davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30

Many OF the cty's tenemonts are
IN serious need OF repairs, Il was
learned today when several prom
hnent local contractors were ques.
toned on loca. housing conditions,
A recent study of the national
situation by the government dis.
closed tho fact that nearly three
per cent OF tho houses of the coun-
try might be classified as unit TO
1.-Two In, and although there are few
dwellings of that type here there
are many, Il was said, In which
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
DOG CAN SING
SEVERAL NOTES

Cincinnati, May 30-(UP)--Dld
you ever hear q dog singing? Well,
Mrs Anna Alexander did. She owns
such q dog, Tim.
This In not q back fence night
marc. lilo actually identifies and
initiates five musical notes His
range IN within the key Of u fiat.
When Mrs Alexander plays chords
on the plano, Tim gives voice-or
bark--to tones OF surprising re-
sembianee.
Now three, Tim began his warbs
ling career ne IS months,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
ODD FELLOWS MEET

Otto Reiehenbaeh presided at
tho meeting OF Nosahogan lodge
OF Odd Fellows at Odd Fellows
hall last night, during which four
candidates received the second de-
gree, An entertainment was pro-
scented after tho business session.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
TRAIL DAYS PLANNED

dering, Neb --(UP)--colUrful
scenes OF tho old west will be re-
created here July 10 and 20 as
hundreds Of residents OF the upper
North Platte valley convene In
dering for the annual Oregon trail
days celebration.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30

dist Episcopal churches for near
" 90 years.
Rev Mr. Bassett 10 survived by his
widow; one son, Paul and O daughs
ter, Mrs Aida Corey OF New Ha.
ven.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
TO VISIT SWITZERLAND

MISUNDERSTANDING Canedi.
ans are expected TO visit the IA.
nous Benodietine monastery of
Maria Einsiedoln In switzerland
this year during tho celebration OF
the i000th anniversary OF It's foun'
dation,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30

Nearly $500, 000,0 900 has been ap.
propriated by Germany this year
for public works.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30

Huge cartwheel hats. almost -
large as those worn at the beach,
are fashionable In London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
IA Help Wanted-Female


SALESWOMEN l2l Direct selling and
demonstrating experience. Reference re-
quired. No canVassinR. No investment.
Excellent opportunity for right party.
$40 Merchants Bank.
MORE GIRLS for pleasant work in
city; guaranteed. SO salary and bonus;
average earnings. $15-sl8 weekly. After
p. m, 272 Century bldg.
CHRISTMAS CARDs-Beautiful assort-
ments to sell at use. soc. 75c 81; costs
you half these prices call or write IN
DIANA SALES CO., 6 Pembroke Arcade,
"a Virginia Ave, Indianapolis, Ind.
SalesWomen and Solicitors
Pleasant work: possible earnings SIS
per week and up. LI-5848.
TYPI5TS
wanting TO make extra money typing radio
scripts, etc. write TYPISTS ASSN. TAO
Hunter bldg. Chicago. Enclose stamp.
ADVERTISING COLLECTORS. city, OUT
town Jobs Automobile required. RIM. l44.
Hotel Roosevelt.
HOUSEKEEPER- Room. board. wages. 325
Grand ave. 500 East Brookville I'd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
COLD found IN
RUINS OF nome
Miners Dig for Metal as
Relief Agencies Care
for Homeless.


NOME. Alaska, Sept. 18.-While
sourdoughs made homeless in the
$4,000 900 fire which leveled two
thirds of Nome were panning tor
gold dust in the fire blackened ruins
today. civic committees made plans
to rebuild as much as possible OF
the city before the intense arctic
winter sets in.
The new gold rush, lacking the
excitement of the days OF 1898,
started with the discovery Of a few
ounces in the ruins of the old bank
building. Soon many Of the 400
persons who lost their belongings
in Mondays fire were poking around
in the sands.
With sub-zero temperatures due
within two weeks, the problem OF
providing adequate shelter for the
homeless became the most pressing
relief problem
They slept last night on make
shift beds on the floors Of private
homes and warehouses and in
sleeping bags under hastily con-
structed tents. They were fed at
a community kitchen. supplied by
the government and the Harmon
Mining Company, and serviced by
cooks from the restaurants which
were wiped out along with the rest
of the business district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
Birds TrOunce
KelS in First
PlayOff Fray
Greer. TauSCher Probable
Slab Rivals in Second
Tilt Today.
SEPT. 10, 1894

