davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
SCHMELI G-LEVINSKY
TILT SET FOR FEB. 16
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Signing of
articles for the ten-round heavy
weight bout between Max Schmel-
ing, Germany, and King Levinsky,
Chicago, at hte Chicago stadium,
Feb. Is, is expected to take place
here Monday.
Joe Jacobs, Something's manager,
has advised stadium officials he will
arrive Monday to complete negotia-
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
Ping Pong Tourney
MEMS SINGLES
Second Round

Mcclure defeated WlgginS. 2l-l7 21-lo;
Boksenoom defeated Ryker. Pip. 2l-lo;
Binger defeated Lyons. 21-l7. Pill:
Spaulding defeated Holmes 1921. 2l-lI.
2f-i9: Furhman defeated ?. Fertig. 2l-s.
2l-l2. Steele defeated Dorey. 2l-l7 1921.
2l-l1: Peterson defeated Campbell. Pills.
Inmen. defeated Crawford. 2l-l5. 2l-4:
Mills defeated HusSey. 2l-l4. Pills. Jack
Justus defeated Iayne iii. 5iIi: craig
defeated HUnnlng. 2I-l6. 1921. 2i-l5.
mcdowell defeated Fox. 2l,l2. 2l-lS;
Whlp9le defeated Engle 2l-l7. 2l-1s. Rowe
defeated Gibson. 2l-l5 PILE.
Third Round
Mcclure defeated Boksenbom. 2I-I5.
2i.l4 1921; Spaqlding defeated Blnger,
Steele Steele Eli i 2i!i i5s Ely fSh'man defeated
Inman defeated Peterson. 2i-l2. 2i-l5.
2l-9 Mills defeated jackson. 21-l5. 1921
sis Ills uS McD0 Geis9'ed GFaig
Whipple, 2l-l5. 2l-l0. 2l-l4. Rowe defeat
ed Jacobs. 1921. Pills. 1921. 2l-l7.
Quarter Finals
Mills defeated JuStus. Pills. 2l-l4 81
u. Mcdowell defeated Rowe. 1925. 2l-i7.
2l-l6, 2l-l2. Mcclure defeated Spauding
man, 2i-l6. 2l-9. 2I-IS 1890
MEMS DOUBLES
First Round
Inman,sSpauldins, defe'ted Stevenson
BRy yaii ,; 2l-ls 2l.l5; l4-2l Pill Nc
Peterson-Jackson. Seidenstioker-Mont
cry won by default from Ovendenpartner:
MlllS-Dorey won oy default from NiRcins-
Virgins
Jaeob-RoVe defeated Levin-Levin. 2l-l4
ILLS. 2l-lT. HolmeS-Justus defeated
ReaSoner- Baker. 2l-S 2l-5 2i-i5. Binger-
Searcy defeated Gross-Fox 2I-II. 2i-Is.
25-23; Furhman- Boksenbom defeated Fer
tig-Fertig. at 2l-l2 2l-Is
Quarter Finals
Mills Dorsy defeated Seidenst!cker-Mont
gomery. 9i-f7. 2l-ls. 2i-le.
WONEN'S SINGLES
First Round
Lenore thinner defeated Althea Miller.
2l-le, 2l-6: Enola Stevenson defeated Mrs.
Jack Crawford, 2l-s. 2I-l3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
Friday Fight Results

Buffalo n. Y, stopped Young Dempsey
l25, the Philippines 90; Johnny Hines,
1874, san Pedro CAL drew with Perfecto
Lopez. 1874, Los Angeles "a.
AT KANSAS CITY-Larry Udell. IT'S,
Aberdeen. S. D. knocked out Houston Ash,
100, Kansas City (5l; Paul Estrada, 1l8,
Kansas City, knocked out Bucky Martin
118, Springfield. Mo. a..
AT NEW YORK-Bep Van Klaveren, 145
Holland outpointed Tony Falco. 142
Philadelphia 10l: Skippy Allen. 1874
South Brooklyn. drew with Al Ragone. 1913,
New York l6l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
Fond Memories

