davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03

in the mythical Kingdom of Mar
Shovia, non-essential characters
have been dropped and the role
of the Ambassador has been art
fully built up to give Edward
Everett Horton a we'll rounded
comedy part in which he gets the
finest of assistance from Herman
Bipg.
LubitSch Touches
1.-THE Merry Widow" is full of
the insinuating and subtle flavor
ing that makes Lubitsch pictures
outstanding. Here is the past
master of piquant innuendo, the
director who can lead you right
up to the border line of risque
and offensive and rely upon the
power of suggestion to supply
what the censor would frown
upon if pictured. Lubitsch just
escapes being Whacked on the
knuckles by Censor Breen in a
couple of his rollicking scenes.
Aiding in the comedy scenes
are Una Merkel, George Barber,
Sterling Holloway and Minna
Gombell. To nugget its virtues
is to say that 1.-THE Merry
Widow is superior musical eel
luloid with genuine glamour and
class.
On the supplementary program
at the Palace is witty short sub.
ject, Dartmouth Days." with a
clever running fire of comment
by Pete Smith. Edwin c. Hill
and the Hearst Metrotone News
round out an exceptionally good
program for the sixteenth birth
day of Mr.. Loew's ace Washing
ton theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
Jack Benny Is On Fox Screen,
Jack Denny Stage Star

dance tunes. With the orchestra
are Mario and Florio, who do an
Argentine tango of rare grace,
and Barbara Jason, who sings
through the mike.
CaSs, Mack and owen with
Topsy are adept acrobatic dane
ers. The two girls are great
tumblers and do handSprings
with the greatest of ease. Janet
May, an amazing aerialist, opens
the bill and a double ventriloquist
act rounds out the program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03

to the screen OF R-k-O-helth S
The lineup of personalities Is
immense, presenting such popular
ether lights as Phil Baker, Ethel
Waters. Ruth Fitting. Alexander
Woollcott and Graham McNamee
among others.
From the screen, such players
as Chester Morris, Boris Karloff,
Bella Lugosi, June Knight and
Binnie Barnes are borrowed to
enact the various dramatic and
comedy skits for the radio broad
casts.
Edmund Lowe is the big-shot an
nouncer about whom the story re-
wolves. and Gloria Stuart the girl
who loves him through it all.
Talent Squandered
The remarkable thing about
"The Gift of Cab" is how so much
excellent talent can be squand-
ered-and why these first rate en-
tertainers were inveigled for mere
bits.
If the radio ever considered it.
self rival to the motion picture,
it certainly loses the first round
in this film. Even Phil Baker,
who photographs we'll, finds him
self in sorry plight during the
presentation of his Absent
Minded Doctor" Skit.
The only player who manages
to push his way through the jum-
bled morass is the tremulous Vic.
tor Moore, sponsor of the program
which brings together this glitter
ing aggregation of radio person
alities.
The action is set in radio
studio where an elaborate program
of the Rudy Valee type is pre-
sented by Announcer Edmund
Lowe. AS he heralds each featured
entertainer, the camera moves to
study the performer in closeup.
haOIO ClOScupS
That enables radio fans to see
just how the Beale Street Boys
look when they sing, become in
formed of the new blonde shades
of Ruth Fittings hair; of the facial
kinetics of Alexander Woolcott,
and Gene Austin and Graham Nc
Nance.
A dramatic detective story skit
drags Boris Karloff, Paul Lukas
and Bella Lugosi into a silly bit,
which more than likely brought
shamefaced bushes to the faces
Of those capable performers.
A tangled thread attempts to
hold the various skits together.
Lowe carries one end, as the
announcer whose hat ceases to fit
him after the first wave of popu-
larity. Miss Stuart is the program
director who loves and helps him.
After a time, Lowe becomes a
McNamee type of announcer. at
tending football games and boat
races, and later a rowing reporter
who travels to the scene of the
news. In one sequence, Lowe
broadcasts from a parachute.
The alleged big moment occurs
when Lowe crashes a football
game from which he was barred,
making his broadcast through a
microphone concealed in Victor
Moore's lapel.
Hugh O'Connell and Sterling
Holloway manage to assert them
selves through this jigsaw puzzle.
"Gift of Cab" might hold some
interest if considered as a game.
One can amuse oneself by spot
ting the numerous celebrities who
walk across the screen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
Deal Closed

After many months of negO-
tiatiOn, the Winter Garden deal
was finally closed early this
week. Joe Moss of the Holly
wood, Harry Kannen and Harry
Kaufman, the ticket broker
will be the operators, the deal
also including the MOntmartre
:. The new cabaret, however,
will not be started until Life at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
Jeanette Macdonald Sings and
ChevaIier Makes Love
In BIithe Feature
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

