davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-09
Radio Phone Established.

Radio telephone service has been es-
tablished between all parts of Pales-
tine and the outside world,
Evening star., 1934-11-09

A lovely white and gold box, con-
tanning a generous supply of Luxuria
Skin and Tissue Cream. Eau de Beaute
Tonic. Face Powder and Beautifying
Face Cream enough to carry you
through many lovely week ends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
By Eddie Ash
~ - Giants Clubhouse Was Fighting Pit
IOW that the baseball boys are back home Ginning with
Stories of Baseball Turmoil LeaI

NOV that baseball boys back home Ginning with
the natives around the store things coming
light that left untold and unchecked when the base
ball closed One incident involves fight that took
place in the clubhouse of the New York Giants during the
final week of the season.
The poor old Giants thinking the National League pen
the bag suddenly went into talspn and wound
up back Of the eight ball. 1t is said the clubhouse battle
in parts first, between pitcher Hal Schumacher and
manager Bill Terry and second between pitcher Roy Par
melee and Terry 1t has not been disclosed either scrap
went to decision.
writer's commenting on subject say
fight closing that Giants the flag
disappointment criticism when slump Differ
dispose Of pitchers Of ca16er
The Perfect Picker Pete football selections are helping the pooc
business no end Selections slips by
9a The name Of the high f' oeF R PUBLISHED
impossible complete the job Of checking time print
Club record twelve
winners, five misses and one tie in eighteen shots
WHAT becomes of the air that isn't used that the
their bellows after guessing EN- wrong Saturday
Of m on o6 COLUMBIA the Gem the Ocean Wa sunk by Navy
Man The Columbia trap play that beat Yale just
THE PAW Tigers possess They
victories all hutouts Hanover tried hard enough Saturday but the de-
slightest indication of
Evidently De Paw stronger than even its most ardent supporters
The threat only lasted
the only HooSer college
meet
Cardinals ball handling
sona of the Dean brothers vaudeville according to
stated
the heater Washington
D. small centage
according
they business which might stretch of hf-
until they south with their team for 1895 spring
training Bradenton. Fla.
N1ANY Indiana grid fans especially those in northern Indiana Gary
WI
defeated
g.
he Michigan
squads, although generally pubIiczed
the State athletic direct
school and doubt him satisfaction Saturday to push
Northern Indiana High School Athletic Conference while Gary
football field played
the northern Indiana high school the high plane they
halls from college
Gehringer
baseman, bats lefhanded. He a switch hitter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
Chicago Indiana

Jay BerWanger, whom they have
tagged the Man in the Iron Mask,
"the Masked Marvel" and other titles
because he wears a protector over
a badly injured nose, was entirely
too tough for Indiana. The great
Chicago half back was directly re-
SpOnSible for nineteen of Chicago's
twenty-one points just as on Oct.
13 he was responsible for the crush
ing defeat handed Michigan. Jay
returned a kickoff ninety-seven
yards for the last Chicago touch
down Saturday and then retired.
Previously he had plunged through
the Crimson line for the first
marker and later hurled a fine pass
to john Baker for the second.
Late in the game Bob Keck fun
bled the slippery ball as he attempt
ed to kick from the end zone and
the safety gave Chicago two more
points. BerWanger kicked a place.
ment after one of the touchdowns.
1t was the second Big Ten win for
Chicago this season, the only time
since 1927 the Maroons have scored
such a feat. 1t was Indiana and
Purdue who were the victims that
year. 1t also placed Chicago at the
top of the conference standing to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
Purdue Wisconsin

