davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-13

predestined mate. gentle and stead.
fast and irrevocably her own. And
she felt that II would be so. that he
was coming, would soon be here.
though for what dire destiny only
heaven itself knew.
So the long hot hours wore away.
and twilight came. and with II again
the sonora with more food. Bu'
SOnya could mol eat this time.
Darkness fell again. and once
again the late round moon came up,
and n OF the little gray ships
warmed UP and took OF into the
starlit skies.
Presently there were the soft
steps of women on the fagstOnes
just below, the little noise of creak.
ing chairs. The low intonations Of
their voices came softly to Sonya
by her window.
They spoke In Spanish, as did all
the people here. without regard for
the white woman who seemed so
alien. Apparently they had not
thought that she might understand
at is warm. Conchita," the enora
said. tanning; "the heat is heavy
this year."
Isl senora-heavy as my heart"
"Muchacha," said the older WON
an, "a woman's heart is made for
aching. 1t has been always So"
"But does one never find relief,
sonora? Does one not forget2"
Isl. with the years. Calm thy.
self, Conchita. There will be 9th
ers."
mo" said Conchita, there will
never be another. And once | was
good for him-held in his arms.
lived on his kisses. Now he does
not see me with his eyes that stare
ahead He pushes me one side
gently. but still puts me away"
Him." said the sonora. HE has
seen another. child. Best look at q
new man-to forget. One does not
build a new fire from dead ashes
Say thy prayers. Concha. and ask
the Virgin Mary to send you a new
man. n with blue eyes. to make
you forget"
"No." said the other, weeping.
never another-with blue eyes,"
Sonya by her window stirred IN
easily.
She felt abashed to listen, YET
there was nothing she could do,
since she would not let them know
she understood. And then, out OF
the silence, out of the vast diapason
of seemingly inaudible sounds that
made that silence. something struck
lightly on her ears.
Horses hoofs, far off and slow
padding on hard sand, striking now
and again against a stone, the later
rattle of chain and spur, the sounds
of riding men.
The women below listened In sud
den stiffness. then got to their feet
swiftly.
"Madre-look quick !" the younger
n said swiftly. therein the sta.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-13
CHAPTER x
Across the Bio Grande.

Across the Rio Grande.
THE world and all 1t held were
A. gone. They were headed south |
South toward Mexicoi It was Ell
Captain Diablo who had her In his
gripi
Yet FL Captain was-he must be
riding slowly south somewhere In
the dark land below.
Very soon her heart leaped to
her throat, for the ship al falling
by the nose, 1t seemed, going sharp
ly down. And then she saw some
lights spread on the fiat darkness
a landing field.
In an Incredibly short time the
feeling of falling passed and the
ship came level again, touched,
bounced, lifted beautifully, and
came to rest on the earth. The man
behind her reached around her, un.
buckled her safety strap, put bis
hands under her armpits, and lifted
her to her unsteady feet. IF you
please, Senorita," he said In Eng
lish, and Sonya climbed out into the
upreached arms of the pilot.
She looked around-at a small
level field, a hangar, another gray
ship beyond its open doors, all
plainly visible In the foodlights that
studded the fields four corners
Then the two M~exicans took her
arms, and they all walked across
the lighted space and out into the
moonlit darkness beyond a grove
of trees. Here the lights of a low
wide adobe house shone dimly: Q
door stood open; two women In
dark low-necked dresses waited in.
side.
la Senorita," the pilot said to
them In Spanish You viii take
her to the guest chamber-and bear
her company"
There was a marked significance
In the last few words.
ISL" the older of the women
said briefly. II will take good care
of her"
Sonya. speaking Spanish ss well
as they, listened ~tensely.
sand tender care, Carlotta," the
man said, smiling meaningly. "Shs
Is, as you can see. very beautiful ]
like this white skin. summed though
1t Is. and the curls In the hair.
am glad 81 Dlablo cares only for
pure gold blondes"
"You should wait, at least, the
masters decision as to what he
likes. Manuel" the woman said.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-13
"PROSPECTORS ARE
EXEMPT ON WORK
Must File Paper on Claim
Where Assessment Work
Is Not Done