If you keep your date with ''The Merry Widow you will
find delightful blend of music love and laughter
For neutrality-suspicious. and Director Ernest Lubtsch have
done exceedingly we'll by the bou classic peopng
with principals who express charmngy
filling the sound boxes with the Franz Lehar melodies plus
modern establishment, enhancing the eye with moving
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03

mOplng all over IOWn.
Anita Volhard (ex-Scandals
and Vanities) who was preparing
to air her spouse, Walter, when
he died suddenly and left her
$500 900, is now the bride OF
Jack O'Brien, manager of the
Fleetwood in Miami .Maude
Adams may make another re-
turn to the legit-in a play by
Ward Morehouse. Aimee Sem
pie Mcpherson has lost COM
plete control of Angelus Tenn
Pile. .GeneWeiner (the broker
whose name has figured in the
headlines in connection with his
charges that Daye Dawn who is
divorcing him has kidnapped"
their SOM. is counting Ann Roth,
Lillian's sister, in the public
manner.
The Con COnrads are prepar.
ing the baSsinet. will Rhine
lander Stewards trip to the
Coast has been postponed E.
spine trouble Shirley Grey
agnes Zetterstrand), who has
lead in Transatlantic Merry
GO-ROund," is a graduate Of the
same Waterbury high school
which handed me my diploma
with a sneer. Broadway, re-
ports cynic E. Madriguera, is
harder to distinguish in the
winter-becauSe then all the
SHn0nfC nnlA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
No Retirement

George Bourne recently di.
UorcedJ is counting Mrs. NAL
colin MeachGm1' also of the so.
called upper strata. Gent At
terbury SCOTS at the report
that he is scheduled for retire.
ment, insisting he retains his
presidency OF the Pennsylvania
road until 1896. Claire Arden
finds cond itions still bad
enough so that Broadway play
boys Mould like to settle for
10 sins on the dollar. The
Robert YerraS (she'S of the
Boston Cobb Bates) 1Dill join
the prGm1 puSherS. Ditto Ed
ChodoroU, supervisor at Warn
erS'.
Most interesting of all news
paper women-91 years old
Amy Leslie, Chicago dramatic
critic, is visiting Manhattan
this wk.. Add furious women:
Estelle Taylor who has just re-
ceived word that Peggy Fears
who leased her home in Holly
wood had painted all her priced
antique furniture white-the
Taylor lass is contemplating
suit. Orchestra Leader AL
Goodman's aged papa had a leg
amputated in Baltimore Wed
neSday. Jimmy Curran has
succeeded Sam Ledner as stage
manager of Lew Browns call
ing All Stars" leaving
for the Coast under Fox con-
tract.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
THE VOICE OF
BrOadWay
BY Louis SObOl--
PRATTLE AND TATTLE!

The ultra Edwin Main Post, jrs. (he's the son of
Etiquette Emily Post and she's the granddaughter
of George F. Bakery, after two attempts at recon-
citation, have decided to make the break perma-
nent via Reno After all these years, Harry
JAMS and Harold Whalen have divorced and are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
Studies for Bar

Between pictures, Jackie
Coogan is studying to be an at
torney. He is registered at the
University of Southern California
where he plans to complete col.
legiate course begun at Santa
Clara College.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
"Gift of Cab" With AII-Star
Cast Of Thirty, Now
AtR-K-O Keiths

With 1.-The Big Broadcast" its inspiration Gift Of
Cab brings elaborate hodge podg Of radio entertainment
TO the screen Of R.K.O Keith S Theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
BY GEORGE HI. BEALE
United Press staff Correspondent

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico, Feb. 2.
Cox, Brooklyn IN. ". pro,
clung to a two-stroke lead to pace
the field past the halfway mark
in the $500 Aqua Caliente golf
championship today.
Cox headed into the third round
of the seventy-two hole annual
classic with a sparkling 139, giving
him a two-stroke advantage over
Paul Runyan of White Plains, N. Y,
the defending titlist. Willie Hunter
of Los Angeles, former British anna
teur champion, matched scores with
Runyan to deadlock the runner-up
position.
Two strokes out of second place
with 1885 came Horton Smith, Oak
Park CID pro; Bill Mehlhorn of
Louisville, DIN Dutra of Santa
Monica and Dick Ghezzi of Rum
son, N. j.
Craig Wood of Deal, N. j., the
leader yesterday, slumped to take
a II and wind up in fourth place.
Bracketed with him were Abe
Espinosa of Chicago and Jimmy
Thomson Of Long Beach.
Art Bell of Honolulu replaced
DR.. Cliff Baker, Portland, Ore,
dentist, in the amateur leadership,
his rs giving him a 149 total
against Bakers $50.
Leading scorers:
139-Wiffy Cox, Brooklyn, 69-70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
By Eddie Ash
Heavy Fighters May Save Game Here
Little Fellows Fail to Excite Fans