Flashing a marvellous comeback
after two straight opening season
setbacks, Coach Noble Kizer's Pur-
due warriors took their first Big
Ten assignment in high gear and
were aggressors throughout the
game until the final minutes, and
then their great defense STAYED off
two determined Badger drives in
side the ten-yard line.
Wisconsin gained an edge in first
downs, 11-8, but the Purdue total
does not include the sixty-four- yard
dash by Carter and the eighty-yard
run by PurviS that produced twelve
points. In addition an early game
thirty-three-yard dash by Carter
for another touchdown went for
naught when the ball was called
back and a penalty inflicted on the
Purdue eleven. The first quarter
went scorelesS, but midway of the
second quarter, another penalty
halted the Boilermakers on the
twenty-two-yard line and a great
kick sent them to their own ten
yard line.
Purdue gained in an exchange of
punts and then Carter cut back
over tackle, used all his masterful
elusiveneSs to do the siXty-four
yards standing up. Danny Toriello
place-kicked the additional point.
Soon after the next kickoff Wiscon-
sin fumbled and Loebs recovered on
the Boilermakers' two-yard line, but
Purdue was not equal to the task of
putting it over. The half ended
with Purdue making two other I'M
successful tries to get over the line
after piercing deep into Badger ter
ritOry.
Purvis kept the ball well in Wis
consin territory with his well-placed
kicks and there is where Doc
Spears men made most Of their
first downs. Daily intercepted a
pass and took it down to the in
vaders eight-yard line, but again
Purdue failed to get over. Wiscon-
sin booted one over the Purdue goal
line for a touchback in the last
period and PurviS, who came back
in for Daily after a short rest, broke
through on the first play for his
eighty-yard jaunt and Wayne San
defur came back from guard posi-
ton to plack kick the extra point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
Mcclure Fighters
Return From Dixie
Lee Is Matched With
Butch; Amateurs Invited.

Kelse Mcclure and his stable of
boxers have returned to Indianapo-
lis from an invasion of the south.
Paul (Tennessee) Lee, featherweight
in the Mcclure group, will perform
in Pittsburgh Friday night on an
all-star card, meeting Nose Butch
over the eight-round route.
On next Monday, in Louisville,
Louie Thomas, local Greek light
heavyweight, will exchange punches
with Jackie Flabb over the eight
round distance.
The Colonial Athletic Club, 1861
West Market street, where the Nc
Clure lads train, has invited anna
teur boxers to use the gym free of
charge. Complete training facili-
ties are offered.
The Colonial gym plans to or
ganize team of amateurs and
compete in all amateur shows over
the state this winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22

Charlie Strack of Boston, who
tackles Jack League, the faShy
Texan, in the main go, was mat
boxing and football star a few years
ago at Colgate. He twice went tC
the Olympics as a member of the
United States wrestling team
league, who has gone undefeateo
in local rings and has been ia
vorite with Armory fans, faces his
first 'big shot" when he opposes
Strack.
Leo (Northwest) Numa, the young
giant from Seattle, performed at
football and basketball few years
ago at the University of Washing
ton. He opposes jim Stewart, New
York, in the semi windup.
G.. Bashara, who takes on Dorve
Roche in the opener, was at Okla
homa A. and M. Roche halls from
New Orleans and scales around 215
in comparison to Bashara's 220
Numa, who is feet l inch in height,
weighs 200 and his opponent, Stew
art, tips the scales at 235. 1t is
pointed out that Nuna is scheduled
to meet Stewart and not Roche, as
was announced Saturday by match
maker Lloyd Carter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
Notre Dame Carnegie

Bill Shakespeare provided a thrill
ing run Of ffty-fve yards to give
the Irish an early game 60 lead
over Carnegie. In the second half
Andy Pilney. who relieved Shakes
peare, tossed a fine pass to Captain
Vairo and the Irish leader had only
to fall over the line for the second
touchdown.
Although Notre Dame so far has
scored six touchdowns this fall, it
was not until Bruno, third string
quarter back, drop kicked the extra
point after the Vairo score that
the Irish bagged one of those all
important after touchdown tries. It
cost them a TO defeat from Texas,
but did not hurt them as they de-
feated Purdue, 1877. There were not
many first downs scored successfully,
Notre Dame making only five and
Carnegie three. Carnegie held up
through the fine punting of Joe
Mihm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
Wabash Rose Poly