Butte, June 10. - Prospectors
who have not done the required
assessment work during the past
year will not lose possession of
their mining claims this year if
they will file a notice showing a
desire to hold the claims before
noon, July l, it has been announced
by the director of the state bureau
of mines and geology.
Under an act passed by congress
and signed May 81 by President
Roosevelt, assessment work was
suspended for the year from July
l, 1888, to July l, 1884, on mining
claims held by location in the
United States and Alaska.
Three restrictions were placed
upon the law as passed by con-
gress, and these conditions must
be satisfied before the suspension
on any particular claim becomes
final.
First, those persons or firms
who were liable for payment of
federal income tax during the per-
iod mentioned in the law, will not
be granted suspension of the as
sessment work; second, the notice
of desire to hold the claims, must
be filed in the office where the
location notice or certificate is
held, before y o'clock noon, July
l, 1884; and third, such suspension
does not apply to more than six
lode claims held by an individual
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-13
SADDLE ASH TRAY

Major Fred Brewster, guide in
the Jasper National park, Canada.
would add a modern note to an
old mode of travel and at the
same time decrease the danger OF
forest fires with his invention OF
an ash tray which can be attached
to the saddles of trail ponies in
such a position as to enable the
riders to deposit their pipe ashes
used matches and cigarette stubs
instead of allowing them to drop
to the ground.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-13
POSTMASTER EXAMS
TO Be HELD SOON
Offices at Bearcreek, Red
Lodge Are Open For
Applications

Applications for the positions o.
postmaster at Red Lodge anC
Bearcreek will be received unit
the close of business on June q
by the United States civil service
commission, according to a bulle-
tin received here.
Examinations for the positions
will be held at both places about
fifteen days after the date set foi
the acceptance of applications
and which is to be stated specific
ally on admission cards sent to
applicants, it is stated. The open
competitive examination is being
held by the commission at the re-
quest of the postmaster general
and in accordance with an order
of the president of July II, 1888
and is not an examination under
the civil service act and rules.
To be eligible for the examina-
tons, applicants must be a citizen,
must have resided for at least one
year within the delivery of the Of
flee for which examination is held,
must be in good physical condition
and within the age limit of from
81 to go years. Preference is CIV
en- and the age limit is waived in
the case of veterans of the World
war, Spanish-American war and the
Philippine instruction, provided
documentary proof Of such service
is submitted with application.
Competition is open to both
men and women and the commits
sion will certify to the postmaster
general names of the three high
est qualified eligibles, if three
qualify, from which the post
master general will select n for
nomination by the president. Con-
firmation by the senate is the fin
al action.
Applicants will assemble in the
examination room for scholastic
tests, and will also be rated on
their education, business exper-
fence and fitness. The commission
will make inquiry among repre-
sentative business and profession
al men and women Of the COM
munity concerning the experience,
ability, and character of each APP
plicant and the evidence secured
will be considered in determining
the ratings of each.
The commission states that
presidential postmasters are not
in the classified civil service and
that its duties in connection with
appointments are to hold examin-
atoms and to certify the results to
the postmaster general. The COM
mission is not interested in the
political, religious or fraternal af-
filiations of any applicant and
warns all persons against offer
ing. promising, paying, soliciting
or receiving any money or any
other valuable thing as a political
contribution for use of influence,
support or promise of support in
obtaining appointments. Such acts
are a violation of the law and Of
tenders will be prosecuted.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-13

or ~ claims held by an associa-
ton; nor to more than 100 acres
in placer claims by an individual
or 240 acres in placer claims by
an association.
No particular form is necessary
for the notice showing desire to
hold the claims.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-13

According to a woman graduate
student at the University of Chi
cago soaking cotton seed for a
few minutes in concentrated sui
phuric acid removes the lint,
abates DANCES of disease infection
and causes the seed to terminate
earlier and grow faster.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-13

ble's lantern light. Qulncei They
have brought him back Oh, madre I"
Sonya leaped to her feet, her
hands clutching the old iron bars.
her face pressed close to them.
There had been something In Con.
cha's voice when she cried "Quince |
Oh, madrei" which explained her
tears.
(To be Continued.)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-13