A YAWNING customer seated in a rngside Tom
inson hall Wednesday night became idgey when action
in the ring slowed down and he looked around to strike
conversation The boys performing doing their best
but not chp heard of the crowd The old knock
m down and drag EN- out scuf action totally absent
Said the yawnng customer: There's Jimmy Cooley up
there serving referee and there sits Eddie Weber,
the city smoke It's going take fighters Of the Cooley
and Weber type to restore the popularity of boxing In
danapois They gave you what you wanted-a battle
The customer just hit the nail the head Sports
fans nowadays demand something better than sparring
match the parance of the street. the cash spectators
want murder" It's spirit of the times Veteran boxing
goers used to up early at the auditorium Virginia
avenue when Cooley and Weber down for scrap 1t
was of win lose" with the smuggling rivals and they
ran close race knocking each other into Sunderland 1t
merely question of who first to connect on the
point of the chin
TN this of Indian
weights as attractions but they also point
giants article They scouting for talent that
scales and perhaps luck will come their way even
tu like the wrestling fans crave to see and hear
local junior weeweigh and Tony
Herrera oupOinted Tracy in ten
round here expected
play at the box ofase The professional boxing nsa game
fighters And think of box fighter going to work.
READER in Beech Grove lodges grievance
Legion Golden Cloves amateur OGSng 0nT ana vans tt
fight from Texas Maine and are far ahead OF the average
civilian It's unfair he says The answer that
Uncle has two groups OF boxers amateur and professional
in
soldier
of Athletic Union
sports soldiers, will glad the his
When that
The other night Tonson hail. Tim Garrett
the professional
professional of minor rating 1t
proof wide difference between amateurs and in
TT would be unfair to the soldier boys indianapolis
in
indianapolis the
true boxing encouraged
Bowl" the government ground but it
separate enterprise profits contributed the
lasting friendships been
members of indianapolis and Fl Benjamin Harrison a
something however
This
matching
training the glove science The current
they
conducting division from the punch
place limit Of activity amateur
the
viii be done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
Cox Cops Lead in
Caliente Golf Tourney

141-PauI Runyan, White Plains,
N. Y, 1912; Willie Hunter, Los
Angeles, TITO.
143-Horton Smith, Oak Park, Ill,
Tip; Olin Dutra, Santa Monica,
1853; Bill NIehlhorn, Louisville,
1851; Dick Ghezzi, Rumson, N. j.,
1860.
144-Craig Wood, Deal, N. J., Ct
II; Abe Espinosa, Chicago, 1912;
Jimmy Thomson, Long Beach, 74-70.
145-Stan Kertes, Los Angeles,
TIA; Densmore Shute, Miami,
75-70; Mark Fry San Francisco,
TIA; Willard Hutchinson, Santa
Barbara, 1872; George Won Elm,
Los Angeles, TIA; Joe Kirkwood,
Miami, 72-73; John Revolta, Mil
waukee, 1872; Tom Creavy, Albany,
77-6S; KY Laffoon, Denver, 74-71:
146-Jim Fouls, Chicago, 1913;
"Red" Kruger. Beloit, Wis, 72-74;
Julius Ackerbloom, Hot Springs,
Ark, 77-69; Macdonald Smith,
Nashville, 1913; Frank Rodia, Sc
attic, 74-72; Bill Foley, Coronado,
Cal. 1913.
147-Al Espinosa, Akron. 1874;
Harry Cooper, Chicago, 73-74; Ralph
Guldahl, Los Angeles, lott.
148-Byron Nelson, Texarkana,
Tex, 1913; Bobby Cruikshank,
Richmond, Va, $3.50.
149--Art Bell, Honolulu, 74-75;
John Geertson, Ogden, u, 1916;
Eddie Loos, Chicago, 74-75; Jimmy
Hines, Long Island, 1918; Fay
Coleman, Los Angeles, 1918; Dick
Metz, Deal, N. j., 74-75; Willie Cog
gin, San Francisco, 72-77.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
Track Bill
Is SellOut
Wanamaker Mile Event Is
Feature of Annual
MiIIroSe Games.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. "A capacity
house Of more than $1,000 Specta-
tors is assured for tomorrow nights
Millrose games at Madison Square
Garden. All reserved seats have
been sold, and the remaining 5000
balcony seats will be sold at the
Garden tomorrow.
The rush for tickets was caused
by the quality Of competing fields.
Every National A. A. U. outdoor
track champion on the fiat from 100
to 10000 meters, as we'll as assert
ed hurdles, steeplechase, vaulting
and jumping champions and most
of the indoor titleholders will COM
pete.
Two of the feature events will be
the Wanamaker mile race and the
high jumping. Glenn Cunningham,
the Kansas f1ier, was expected to
arrive today to renew his track
feud with Gene VenZke of Penn
sylvania in the mile. Fans and Of
ficials hoped that Venzke's indoor
world record of 4 minutes 10 sec
onds might be lowered in this
meeting.
In the high jump, Walter Marty
of Fresno State college, Cal, holder
of the outdoor record of 6 feet 89s
inches, clashes with George Spitz of
New York university, who set the
indoor mark of 6 feet 81 inches.
Marty is training at the New York
A. G. H said he had cold. Off
Gals regarded this as favorable
omen, because Marty was suffering
from a heavy cold the night he
made his record. He jumps best
when he feels bad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
BvInited Press