r. United Press
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept 19-walter
Tauscher. whose hurting kept the
Minneapolis Aiillers az the top Of
the American Association through
most Of the season. was delegated 70
oppose Ed Greer. right-hand ace Of
the Columbus Red Birds. IN tOdays
game Of the championship payof
series.
Defeated y TO 6 yesterday IN the
series opener. the hIillers sought re-
venge today for the Birds terrific
hitting which gave them the edge
on The piay0f round
The AIiLers. holding an advantage
over the Birds IN the last dozen
games played. went against the
pitching Of Jumbo Jim Elliott yes
terday and although they nicked
him for thirteen hits. were unable
10 overcome the lead which Elliott
mates piled up in the early innings.
Elliott frightened up in the
pinches striking out seven. For the
hIlllers. Shaute. Chaplin, Ryan and
Starr attempted vainly 70 break tise
Birds hitting streak
Columbus pounded out fifteen
hits. including FIVE doubles and a
pair Of home runs. Eugene Moore
batted IN FIVE runs. Score:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19

IND you say that you we're going
II 70 run down below Acton next
week and have a try at the splendid
smsll-mouths in Buck creek?
Well. don't bother. Cannery waste
has killed them all, and I doubt If
you could stand the stencil Of thou
sands Of rotting fish. Somebody be-
grudged the spending Of a few dol
lars and spoiled the sport Of many
anglers for a long time 10 come.
Some greedy person probably
thought that as long as others got
away with polluting streams that
he could. Maybe he had some po-
htical pull that made him think he
could violate the Jaw and laugh at
the protests Of the sportsmen.
II you haven't had much luck this
season and would care TO see what
four-pound bass looks like, take
a walk along Buck creek. You Will
see quite a few that large, and many
smaller but they will be dead.
No need TO take your rod.
When We find who Is responsible
for this we'll let you know.
But in the meantime I'm afraid
you'll have TO change your plans
about that fishing trip to Buck
creek. Il used TO be a beautiful
stream and a swell place to fish, but
the canning factory ruined it.
4 FISHING trip to Miami. Fla,
L n has just about spoiled Indiana
angling for Earl Wolf, business man
ager Of the city hospital.
Where as Mr.. Wolf used to feel
well repaid for a hard days fishing
at home if he could land two or
three keeper" bass. he tells of one
day in a boat among the islands off
the town of Everglades when the
party took thirty-odd dandy fish.
The catch consisted mostly of
snoOk and the largest weighed fif-
teen pounds. Channel bass. jew fish,
snapperS and a single sea trout
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
Ross Asks Return
Go With Irishman
Barney Says He Wont Cry
Over Title Decision.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. ia good sport
in defeat. Barney Ross. lightweight
champion who lost his welterweight
title to Jimmy McLarnin in New
York Monday night, said today all
he wanted was a return bout with
McLarnin to prove he was victim
of a bad decision"
Ross returned last night from the
east in a plane to observe the jew
ish holiday, Yom Kippur.
Il think I was the victim Of a
bad decision" said Ross, but I won't
cry about it. All 1 want is a return
bout. I gave Jimmy a return bout
quickly and I think he should be
equally considerate to me. Chicago
is the logical place for the next
bout"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
WEDNESDAY