To protect eyesight by properly
guaging artificial illumination a
device has been invented that
measures the amount of light
needed for any purpose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
Property Repairs

painting, weather strip
ing water-prOofing: done BY hour or Job.
SW ANNER TI-1gQ-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
BY LEFTY LEE

The Berghof Beer team of the
Washington League, that rolls on
the Illinois alleys, easily took the
top honors for all leagues in the
city last night, when they crashed
the naples for games of 1852, 1,040
and lip, total of 3,204.
Every member of this team was
over the 600 mark during this set,
Ahearn rolling 673; Dad Hanna,
$50; Hornbeck, 645; w. Hickman,
635, and Miller, COL. The team was
rolling games at which its oppon-
entS will have to do plenty of shoot
ing later, if they wish to turn in
any wins.
The Newman Candy team had
Spencer rolling games Of 218, 224
and BAT, a total Of 689, that led this
squad to triple win over Mausner
Beer. With Earl Goodhue leading
the way, the Schlitz team won two
games from Kaiser Tire Service.
Goodhues total was 654.
John Blue was back in the 900
class, with 629, and the Coca Cola
team won two games from Pharis
Tires. The final contest in this
loop resulted in an odd game win
for Fall City Lager from Hoosier
Optical. John Beam found a foun-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
O'Farrell
Top Choice
Reds Pick Catcher as Pilot
# Deal Is Made With
Cards.
By United Prcss

By United Prcss
CINCINNATI. O., Jan. Bob
OFarreu, 37-year-old catcher Of the
St Louis Cardinals, will succeed
the recently resigned DOME Bush
as manager Of the Cincinnati Reds.
If the Reds can get him.
Larry Mac Phail, vice-president
and general manager Of the Reds,
conferred here several hours yester-
day with Branch Hickey Of the
Cardinals regarding deals by which
OFarrell might be shifted TO Gin
cnnati. They were unable to reach
an understanding
Mac Phail hopes the Cardinals
will come to terms soon.
"OFaTell is my choice for man
ager Of the Reds" he explained.
I'm not considering anybody but
him. I haven't signed him for the
very good reason that he still be-
longs to St. Louis and we haven't
closed any deal for his service"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
College Basket Scores

Anderson, IS; Huntington. 20.
Akron. 35i Otterbcin. %
Alabama, %. Tulane. 10
Colorado, 10. Colorado Mines H.
De PauW. 49, Wilmington. 10
Denver. 81, Colorado Teachers 30
Drake. 30; Oklahoma Aggies, 10
Duluth Teachers. 30: Concordia MINNIE
Davis Elkins, 81 Norris Harvey 80.
Sotal 30.
EarIham. 26 Kalamazoo college. 7.
Emporia college. 81; Bethel 20
Franklin. - Manchester. %.
F. HAYS. 80. Kansas Wesleyan, IS.
Geneva, 43; Valparaiso, "a.
George Washington 80; Wake Forest. IS.
Hanover. "a. Cincinnati. 80.
Illinois Wesleyan. Al, Centenary, 28
Kansas State, 81; Central Missouri
Teachers, So
LaSalle,. IS: Baltimore university 80.
Louisville u. 80, Pennsylvania. %.
Mississippi college, %, Oakland City. "a
Marietta o, !. 81; Hobart, 30.
Manhattan, 20, GEORGETOWN, IT,
New York university, Az John Hopkins,
"A
Nebraska. 81; Iowa state. 81.
Nebraska 81, Iowa State, 81 (OVertime) .
Ottawa. 49, Haskell. 90
oregon State, 30 Washington State. 16.
Syracuse "a. Princeton %.
Southern Methodist. IS; Baylor, 25
81. Thomas Scranton as; Wheaton
illinois, 80
Toledo university. 80; Ohio Northern, 81.
Texas Tech. 80; House of David. %
Utah Aggies 46; Stanford. IS.
Vanderbilt. 81. Auburn, %.
Western State 30; Ball State. 10.
West Virginia. 26, Maryland, "a.
Washington 30. Idaho %
Wyoming. IS; Western State tWyoming)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06

