davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-31
Butte Miners Resist
Mediation

BUTTE, May 29-The Butte miners
strike is continuing undated and four
hour parley between union officials and
representatives of the Anaconda Copper Co.
closed today without any results whatso-
ever, The miners insist on their demands
while the bosses refuse to grant any Of
them. Another conference win take place
Friday and if that again is unsuccessful
it is predicted that the strike may last all
summer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-31
Austrian Ba1Ticade Fighters on
Hunger Strike

WARSAW, May ia workers paper
here states that the participants in the
February battles in Austria who are now
jailed there have declared hunger strike,
the majority are political prisoners who
have not yet been examined. Their demand
is for immediate examination or release
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
By Joe Williams
Kingish Durable Fighter
May Give Max Baer Battle
Ross Is Handed Ultimatum

NEW YORK Dec 28.-While there's some confusion re
gardng the official status of ton It's fourround bout
between Max Baer and King Levins it's all very plain to
Chicagos Kingfsh.
when the King fights he explained, she fights fight"
Levinsky wouldn't know how to put an exhibition
and when there's chin waiting to be smacked Baer can't
resist the temptation to let fly all evidence points to
merry riot when these two meet in Chicago.
It would be a considerable trade value to Leapng Lena
and the King the overstufed veteran could show up the
champion Conversely it would add something to the pres
tge and boxoce appeal of the Lvermore Lover he slapped
Levinsy around The latter recently got draw with Art
Lasky.
1evnky fighters 60 but in thirty rounds B
putedy puncher couldn't knock him oil his 1e ana Inc
Harrison Dempsey the triple bomber
,4pEPs Of the Illinois Athletic Commission differ
wi George Get7 one commissioner ruled as
follows If there's knockdown the tekeepeT ~ count 1r
isn't up at ten the referee viii quit the Ilhg "
ing Joe 7ner said that in the event Lenky stopped
he would be recognized unofficial world champion whatever
TO representative Barney will attend todas session of the
~ York State Athletic Commission when that poqy AS up w
Kicks manager will appear and proooy De oeaeo
that nasuch he's under contract with the Mann
agreement entered into before the current controversy III
voIvng lightweight contenders developed
xxTE meet Lou A0ers as requested by the
w wants ofght Kick first The fsc fathers insist
Miami bout and the title holder has until
In the event he refdsos to accept ruling mis- title
may match sanctioned to determine
The commissioners feel they than tolerant with
ehteen months twice they gave him Nc
remah and several weeks ago to fight BOBBY Pacn0 IN
Cleveland r
IF the match goes Miami Max and Buddy Ba
appear and Jack Dempsey referee the
frankie Britt the New lightweight After beating Mel
Tarton aherweght championship England Freddy Miller
gave to the ring late Young stbg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

Sam Arnett. 81. negro. of TO W. North
st. bus boy. and Lerahil Wallace. 81.
Negro. of 423 California st. housekeeper.
John Delaney. IS. SEVERN Hotel sales
man. and Mary Tenner. 26. OF S34 San
ders-st. typist.
John Isley. Is. of POPS Mansheld-st.
truck driver. and Bessie Thompson. p. OF
500 n. Mount-st, housekeeper-
James Keating. %. Of 2o31 y. Talbot-st.
printer, and Dorothy Terriu. Il. OF ia N.
Alabama-St. waitress.
Earl Stevens. a. of 95S .Keystone-ay
grocer. and Ellen Swartz. 19. OF go N.
Tacoma-av. laborer.
Frederick Shaw. q. Negro Of 500 N.
Negro. Of 1917 Indiana-av houseEeeper.
Charles Brewer. %. of 2031 Central-av.
attorney. and Marie Schlensker. 26. r. R.
+. Box SAT. stenographer.
Ralph HALL 81. Lucerne Ind. teacher.
and Mabel Ping. 80. OF 22S E. Vermont-st.
teacher.
Earl Martin. 81. Negro. of 1882 Bundy-
pl' laborer. and Elizabeth Patton. %. Ne
gro. Of 1882 Bundy-pl. housekeeper.
Theodore Clements. % of 1714 Union-st.
shoe repalrer. and Janet Mitchell. q. or
1928 Guilford-av hOusekeeper.
Kenneth Schilling. %. of $40 E. Fall
Creek-pkWY, salesman. and Lucille Linoe-
man. "a. of 646 Eastern-av bookkeeper.
Paul Kearney. 20. OF 2ao2 E. Michigan
st. inspector. and Irma Habeney. q, OF
SIG E. 22nd-st. clerk.
James BRYANT. 50, Negro. Of s32 Camp
st. LAWYER. and Helen Givens. ST. Negro
of 6l2 w. 9th-st. houSekeeDer.
Oscar. Kinraman. q. Sheridan. Ind.
MECHANIC. and Hesper FaIloWel. 10. K. K.
6. Box SAT housekeeper.
James Baker q. of 3544 n. Capitol-av.
meat cutter and Garnet Denman Is. Of
1920 OrChard-av. houSekeeper.
sev-st. attornev. and Dorothy zimmerman
90 of 1904 N Pennsylvania-st, typist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28