HAL CHASE. the prince of first
Il Il sackers years ago, was too
fancy with his schemes off the dia-
mond and was ruled out OF baseball.
Hes a laborer now. and lucky to
find odd jobs, working for small
change out in Arizona. His picture
is at the right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
He Jumps for Michigan

Indiana univer-
,ity METERS hope
for an opening
victory when they
launch their 1884
campaign in the
Big Ten with a
game a e a i n S t
M i C h i G a n at
Bio OmingtOn to-
night at 1880.
Coach d e a n S
Grim son speed
SterS have enjoyed
a very successful
d e conference
schedule, but will
find big Fred AL
len, veteran VOL
VERNE pivot man,
very much in their
path when they
take to the hard
wood tonight.
Job of guarding
the Michigan CEN
Ter VIII Iau upon
the shoulders of
Vernon Huffman,
sophomore.
Huffman nIaVed
on the state cham
Dionship N e W =
castle high school
five two years ago
at back guard He
has been shifted
to center by Dean.
@O-O-DS
9O@~O@@bwNO@
G-u-u-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
TIGER SWIMMERS WIN

GREENCASTLE. Ind, Jan. g.
De Pauw's swimming team scored
a 81 to q victory over Wabash here
last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06

During the K. of c. series at the Della
team won three games from Pittman- Rice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06

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~o-o-ON
9O@O~ Ip-~O@
G-u~u-
A&~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06

Cardiff, with 2O3, 2O4 and 1874, provided
the sticks needed for the Overcoat team
of the Raab Brothers League, that played
the Goats. trousers and vests lost two K
Suits and Topcoats during the other con
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06

The result was two to one during the
Casualty League games at the Central al
leys, National Bureau, Inspection Bureau
and Underwriters defeating HooSier
Casualty. New Amsterdam and Aetna
Casualty. Tony Mccain closed with a 218
to lead the list with a score of SOL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06

The United Mutual Life Insurance games
at the Illinois alleys resulted in clean
sweep for Ordinary Life and Preferred
Annuity from Family Income and Modified
Pay Life from Twent Year Endowment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06

The Bowes Seal Fast ladies team will
roll girls team from Fl. Wayne in a
special match at the Pritchett allays to-
night at $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06

Poor, Jess Pritchett was only knocking
down $40, $50 or 500 some pins per series
SO he decided that he needed a new ball
Jess tried It out as follows: 263, 25S and and
267' total: 1913. Yes. boys, the King is
| Slipping. SEE Youl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06

A sum of $50 will be presented to the
winner of the 200 scratch sweepstakes that
will be rolled on the St. Philip alleys to-
day and Sunday The entry fee of 81
covers all EXPENSE for this play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06

Carl Hardin is on the trail of Jack Hunt
His $40 that again led the Post Office
League last night was the ninth in a row
Tor him. Bland was next to Hardin with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06

pca and SCOTT very two Tom
Penn Coal. Quinn Grocery and Hoosier
optical. Bill Sargent returned to his
former drives and led this league with a
score of GOT on games of 1877, 224 and ZIG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
THE TIMES

that II criminals knew ransom could
not be paid ~legeally, there would be
less incentive for abductions.
other legal experts and criminolo-
gists. including several high depart
ment of justice officials, took a con-
trary view. They felt that such a
law would be ignored completely By
families of kidnapped persons; that
no one with the money to pay would
let a law stand in the way Of his
paving it to obtain return Of a loved
one.
They believed too, that such legis-
lation would tend to break down
the cooperation that families Of
kidnapped persons have give law en-
forcement agencies. 1t was felt eff
forts would be made to effect pay
ments secretly, without notifying
authorities.
England has a non-payment law.
But it is ~conjectural how much it
has to do with the small number of
kidnapings there.
In the Stoll case, Director j. Ed
gar Hoover of the justice depart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
HOME BUILDERS
TEACHER STARTS
HIS THIRD YEAR
Bible Class Membership
Climbs to 400 Under
Walter Caranhan.