-, The Marott Shoe Store team of the
game score of 928 and a three-game total
of 2648 that led them to a triple win
over the s. and S. Service team. Other
contests were decided two to one Kings
bury Beer, Fox Jail Birds, Bowes Seal
Fast, Boards Brake Service and Mausner
Beer, defeating Julian Goldman Store,
McGaw Insurance, Jack c. Carr, Coca
Cola and Real Silk Race Johns scored a
total of 563 that headed a long list of 500
counts. Meyer had SOL; Bunch. 502 Weise,
5l9; Weisman. 500 Mahoney. 521; Shea,
SOL; Tourney, 537; Finn, sat; Alexander,
512; Court, 500; Pyle, sos; milestone. 512;
Harlan, 5l7; Mayer, SOL: McAnly. $40;
Carston. 504; Schmidt. sol: Marks. 514
and Orphey, 5l2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
HIS. Net Scores Last Night

Rossvine. IS: Michigantown, %.
Rushyille. 20; Greenfield. 49,
South Side. Fl. Wayne, "a; North Side.
Fl. Wayne. II.
Scircleville. %; ColfaX, II.
Scottsburg %; Vevay. 10.
Straughn. 81; New Lisbon, %.
Saratoga. %; Jackson, 10
Sullivan, l6; Digger. 10.
St. Paul IT; Carthage, Is.
Switz City. IT; Linton. 10
Swayzee, 26; Upland, %.
Shelbyville, 90; Franklin, 20
Upton 25; Sheridan, IS
St Mary's. Huntington. 30; St. Mary's,
Anderson. %.
Thorntown. II; Dover, IA.
Union City, IS; Liberty. 20.
Union township 30 Derby 10.
Wiley. Terre Haute. %; Gerstmeyer,
Terre Haute. Is.
Wingate 40; Bowers, 10,
West Middletown, IS; Howard. II.
Winamac %; Culver. 26
Westland. 81; New Palestine. 10.
Warren Central. %; Edinburg. Is.
wilkinson. 90 Kennard, 16.
Warren 10; Clear Greek, IT,
Winchester. "a; Lynn. 10.
Walkerton IS; North Liberty, 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
HARRY SIDROW BUYS
AUTO AGENCY HERE

Harry Sidrow. former city sales
manager for the Chevrolet Motor
Company here, has purchased the
business of the Coburn Chevrolet
Company, Inc, it was announced
yesterday.
After ten years of experience in
the automobile selling field, Mr.
Sidrow takes over the Coburn COM
pany, which was organized in 1921
by Thomas P. Coburn. No changes
in the personnel or policies of the
business are anticipated, Mr. Sid
row said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
ANGELS FILE CLAIM

Los Angeles is not going to pass
up Pitcher Buck Newsom if there is
a chance to get him back. In &C
cordance with the rule, which
specifies that the club a player is
drafted from, shall have first re-
fusal on him if he goes back to the
minors, the Angels have filed a
claim with the st. Louis Browns for
the crack right-hander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06