John Ivers, one of the best play
erS ever developed at the De La
Sale High School, twice national
Catholic champs, is a member of the
Duffy team. Pete Barskis, who is
6-feet-4-inches tall and tips the
scales at 215 pounds, led last years
undefeated De Paul University team
in scoring and is considered equal to
Krause on the pivot play. Ben Bud
rick, guard, was leading scorer of
the Chicago K. of c. League for two
seasons.
Dick Butzen, former star Of 10y
ola University and now coach at the
Loyola Academy, will appear with
the visitors, and Pete Petrulaitus,
enc of the Duffy'S best defensive
men, an outstanding player with
the Villa Nova five, is playing his
third season as a member of the
Floral cagerS.
The Packers will enter the game
with a lineup selected from Cy
Profit and Frank Baird, former
all-state Butler players; Bob Yoh-
Ter, all-State high school selection
while with the Muncie High team;
Lefty Evans, formerly Of Logans-
port High and Butler College; Bud
Campbell of Purdue; Charlie Shipp,
all-round athlete of Cathedral High;
Hank Bottema, erstwhile Tech High
star, and Bud Coffin, an outstand-
ing independent player for several
years.
The Cathedral High School Band
will furnish entertainment for the
fans before the games and between
halves. A curtain-raiser will bring
together the Citizens Gas team
and the Midways, two local out
standing amateur f1ves. The first
game will start at p. m, with The
main event scheduled for 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
THE 700 CLUB

Red Mounts, Fountain Square Re-
creation League, PAP, 266, 24S-756.
Leo Ahearn, Pot of Gold TOurna-
ment, 265, I'll, 278-754.
Harry OchiItree, Kiwanis League,
27S, 247, 221-746.
Johnny Murphy, st. Philip No. l
League, 262, 27S, 191-7S1.
Fred SchIeimer, Indianapolis
League, 2SS, 259, 226-72S.
Larry Fox, Fountain Square Rec
reatiOn League, 2O2, GAG, 275-72S.
Kenneth KOeIIing, American Gem
trail Life League, 25S, 2SS, 2S3-719.
Dad Hanna, indianapolis League,
212, 279, 226-717.
Chuck Marley, st. Philip No. 2
League, 227, 221, 267-715.
Henry Bunch, washington League,
235, 234, 245-7l4.
Jack Underwood, intermediate
League, 24S, 237, 2S2-712.
Carl Kiefer, Uptown Recreation
League, PSI, 221, 232-71O.
Bill Sargent, st. Philip No. !
League, 226, 24S, 236-71O.
Dar Abbott, st. Philip No. 1
League, 224, 254, 228-7O6.
Phil Bisesi, South Side Business
Mems League, 225, 236, 245-706.
Lee Carmin, indianapolis League,
ZIG, Isl, 237-7O4.
Jess Pritchett Jr., Pritchett Re-
creation League. 227, 2s4, 24O-7O1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
Hubbell and
Dizzy Share
Slab HOnOrS
Giant Mound Aces Earned
Run Average Lowest in
Major Leagues.
BIZ United Press

