davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-23
Jack Reed and an Esthete

atmosphere
whiC- these artists" i;cd
through his
Village finally off
superficial Russia,
that the world Bohevk
revolution had America write his
I a
with his wife,
appointed the first Bohevk
ponment later withdrawn but this other things gotten
into usual difficulties with Washington.
that the reactonary
today waiting village
then resort Of the artists writer's beautiful girl
what she
afternoon and she eating her breakfasD
Where around
lately"
( had been for six months
had regularly the and other journas)
big
first reminder of the America he
Russian? she ponded toying with her conee
there?"
"a revouion!" Jack trying be polite
Jack snoed mpaeny
She artist and Intellectual poetry acted
artpyS She village loafer affairs and talked by
candehght and her
the greatest event history split the planet lived She was
Of Of that in
henan studios
Floyd Dell Max Eastman other
writing from the life Of suicide
writer out OF contact with the
moVaeS the actions OF the human
inward like w1thered plant on dung
dollhouse
Marxs critics. special
against capitalism but futile to be
fecve retreat rather than negaion
not the affirmation OF new world And it nothing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-23
Writer'S Discuss Own
Work at fremont Club
Symposium on Friday

NEW YORK. 49, Five members of
the John Reed Club will read and
discuss their own writings at a SYM
postum Of the fremont Progressive
Club, 856 E. fremont Ave. Bronx.
tonight. Speakers include Alfred
Hayes, Helen Kopel, Arthur Pense,
Sol Funsroff, Edwin Rolfe and Philip
Rahv.
standing points Of the scottsboro
case and with a few transparent
minor changes has set them before
us in excellently organized scenes. He
IO'Ou-Ieddy Bergman Comedian; Betty
Queen, Songs, Rondoliers Quartet
l0:l5-Current Events-Harlan Eugene Eead
io:30-studio Program
l0:45-Sports -Boake Carter
Observation-Disclosures Trio
ll:30-Nelson Orch
l2.00-LBne Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-23
WHAT'S ON

ATTENTION.
On sad after March 4 the rates for
ads in the whats On column win be
week days from Monday 10 Thursday aSs
for lines. Friday and Saturday Sc
for lines,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-23
No Studio Flowers

THE artists and Clubs TO-DAY are very
fortunate to have school of Bobman Their
little pioneering fact that their generation Is
ing new kind OF artist who and their sre
ge and participant rather than is earnest and
absorbing They have time great heroic art and rtra
te must OF necessity Of this atmosphere will be an art
OF the and for the and the stormy
pale, studio flower 80"
Evening star., 1934-05-13
CHRISTIAN GROUP
PICKS PRESIDENT
DR.. Paul w. Rood of Chicago
Elected at Associations
Annual Session.

Dr.. Paul w. Rood, Chicago, Ill, was
named president of the Christian
Fundamental Association at the seven
teenth annual convention which closed
here yesterday. DR.. Charles E. Trum-
bull, Philadelphia, was elected vice
president, and Dr. w. B. Riley. Min
neapolis, Mimi. executive secretary.
Directors elected were I. H. Linton,
Washington; H. A. Ironside, Chicago;
j. Oliver Boswell, Wheaton, ILL.,;
Charles L. Huston, Coatesville. Pa;
Mrs. Daisy P. Wright, Greenwood,
Miss; Mrs. Carl Grey, Omaha, Nebr.;
Mrs. Lyman Stewart. Los Angeles;
Mrs. A. c. DIXON, Baltimore; DR.. w.
H. Rogers, New York City; DR.. Lewis
T. Talbot, Los Angeles: Rev. Oswald
Smith, ToWanda, Canada; Alwyn Ball.
New York City; DR.. Howard A. Kelly,
Baltimore; John D. Heinzman, Denver.
Colo: Thomas S. Smith. Chicago;
Charles E. Gremmeles. New York
City; Harry West, Portland, Greg.
Krist Gudnason, Oakland. Calf: o.
B. Bottorf, st. Louis; Dr. B. H. Shad-
duck, East Liverpool, Ohio; DR.. Mark
A. Matthews, Seattle, Wash; DR.. Roy
T. Brumbaugh, Takoma, Wash; DR..
Evening star., 1934-05-13
HIGHWAY SAFETY
GROUP WILL MEET
Secretary Roper Will Open
Conference on Wednes.
day, May 23.

