davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
BREACH OF PEACE
 CASE CONTINUED
Judge Masc0l0 Disquali- fies Self on RecOg-
 nizing Accused

Disqualifying himself as judge Y because he had dealings with the
 defendant Tn his private law prac-
 tice. Judge Edward Mascolo to- ' day granted weeks continuance N in police court to Alfred DeCastIo o. Y 34, of 313 Washington avenue. The
 man was arrested Friday on a ! breach of the peace charge by
 Patrolman Butkus.
 - Judga John F. McGrath will re- Aturn to the bench next Monday ~and he will dispose of the DeGas-
 trc case tt the court session the s-sfoliowing day.
 - Echoes of the South Main street Evsnslot machine burglary which re- zsulted in a fine of S100 and costs <ssand some weeks for the alleged sowner of the gambling implements ;were heard in court to-day when
 3Jerry Hebert, 16, of 5S Willow -astret. failed to appear in court to sAnswerfa charge of. breaking and
 sentering. At the time when his
 ordered the case continued till
 'the day before school opened" at sssswhich time he told the boys par ~slents 10 have plans completed for -ess't taking him out of circulation" A
 Swear old boy, charged with in-
 in connection with the zsssame case and given a similar con- ssutinuance, likewise failed to appear ~sin court to-day.
 Judge Mascolo continued the
 case till tomorrow and ordered
 that Hebert be notified to be in -Ecourt at that time.
 = A nolle was given Peter Uliana, ~39, of TIT Dikeman street, arrest
 ed recently by Motor Patrolman
 Joseph Lavallo and charged with of the plumbing ordi- -z.j1ance
 ~ William Hunter. 36, of 101 Platt -l>rstreet. arrested as the result of a mixup. was given a
 discharge on count of motor ve- SSshic.e law violation.
 - A nolle was given Leo Sumler. e25, of 10 Wood street. a negro. <4scharged with breach of the peace.
 Mrs Francis S. Short. who lived Sat Dumfries until her marriage re- -s~cently. is Scotland's only woman ssecommercial airplane pilot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
RURAL TEACHERS
 HOLD CONFERENCE

Edwin B. Floyd. supervisoF of rural education conducted the meeting of teachers and school off ficials of several towns held at the Bradieyville school today at 3 o'clock. Towns represented in-n cluded Beacon Fails, Bethany. Middiebury, Oxford, Prospect, southbury, Woicott and Wood- bridge. The object of the meeting was discussion of school activities with a view to the development of good citizenship.
 While Investigating to find out why his vineyard was sinking. farmer near Kaub. Prussia, dug an underground lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
ROSE ST. YOUTH
 INJURED BY CAR

Anthony Homick of 75e Cooke street reported at headquarters last night that his car had struck Il youth, Paul DeMaida. 23. of IDA Rose street. near Lakewood Park. The youth was kept overnight at St Mary's hospital. suffering from a minor leg injury.
 The driver told police that the youth was one of a group in the street and that DeMaida ran into the side of his automobile. The boys injury was not considered serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
LukO Granted
 NOlle in Court

A nolle was given in city court today to Joseph Luko. 42. of the Hodson hotel. on a charge of em- bezzlement from the Loehmann Motor company. He was arrested by New Haven police on Saturday at the request of local authorities and brought back to this city for trial.
 The charges against Luko re- suited from the alleged embezzle- ment of $125 from the automobile agency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
Former Official
 Pleaded Guilty

Robert Purvis, A, former Wa tertown public official, was fined on three motor vehicle law viola tion charges in city court here to- day. He was assessed $25 and costs on each of three counts, hav- ing an unregistered car, allowing a boy under IS to operate an un- insured car, and having improper registration. Judge Edward Mas colo remitted $15 of each of the three fines.
 Purvis was arrested by State Policeman John Schwartz of. the Beacon Falls barracks on August 18th and had been several con- tinuances in court here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

Paris will build a hospital de- voted solely to street accidents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