By United Press
BOSTON. Feb. 2-Mrs. Helen
Wills Moody is recovering rapidly
from her back injury. and hopes to
return TO active competition during
the coming season, she limited yes
terday in a letter to Mrs. George w.
Wightman of Brookline, also for
mer national tennis champion.
Il feel that I am making rapid
progress" said Mrs. Moody. who
Sprained her back Just before the
Wightman cup matches last Au-
gust and was forced to default to
Helen Jacobs in the final of the
national championships.
For the time being I am taking
things easy, permitting myself no
chances and following out the
doctors orders to the letter. He says
that I must have plenty Of rest and
that is Just what I am doing"
E Despite Mrs. AIoOdy's optimistic
report. Mrs. Wightman was doubtful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
Big Ten Leader
Gets Row Data

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. e.
University of Southern California
officials yesterday said they had
turned over data in their athletic
controversy with the University OF
Iowa to Major John L. Griffith, Big
Ten athletic commissioner.
The mass of correspondence was
sent to Chicago for the record"
officials said, refusing to explain
whether this meant U. S. G. was
abandoning the quarrel or reviv-
ing it.
U. S. c. demanded that Iowa
apologize for charges of athletic
coaches that Bud ironing and Du-
ane Swanson, star freshman bas-
ketball players, were contacted" be-
fore they left Iowa to enter U. S. C..
They were refused admission to the
school here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02

The mittmen will weigh in at the
Armory this afternoon, and pass
rigid physical examination before
they are allowed in the ring. Draw
ings for the fights will be made
shortly before the program begins.
The bouts will be conducted I'M
der rules of the Indiana Kentucky
Amateur Athletic Union. which
has sanctioned the tourney. Each
fight will be for three two-minute
rounds, with a decision mandatory
on the judges at the conclusion.
There are no draws.
Two classes of scraps are on the
bill. Boxers who have had no pre-
vious tournament experience have
been listed in the novice division,
and while the novice champs will
receive awards, they will not be on
the team that goes from Indian
apolis to the Chicago tourney, Feb.
26, q and %.
The open division winners, eight
in all. will make the trip to the
Windy City to participate in the
Chicago Tribune's Tournament OF
Champions, as guests of The Times
and the Bruce Robson post of the
American Legion, which arranged
the tourney here. Winners and run
ners-up in the Chicago meet will
fight in New York in March, and
take part in an international tour
ney this summer.
Tonight's fights will be broad
cast, blow by blow, over WKBF,
with Steve Wilhelm, the stations
sports announcer, at the micro
phone. Tickets will be on sale at
the armory tonight, with ringside
ducats at 81, reserved seats so cents,
and general admission 25 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
PARK METERS READY

Park school METERS tapered off
net drills today preparing for their
clash with Castleton at the Park
gym Saturday night. Coach Lou
Reichel indicated he would start
Hackleman and Captain McMurtrie
at forwards, Birthright at center
and Allen and Alex Carroll at
guards, but might change his guards
to use Renly, who has been showing
well in practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
Former Tennis Queen Hopes
for Action During "a Play

that she would be ready to compete
with her old skill and power dur
ing 1884.
1t was reported yesterday that
Helen Jacobs, who is wintering in
Melrose; Frank Shields and George
Lott are on team of six men and
women players whose plans to play
in the Jamaica, West Indies, cham
pionships in few weeks, is now
before the U. S. L. T. A. Sarah Pal
frey of Brookline may be included
in the party, it was said.
In any event, Miss Jacobs expects
to compete in the New England in
door championships at Longw6od,
starting March 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
Glove Meet Officials