S ShqFFtTdidsie q s6' N deRan4n So
Manual. 30; Mooresville, 81.
Southport. %; Greenwood. IT.
Washington, %: Beech Grove. %.
Alamo. 10; Waveland. IS.
Alexandria. % JOneSboro, 10.
Auburn. &c. Central, TT. Wayne IS
Arlington, "a; Clarksburg, 80
Arcadia. 65 Goldsmith, II.
Bloomington, "a, Bloomfield, 10.
Bedford. 90. Central. Evansville, 7.
Burlington "A; Camden, u
Brookville. 90; Milan, 20.
Boston. %, Springfield township, "a
Bentonville, 25; Raleigh, is.
Brazil 30. Richmond. 81.
Bunker Hill, 34 Walton, 81
Bourbon. %. Madison, 10.
BrOwnSburg. 49, cambridge, Is.
Camel. 90; Westfleld, 10.
Castleton a; Oklandon, IT,.
Columbus. IS; Greensburg, 20
Carlisle 10; Honey Greek, u.
Cannelton, "a, Memorial (Evansville). 1s.
Centeryille, 80 Brownsyille;, II.
CIarKs Hill, Al; Linden, 90.
Charlottesville, %; Attica, Is.
Central Catholic, TT. Wayne. 16; Kirk
land. IS.
Columbia CITY So; Kendallville. IS.
cutler. 10; Delphi Reserves. 8.
Delphi. 81: Connersyille, H.;
Daleville, u; COwan, 9.
Decatur. 20; Button, Is.
Eden. IS. Charlottesville. II.
Everton. Is Harrisburg u.
Erwin "a Carrolton, a
EdwardspoTt. IS; sandborn. IA.
Fairbanks. SO; Merom. IS.
Fortviue. "a Fishers, 9.
Fontanet %; Bridgeton, 9.
Flat Rock As; Clifford, Is.
Frankfort q; Newcastle. IT.
Farmersburg. IS; Shelburn, s
Fowler. 20. Goodland. 10.
Forest. II Jackson Clinton, 10.
Froebei. Gary. &c; Valparaiso. 20
Greentown, 20: Amboy. p.
Glenn. 27; Otter Greek, IS.
Goshen Goshen 2S Michisa,nii 10 Civ 10
GraySvllle. IS: Pimeuto 20.
Hammond, 81, Washington. East Chi
II" Huntsviue. "a; Economy. 20.
HMsboTo. IS; VeederSburg, %.
HoT55e. Mann, GARY. 2s; Whiting, %.
HuntertoWn. Is; Leo, Is.
Hartford CITY SO: Marion. 81.
Hymera. %: Jasonville. Is.
Jefersonviue. II; Seymour. IS.
Jasper 20: Lagoottee. %.
ysrts6 LS'9 How6rd a. somerset o.
Jackson Twp. Tippecanoe IS; Battle
u Ki iiiisi %: covington. 81
LoganSport. a, Kokomo II.
Ladoga. %: Waynetown. 81.
Lapel 81; Frankton. ls.
Ligonier. %, Garrett. 20.
LaLa%etIe central. -. 1Nod4-Ohcs 10.
La Porte. 2S Elkhart. II.
Lagrange 81: Bristol. l6.
Leayenworth So Birds-eye. II.
Lizton rs Pittsboro. 20.
Mckinley. %: Farmland, q double
oyertime1.
Mulberry 10; washington Twp, II.
MAYS, IS; New Salem. 20.
Milton, 26; EaeerStoWn. IS.
Marshall IS. Mecca "a
Markleville. 81. Middletown. 81.
MartinSville. 80. VincenneS so.
Maregu3 20. Milltown. 10.
Milroy So Morton Memorial 20
Maxwell. q; NcCorsville 20
Madison. 81; BrowuStOwn %
New London %: Union. 90
New Paris, O. II; ST Andrews Rich
mould. l3.
North Madison %: Dupont 9
Nappanee. 26; Mishawaka 10
New Augusta. -; Whitestown. 20
New Albany. %; Washington. %
Oolitic. a. Orleans -
Paris III. 80. Clinton. 81
Plain6eld IS; Danville. IA
Paol Il. Salem u
Pendieton. "a: Spiceland Il
Riley. South Bend. %: Central. South
Reitz Evansville: 20: Bose Evans
Vile IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
SCHMEL tNG-LEVINSKY
TILT SET FOR FEB. 16

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Signing Of
articles for the ten-round heavy
weight bout between Max Schmel-
ing, Germany, and King Levinsky,
Chicago, at the Chicago stadium,
Feb. 16, is expected to take place
here Monday.
Joe Jacobs, Something's manager,
has advised stadium officials he will
arrive Monday to complete negotia-
tions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
MATMAN IN BAD SHAPE