Representatives Of every State in
the Union, more than 200 cities and
a large number Of trade associations
interested in traffic will convene here
on May % for the Fourth National
Conference on Street and Highway
Safety. The meetings will be held
at the United States Chamber of
Commerce and will be preceded by a
series of committee sessions.
For several months committees have
been busy drafting a model municipal
traffic ordinance, manual on uni
form traffic control devices and a re-
port on uniform laws and ordinances,
all of which will be submitted to the
General Conference.
The committees will convene on
May 81 to complete their reports and
will continue in session through the
next day preparatory to making their
reports.
Secretary Of Commerce Roper will
open the conference on Wednesday
morning. May %, after which the
conference will be organized and a
model vehicle code will be discussed.
A model municipal traffic ordinance
Evening star., 1934-05-13

ander Kirk, Miss Catherine Weaver,
Mrs Anne Archbold. Bernard Lane,
Mrs. Ernest Lewis, Miss Rose Greeley,
Mrs. Charles P. Grimes, Mrs. Adlai
Stevenson. Mrs. Lloyd S. Wight and
Mrs. Herman Hollerith.
The following Saturday the 10 gar
dens to be shown are those of Mrs. P.
Lammott Belin, Evermay: Mrs Frank
S. Bright, Miss Katherine Dougal.
Mrs. Ruth Hanna Simms, Miss Lucy
Bentley, Mrs. William Mccain. Miss
Frances Sortwell Mrs. Lincoln Green.
Miss LOCKER and Miss Hedges and
Alexander Kirk.
Tickets and a list of the gardens,
with their addresses. will be on sale
at the Mayflower Hotel and the Amer
ican Automobile Association. a week
in advance of the dates set. They
will also be on sale at all garden gates
the afternoons of the tour.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
TOUR OF GARDENS
SET FOR MAY e
20 of Most Beautiful and
Artistic in Georgetown
to Be Opened.

Delayed somewhat by late Spring,
the annual Georgetown garden pill
grimage, affording glimpses at 81 OF
the most beautiful and artistic OF
Georgetown's famous old gardens. will
be held Wednesday, May %, and the
following Saturday.
From 2 pm. to 7 pm. on each OF
these days the gates to some of the
gardens will be open to paying
guests" and tea will be served to Wis
itors in certain of the gardens. Mrs.
Worth B. Daniels has consented to
act as general chairman of the Gar
den Committee, taking the place Of
Mrs. Frederick Whitehead, who sailed
on Friday for England to join her
husband.
The slightly later opening of the
garden pilgrimage this year will give
visitors an opportunity to see the
blooms at their best. Climbing roses,
late iris, peonies and some OF the
Summer shrubs should be in their
prime.
Eleven gardens will be opened to
visitors on Wednesday, the first day.
These are at the homes of Mrs. Rob-
ert Woods Bliss. the Oaks; Mrs. Alex
Evening star., 1934-05-13
PLAY CHURCH BENEFIT

"Clubbing a Husband" to Be
Given at Clagettsville, Md.
Special Dispat tch to The Star.
DAMASCUS, Md, May PA play
entitled Clubbing a Husband" will be
given in the community hall at
Clagettsville Friday evening, begin
ming at 815. This play will be given
by the young people of Montgomery
Methodist Protestant Church for the
benefit of the church under the di-
rection of Misses Lorraine Watkins,
Adelyne Moxley and Allie Mae Moxley.
In the cast are Misses Lorraine Wat
kins, Adelyne MoXley. Eleanor Wat
kins, Ruby Appleby, Nordis Moxley,
Ada Mae Buxton, Eleanor Souder
Ruth Merson, Bernida Long, Mary
Wilson Souder. Eileen Cline and Mary
Frances Miller
Evening star., 1934-05-13

