night,
playing before 1860 persons, a new
Big Ten record attendance which
topped the mob of 1920 that saw
Purdue beat Iowa in Iowa City Sat-
urday evening.
The BoilermakerS now are two
games up on Wisconsin, the second
place team, and meet the Badgers
in Lafayette Monday night after
tilt with Michigan on the Purdue
court Saturday The Wolverines
shouldn't be tough for the Purdue
five, which administered one drub-
bling in Ann Arbor recently And if
Purdue can take the Badgers the
race is over, despite the engage
ment the Lambert men have with
Indiana at Lafayette, March 8.
Where has the depression gone?
While Purdue played before 26,800
fans in three nights-a new record
there, too-Indiana drew $500 into
the hardwood arena in Iowa City
last night to take a walloping
from the Hawkeyes With crowds
like that, basketball soon will be
supporting football, rather than vice
versa.
.ATOTRE DANES double bow to
1 " Pitt this season marks the
Irish down like dress in a bargain
sale. 1t looks somewhat like the
Keogan men are burned out. They
started the season furiously. swarm
ing all over their opponents, and
averaging better than thirty-five
points to a game.
Then, after the trip east on which
Pitt set back the Notre Dame five
the Irish began to lag They con-
quered Chicago without great diff
flculty, but had to fight hard to beat
Valparaiso, and the Uhlans haven't
been rated up with the winnahs this
season. Detroit and Minnesota
weren't SO very hard, but Xavier
gave the Irish a real battle; Temple
wasn't easy, and then Pitt came
west to pass out further hardwood
instruction to the northern Hoosier
netmen.
60, how about the Butler-I Irish
~ fracaS in the F'airvieW field
house Saturday night? Tony Hinkles
Bulldogs have had rest of almost
two weeks. But they haven't rested
much. Hinkle has been printing
them for the Notre Dame battle. He
has the Missouri Conference title
rather we'll in hand, and he'd always
rather win from Notre Dame than
any other dozen teams on the
schedule.
Chiefly the Bulldogs have been
drilled on tactics that Hinkle be-
lieves will halt the scoring power of
Ed (MoOse) KrauSe, the Irish all
America center. The Blue cagers
also have spent much time at the
free-throw line-for whatever that
means.
"DEAR Blackboard p oor
II Tech! They have no reason
for losing (the Newcastle affair.".
Townsend played in the Newcastle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20
AL BROWN HOLDS TITLE
Takes 15-Round Decision Over
African in Partisan Battle.

By United Press
PARIS, Feb. 20. - Al Brown of
Panama, last night retained his
world bantamweight championship
by winning an easy ffteen-round
decision over Young Perez of Tunis,
former flyweight titleholder. They
fought at the Palais DeS Sports.
Browns height and long reach en-
abled him to toy with his shorter
opponent. Each weighed 1T pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20

"DEAR Blackboard p 90 r
- TECH They have no reason
for losing (the Newcastle affair.
Townsend played in the Newcastle
game. 1t looks like your state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20

IN the transportation League at
Pritchetts General Motors Express and
Louisville and Nashville were the only
three-game losers. This was 20 Indian
apol.S Union Railway and Chicago and
Northwestern. Indiana Railroad won TWO
from Monon Route Southern had no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20

Jess Pritchett continued 70 take su the
glory N the Opt.miSt League with $50.
but his No team could set only two
games. No. and No walked Of with
Two from No. and No. : as No. 5
whltewsshed No. S. Mun6t was second
with 6SS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-20
Big Ten Standing
James Registers 7O1 to Assist
SheriffS in Sweep of Series

with 60l