BU Chired Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-Carl Hub
bell, the southpaw from Oklahoma,
and Dizzy Dean, Arkansas youthful
wisecracker, headed the National
League pitchers of 1894.
Hubbell, ace of the New York
Giants staff, virtually was the best
pitcher in the world. His earned-run
average for the year was 2.30 and
not only topped the National League
but also was better than the Amer
lean Leagues best-Yankee Vernon
Gomez 2.33.
Besides taking the National
Leagues earned-run honors for the
second consecutive year, as revealed
by release of official figures, Hub
eell pitched the most complete
games, Is, and won q while losing
II. Re scored five shutOutS.
Dean ranked second in earned
runs, with 265, but for the third
straight year he led in strikeouts
with 1876, pitched the most shutoutS,
seven, and was the first since Grover
Cleveland Alexander in 1917 to win
80 games in National League
season. He lost only seven and was
on top in won and lost percentage.
With "A, Dean was one under Hub
bells complete game record and he
pitched one less inning, 312, which
was only three short of Van Lingle
Nungo's record for the year at
Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
GrObmier Matched With
Hewitt to Complete Card

The signing of Fred Grobmier,
the Iowa Cornstalk," to oppose
Whitley Hewitt, burly Memphis
mailman, in one of the supporting
tussles completes the all-star,
all-heavyweight wrestling show
of the Hercules A. G. for next
Tuesday night at the ArmOry.
Grobmeier is one Of the tall
est wrestlers in the profession,
standing 6 feet, 4 inches higu.
He scales only 2O2 pounds, but
depends upon a powerful pair
of legs as an offensive weapon.
He made big hit in his only ap-
pearance here three weeks ago,
Hewitt weighs 225 and is of the
rough and tumble type.
Everett Marshall, the powerful
Colorado mat ace and Karl (DOc)
Sarpolis, flying hook scissors ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
Probation to End
For Six Schools,
Trester RepOl is

ProbatiOns for six members of the
Indiana High School Athletic ASso-
citation will end Jan. l, 1885. Com
missioner Arthur L. Trester an
nOunCed today.
Only one member of the l. H. S.
A. A. will enter the new year under
suspension, Mr.. Trester said. Elnora
was suspended recently by the
board of control until April l, 1895.
The suspension was ordered after
principal-cOach E. V. Kennedy
withdrew his basketball team from
the floor in protest to officiating in
a game at Scotland.
Hammond, Horace Mann of Gary,
Bedford, Hanover, Tell City and
Sharpsville will end probation
periods with the passing of 1884.
Sharpsville was placed on proba-
ton for using four players in more
than the 20 games allowed during
the 1933-34 basketball season. R.
Metcalf, E. Beatty, P. Clevenger and
D. Baker we're players involved.
Tell City, Hammond, Horace
Mann and Bedford we're placed on
probation for using ineligible
players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28

ponent of Erie, Pa, clash in the
feature attraction on the New
Years night program. Both are
nationally prominent grapplerS.
Marshall is rated as a logical
choice to succeed Jim LondoS as
the heavyweight title holder.
Sarpolis, a former University Of
Chicago wrestling star. was at
one time the holder of the Big
Ten Conference heavyweight mat
championship.
In the other supporting match,
Otto Kuss, The Indiana Univer-
sity student who recently turned
professional, gets a test against
the veteran Tom Marvin of Okla
bona. Tickets for the all-star
attraction are now on sale and
announcement has been made
that there will be no increase in
ticket prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
King LevinSky
and Baer Set
for Ring Mix
Principals in Around No
Title Fight Tonight Make
Extensive Boasts.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff CORRESPONDENT