Mrs Francis S. Short. who lived at Dumfries until her marriage re- ~~cently, is Scotland's only woman secommercial airplane pilot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
E M6 RtSa

In every way they taste better! LuclSies are round, Luckies are firm, Luckies are fully packed with only the clean center leaves and the clean center leaves are the mildest leaves they taste better.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

Woman was probably the first beast Of burden. The American papoose frame. the Eskimo hood. the Kaffir skin bag. the New Guinea net, the Andaman sling, and the Chinese yoke, all baby carriers. tend to bear out this con- clusion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
ORANGE ST. SCENE.
 OF MINOR ACCIDENT

A passenger car and a truck were damaged in a collision on Orange street yesterday afternoon, no one being injured in the mis- hap. The passenger car was op- erated by Robert Pilloise of Wa terville. while the truck was driven by Richard Mckinney of 130 Maple street. Motor Patrolman Thomas Phelan investigated and said that Pilloise had assumed re- sponsibility for the accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
Purdue Set
fOrMichigan
Victory Tonight Virtually
CIincheS Crown for
BoiIermakerS.
By United Press

CHICAGO, Feb. "a. - Purdue's
basketball team will seek its eighth
Conference victory in the feature
game of the Big Ten basketball race
tonight against Michigan at Lafay-
cite. Purdue holds a 51-20 victory
this season over Michigan.
Victory for Purdue, which leads
the conference with seven victories
and one defeat, will virtually clinch
the title for the Boilermakers.
If Purdue wins tonight, and re-
peats against Wisconsin Monday
night, the BoiIermakers will hold
their third title in five years.
In the other Conference games
tonight Wisconsin plays at Ohio
State, Minnesota at Iowa and ILL
nois at Indiana.
The second-place Wisconsin team
can hang on to its slim title OPP
portunity by defeating Ohio State.
1t will be the Buckeyes last con-
ference game.
The Minnesota Iowa game at
Iowa City is expected to attract a
crowd of 10000, the nights largest
gathering.
Chicago will play the Carbonate
Teachers at Chicago in a non-con-
ference game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24

Another big afternoon Of roller
polo will be presented at Tomlinson
hall tomorrow afternoon, with three
games on the program, as follows:
| P. M.-Geckler Red Devils VS..
Monroe Flyers (amateur).
2P. M-Stuck Coal Company VS..
ROLES Printers (amateur).
3P. Indianapolis VS.. Kokomo
professionally.
Now in their second season of
play, the youngsters of the amateur
league are putting up a fast and
clever brand of polo, and the fans
have been coming downtown early
each Sunday to witness the tits.
The race in the four team loop is
close and an intense spirit of rivalry
has developed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
NEW GUN CLUB FORMS

The newly organized Capitol City
Gun Club elected the following Of
f1cers: DR.. Louis Need, president;
Ray Smith, vice-president; Merrill
G. Christie, treasurer; Renald
Marschke, secretary.
An executive council was ap-
pointed composed of the following
members: Edward Marbach, Lewis
Brown and Robert Greenlee.
Sportsmen interested in rifle, pis-
toll or skeet shooting are invited to
attend the next meeting to be held
Wednesday, Feb. %, 1884, at 8 p. m.
at the clubroom, 19281a South Me-
ridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
BY PAUL STRIEBECK
pinch Hitting for Lefty Lee)

In the Tri-State Print Crafts
bowling tournament that is being
held at the Jess Pritchett Recrea-
ton alleys, the indianapolis pin
merchants are getting their share
of the naples in doubles and sin
giles. In class A doubles A. Meyer
and J. Fehr are leading with 1922
and in second place are E. Hoff-
steter and L. Fahrbach with 1877;
third, w. Middaw and j. Calvin,
1,204; fourth, G. Hickman and w.
Hickman, 1,195, and fifth, E. STRIFE
beck and B. Schoch, LAT.
Les Koelling started with 211 and
259 an dthen dropped to 1876 for
654, but is holding down the first
position in the Glass A singles.
Johnny Fehr is second with 652;
third is A. Kriner, 643; fourth, G.
Holy, 624, and fifth, E. Striebeck,
Glib.
Walt Hickman, on totals of 722,
654 and 609 for 1885, is we'll out
in front for the all-events crown.
Second is j. Fehr, 1,949 and j.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
Never and Fehr Lead Craft
Doubles; KOelling Has 654