Herman BernS was the big noise
in the Wabash $50 win over Rose
Poly, scoring his first marker in
the second quarter. The Cavemen
produced fine interference for Riggs
as he dashed thirty-seven yards for
the second marker, and after Riggs
intercepted pass and Berns hurled
one to Snyder for fifteen yards,
Berns dashed around end for the
third marker.
Gerow climaxed a determined Wa
bash drive down the field in the last
quarter for the final marker. Sny-
der drop kicked one extra point.
And if you haven't heard it the
finest piece of gridiron play any,
where Saturday was turned in right
here on Hoosier soil. Jim Carter,
former Washington high school star
of indianapolis, noting that two
Wisconsin men were about to tackle
his mate, Duane Purvis, who was
of for a touchdown, made a perfect.
beautiful block that took both Bad
gers of their feet and permitted
Duane to continue on untouched by
further tacklers. Nice going, jim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22

and took the ball to the twenty
dve-yard line. His first attempt
went under the bar. After De Paw
kicked out the Panthers came right
back down again ar this time Hay
missed a field goal from the ten
yard line.
De Pauw's forwards smeared Han
overs running attack and a Pan
ther punt was blocked. 1t bounded
back into the end zone where Boil
linger dove on the oval for a touch
down. Kay place-kicked the extra
point. Early in The second half Bob
F'ribley, who may not be a Bo Nc
Millin, Don Wheaton or Red Grange
as an open field runner, but who is
human dynamo in power and
usually good for at least five yards,
joined with Bollinger to march down
the field Fribley scored from the
vineyard line. Kay's kick for extra
point failed.
F'ribley again unleashed his pow
erhouse attack on the Hilltoppers in
the last quarter and an eighty-yard
drive resulted in seven additional
points as Kay kicked the last try.
Hanover never gave up and threat
ened right up to the gun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
De Paw Hanover

IL seems that as the tougher
games bob up in front of De Paw
and the opposition is conceded bet
ter chances to smear the perfect
record of Coach Gaumy Meals
Tigers, that much tougher the Dc
Paw boys become.
After defeating Wabash and show
ing great power in early season
games, Hanover was afforded an
excellent chance to break the string
of unsecured upon games if not de-
feat the Tigers before the 5000 Old
Gold Day home corners. In the
first quarter things certainly looked
bad for the Tigers twice as the
Panthers tried goals from place
ment that missed by inches.
Jerry Hay, brilliant Hanover full
back, broke loose early in the game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
Bush Holds Edge
in State Scoring
Stewart of Butler Only Two
Points Behind.

Charles Bush, Indiana State, to-
day continued to lead the individual
high scorers in the Indiana intercoI-
legiate football conference with
SO points.
Bob Stewart, Butler, was close be-
hind, however, with "a points. He
scored one touchdown in Buffers
II to 0 victory over Indiana State,
while Bush failed to add to his total.
Fribley, De Paw, scored two
touchdowns in De Pauw's 20 to 0
homecoming victory over Hanover
to run his total to 81.
Other high scorers were Beldon,
Franklin, %, and Hall, Earlham, "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
EarIham- Normal

Passing enabled the Earlham
Quakers to down Central Normal,
1916, in the Normal home coming
After passing to Popovec and plac-
ing the ball on the courtyard line,
Hall plunged over in the first quar-
ter. A blocked punt paved the way
for him to plunge over again in the
third period. Overman scored both
extra points. Lattimer scored late
in rhe game for Normal after triple
and lateral passes carried the ball
down the field to the vineyard line.
Pounding the line for consistent
gains full back Freeman of Evans
vile college scored two touchdowns
over Oakland City and Grote cut
over tackle for another. Graham
kicked the extra point after one and
Captain Tebay was a bear on de-
Tense for the winning Aces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22