3o0-Jack Brooks & copeland's orches-
chicaSa symphony rNBcl WIZ.
3:30-Jaok Armst5eng lSBSl WAEC.
quartet lCBSl WBBM.
sketch Old jim Bridgsr" tNBO.
Ma Perkins rNBcl wENR
3.45-Dreams Come True lNBCl WEAF.
The Oleanders fNBCl WEAF.
4.40-Buck Rogers CHS WABC.
Education in the News NBCl WIZ
Al PeaEce and gang tNBcl WEAF.
4:l5-Bob5y Benson d Sunny jim tCBSi
WartSebach's orchestra tCBsl
4:so-Ne VS." contralto NBc) wEAF.
News: HAYNES orchestra (NBcl
4:45-Bii n3S' Balalaika orchestra tcBsl
BIZ Bachelor sketch 'NBcl
5:oo-Am a5s' n Andy lNBc, WIZ.
' Gene & Glenn lNBcI wEAF.
' irene Rich tNBCI VIZ
Buck 9 5ogs sc ,SBs WYE W6BM'
0'4'-fBF o ilSsii Carter eitS 99ctaBsi WABC.
s:oo-Maxine g PHI spitalnys orchestra
JACK 59a9' Pe mA0a and Van steeden's or
Kay.s e9TIchest1T,a9r c 4CB S,z wcco.
Crime Clues lNBCl Wa
s:50-Marshalrs Broadway Varieties
(CBS) WABC.
Baritone lNBC) WIZ. ,,,1c,
Wayne Kings orchestra tNBC)
s45-sp oAf Stories off record (NBc) WIZ.
7:oo-Fred Allen. quar t. y Hay'on S
SfSass'Fe cocE nan On On the Pennant
Race (CBSl WABC.
20 Thousand Years in Sing Sing
7:15-pe eRShS Orchestra CcBs, wABC;
7.30-John Mccormack. tenor tNBCl
8;OO-Bygrd Expedition broadcast (CBsl
Lombardo y Royal Canadians
Dennis KING 4 Katzman's Orches-
a.1LP Fra .TRG,' O M3a; MBc, WIZ.
83O-"The other Americas tNBCl
true Detective Mysteries (cBs'
Harry larry Richman, John 3, Kennedy
y Denny's orchestra !NB5Cl WIZ.
R DC Sc Brothers orchestra 'NBc'
s.1LGe Ta e. Glenn CNBcl wMAo.
Dailey's orchestra (CBSl WABC
Tenor & ORCHESTRA (N I6l VIZ p
98oNst Ra 64Sbe T9Fam NB NRc WIZ MEA
lo;oo-Buddy Rogers orchestra 'NBC'
Geo. leo sterneys orchestra CNBcl
Beiiaascos orchestra lcBs! ,, TABc.
Geo. Halls orchestra OBS WABC.
Berger's orchestra (NBCl WIZ.
II :OO-Hines' orchestra (CBSl WBBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
Shoe Clerk

Must be experienced. to work on Sat-
urday. STOUTS, 3l8 Massachusetts, ave.
WANTED-Men to have their hats cleaned
and blocked or suits pressed for 25e. j.
r. HAT CLEANERS. 81 w Ohio ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
Fishing the Air

The discovery by Spencer Dean that
there was more than coincidence in the
accidental" deaths of college freshmen
and the uncovering of the meaning OF the
strange ritual accompanying each killing
results in the solution of THE Freshman
Murders" during the Crime Clews broad
cast Wednesday at 6 p. m. over WLW and
an NBC network.
Everett Marshall will sing Narrative
of the Shirt from THE Rogue Song"
during Broadway Varieties" Wednes-
day, from $50 to D. M, over WFBM
and the Columbia network.
Mickey Cochrane. manager and star
catcher of the Detroit Tigers, will discuss
the final series of the year between his
team and the New York Yankees. in his
program over WFBM and the Columbia
network, Wednesday from to 715 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19

added variety. The biggest thrills OF
the day were when four tarpon took
the lures. but the big, silver warriors
escaped each time.
~ casts of 125 feet and more have
been made with a tournament
weight fly rod. 1 find this hard TO
believe, as I have a fine rod and
line Of proper weight and I can not
get out more than eighty feet. How
about it?
Answer-While I can't get any
two people to agree on the length
Of the longest known cast in compe-
tition. the consensus is that 1t is
nearly, if not at least $50 feet. The
triple-tapered line used by the ex-
perts has a great deal to do with
the almost unbelievable distances
they attain. No doubt you could
better your record many feet by
using ope.
HERE'S a kink that will save you
L i lots of trouble if you are one
of the fishermen that take four or
five rods on every trip.
It's no fun TO carry an armful OF
rod cases and yet you hesitate to
travel without the protection that
cases afford your expensive tools. A
metal or fiber case large enough to
hold a number of rods is hard to
find and harder to pay for.
Any manufacturer of paper boxes
can furnish you with a length OF
heavy cardboard tubing three to six
inches in diameter and three to five
feet long. Take your rods along to
be sure that the size is right.
It's a simple matter to tack a
wooden disc in the ends of the tube
and three or four coats of shellac
will make it waterproof. Rig it up
with handles and a lock of some
sort on the friction top and you
have light, strong case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
Transportation