Walter Carnahan begins his third
year as teacher OF the Home Build
ers' Bible Class Of Irvington Meth
Odist church Sunday morning.
When Mr.. Carnahan began his
teaching activities three years ago.
the class had a membership Of al
most seventy-hve. Under his in
spirational leadership the class has
grown until today its roster lists
near two hundred couples.
Mr.. Canadian is head Of the
mathematics department Of Short
ridge high school.
The success OF the home builders
class IS due 70 the privilege young
married couples have BY attending
all class lessons and social activities
together.
The class IS active in every de-
partment Of church. providing many
teachers and officers for other de-
partments OF the Sunday school, be-
sides several members for the Of
fetal board Of the church.
The new officers of the home
builders class are: Richard Miller,
president: Mrs. p. w. Ross, first
vice-president; Edgar RennOe. vice
president: Mrs. D. r. Lindner. secre-
tary; Robert Carpenter, treasurer.
The Rev. Guy o. Carpenter is
pastor Of the Irvington church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

Burial will be in Crown Hill
Mr.. Gillian was an employe in the
signal department of the Indian
apolis Union Railway. He was a
member of Concord lodge GIT, F. &
A. M, Chicago, and a member Of
the West Washington Street Pres
byterian church.
Surviving him is the widow, Mrs.
Florence Gillian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Mrs. Mary HeSSong Dead

The funeral of Mrs. Mary F. Hes
song, II, who died Wednesday in
her home, 6419 CarrOllton avenue,
will be held at 2 tomorrow with
burial in Crown Hill.
Mrs. HeSsong was a member of the
Broad Ripple M. E. church, the
Broad Ripple chapter Of the Order
of the Eastern Star, and Oloive
Branch Rebekah lodge.
Surviving her are two daughters,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Professor to Preach

The regular Sunday morning
sermon at the University Park
Christian church, Twenty-ninth
street and Kenwood avenue. will be
delivered by DR.. Arthur Holmes Of
the Butler university faculty. The
Craving Tools of God" will be the
subject Of DR.. Holmes remarks.
He recently joined the Butler
staff following ten years as head Of
the department of philosophy at the
University of Pennsylvania.
DR.. Holmes holds the professor
ship Of psychology and philosophy
Of religion at Butler. Arrangements
for DR.. Holmes appearance were
made by the Rev. James A. Tilsley,
pastor of the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

ment division. Of Investigation him
self advised that the $4,000 ran
som be paid. He directed arrange
ments under which serial numbers
of the money were recorded and
broadcast in the hope they would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
OCT. 10, 1894

Of the alleged kidnaper included
serious assaults and a period Of OBJ
servation in the Tennessee insane
asylum. They dared not close in on
him as long as he held Mrs. Stoll's
life in his hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
BAN ON RANSOM
REVIVED AGAIN
BY STOLL CASE
Capital Thinks Little Sup
port Will Be Found for
Law, However.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-The
Stoll kidnapping today provoked new
discussion of proposals to make it
unlawful to pay ransom for re-
turn of an abducted person.
Proponents of such legislation
contended it might help curb the
wave Of kidnapings. They argued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

provide q trail TO the accused kid
naper. Thomas H. Robinson Jr.
Officials explained payment Of
the ransom was advised because
their first duty was to assist safe
return Of Mrs. Stoll. The record
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

Mrs. Iva Compton and Mrs. 10
Thurman, both of Indianapolis, and
a sister, Mrs. S. A. Park, Cleve-
land, Miss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR MRS. STELLA BELL
Burial to Be in Bedford; Services
at Moore Home.

Funeral services for Mrs. Stella
May Bell, 66. of $50 North Keystone
avenue, were held in the Harry
Moore funeral home this morning.
Burial will be in Bedford. Mrs. Bell
died Wednesday in her home.
Mrs. Bell is survived by the Wild
over, I. j. Bell; a daughter, Mrs.
Lelah Mitchell. indianapolis. and a
son, James w. Bell, Evansville, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Ira F. Gillian, Railroad
Employe, Dead at 81
Rites viii Be Held Tomorrow at Residence, With Burial in
Crown Hill.