Charles e. Fuller, Los Angeles; DR..
Stewart T. MacLennan, Hollywood,
Calf; Rev. Gustaf F. johnson, Min
neapolis, Mimi; Rev. Carl @. Wester-
dahl, Los Angeles; DR.. A. T. O'Rear,
San Jose. Calf: Paul M. Kanamori,
Toxic. Japan; Arie Kok, Peking.
China.
The group expressed its apprecia-
ton of the American system of public
education and the policy of excluding
sectarian teaching from the curricula
of tax-supported educational in
stitutions, but protested against the
teaching Of "irreligion. atheism and
unbelief" in certain places in the edu-
cational system, and against teaching
Of Communism in our American
schools and universities"
Evening star., 1934-05-13
1GGER dodge $500

1926 18th ST., N. w.
MARYLAND
Allentown, Padgett
Motor & Tractor Co.
Bethesda
Bethesda Motor Sales
Capitol Heights
Rooney's Garage
Evening star., 1934-05-13
and other similar regulations will be
discussed Th,frsdav

and other similar regulations will be
discussed Thursday.
Gov. Joseph B. Ely Of Massachu-
sets will speak at a general session
Friday on the responsibility Of the
States for street and highway safety.
Other speakers at this session will be
Mayor Bernard F. Dickman of St.
Louis on the responsibility Of the
municipalities and others, who will
discuss the responsibility Of industry
and the public for street and high
way safety.
The closing session will be at 2 pm.
Friday, when final action will be
taken on all proposed recommended
tions Of the conference and resolu-
tions will be considered. The Secre-
tary of Commerce will close the meet
ing with a short address.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
D. A. R. TO GIVE MEDALS
School Children to Receive Awards
for Citizenship.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WOODSIDE, Md, May 12.-Ar-
rangements are being made for the
presentation of D. A. r. Good Citi-
zenship Medals to a boy and girl in
the local elementary school and the
junior high school at the annual
commencement exercises next month,
it was announced by Mrs. Hiram E.
johnson, regent of the Erasmus Perry
Chapter.
Honor, service, courage, leadership
and scholarship are the qualities for
which these prizes will be awarded.
Mrs. johnson will donate the medals
given at the Woodside School and the
chapter will be the donor of the
medals for the East Silver Spring
School and the Takoma-Silver Spring
High School.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
DODGE AND PLYMOUTH
De AL ERS

Leo Rocca, Inc, 5-7-9-
Rockville, Reed Brothers
Silver Spring, Jack Pry
Upper Marlboro
B. Frank Duvall
VIRGINIA
Bluemont, Beattys Garage
Clarendon, kirby's Service
Falls Church
Falls Church Motors
Evening star., 1934-05-13
DR.. ELLIC0TT CALLS
HEALTH GATHERING

Public Meeting to Be Held in
Norbeck Tuesday to Con-
slider Program.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, May 12.-Dr. v.
L. Ellicott. county health officer, has
called a public meeting at the Manor
Club, Norbeck, Tuesday night, to con-
slider the public health program of
Montgomery County.
A similar meeting was held in the
county three years ago and, according
to DR.. Ellicott, led to the expansion
of health work, which has occurred
in the last two -ears, including su-
pervision of the county's milk sup
plies; improvement in tuberculosis
prevention and establishment Of chill
drens clinics
Evening star., 1934-05-13

Leonardtown
North End Filling Station
Mitchellville
Monroe Baldwin
Mt. Rainier
Edwards Motor Company
Prince Frederick
Lusby Motor Company
Evening star., 1934-05-13

College Park
Sellers Sales & Service
Hyattsville, Queens
Chapel Service Station
Hyattsville
Hofman's Garage
LaPlata
Mitchell Motor Company
Laurel, Laurel Motor Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