Completely superior to Carnegie
Tech in every department of the
game, Notre Dame swept to its sec
ond consecutive victory of the
season, downing the Tartans, 1870,
and breaking victory jinx that
Coach Harold Harpster had held
over the Irish dating back to his
playing days at Carnegie in 1926.
The one sad note sounded in the
weekend program of Hoosier~ grid
sters was the crushing defeat of In
diana by Chicago by the count Of
21-0.
De Paw, that began a run of
victories at the start of the 1888
season and finished indicated, I'M
tied and unsecured upon in the seven
game campaign, continued on to its
fourth similar victory this season,
making the chain eleven straight
with 900 triumph over the vaunt-
ed Hanover team.
Central Normal, all set to smear
Earlham and please the home com
ing folks, was in turn made the
goat or the smearing program and
it was Earlham that tossed the
wrench into the machinery and
emerged victorious, 14-6, at Dan
vile.
Wabash got back into winning
ways at the expense of Rose Poly
and to the tune of $50, while Oak
land City, on the receiving end of
several previous drubbings this fall,
took another one at Evansville Sat-
urday, the exact count being 1910.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
Weeks Grid Card
State colleges SATURDAY.


Butler VS.. Wabash, at Craw-
louisville.
Wisconsin VS.. Notre Dame, al
South Bend.
Purdue VS.. Carnegie Tech, al
Pittsburgh.
Franklin VS.. De Paw, at Green
castle.
Rose Poly VS.. Evansville, at Terre
Haute.
Manchester VS.. st. Joseph's, al
North Manchester.
Ball State VS.. Valparaiso, at Val
paraisO.
Oakland City VS.. Central Normal
at Oakland City.
Hanover VS.. Louisville, at Han
over.
EarIham VS.. Bluffton, at Rich
mOnd.
Eastern Illinois Normal VS.. Indi-
ana State, at Charleston, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
H. Jones Holds Top
Gun in Club Shoot

H. Jones posted the feature score
Of the afternoon shoot at the In
dianapolis Gun Club yesterday, tall
lying 48 breaks in the 50-target
event. Tubbs was second with AZ.
Charles Ravens was successful on
twenty tries in the 25-target handi-
cap, and Tubbs was next with II.
Complete scores:
Stxteen-Yard Singles-Jones. 48x50:
Tubbs. ~; Ravens. 80; Hiser. IS; Stittle.
"a: Dougan. 81, Hildebrandt. 81; Franklin.
IS: McKelvy. l6x25. and Miller, 7X25.
Handicsp-Havens 20x25; Tubbs. II:
Dougan. IS. and Hiser Is.
The club is located at l3zo South Lyn-
hurst drive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
City Table Tennis
Team Drops Meet
Mcclure Wins, but st. Louis
TrounCes Mates.

The Indianapolis table tennis
team was defeated by the fast st.
Louis paddlers, to 3, yesterday
afternoon at the Paddle Club.
Jimmy Mcclure, youthful national
champion, again proved invulner-
able, taking all three matches for
the local club, but his mates were
unable to keep pace with the hard
hitting Mound City crew.
Mcclure defeated Dick Tindall
st. Louis ace, 21-19, 1921, 21-16
Mark Solitude fell before Jimmy s
slants, 21-12, 21-17, and Ernie Tro-
baugh went down, 21-14, 1921.
Dick Mills, Joel Inman, Spud
Spaulding and Dick Mcdowell, local
players, lost all matches played
against Tindall, Solitude, Trobaugh
and Leonard Radunsky Of st. Louis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
GopherS Hold
Top Rating in
Big Ten Race
Purdue Seen as Dark Horse;
Five Teams Have Clean
Conference States.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Correspondent