Funeral services for Ira Frank Gillian, Sc, who died Wednesday in his
home. $40 South Meridian street. will be held in the residence at 100 to-
morrow, conducted by the Rev. T. j. Simpson, West Washington street
Evening star., 1934-11-25
STRING gGNnT OEE TunE TEE
bv w. R. ms CAlluM

sents 'em to the winners and runners
up in the tournament. Bowers tried
to shoot himself . wild bird last week
down in the valley of Virginia, but
was unable to get near enough to
one to draw bead on him. He got
his brides later, In the semi-final
match against Pat Axtell, whom he
licked by and l, to enter the final.
Mrs. Ralph w. Payne has been
chosen to head the Women's Colt
Committee Of the Congressional
Country Club for the coming year
She succeeds Mrs. F. G. Await, under
whose capable direction the Women's
Golf Committee at Congressional has
enjoyed its best year. Others chosen
with Mrs. Payne are: Mrs. H. E.
Weber, vice chairman; Mrs. w. r.
Bush, secretary: Mrs. A. M. Hyler,
treasurer; Mrs. Roland r. Mackenzie,
first team captain; Mrs j. "A. Taylor,
second team captain, and Mrs. Harry
A. Knox, delegate to the meetings of
the Women's District Golf Associ-
alton. Subcommittee will be ap-
pointed by Mrs. Payne later, includ-
ing the important Handicap Commit
tee.
AL Houghton hopes for an entry list
of 20 or more pairs in that pro-
amateur best ball tourney ut Kenwood
on Tuesday, an affair which will
mean quite q nice little purse to the
winning combination. Most Of the
local pros have gathered partners fol
themselves, and quite q delegation
from Baltimore will be present when
the festivities start Tuesday morning
Evening star., 1934-11-25
RIFLEMEN INVITED
TO GUN FOR TURKEY
Shoot Slated on Meloy Estate
Today-Working Targets to
Be Used, Not Live Birds.

n FLEMEN Of the District and
n vicinity are invited to take part
in turkey shoot today on the
Meloy estate at Lanham, under aus
pices of the 5th Battalion, Fleet Ma
rine Corps Reserve. Firing begins at
1890 am. and continues until dusk.
Tickets selling for so cents will
entitle the holder to five shots with
a .22-caliber rife. The high target
in each relay will win a dressed
turkey.
Live birds will not be used. Firing
will be at so yards, with Is targets,
working in relays of five shots each.
There will be special relays for women.
Maj. Harvey L. Miller, secretary Of
the District Boxing Commission, COM
mands the 5th Battalion.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
arnold Wins Dixie Duckpin Sweepstakes;
Clarke Rolls 7O5 to Make Good on Boast

sweepstakes two seasons ago, and
Hokie Smith and Lou Jenkins Of
Washington were tied for eighth place
with 1880.
DRIZES for high game and set OF
each skirmish went to: First set
Bradley Mandley. washington,
176; Mike Bogino, Willimantic, Conn.,,
672.
Second set-Andy Zeiler. Baltimore.
172; Lou Knocke, Baltimore. $50.
Third set-Jerry Cowden. Washing
ton, 167; George Honey, washington,
634.
The major prizes we're: First, $3.50;
second, SITS; third. SIPS; fourth, SIS;
nth, $50: sixth. $40,
Evening star., 1934-11-25
MRS. WALLACE WINNER
Plays Great Game to Take Golf
Title at Fort Worth.