Calvin and L. Koelling are tied with
1897.
The Glass B doubles found G.
Gillock and E. Dorsey leading with
1,121; second, E. Peterson and F.
McCool, 1903, and third, R. Conner
and E. Richards, 1893. In Glass B
singles, v. Cooke is high with SGT.
The Glass G doubles lists is headed
by F. Lynch and B. Foxworthy with
1864. In the singles event, E. Cope
land leads the list with 582 and
second place goes to F. Lynch, 579.
The visiting teams start taking
the drives at 4 o'clock today and
some real scoring should be pro-
duced. At the present time, in
Glass A team event, Cornelius Print
ing is leading with 2,446; second,
Kiley Brewery, 1928, and third,
KautSky A. Cs with 1916.
Glass B Wrong Fonts team is in
the pole position with 2,O49; second.
ROLES Printing, 1856, and third, In
dianapoliS Star Boosters, 1914. In
Glass G the Indianapolis News
Boosters are the leaders with 1904;
Central Printing is second with
1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
Nine Skater
Par in Open
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 24.-Nine pro-
fessionals who shattered par in the
opening round of the $4,000 Cas-
parilla open paced the big field of
links stars in the second eighteen
holes of play today.
Willie MacFarlane, Paul Runyan
and Joe Turnesa topped the 104
linksmen with sparkling Cos, four
under par. Denny Shute, defend
ing champion, and o. w. Beaupre
of Detroit had 81 each, and Hor-
ton Smith and KY Laffoon were
next with So. Dick Metz and Mike
Turnesa completed the par-shat-
tering group with SO each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
Americas Three Greatest
MilerS to Compete Tonight

the record of 1884, hung I'D bv
Venzke in 1892, shattered.
For Bonthron, victory will give
MIN undisputed claim to being
Americas premier miller Of the year
indoors and out.
For Cunningham, from Kansas
university, first place will enable
MN to earn an even break in COM
petition this season with Bonthron
ana chance to Salvage part owner
snip TO the indoor distance running
championship which he held last
year.
And for Venzke, holder of the
worlds indoor record of 4:1O, a tri-
umph will mean a throw back to the
days OF 1882 when he mopped up all
competition in sight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
o Down the Alleys

to take one game from Underwriters Ad-
justing and Stone, Stafford & Stone. In
Spection Bureau will roll later Rigsbee
led with 800 even. in the Casualty and
surety League at the Central alleys.
Walter G. Kelly Builders gave the
Mausner Beer team a three-game lacing
IN the st; Joan Of Arc League at the
Uptown alleys. Remaining contests were
two to one in favor of State Auto InslIr-
ance, Pittman-Rice Coal and M H Far
rell Granite over Dufys Malt Products,
Davey Optometrist and General Tire
Missouri Pacific had no opponents High
scoring for the individual honors went to
Jess Gaven with 612
Two out of three was the standing of
the, Stokol League at the Delaware alleys
with the odd game going to Even Tenn
Automa tics over Substantfals, Stokostats
Economicals and Hydraulics. Calweu was
high with ssh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
College Net Results
STATE COLLEGES