s575 WORLDS FAIR TOUR.
Lv. every Fri. midnight ret. Sun.
night. including transportation and hotel
acc. tickets to fair. UNITED BUS. Call
RI-4232 2l7 S. Illinois for reservatlon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
>->-DOWn the ALLeYs-<-<
BY BERNARD HARMON

for a huge GIT in the Gas Company
session at the Fountain Square al
legs. His sheet showed scores of
223, 266 and 1873.
Lester KoelinP again was in the 600
class getting. over the wire to COS in the
Commercial League session at the Illinois.
This, total enabled the Indiana polls News
Wray had a 566 for the losers Spencer
House Cafe was three-time winners over
me crescent Paper, as was the Schlosser
Bros. Oak Grove Buffers over the Indiana
Films. Beveridge Papers won a brace from
Sears, Roebuck, while the George j. Mayors
Hoa5e ten dTned Hart 5s co the
while Flaskamp. rolling with the Indiana
rims. COPIED single game high with a
Scoring in the Ladies Social League at
the Antlers showed great improvement
entire Lathrop- Mover team turnd in 500's
and they made a clean sweep of their
Rice. ST. Pyle 5O4 Krtsch sal and Johns
5ol for the winners. while Meeker showed
SOC: Cox 5 2 and Baxter 5Is, for the
at Soc the Marott Shoes we're triple win
ners over the Happy Wonder Bakers. who
sre w Doves Sos Seal s dok bf from
Schneiders. Meyers sos. DaWson's SOC and
Weisman,s 522 putting. them over, Greens
I
in the other contest.
Cooney. rolling with the team bearing
his name, fired the league leading score
in the Parkway Recreation No. League
His SCI enabled his team to take the odd
game from the Makers. Great American
Tea and Coffee won two from De Salvos
while the Becks were unopposed.
Lobers Tavern was the only team to get
away with a clean sweep Of their series in
the South Side Merchants League at the
Fountain Square alleys. Robbins Market
were their victims. Other series resulted
in two-time wins for Hoffacker Drugs
Grocery over Bemis Bag, Cochran Phar-
macy and Commskey Pharmacy. Pritch-
ard had the best individual total, show
ing a 574. while Hollenbeck with 566 and
Kahl with SOS, placed second and third.
Mrs Adam Lang with a 500 total led
in the individual scoring of the Spencer
K ai had 5oT and Mrs James Kelly
single ga game ne while the East End Green
house copied team honors with games of
729. 7S4 and s2S to tai 1921.
Phil seytried with a sac total. and a
Pritchett Recreation League. Bot Weimer
turned in a 623 for second best" with
the aid Of 242 game. All games we're
ern. Dorns Good Sodas and Universal
Beverages winning over the Royal Taylors.
Green's Tavern and Hibben-Hollweg teams.
Opponents of the Sunshine Cleaners and
Fendrich Restaurants will roll later.
Joe Kirkhoff. secretary of the Knights
Of Columbus League, has announced that nat
the circuit will open the season at the
Delaware alleys on Friday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
PARK BOARD STUDIES
SHRUBBERY HAZARDS
Program Dovetails With Tree-Plant-
ing Campaign, Sallee Says.

A survey of all street corners
where high shrubbery creates a
traffic hazard is being conducted by
the park board, it was announced
today by A. G. Sallee, city parks
superintendent.
The survey is being co-ordinated
with one to interest property owners
in planting additional trees. Sew
eral thousand trees we're set out last
year in the tree-planting program
and few of these perished because
of the drought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