FORT WORTH. Tex, November "a
P).-Wood shots that split the fair
ways. and a consistent game around
the green's gave Mrs. Tom Wallace Of
Sapulpa, Okla. the championship of
the Fort Worth Womens Golf Asso-
citation second invitation tournament
today.
She defeated Miss Deane Van Lam
bingham of Charlotte, N. c., 8 up,
ending the tournament on the tenth
hole after taking a lead of up
during the morning round.
Despite stiff southeast wind, Mrs
Wallace had an SO for the morning
round and 43 on the first nine holes
of afternoon play.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

~UT at Congressional today Gene
I Vinson, the District amateur
champion, and Martin F. NC
Carthy, the champion Of club cham
pions" from Columbia, will meet in .
little golf match for something or
other-no one seems to know what.
It all comes about because Martin
won the champion Of champions"
title at Congressional last week, .
tourney for which Vinson was in
eligible because he didn't play in the
Manor Club tourney, which he might
have won. Instead Gene hoped .
train for Mississippi, where he didn't
play golf, and Harry Pitt won the
Manor title. But Col. Ed Halsey
thought the occasion merited further
club-swinging, so he arranged the
contest between Vinson and Nc
Carthy. Wonder what 1t will prove
after it Is played?
Claude Rippy. Rock Creek Park
star, is due to win himself . great big
turkey this afternoon, when he
clashes with Harold Bowers, Ana
costa champion, in the final round OF
that stretched-out Rock Greek Park
turkey tournament. Rippy is an
odds-on favorite to whip the smooth
swinging Anacostia title holder. The
final match, at 18 holes, is due to
start at Rock Greek shortly after /
O'Clock. Both men will be given
turkeys, regardless Of which one wins,
but the bigger bird will 60 to the win
ner. The prize presentations will be
made Tuesday, when Manager B. Harry
Graham Of Rock Creek Park trots out
IL turkeys from Virginia and pre-
Evening star., 1934-11-25
TWO SWIFT SHOTS
WIN FOR INDIANA
Hoosiers Destroy Purdue's
Title Hopes With 17.6
Upset Victory.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r AFAYETTE, Ind, November "a.
An Indiana University foot
ball team that struck with be-
wildering swiftness In the sec
ond period buried Purdue's Western
Conference title hopes deep in the old
oaken bucket today under a l7-to-6
upset victory in the annual Hoosier
classic.
The Crimson eleven, held without a
score in four previous Big Ten en-
counters, opened up suddenly with two
perfect plays to produce two touch
downs and score its first victory over
Purdue since 1880.
Wendell Walker, pile-driving Is8-
pound back, completely befuddled the
Purdue secondary by starting to skirt
his left end, only to turn and heave a
25-yard toss to Ettore Antbnini, who
ran 20 yards to score unmolested. A
few plays later Don Weller, shifty little
halfback, dashed out around the Pur-
due left end and ran 80 yards for the
second touchdown.
Reed Kelso, the big guard, place
kicked both points after touchdown
and then added a 25-yard field goal
from placement in the third period.
Substitutes Score.
THE Boilermakers. with the game
i lost, produced substitute back
fn1L %Ia%
minutes, on forward pass from Or
vile Anderson to Fred Stalcup, from
the 12-yard line.
The famed Purdue touchdown
twins" Duane Purvis, candidate for
Au-American honors, and Jim, Carter,
making their final appearance, were
bottled up by a fast charging Crimson
line backed by a hard tackling back
Held. Carter was injured late in the
flrst period, and Purvis was the power
in the Boilermaker lineup through
the rest of the game, but the alert
Indiana players stopped his running
and sifted through TO hurry his for
ward passes.
The victory, hailed by thousands of
Indiana fans in the crowd of $4,000
that nearly filed the Ross-Ade Bowl,
capped with success the first coaching
year Of Bo Mcmillan, former Centre
College An-Amcrican quarterback at
the Big Ten school The Crimson
eleven won three, lost three and played
to ties with Temple and Iowa.
His unorthodox fve-man backfield
formations, aided by an alert, fighting
spirit, clicked in the final game to roll
up the worst defeat Indiana has hand
ed its Hoosier rival since 1917.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