CHICAGO, Dec. 28.-The cham
pion and the clown meet tonight
Max Baer VS.. King Levinsky, in a
four-round battle at the Chicago
Stadium.
The bout will be a heavyweight
title match to every one except the
Illinois State Athletic Commission,
which will not permit the referee to
render a decision. 1t will be fought
with regulation six-ounce gloves
and the hand bandages will be linz
tied to three feet of gauze and two
feet Of tape. The referee will count
over either fighter knocked down.
If Levinsky does the impossible"
and knocks out Baer, the Illinois
commission will recognize him as
unofficial worlds champion" and
demand Baer meet him in a title
match.
If the bout goes the limit, news
paper men at the ringside will rem
der decision.
Champs Prestige at Stake
Baer can not lose his title, what
ever happens, but his prestige will
suffer irresparable damage by losing
a newspaper decision.
The public expects a real fight,
sensing bad blood between the pair,
and a crowd of more than $4,000 is
expected to pay more than $4,000
to see the third fistic attraction OF
the season staged by Nate Lewis and.
Jim Mullen.
Baer and LevinSky have fought 80
rounds-10 in New York in Jan
uary, 1882, and 20 at Reno, New, in
July, the same year. Levinsky was
ahead on points at the halfway
mark in both bouts, but Baer rallied
to win the decision each time.
Baer Irked at Kings Style
Il don't care for Levinsky, So
cially or otherwise" says Baer. Il
abhor his taste in clothes. He can't
Groom. He can't act and he isn't
funny. I got married and divorced,
and he tried to ape me by doing the
same thing. And what's more, he
can't fight a lick"
Levinsky is no piker at fighting
or kidding. He always comes back
for more.
LevinsIky Out to Panic En-
"I gave Baer that caulifofwer
ear" says Levinsky. "Is gave him
one of the toughest fights he ever
had in Reno. I have some new stuff
he never thought of before. It'll
panic EN-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
Irish Basket Squad
Goes on Road Trip
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. %. =
The Metre Dame basketball team
was scheduled to leave at noon to-
day on an Eastern invasion which
will take the Irish against New
York University at Madison Square
Garden, Saturday night, and Holy
Cross at Boston Monday night.
Coach George Keogan announced
Don Elser has been shifted from
guard to center to alternate with
Marty Peters. Other Notre Dame
players named to make the trip were
Ford, Hopkins, O'Kane, Meter, De-
Mots, Jordan, Ireland, Wade and
Bonner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
Dogs Life
BY Leon F. Whitney.

DEAR MR.. WHITNEY-Our
- pedigreed Scotty has just
whelped a litter of puppies and in
it there is a pup which has tail
that is short and crooked like a
Boston terriers. Is that not, in
your opinion, a sure proof that this
bitch should not have been sold as
pure blooded dog? Doesn't that
show that it has Boston in its pedi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28

registration. What has happened
in the case of your bitch is that a
mutation occurred and in a way
you have something that is really of
scientific value.
I am keeping records of all the
strange occurrences of this kind
and have quite a few listed. l know
of another Scotty puppy with the
same tail deformity, and it has
been promised to us for expert
mental purposes, as we want to
study the Inheritance Of this trait
at the experimental kennels.
How do you think that the orig
inal bulldog got his screw tail? 1t
came about without doubt just as
did the screw tail on the Scottish
TERROR which you own. But now
comes the big test in the case of all
those individuals which have this
deformity, for really it is a de-
formity, whether certain standards
call for it or not.
I refer to the test of breeding.
Perhaps this sudden change in the
ability of the growing cells to form
an abnormal tail took place after
the pup was conceived, perhaps it
was not a mutation in the germ
plasm. If not then it dies out with
the individual and if it is germinal
mutation then it will survive in the
first or second generation of his off
spring, provided the dog is bred to
his daughters, and depending on
whether or not it is a recessive.
Inheritance of tail deformities
will be discussed next.
Do YOU have dog problem? Address
communications to Lson f. Whitney care
The indianapolis Times, inclcSing Scent
stamped addressed enVelapa Tor TeplYs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28