Matchmaker Lloyd Carter has
been angling for Numa several weeks
and believes that he has scored
"ten-strike" in signing the young
ster. The Swedish husky has been
a sensation on the west coast and
it was only after attractive offers
that he decided to try his luck in
the middle west.
Carter will pit him against G..
BaShara, the former Oklahoma A.
and NJ. star. who made a big hit
here two weeks ago when he held
Andy RaScher to a draw.
1t is said that Numa, who was a
grid and basketball performer at
the University of Washington, was
a find Of the veteran Hansen who
kept the youngster under cover"
until he could teach him the tricks
Of the trade. His first professional
experience was as a masked marvel
in Boston where he won thirty
seven matches. He scales around
215 pounds. Bashara weighs 218.
Kari CDoc) Sarpolis 225, of fly
ing scissors" fame, will take on Big
Boy Davis, $50, in the feature tussle
on the card. The bout promises to
provide action galore. with Davis out
to keep his string of victories in
tact. Hans Bauer, German husky,
will meet Jack League in the opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

Mcnamara dashed around end for
ten yards and the counter. Frank
SWidler climaXed a long march of
the Irish late in the third quarter
with a score. The fourth and last
counter came when the winners
opened up with a fast running pass
attack, Mcmahon taking a toss and
Golay another to tally. CathedraPS
line played great ball, Broderick and
Layton in particular Yovanovich
and Emerich made most Of the
Washington tackles.
Wey Makes 8O-Yard Run
Coach Bob Nipper's Shortridge
eleven passed up a scoring chance
in the first half against Manual, but
connected on the next opportunity,
in the third period. Schowmeyer of
Manual stopped the first drive on
the sixteen-yard line when he inter-
copied a pass by Brown. In the
scoring break, Wey of Shortridge
seized the oval on Manual pass
and was "off to the races" He
negotiated eighty yards in scoring.
Scales added the extra point.
Southport got in its ticks early
with sixty-yard march in the first
quarter as Winchell, Sweany and j.
Langley took turns at Juggling the
oval. Langley scored and Winchell
plunged for the extra point. Coach
Ed Deiderichs Ripple crew held
everything after that and once adj
vanced to Southport's 3-yard line
on a scoring threat.
The touchdown play was a 20
yard pass, Sweany to Langley.
Southport was without the services
of "Snook" Langley, backf1eld ace.
Marbach, who replaced him, turned
in good game.
Tech Bows to Muncie
Walter Fishers powerhouse Mum
Gle eleven at Muncie held a touch
down parade as Techs first-string
backs sat on the Sidelines with in
juries. The Bearcats scored once in
each of the first three quarters and
twice in the last period. Young was
the big noise with three markers.
Mitchner scored twice, while
Fowlkes added two extra points and
Fell one.
Pope tailed three times against
Park school at Plainf1eld and Bill
Bugg's Quaker eleven was never in
danger. HaWorth tailed another
for good measure and j. Smith an
extra point to make it $50. Gates
and Beck played best for the Park
warriors. Pope of Plainfield, the
star over ALL" Tugs the leather
from the full back post.
Harding, with three touchdowns,
and watkins and Holiday with two
each, were the luminaries in Crispus
Attacks triumps over Washington
Of Terre Haute. The locals scored
in every quarter and became strong
er as the game progressed. making
"a of the 46 points in the last half
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Three Scraps on
CapitOlLO Card
Amateur EIeVenS Fight for
Second Round Wins.

Three bitterly-fought tuSsles are
expected when teams in the Capitol
City football league swing into the
second round of hostilities tomor-
row.
The fracas between the Holy Trim
ity and Young Republican Club
squad at Riverside promises to be
the feature attraction, both clubs
having displayed power in their OPP
enerS last Sunday.
The r. o. c. and P. r. Mallory
elevens will be out 10 redeem losses
suffered last week when they tangle
at Rhodius park.
Fort Harrison will be the scene of
the SkirmiSh between the Riverside
OlympicS and the Post team.
AL league players are reported TO
be in the best of condition. The loop
is sponsored by the Smith HaSSler-
Sturm sporting goods company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
PdreLH Wins When
Foe Crashes Ropes

Joe Parelli, veteran of the mat,
won the main wrestling bout at
Tomlinson hall last night when
Silent Rattan missed a flying tackle
and tumbled between the ropes in
the third and deciding fall. Rat
tan was unable to return to the
ring.
Parelli downed his younger rival in
nineteen minutes in the first fall
with series of flying mares. Rat.
tan pinned Parelli with a Furnishing
head scissors after six minutes of
the second spill. The final scuff1e
went three minutes.
Leo Donaghue and Don Lopez
struggled thirty minutes in the semi
windup, with Donaghue coping the
verdict. Edmonie Zennie tossed
Harry Burrus, subbing for Joe
Gaines, in twenty-five minutes in
the opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