~ORDON SCIBLE Of Annapolis,
II was second with / ,904. The first
five games were rolled at the
Arcadia and the second block at Con-
vention Hall.
Ray Won Dreele, the Baltimore ace
took fourth money with 1876; Howard
Parons Of Silver Spring was fifth with
1875, and Gordon Caldwell Of Rich
mond lifted the sixth major prize with
1858.
Ray Barnes Of Baltimore, former Ma
tional Duckptn Bowling Congress
sweepstakes champion, missed the
pay-oh with 1859. Nick Tronsky
record holder for IS tournament
games with 2,101, rolled in the national
Evening star., 1934-11-25

Idle since last December, the youth
full Goliath of the ring will resume
his march toward the world heavy
weight championship against heavy
weight apparently regarded lightly by
himself and his handlers, but who is
conceded a real chance of scoring an
upset by many astute followers Of the
beak-busting game
The multiple synthetic thrills that
rassling provides should be much in
evidence Wednesday when Gino Carl
baldi of st. Louis and George Zaha-
rias. giant Colorado grappler, oppose
in Washington's second two-out-of-
three-falls exhibition Rated among
the most colorful and durable of the
mat forces, Garibaldi and Zaharlas
are expected to provide a realistic
sequel to the Rudy Dusek-Vic Christy
tussle Of last week.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Mat Favorites Return.

.DETERMINED to reinstall rassling
as favorite sport in the Capital,
master-minds of the grunt-
growl racket are bringing back the
hefties who had much to do with
making Washington one Of the best
mat cities in the East.
; Backing UP the Zaharias Garibaldi
brawl will be several of the former
fair-haired boys, notably Sander
Szabo, Abe Kashey and Vic ChriSty.
Szabo, popular Hungarian, will meet
Christy in the semi-final, which Is
slated to go one fall to a finish. Steve
Znoski, one of the younger maulers,
will engage 315-pound Tor Johansen
of Sweden, in a 30-minute match,
while Kashey will tug with Charley
Allen in the fourth match of the
Wednesday night carnival. This also
is slated to last no longer than half
an hour.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
WINS BACK GOLF TITLE
H. J. Blue Defeats r. C. Robert
son in North Carolina Final.

PINEHURST, N. c., November "a
R.-Halbert j. Blue of Aberdeen,
N. c., today won back the Carolina
golf tournament title he lost last year
to Dick Wilson, former Georgetown
University ace.
In a thrilling 19-hole match-his
second in as many days-Blue turned
back F. c. Robertson Of Manchester,
VT. the 1890 Vermont champion and
medalist, ! up.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
TerPs, Jays End
Series Thursday
MARYLAND and Johns Hopkins,

MARYLAND and Johns Hopkins,
1'l traditional Thanksgiving day
foes for many years. will end
their old rivalry, for q while, at
least, when they meet In Baltimore
on Turkey day this year.
Hopkins, which has not kept
pace with the Old Liners in foot
ball, is cutting its schedule to five
games with teams in its own class
with restricted coaching.
The teams have played 81 games
since 1892, with Maryland holding
IS victories, Hopkins II and 5 have
been ties Only two Of Hopkins
triumphs have been registered since
1912.
Maryland will be a heavy favor
ite to win this Thanksgiving. but
the game Is attracting unusual at
tention because it terminates one
Of the Oldest rivalries In foot ball.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
SWIM MEET AT Y
Host Team to Compete With Boys
of Western High School.

Western High School and the
Y. M. c. A. senior team will meet
tomorrow at o'clock in the first
indoor dual swimming meet of the
Winter season. The scene Of the
splashing will be the mems "Y" pool.
Following are the representatives
Of the contesting teams: Western
Dorman, captain; Raft, McMullen,
Nagel, Russell, Harding, Carney, Clay,
Bonham, Moynelo, Dorsey, G. Rein
burg. Y. M. C. A-Moncure, captain;
Mullady, Boggs, Orme. Marmion, Will
son, Derring, Green, Marshall,
Randle.