Machines were triple victors over the
Thomas Shoes. Trefy[s Inn and I LaTck Fu-
twice over the Shuster Goals.
Ed Freihage kept up the leading ways
for the Freihage family in the Fletcher
scores of the session with 607: In this
loop, bowling at the Central Alleys, Ine
w Michigan-st team and South Slders
took three games from the Main ONCE
and Thirtieth-St, while the West-st team
grabbed q 2-to-1 decision from the Irving
ton Branch.
In the Polar Ice and Coal Co. League
at the Central Alleys, the Ice team won
three from the Cubes. Fuels shutout the
Freezers and the Iron Flremen TOOK a pair
from the Refrigerators. Williams, with a
55l, led the Individual scoring.
Jake Frieiie was the head man of the
c. D. Kenny League, last night, 557
series turning the trick. 1870 Cofees
and Kenco Coffees won twice from the
Domino Sugars and Greenwood Rice in
The league bowls every week at the Della
ware Recreation.
The individual leadership honors of the
Citizens Gas. Co League at the Uptown
wound up in a tie. Beck and Weber post
taken by 2-to-1 scores. Distribution No. /,
Prospect No. Z. Prospect No. and DlStrl-
BUTTON No, No winning {rom Dstr6 Na
and Distribution No. 4.
In the ,Posey League at the Fountain
the Tulips, as the Cferaniums, Daisies and
Roses took double Victories over The. Sun
flowers. LilacS and PanSies. A. Moore
topped the individuals with oII total.
In the Real silk Mixed League at the
the honors in the mems division as Miss
Gill posted the best score for the, women.
EGaq9eek ana nso 6 0 a Rats Won from lot
Shots and Head Hunters via the shutout
route while the .Gulley Brushes rolled
their series without opposition.
Richwine and Wheeler battled for the
individual honors, as the Industrial League
went through its regular schedule at the
Indiana alleys last. night. Winding up
with a pair of zoos. Richwine posted
sol series, while Wheeler halted three
pins behind at 578. The Bixby team picked
as they scored the only shutout victory
of the evening beating the indianapolis
Street Railways in their three games games.
Motor Coach. indianapolis News. Indiana
Provisions, Macabees- and Indianapolis
Screw PRODUCTS PreSt-9Lite 20 No l. L.
apolis News Circulation, Circle Engrav-
ing and Prest-O-Lite No. were their
victims.
Metzger's 462 was the high individual
series of the Women Golfers League at
the Parkway alleys. Country Club No.
and Highland No. 2 won three times
over Che Country Club No and Broad
moor No 2. as the Broadmoor No. l rolled
without competition.
In the United Mutual League at the
Illinois alleys, Craigites won three games
from the Sugar Lumps, as the Witticisms
and slam Bangs took two-times victories
over the Hi-Jenks and Hortonettes. Bry-
ants 428 was the high individual total OF
the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
Deaths


Leona Lane. rs. 1870 Boulevard-pl. lobar
pneumonia.
Constance Luella Grinstesd. Is. Central
Indiana Hospital. lobar pneumonia.
Orvis w Foist, 50, City Hospital,
joseph Maiatesta, %. 1911 N. Delaware,
chronic myocarditis.
Thomas J. Dugan. Il. 135 S. Butler
acute bronchitis
Milan stalyetovich. 40. 40 W. Washing
ton; coronary occluSSion. soo 49,. ,.L.-
George Harding. AZ, City Hospital,
Charles WarTen6erg, Sc. 1921 Hoefgen,
William MuTril, 60 1850 Arsenal.
nephrits.
brOnchO pneumonia.
oscar Turner Halbrook, 60. 9O4 Charles.
uremia.
cecilia Ann Gamble, 68. City Hospital
brOncho pneumonia.
Lillian 3. Camp. g.. City Hospital. lobar
pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
LOU THOMAS ON CARD

Lou Thomas, Indianapolis light
heavyweight, will perform on the
big boxing program TO be staged in
Chicago tonight, when Max Baer,
heavyweight champion, takes on
Kingfish Levinsky, Chicago, in a
four-round feature event. Thomas.
who is under the management Of
Kelso Mcclure, will tackle Billy
Treest, Chicago, in a six-round bat
tie. Treest is former Golden
Gloves champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
GAME DELEGATES GYM

By Times Special
AURORA, Ind. Dec. 28.-The
basketball game between Aurora
High School and Lawrenceburg here
tonight will dedicate Aurora's new
community hall and gym which re-
Gently was completed. Aurora is
favored to win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28

gree? l THINK we
shall prefer charges
with the American
Kennel Club. What
is the proper way
to do that?-L. c.,
Mich.
Dear Mr.. Con
the basis of the
evidence you have
at hand you have
no proof that the
bitch is not a pure
bred individual and
y,orfao+Ixy o1iritoIo fO,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
Gage Scores