Bulldogs Take
Third Straight.
Victory, 500.
Central Normal SWamped
as Butler UnIeaSheS Fast
Running Attack.
BY DICK MILLER

Those Scrappy Bulldogs of But
Ter university hung up their third
consecutive gridiron conquest in the
bowl last night by smothering the
big Central Normal college eleven
of Danville beneath an avalanche
of touchdowns and a 500 score. 1t
gave the local eleven its third vic
tory of the season.
Approximately $500 fans were in
the stadium. including practically
all of Danville and the Normal
schools snappy band.
Scarcely had the game opened
when big jim Wulle. Butler back,
galloped seventy-five yards through
the Purple Warrior eleven for 6
points. Stewart place kicked the
extra point.
Stewart Runs Wild
Again Normal received, found the
Butler forward wall impregnable,
and punted. The Bulldogs battled
their way down field with Wulle,
Stewart, CoStaS and Simpson lug
ging the oval, until Stewart dashed
through for the second touchdown
of the period. He also added an
extra point.
When Stewart added another
touchdown in the second quarter,
coach Tony Hinkle began sending in
requirements. Stout and Musgrave
tailed before the half ended. The
three extra points we're missed. The
score at half time was 800, Butler.
Reserves Score Markers
Danville's big team, weakened by
injuries in earlier games, refused to
quit fighting and held the local COL
legianS ScoreleSS in the third period.
Bulldog requirements continued to
get into the fray, including some of
the third string eleven, and more
Butler touchdowns went over, one
each by Lawson, Hall and Thomas.
Butler linemen, and Scott Arm
strong in particular, played strong
ball.
The Warriors made some first
downs and in Hendryx and Blan-
ford had couple of Shifty runners.
In the line, E. Slabaugh and Harris
were the best performers for the
visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Wood Sets Pace in
Louisville Event
Eastern Pro Four Under Par
for First Round.

By United Press
LOUISVILLE, KY, oct. 49,
Craig Wood, Deal, N. j., member of
the professional golf team which
will sail soon for Australia, led a
field of 21O golfers today in the
$4,000 annual Louisville open tour
nament.
Playing over a course where he
once served as club pro, Wood
turned in four-under-par card for
the first eighteen holes of the
seventy-two-hole tournament. He
was two below jug IcSpaden of
Kansas City and Mortie Dutra,
Royal Oak, Mich, who had 70s.
Another eighteen-hole round was
to be played today, with the final
thirty-six holes scheduled for to-
morrow. Indiana players scores
turned in yesterday included:
- Marion Smith. Charlottesville. 38-41-
Archie Hambrick French Lick. 4o-3s-7s.
Bill Wilkinson, Indianapolis, 40-4l-Bl
c; E. Garringer, indianapolis 3937-76.
George Stark. Indianapolis, 41-37-78.
Bill Heinlein indianapolis. 42-36-78
- Russell Stonehouse. Indianapolis, 4O-37-
Massie Miller. NoblesvilIe. 3s-37-75.
Guy Paulsen. Fl. Wayne 38-36-74
rs
Bob Schulz. New Albany. 45-39-84.
Tom Cooley. Cedar Lake, 39-35-74.
Ken Beck. New Albany 1926.
Glenn Leonard. Bedford. 43-4N87
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