STATE COLLEGES
Evansville. %: Indiana State. -.
indiana Central. IS. n. c. A. G. U. II.
St Johns (Toledol. Sc; Concordia tFt.
" TSs 1eII IS: Ball state Freshmen. 10.
Indiana State Freshmen, 70, but4er
Freshmen. 10.
OTHER COLLEGES
Tennessee. 4s: Auburn. IS.
Wavnesburg IS. Geneva. -,
TexsS Christian. %: Texas. IS.
Washburn. IS: Haskell. Is.
Springfield MOI Teachers. "a WaTTens-
Georgia. SO: Georgia Tech. 1s.
Cincinnati. 43; Denison. "a.
Carroll SO: Lake Forest. n
81. cloud Mimi. -. Winona. 81.
River Fails IS: Superior WIS.,. SO
Milwaukee Teachers. IS. Plattesville. 70.
Lawrence. 3S; Beloit, p,
No~thern teachers. 81. Illinois Normal. so.
Utah IS; Utah AggieS. s.
Rricham young ~: Montana State. SO.
Missouri. %: Oklahoma. IS.
Oklahorna Aggies. 81: Tulsa. II.
Mcpherson. IS. Ottawa. % oyertimel.
WYOMING. SO: Colorado AgEies. p.
Missouri Valley 10; Rolla. l6
WeStrinster 30: Drury. IS.
East central Oklahoma. Il; Southeastern
Of North Dakota. Is: North Dakota State.
Carleton. 50: coe. "a.
Parsona So. Dubuque. IS.
Marquette. 20: Michigan state. Is.
Knox. -: Cornell College; d. az
Princeton. 45: Williams. II.
MiiIikin. 81: St. vtator. 81.
Waghfneson So; washington stats. "a.
stanford. "a: California. 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
Wrestling Results
BY UNITED PRESS

BY UNITED PRESS
At NEW YORK, 22nd Armory-Joe Sa-
vordi, Michigan, threw Paul Bosch
Brooklyn: Ernie Zeller. Germany, de-
cisioned Vanka Zelezniak, Russia; Charley
Blakstock Tennessee, threw Sid Majors.
Tennessee; Bert Rubi, Hungary drew
Nike Romano. Italy; Pat O'Hara. Ireland.
threw Bill Nddlekauf, Florida; Georges
Calza. Italy drew Scotty McDougau.
AT NEW YORK. Jamaica Arena-Maur-
ice La Cmapelle. France, threw ANDY
York. threw Charlie Monaghan. Chicago;
Red Redinof. Russia, threw Bisanta
Singh India; Jack Bloomfield. Connecticut
drew Carl Van worgen. Montreal: Pat
Falletti. Italy. threw Tiger Flowers, Cuba;
Axel Madsen, Sweden. threw Nike Chap
lin. Chicago
At DETRoTT--Ray Steele; 2l5, Glen
dale. Cal, threw Hans Kampfer. 220. Ger
many. (27l; Pat OShocker. 219. Salt Lake
City. threw George zaharias, 23i, Pueblo,
Colo. Milo Steinborn 226, st. Louis, threw
Lou Plummer. 225 Waukegsn. III Abe
Coleman, New York. and Clih Olson,
Minneapolis. drew.
CEDAR RAIDS. IA-Dudy De Ditze.
Anew York. tdrsw Jack 0'Dens Denver,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
By Eddie Ash
Casey Stengel Led Stormy Life in A. A.
Picked First One Year, He Landed Last