COLLEGES
Michigan State 25: Stanford. 10.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Lafayette %: Delphi, II.
Bicknell. II; Linton. is.
Bloomington. 44 Columbus. 81.
Muncie 80 Bedford. 90.
Eliot Newark. N. ~, 90; Reitz, rs.
Central Catholic ut. Wayne). Is; South
Side. %.
Lyons, 81: Jasonville. 10. :.
New Albany. 10; Xavier (Louisville). IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
Births
BOYS

Charles and Thelma Pope 1901 n Riley.
James and Virginia Pebworth. Methodist
James and Hazel Patterson. 621 Oak
Marion and Florence Yost. 1923 Rowland
Roy and Josephine Chapman. Methodist
Sam and Dora Horwitz. Methodist HOS
Everett and Edna Mullins. Methodist
Howard and Miriam Dirks. Methodist
Russell and Margaret Moves. Methodist
Lloyd and Viola TAYLOR. sog N Davidson.
James and IneZ Tanner. 1927 Cornell.
James and Edith King. 225 Blake.
Ray and Katherine Sipes. 2Sl E. St.
James and Fannie Caldwell. 914 W 10th
Herman and Ruth Lentz. 1645 w River
Girls
Carl and Grace Wisehart 431 S Ritter
Ernest ana Anna zeigler. 9o6 N. Key
Beniamin and Helen Jordan, Methodist
LLOYD and Mary Turner. Methodist HOS
ALVIN and Doris Rhoades. Methodist
= Kenneth and Kathryn snodgrass. 1859
Albert and Helen Thompson, Methodist
Charles and Ruth sackett Methodist
Earl and Olive Jordan. 29o5 N Dearborn
Cecil and Ruth Fox. 1923 n. Illinois.
Milton and Rose Scales. 922 Laurel.
Harley and Leota Hedge. 1921 W. New
zachariah and CoryI Pener. 1901 Church
man.
Clarence and Ruth wenger. 284O N
William and Ruth Moore. 1898 S Linden
Melvin and Nadine Cline. 725 n. East.
Ellsworth and Lassie Rice, 1909 Lock
Claude and Ethel Liford. $40 Fulton.
Leroy and Cecilia Drum. 1871 S. Ne
ridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
HOrULs Send Powerful
Squad Against Packers
Duffy Five of Chicago, Led by KrauSe, Will Present Gal
axy of Net Stars Here Sunday

Ed Nioose) Krause former No Dame star will here Sun
vicinity
Windy City will hook uIdefealcd
years independent champions
In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
Plumbing Permits

Fred Janitz. school No. 50, 28th and
Capitol, 20 fixtures
Karl Stahl. 1916 Manlove five fixtures.
Bremen Bros 500 Oriental two fixtures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
Basketball NewS
q q q
Independent, Amateur and
League Gossip.

the Wright Flying School of Day.
ton. O., will meet the Rosner Flyers
of indianapolis Sunday at p. m. at
the Dearborn Hotel gym.
Paced by the Mazelin brothers, the
wizards defeated the A. 81 S. Detachment
G. G. C., 31-14. in second round play of
the Universal League last night at the E.
l0th-st gym The Wizards desire games
willing to share expenses. For games, call
Talbot 0741 and ask for Joe.
The Lauter Boys Club Miogets q2-14-
year-old class. the Lauter Juniors (16-lI
class and the Lauter Seconds 1890
class, desire games for New Years Day,
tits to be played in the afternoon.
Strong teams interested call Drexel 6096.
The Lauter Club teams will oppose the
fast American Settlement squads tonight.
First game starts at 7.
The OHara Sans scored their eleventh
victory turning back the Cicero Hinkles,
1888 Boyer with six field goals and Nc
Kenzie with five starred for the Sans. En-
right was best for Cicero. The Sans will
play their next home game Jan. at
Brookside against the Meyer Chapel Dlxies.
The Sans desire road games for Jan. 8, 2,
Is and IA. Managers of the Negro ~ ;"
Kirshbaum and Plainf1eld Commercials
teams are asked to call GERRY 0186-R, or
write 1870 N. Dearborn-st, indianapolis.