Herman Chappen, %, of 1922 East Tween
tv-third street laborer and Clara NJ.
Young. 10, Of 2258 Bellefontaine street.
john G. knight. %. Reelsyine, chemist
Ernest Ferrenburg "a Of 80 North Rit-
ter street, laborer. and Bessie Banta, 10,
r. r. 8, housekeeper.
Kenneth Lanum q. BLOOMINGTON. chauf-
feur. and Louise Coan. 20. of GAL Healing
victor somrak. 90. of 1lOl North Holmes
avenue machine operator. and Rose Pla-
tisha. %. Beech Grove. stenographer;
Hobson Wilson. 81. of 946 North Me-
ridian street agent and Elizabeth Pres
ton. 25 of 1929 Central avenue, house
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
Personals

WiSe-O Saves
LEARN HOW Send ioc
For trial and booklet.
The knowledge she missed.
ANiER. CHEM LAB, INDPLS.. IND,
Will cure nay-iever asthma bronchial
trouble 322is Mass RI-3l5s
Free Permanent
To the first patron who applies before
80 a. N. tomorrow. INTERNATIONAL
BEAUTY & BARBER SCHOOL. 343 z.
FREE Shampooing. finger waving and
- maEceiing All work supervised.
INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY & BARBER
SCHOOL
$50 E. Washington.
REDUCE SAFELY
No diet. TO exercise. fat meits away.
LEE PHARMACY
1888 EaiEheid ave Hu-774s,
FREE MARCELS
All day Thursday
CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE
200 Odd Fellow Bldg LI-04S2
WANTED-5 women. 5 men, between is
and Is years. interested IN acting Apply
2 Parkyiew between rs p m.
FREE haircuts fngerwaving marcels.
ROYAL ACADEMY. 4ol Roosevelt Bldg.
III and Wash.
MIDWEST DETECTIVES INC. LI-s4sg.
l48 Consolidated bldg. Legal inyestigation.
FALSE teeth regard 75c up New plate 81 so.
DR. CARTER. 626 X. Bldg RI-i2s0.
HEALTH is wealth-dance aud De healthy.
SIOCkMAN STUDIOS. RI-I6i0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
THURSDAY

6:6O-The Nations Family PRAYER period.
6:15-Morning Devotons.
7:00-Salt & Peanuts. harmony duo.
7:15-Donhall trio tNBC).
7:30-Joe Emerson, HYMNS.
7:45-Svlvan trio tNBC).
8:00-Health talk.
8:15-Clara. Bu 81 EN- tNBCl.
6:30-Mail Bag.
0.45-Canning talk.
8:50-Arthur Chandler Jr. organist.
9:OO-Galaxy of Stars (NBCl.
9:15-Frances Lee Barton (NBC).
9:30-Liyestock reports.
9:40-News flashes.
9:45-Painted Dreams (WGN). $500
10:00-Mohawk Treasure chest NBC).
ii S5S-hThToagh H he Looking Glass;"
With Francis Ingram.
10:45-Rex Battle & his concert ensemble
lNBCl
10:59-Time
ii:00-Bob Albright & Chas. Wayne. songs
11:1s-River. weather and market reports.
1i:50-Nationai Farm and Home hour
(NBC).
iiSS:$9-Genen ggrche HAS dance orchestra.
1:60-HDreams Come True"-Barry Nc
Kinley songs. (NBCl.
1;15-"songs Of the City'-Dramatic
1:30-"Bond of Friendship"
:45-Dorothea Ponce, vocalist.
2:O0-Betty & Bob (NBC).
2:15-Jack Berch vocal trio.
2:30-Life of Mary Sothern.
2:45-Business news.
3:30-Singing Lady (NBCl.
3:45-Monkey Hollow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
Births
Girls


Eben and Margaret Hill. 424 South Oak
land.
James and Mildred Waring iii Hoyt.
Clark and Bernice Farabee. 42O7 East
Eleventh,
Thomas and Daisy McClain $50 Birch.
Leslie and Rachel Martin, Methodist
hospital
Jack and Lois Hunt. Methodist hospital
Friedrich and Irene Stumpf, Methodist
hospital
odist hospital.
Vaughn and Mildred Chase. Methodist
hospital
Boys
Carl and Florence Enrich Methodist
Arthur and Mabel Richards, Methodist
ROY and Annabelle Smith. Methodist
hospital
Charles and Lenore Brignall Methodist
Roy and Pearl Harvey, Methodist hos
pital. -
Gladstone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
Indiana polis Power and Tight COMPANY
WEDNESDAY