BN tM6S special
WINCHESTER, Ind, Jan. g.
Eddie Belshaw, Gary. former ma
tional intercollegiate welterweight
champion wrestler. is in serious
condition at the local hospital suf-
fering from blood poisoning in the
leg, resulting from an infected knee
received in a mat bout. Coach w. H.
Thorn of Indiana university, his
former coach, visited BelShaw yes
terday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
YankS Release
SeWell, PennOck
BV United Prose

BIZ United Prose
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Two IA
nous veterans Of the New York
Yankees, Herb Pennock, left
handed pitcher, and Joey Sewell,
third baseman, have been given
their unconditional releases.
Last nights announcement from
the Yankee offices confirmed re-
ports which were circulated during
the major league meetings in Chi
cago last month, but which the
Yankees denied at the time.
Seweu, however, was re-engaged
Immediately as coach. He will
serve in that capacity with Art
Fletcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
Is
Track Choice

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Charles
Hornsbostel, crack runner from In
diana university, is favored to win
tonight's feature 800-meter event Of
the Brooklyn knights of Columbus
games, which officially open the
1884 indoor track and field season.
Hornsbostel, national collegiate
half-mile champion and record
holder, will be pitted against Gene
Venzke Of Pennsylvania, world rec
ord holder for the indoor mile, and
Joe Mangan of Cornell, former in
tercollegiate mile champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
CAGE GAME CANCELLED

KEWANNA. Ind, Jan. 6.-An cpl
demic of mumps prevalent here
caused postponement last night Of
a scheduled basketball game be-
tween Rochester and Kewanna high
schools. Every member of the To-
cal team Is ILL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
22 unfinished Houses

So so. 2OTH, E. 3341-Cozy S-room double,
inside toilet water paid.
SIS, RANDOLPH, S, 401-4-Room modern
bungalow, in-a-door bed, good condition.
II-8565
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6.-Sections
OF Los Angeles trembled from a
slight earthquake at $40 D. m. yes
terday. but no damage was reported.
The shock was felt in downtown
sections, Hollywood and certain
residential areas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
Friday Fight Results

AT HOLLYwOOD-Tomm Paul. 1873
Buffalo n Y. stopped Young Dempsey
f25, The Philippines ~. Johnny Hines
iss. San Pedro. Cal, drew with Perfecto
Lopez. is4. Los Angeles ~.
AT KANSAS CTTY-Larry Udeu. l76
Aberdeen. S. D. knocked out Houston Ash
100, Kansas City 81. Paul Estrada iis
Kansas City, knocked out Bucky Martin
lis, Springfield. Mo. a..
At NEW YoRK-Bep Van KlaveEen. las
Holland. outpointed Tony Falco iS2
Philadelphia ii0f: Skippy Allen. l24
South Brooklyn, drew with Al Ragone, l2s,
NeR York ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
He Jumps for Michigan

Indiana univer-
.jity METERS hope
for an opening
yictory when they
launch their 1884
campaign in the
Big Ten with a
game a z a / n 5 t
M / c h i & 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 r 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 will fall upon
the shoulders of
Vernon Huffman,
sophomore.
Huffman played
on the state cham
piOnship N e W =
castle hig h school
five two years ago
at back guard. He
has been shifted
to center by Dean.
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
Berghoff BowlerS Pile Up
Marvellous Total of Pins

tain of youth some place and pro-
duced GOT, his second 600 series this
week. Bennett, a member of the
winning team, had 606.
Three new records for the season
were posted during the Construc-
ton League play at the Pritchett
alleys last night, the H. c. Ent Ma
terial rolling 1,087 and 2,941 for high
single and high three-game totals,
and Bill Hurrle pounding out a SIT
for new individual mark, for three
games. Rogers counted 644, Lochle,
GIG, and Arnold, 500.
In team play, Brandt Brothers
and Johnson-Maas won three from
Freyn Brothers and Railway Build
ing and Loan, as the H. c. Ent
squad won two from Mil-Va-Co-
Heat.