TIMES reader requests information the poor old
Indians who made that lateseason skid down the Amer
lean Association ladder Well the home boys scattered
all the country Most of the 1884 Redskins made hasy
getaway following the A A. game Louisville on Sept
Is Manager Red Kiefer went by to his California
home The year previous he travelled to the west coast by
arpane He enough clouds all this year last
him all winter Red will return east for the big minor league
winter session in Louisville late in November.
right Of the Chicago White sox to draft ouhder Vernon George
placed They galaxy players
in trade with major league Judge Lands has taken the Wash
as d neae The yybite sy TOOK q rbance Here's bone t6e
Sox lose the decision They are a apace club anyway.
IT sox $500 to draft Mr. The draft
not 6y a G h AA So o BAT 1n e
clubs only after they the Of each
part interpreted
ing that player has mad the requisite service for the purpose Of this
under the control Of National ASSOCIATION the minors club or clubs
PORTING NEWS the national baseball weekly has the following
- Washington the of Indianapolis
baseball fans The interrupted of Vernon Washington taken from
indianapolis by the Chicago White So caused the question his draft
status When he first attracted attention several clubs in Texas sought
games in the ofed for Mccook in the Nebraska State League
Playing Brooklyn
] IN Iz Wasngton appeared against sneYepor d OF ne Ie%aS
League IN an e1h1Gn game ana walked twice ana maze nome run
Washington contract Washington plenty potential
ability but of polish the
Cotton States League The pitchers had such hard time getting him out
Tho vI s bbt ne The mas i5 f r g na io99 ever d 6 was
fitted out with new suit Of clothes and given travelling none but
reported prolonged
found sitting bank fishing declared
the White Unable the Chicago club
Vernon back Tyler and he transferred Fl Worth the 1888
Washington hit Indianapolis past
Worth 1888 n
LETTER dispatches
the baseball Landis
$698l115 the
that the commissioner this slice addition his salary $4,000
Just what of Judge Lands
Who travelling expenses"
Judge Lands is O.
the
ceived sos years
If the cut has
Book s5OOOO advisory
share in the world
and travelling the
council
handled by
salary He
teen big club
within the advisory council the
questions be controlling If the world
cover the salary and the
major leagues make
MONG the football up Saturday Gloomy
Gil Dobie Cornell University
of Virginia feather Thlethwaite
Thistle evidently
He head
from Eaham college
1888 Richmond Cornell
the Richmond warriors under Ttehwae
Big Red eleven. 6 to That's cutting EN- down
ShpvTeck Kelly the
ared of the hospital
injury Pre-repea lniment will do that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

One team must drop from the top
rung as Brightwood and Beech
Grove, both unbeaten, tangle at
Garfield park. The Spades will
meet stubborn opposition in the
Lawrence A. C's at Ellenberger
park. The Lawrence squad has
been hampered by injuries in early
tits, but Manager Gibson prom
ises his strongest lineup tomor-
row.
The Midway Flyers and So-Athics
will meet at Brookside No l. The
Midways defeated Lawrence last
Sunday, Is to 0. The Irvington
Merchants and Shelby Service will
clash in an old rivalry battle at
Brookside No. 2.
Two games will be played in the
Em-Roe Junior League. The Holy
Trinity Junior squad will make its
initial start against Holy Cross at
Riverside No. l. The Wizards and
Boys Club teams are carded at
Brookside No. l. Broad Ripple drew
bye. Standings and schedule:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Cathedral, ShOrtridge and Attucks
Triumph: Other Local Schools Lose

in history from the powerful Mum
Gle Bearcats at Muncie, $50.
Crispus Attacks upheld Capital
city Negro prestige with 46-7 win
over Booker T. Washington of
Terre Haute.
Coach Joe Dienhart's smooth
clicking Irish backs, galloping
through wide open gaps made by
linemen and blocking backs, scored
in every quarter against the west
siders as a large Discovery day
crowd looked on. Ronald Golay
Cathedral spark plug and back
dashed fifteen yards for the initial
counter. An intercepted pass mid
field started a second march and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

Cathedral's powerful eleven
crushed Washington's Continentals
beneath a $50 score as the Irish
hung up their second consecutive
victory over city opposition, and
Shortridge's Blue Devils exhibited
comeback ability to upset the Man
ual eleven, TO, yesterday afternoon.
The Redskins went into the battle
with an uhdefeated record.
But as for the remainder of the
big town prep elevens, it was 'just
too bad" Southport Cards captured
TO verdict from their old rival,
Broad Ripple, Park school took
$50 walloping at Plainfeld, and
Tech took one of its worst lickings