BROOKLYN fans have Casey Stenge in the role of
player and also in the role of COACH but that isn't the
half of it. He is the manager the Dodgers and along
about June if the club fails to click the Fabush rooers
going to view antics they thought existed Per-
haps the big league umpres will their authority and
tame Casey but he the type that demands the ast say
and American Association fans will bear witness to that
assertion AS matter of fact efforts to squech Casey in
the A. A. ruined lot of summers for the arbiters
One spring in the A A. the Toledo club paper looked
like the best league nine in the country and all of the
experts picked the Hens to cop the pennant The Toledo
FASTENERS read all about the cake walk that facing them
and proceeded just go along and play out the season. The
championship in the bag The athletes laughed off club
training rules. They finished last.
1t was season for Stengel the Hen manager He
kicked up dust up the turf shadow boxed and talked
himself blue in the face. He the widest thing out of
cage that year.
CTENGE the pfoed
s1 flock fourth place a7 he got the boys m the f5e
worlds series The following 1928 when Indianapolis grabbed
OH the pennnt the Hens wound up in sixth position and IN 1923 they
but IN 1881 the club fell into bad ways again and closed out IN eighth
Ua @ support nd ia % BID 1872 f and o succeed 5 @
GNe the Hens finished in tie for fifth Casey stene is out of
play will
sg f H @ af bow is hard eo a an entertaner
when his ball S
MAX CAREY deposed Brooklyn
W He will be paid 25oO this year for doing exactly nothing The
Brooklyn York newspaper for the position
This column not familiar with the tunnelng took place
Casey lift hand
Brooklyn delay
limb insofar another managerial concerned Paid
in full okeh there's the matter of principle
for years the National League
his speciality being base running.
CPORTs finally gave up
football would
brilliant Long
appeared describing system complete
Purdue football under Columbus readers
the Columbus Citizen the following article
second Knute Rockne awaiting whoever accepts the post OF OHIO
like Clark Shaugh
Noble Dana Bible Major Neyand and Red Bak hesd
about accepting that opportunity OF course the real reason Is that
Ohio hoat for coaches Too many
Wiaman
But look at the Sup ONO state mas one OF Che
of the Next fall Ohio plays
Indiana illinois, Northwestern Western Chicago
will be added Buckeye
Considerable
adding really outstanding team
the Army will
South
California Army each year. Boy Professor Pchett
the Carnegie Foundation!
TINE Milwaukee plenty long
hrler recently the
White 1892
him right under the that
the
the signals he got MS
baptism shortly before
following Ted Lyons Red Fab
pitched hesS innings recoded as the
with the He
shppd-to where he eight and lost
returned Oakland
and won real kick out
wnd-up batting He strides almost to
first the plate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
Three Contests Make Up Roller
Polo Carnival Here Tomorrow

The Indians will have to win Sun
days game from Kokomo to retain
their lead in the Midwestern league,
and the reorganized Kokomo team
looks strong enough to give the
locals a hard fight. Kokomo now
has Bill Lewis and Bradley at
rushes, Art Lewis at center, Hileman
at half, and Widner at the cage.
The Indians will line up with Butler
and Ted Lewis at rushes, Quigley
at center, Guyer at half and Pence
at goal.
Admission to any seat in the hall
is Is cents. All receipts over ex-
penses are devoted to the charity
projects of the city and county en-
ployes' relief association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
SCOUT QUINTETS PLAY

City Junior and senior Boy Scout
basketball championships will be
decided at the First Presbyterian
church gymnasium tonight.
In senior Semi-hnals this after
noon, Troop so opposed Troop 81
and Troop 70 met Troop 45. Troop
SO faced Troop 70 in the junior
semi-finals, the winner to play
Troop so in the finals at 7:30. The
senior title tilt is at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24

Forest Cubs would like 20 ScheouIe a
S-srSa for sunday. Write Woody Smith.
506 south Dearborn or call DR.. OsSi-k-
Sacred Heart, notice.
Eri-sbbsurn All stars will meet the VIM.
II Block quintet in the feature game az
Kirshbauul Center Sunday a. p; m. Inc
Treiininary game brings together tne
kirshbaum Bulldogs ana communal n -
Crimson Cubs defeated Tabernacle IRON,
wen % to Is in an overtime battle: 5uu
TTtzcerald- manager Of the Englewood nHe.
en5 other teams wanting games, call Ia.
55O4 ask for Bob.
O'Hara Sans will play at New ROSS MOI MOI.
Ross B squad Members Of both SQUADS
Will meet at Tenth and Dearborn streets
al o. m Monday. Sans have an open
home date for Wednesday and would IKE
TO book a fast local team willing 10 snare
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24