CHICAGO, Oct. 22-Five West
ern Conference teams today re-
manned unbeaten in league compe-
tition, with Chicago heading the
parade with two victories. Illinois.
Iowa and Purdue have won one
game each. Minnesota hasn't
played a conference game.
Here's the way the contenders
rate:
innesota-Favorite
Second choice.
Chicago-Third choice.
Purdue-Dark horse.
Iowa-Long shot.
Iowa Next for Minnesota
MinneSota's 1877 triumph over
Pittsburgh not only established the
Gophers as Big Ten favorites but
as strong contenders for the ma
tional football title. With victories
over North Dakota State, Nebraska
and Pitt, Minnesota will open its
conference schedule next Saturday
against Iowa and then meet Mich
igan, Indiana, Chicago and Wiscon-
sin in order. On their past record
the GopherS will be favored over
each individual opponent.
Chicago proved its 27-0 victory
over Michigan was no fluke by
smashing Indiana easily, 21-0. The
MaroonS used thirty-nine players
and might have won more con-
vincingly if coach Clark Shaugh-
messy had desired.
After two defeats in noncon-
ference games, Purdue opened its
conference schedule with a 14-0
triumph over Wisconsin, a more
convincing victory than the score
indicates. Jimmy Carter and Duane
PurviS, Purdues touchdown twins,
playing together for the first time
this season, reeled off two dazzling
runs for the scores.
Ohio State in Comeback
Iowas stock dipped sharply down.
" "a u WAACAA 4OM AJtdbI u uOllEQ LilE
HaWkeyes. 31-6, in one of the years
biggest upsets. Any kind of an
Iowa State victory would have been
surprise, but the size of the score
was a shock, which even Anes
wasn't prepared for.
A 64-yard touchdown run on a
punt by Ferris Jennings, 140-pound
quarter back, enabled Michigan to
defeat Georgia Tech, go. It was
Michigans first victory after losing
to Michigan State and Chicago.
Ohio State made it a perfect day
for the Big Ten in intersectional
competition by coming from behind
in the final period to defeat hitherto
unbeaten Colgate, 10-7, after losing
to Illinois by one point a week ago.
Notre Danes stanch defense was
in defeating its old Nemesis, Car
negie Tech, 1870, on two plays.
Notre Danes staunch defense was
the feature of the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22

De Paw Extends ShutOut
Record to Eleven Straight;
Irish Also in Grid Triumph
PurvS and Carter Make Long Runs for TouChdoWns as
BoIermakerS Defeat Badgers, $40; Wabash and
EarIham Are Other State Winners
BY DICK MILLER.

upheld indicated unsecured upon
and united homecoming
ered the hghghts of the Indiana collegiate
Saturday
With their touchdown
to permit them to long against Wisconsin,
and jim $1,000 Purdue
comeback
by the Boiermakers a triumph Badgers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
CRlSPUS ATTACKS IN
45-0 GRID TRIUMPH
BIZ Times Speeial

PLAINFIELD, Ind, Oct. a.
Crispus Attucks high school football
team of Indianapolis won a 45-to-0
victory over the Indiana Boys
school team here Saturday. Harding
and Mitchell scored two touchdowns
apiece for the winners and Um-
phrey, Goodrich and Holiday con-
tributed one each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
FRANK CRUGER TRIUMPHs

Frank Cruger's 81 was the best
score of the day in the shoot held
by the Hoosier Rifle and Revolver
Club at Fl. Harrison yesterday
Other results were: w. Smith, 80;
DR.. Wilson. 27; Close, %; H. Smith,
%; Christie, 20; Steffen, 10, and
Henley, II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
BUTLER HARRIERS LOSE
Tom Ottey Also Bests Ray Sears in
Meet at East Lansing.
By Times Special

d. 7 IWttS sVELFUt
EAST LANSING, Mich, OCT. %
Michigan States national champion
cross-country team opened its sea
son here Saturday by defeating
Butler barriers. Captain Tom Ottey
of Michigan state finished IS yards
ahead of Ray Sears, Buffers ma
tional individual champion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
PRATT TAKES HoNORS