Officials of the Golden Glove
tournament are:
Judges-Al c.. Feeney. Ed Glenn
onS. Ed thinner, and Ted Sullivan.
Referees-Heze Clark, Happy Ath-
erton, Jimmy Cooley, and Merle
Alte.
Timers-Will Jordan, Carl Mat
tern, Frank Skinner and Don Had
ley.
Announcers-Harry Geisel. Ever
EFT Sexton, and Don Hammer.
Examining Physicians-Drs. VIII
Long, Joseph L. Storey, and j. c.
Daniels.
Clerk of Boxing-Fred Q. De-
BOrde.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
HE'S VERSATILE

An all-round player who fits in at
first base, behind the bat and in the
outfield and is a good batter, be-
sides, has been signed by the San
Francisco Seals Of the Pacific Coast
League. He is Joe Marty, a big
right handed hitter and thrower,
who recently finished high school at
Sacramento.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
Golden Gloves Fights
in Armory Ring Tonight
First Round of Annual Tournament Will See Fifty Amateur
ScrapperS in Action; Boys viii Weigh in
This Afternoon.

youthful knuckle knghthood
the
Golden
Armory tonight
tonight towards
Indianapolis championship and Chicago meet tstS selected
fifty will
Friday champions
with in the Arnorv Frida Feb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
Fights Last Night
BIZ United Press

BIZ Jntted Press
AT MINNEAPOLIS Jackie sharkey 1870.
Minneapolis, defeated Wayne Short 1875,
St. Paul (6); Sherrald Kennard, 148, Fargo,
n. D., defeated Jack Libgott, 144, St. Paul
30; frankie Knauer. 142, Eagle River.
Wis, knocked out Caddy Casey. lac. St.
Paul (3).
AT CHICAGO solly Dukelsky. Chicago.
defeated Karl Ogren, Chicago, middle
weights G0) Bobby ODowd, Sioux City,
S q 41sb tenn Cb G9Ren Scas3
Art thinner. Chicago. lao "a.
AT YPSILANTI. Mich-Seal Harris, 240
Chicago. and frankie Simms. 217, Cleve-
knocked out Billy scheeT, Wyandotte,
Mich. az Joe Hvland. Detroit, defeated
John Tuceard, Detroit "a: Manuel Can
SON Mich. az jim Cholak. Detroit. de-
feated Ray Frachette Detroit "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
State ThinlieS
Off for East
By United Press

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. g.
The Indiana university star mile re-
lay team left today for New York,
where it's members will takep art
in the Nfillrose games at Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night.
Ivan Fuqua, Brazil, an Olympic
star, will head the quartet. Charles
Hornbostel, Yves Bicking and Duke
Hobbs are others making the trip.
Fuqua also is to compete in the
600-meter event, and Hornbostel will
defend his 1,0O0-meter champion
ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
sAVOLDI THROWS WHITE
BIZ United Press

Do Z WIItU fTtSS
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb 2.-Joe
Savoldi. Three Oaks, Mich, defeated
Jack White of Milwaukee in the
main go of a wrestling card here
last night. The former Notre Dame
football star Topped his opponent
in 38 minutes AZ seconds with fly
ing tackle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
GARD CRAPPLERS LOSE

Southport high school set sail on
new sport waters Thursday and was
defeated in it's first wrestling team
event, Bedford defeating them, 43-3,
in the Southport gym. The Stone
cutters won all events except the
125-pound class, in which Porter Of
Southport gained a decision over
Settle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
CANADA AND YANKEES
IN DAVIS CUP PLAY
BIZ Cnited Press

bU JUIItu FTtSS
LONDON, Feb. 2.-The United
States Davis cup tennis team will
meet Canada in the opening round
of the North American zone this
year, it was determined in the draw
conducted today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
Awaiting Spring

IT'S Springtime now in Florida,
i where Heinie Manush. outfielder
on the Washington Senators Amer
lean League champion baseball club,
is vacatoning. but Heinie's impa-
tent for real baseball weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
FLY HORSFNFN TRTTNPH

DETROIT, Feb. Paced by
Robert E. Lee Wilson III, who
scored eleven goals, the Yale uni
versity polo team swamped the
Crosse Pointe team here last night,
70 to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
WASHINGTON FROSH WIN

Washington's freshman METERS
scored a 17-15 victory over Broad
Ripple high school yearlings at the
west side gym Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
ROLLER LINEUPS ARE
LISTED FOR SUNDAY

The starting lineups of the FIT.
Wayne and indianapolis roller polo
teams when they meet Sunday aft
ernoon at Tomlinson hall were an
nounced today as follows:
10IFr