Don Johnson, a member of the
Barbasol team, uncorked marvel
Gus score of 713 on games of 246,
246 and 221 last night. Along with
a 636 by L. Fox this team copied
the entire series from the Elks
Boosters. ChriSney was high for
the losers with Cos. The action took
place in the City League at the
Hotel Antlers alleys.
Rasmussen and Mahoney secured
totals of 654 and GAS to put the
Marott Shoe Store in the win col
umn twice over Hotel Antlers. R.
Fox was the best for the losers with
600.
Chuck Klein finished with 266 and
Jess Pritchett 259 to give the Jones'
MaIey team the odd game over In
diana Wheel and Rim. Argus was
the leader for the Rim team
with els.
Dick Nordholt flashed a 628 for
HooSier Coffee to a 608 by Ray
Robertson of the Fall City Beer club
to put the Coffee team across to a
double win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
MEET in GOLF FINAL

By United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 24-Mrs. Joe
Bydolek of Buffalo today met Miss
Dorothy Gardner of Steubenville, O.,
in the final Of the Flagler club wom-
ems golf tournament. Mrs. Bydolek
gained the final yesterday by beat
ing Mrs. Marion Hochheimer of
New York, 6 and 5, while the 16-
year-old Ohio girl downed Mrs.
Joyce Bushel, Salisbury, N. Y, 2 up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
LEADS
IN H. S. WRESTLING

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. "a
The local high school wrestling
team placed six men in the finals
of the state tourney that started
here with bouts yesterday afternoon
and night. The Bloomington boys
are the favorites, having won the
state event five times.
Roosevelt high of East Chicago
landed five grapplers in the finals
that were to be held today. The
meet is sponsored by Indiana uni
versity. Eleven teams competed.
Bedford placed four in the finals,
Hammond three and South Bend
two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24

V. Kehl featured the Washington League
at the Illinois alleys when he smeared
the pins to tune of 1879. 234 and 269 for
702 to take all the honors. His team, Fall
City Beer. had no opponents. Pharis Tires
found the Hoosier Optical Company easy
to subdue and were able to collect
three-game victory. Herman Bohne had
621 for Schlitz Beer. but Newman Candy
Company won the odd game from the
Beer team. Schmitt Insurance went to-
win the first two games but found the
Mausner Beer hitting their stride the last
game and was defeated. Hagsman led the
losers with 648.
In the Fountain Square League at the
Fountain Square alleys scoring was de-
cidedly off form. Kiefer shot 666 and
Danna GIG for the Indianapolis Towel
and Apron. but lost the whole series to
Seven Up. Stevenson was best for the
winners with 633 Holt and Medlin
pounded out scores of 628 and sos to put
Dr. Pepper. The DIFFERING -LitZelman
Goldsmith Sales across three times over
Coal, led by Red Mounts with 637, shut
out the Silver Edge Beer quintet. Beard
Brake Service had no opponents.
In the Prest-O-Lite League at the Cen
trail alleys Torches and PyrofaX trounced
the Generators and Cylinders all three
games as Floodlights scored a two-game
victory from Acetylene. Farrell took all
the glory with COL.
Hoosier Casualty FASTENERS dropped all
Of their set to National Bureau while
Aetna and Western Adjustment managed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
SYRACUSE MAY GET
JERSEY CITY FRANCHISE

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Directors
of the International League will
meet tomorrow to consider the pro-
posed transfer of the Jersey City
clubs franchise to Syracuse, N. Y.
Jack Corbett, Jersey City presi-
dent, has asked President Charles
Knapp of Baltimore to make the
franchise shift, claiming the Skee-
tiers have no suitable place to play
in Jersey City. Meanwhile, SYRIA
cuse has made him an excellent
offer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
Butler Bows:
Sears Shines

Three brilliant triumphs by Ray
Sears, diminutive Butler flyer,
failed to give the Bulldog trackmen
a victory yesterday, the Phillips
men bowling to western State
Teachers, so to As.
Sears, after winning the mile and
two mile events in handy fashion,
came back to smash the f1eldhouse
record for the 88O-yard run, travel
ing the distance in 1853.
Butler won six f1rsts in the eleven
events, but the invaders scored a
slam in the 44O-yard dash and cap
tured the mile relay, final event, to
break a deadlock in the score.