L. S. Pratt was top marksman at
the indianapolis Skeet Club shoot
yesterday, smashing 48 targets in
so tries. Claypool COPIED Class 3
honors with 43 targets, and Burke
and R. Smith tied for laurels in
Glass c with Al each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
COPS HAZARD GOLF MEET

y 2 tIfHfs Npfcf1T
HAZARD. KY, Oct. Clarence
Clark, Bloomfield IN. j. pro. turned
IN a O. for $50 total and first prize
IN the $4,000 Hazard Country Club
open golf tournament here yester-
day. Willie Goggin. San Francisco,
and Johnny Revolta, Milwaukee,
split second and third money with
265s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
Big Ten Standing

This Weeks Games
fx)Illinois at Michigan.
(xl Minnesota a Iowa
fxjOhio State at Northwestern.
Purdue at Carnegie Tech.
Wisconsin at Notre Dame.
Missouri at Chicago.
Indiana idle.
tx1-Denotes conference game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
Former COIIegidns Hold
Places on ArmOry Bill
Strack, Numa and BaShara Are Graduate' WrestIers;
HeavyWeiqhts in Three Bouts Here tomorrow.

college
the gdon and in other branches of when they under
their
heavyweight bouts the wrestling card the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22

When league activities for the
past week wound up with Friday
nights play, a pair of 700 individual
totals had been posted, and the 600
mark had been passed III times. 1t
was the best week of the season in
almost every league going through
its PAGES on local alleys.
Harry Ochiltree, a local food
broker, whose winter recreation Tor
the past twenty-five years has GEN.
tered in bowling. crashed through
on Monday night for the first TOO
total of the current season. Roll
ing in the Kiwanis League, where
he carries an average Of 1876, Ochil-
tree tossed games Of 278, DAT and
22l for a TAG total. an all-time rec
ord for that league.
Freddie Schleimer. the auburn
haired secretary OF several leagues,
who spends his days in the printing
business, was in great form in the
Indianapolis League on Wednesday
night. when he posted scores Of 236,
259 and go to total 723.
johnnie KieSel. youthful paStimer
from the St. Philip alleys. finished
his regular turn in the St. Philips
No. l League with a 697 total to take
third honors for the week. Phil
BiseSi. rolling in the South Side
Business Mems League also was
near the 700 mark, banging out a
$50 total.
other FASTENERS TO finish over the
$50 mark were: Walt Hickman.
Washington League, COS; John Fehr.
Fountain Square Recreation, 666.
Bob Hartman. Evangelical League.
co.. Joe Fulton, Indianapolis
League. and Bill Brunot, Universal
League. 66lS. and Eiler. Parkway
Recreation No. ,, 65S.
Two 5000 games were scored dur
ing the week. when Falls City con-
nected in the Indianapolis League
for 1890 and the DIX GaSolineS
fred a 3.02S IN the Fountain Square
Recreation League. Berghof Beers
were only ! pin short when they
stopped at 2.999 in the Washington
loop.
Twenty-one times the 1000 mark
was passed IN single games, with
C,wevOrv 4, AnUel 0f the Iu6iauaD0-
lis. and Mic-LiS-McCahihll of ST.
Philip No. l, leading the teams with
I.O5i's. The former team also had
a l.0i1 to its credit.
Berghoff Beers had Loaf ana
1888 in the Washington. Falls City
I.045 in the Indianapolis. Cooks
Goldblume a l,043 in the Fountain
SQUARE Recreation, Fox Jail House.
1850 in the Indianapolis and 1907
IN the Fountain Square. Recreation.
DIX Gasoline. 1028 and l00l in
the Fountain Recreation, Murphy
All-Stars. 1923 in the Fountain
Square Recreation: Dutch Masters,
1922 in the Universal. and Wooden
shoe Beer. l.02l and zoos in the
St. Philip No. /.
Safety Boosters had I,02i in the
North Side Business Mems, Won
der Bar. 1.0l4 in the Indianapolis:
Weber Milk. 1913 In the Fountain
square Recreation: Hitzelbergers.
1910 in the Indianapolis Falls City,