P. M
4.0O-Men of Notes (CBSl.
4:l5-Ed Wurtzebach orchestra (CBS).
4 :30-Tonight On the Air.
4:45-Peter Bilio's Russian orchestra
5:0O-Modern Mountaineers (CBs).
5:15-Bohemians.
5:30-Buck Rogers (CBS).
5:45-Bohemians.
6:00-CoWboys.
615-Edwin G. Hill (CBS)
6 3O-Broadway Varieties lCBS).
7:00-Mickey Cochrane (CBS).
7:l5-Gvpsy Violin (CBS(.
7:30-Adventures of Oracle tCBSl
800-Byrd Expedition broadcast tCBSl.
8:3O-From Old Vienna (CBS).
900-Message from Governor McNutt.
9:15-Bas eball scores.
9 20-Bohemians.
9 45-Henry BuSSe orchestra tCbS)'
10;0O-Atop the Indiana roof.
10;15-Leon Beasco orchestra tCBS).
10 :30-George Hall orchestra lCBS).
i OO-Farl Hines orchestra (CBSl.
il :30-Danny Russo orchestra (CBS).
O-Midnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
BEARDSLEE HOLDS
STAR BOAT MARGIN
BIZ United Press

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1e.-Fif-
teen skilled shippers OF the twenty
two-foot star boat class yachts were
TO resume their quest Of the inter
national star boat championship to-
day on San Francisco bay in the
fourth race of the series.
H. F. Hook Beardslee, owner OF
the BY c." of Newport Harbor,
Cal, was leading in the point score
as the boats we're taken to the
starting point of a ten-mile course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
ROCHESTER PLAYER HURT
By Times Special


ROCHESTER, Ind, Sept. ia
Cecil Kline, player on the
Rochester high school sof1ball team,
was injured yesterday when bat
slipped from the hands of team
mate. during practice. and struck
him above the right eye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19

Johnny Kistner and owens, lead
of men for the Kitchener Auto
Service and -Lis-McCahilI bowl
ing teams of the st. Philip No. l
league, counted GIG each in their
mix-up at the St. Philip alleys last
night. Owens, however. had bet
ter support" and his team copied
a couple from the Kirehner squad.
Marien turned in 500 and Bill Sar-
gent totaled $50 to aid him, while
Joe Kirkhoff's $50 was the best help
Kistner could get.
The Mckinney For Treasurer
team took two from the Abbotts,
Johnny Noonan getting 581 for the
winners while Abbott scored 500 for
his quintet. Joe Michaelis' 612 kept
the Falls Citys from being white
washed by the Cassidy Five, who
won two, aided by Kriner's 594 count.
Mason turned in STA for S. 81 S.
Service Station but his team
dropped a pair to Wooden Shoe
Beer, who had Meyer at $50.
In the Delaware League, Kirsch-
ner Auto Service, Old Gold Cigar
cites and Quaker Oils made clean
sweeps of their series with the
Schmitt Insurance, Coca Cola and
Bader Coffee teams. Brehob Carbu-
retors took a pair from Wheeler
Lunch as Thomas Restaurants took
the odd game from S. SJ S. Bodys.
Roe fired a GIL to lead the league,
with H. Tegeler at 500. Warren at
$40, Greaver at SIT and Eichrod at
SOS being next in line.
The United Mutual Ladies
Leagues session at the Illinois
showed the Hortonettes taking three
in a row from Wittecisms, as Craiz-
ittes and Hi-Jenks won the rub
bers" from Slam Bangs and Sugar
Jumps.
Another bowler fiirted with the
700 mark last night when Right
house of the Charles H. Franck team
in the Community League at the
Uptown spilled the naples for 684.
His games of 241, 213 and $50, aided
by Benefits SOB, gave his team a
2.685 total and a triple victory over
the Certified Ready Mixed Con-
cretes. A trio of wins for the Ad-
vance Paint and Indiana Asphalt
teams over the Century Tires and
Heinz "57" Varieties, and a two to
one victory for the Frank Hatfield
Company over the Al Radiator
Service completed the nights series
of this loop.
Ned AIcKinnon found the pocket