davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-15
WlXBS PROGRAM

P. M. 1:OO-Charlie Davis Orch. 1:30-Luncheon of American As
 sociation for Social Secur-
 ity, Speakers, Mrs August
 Belmont and Senator Black 2:00-Jerry Blaua'S Orch. 2;30-Piano and organ Con
 certos. 4:30-ABS Presents Today's Win
 nerS. Aperitif"-Corai Islands
 Dramatic Sketch. 5:30-Hal Johnson, Songs. 5:45-Bob Fallon's Orch. 6:0O-Dick Mansfield's orch. 6:15-Adventures of Santa Claus. 6:30-News. 6:45-Sagerbrush Harmonizers. 7:00-Sports. 7:15-Maximilian Beregere's
 Orch. 7:30-Fisher's Gypsy Ensemble. 7:45-Sw edish American Har-
 mony Chorus. 8:OO-Henry Patrick and ) Mar
 tinis. 8:15-Harry Brinkman and his
 Orch. from Hamilton Park. S:45-Louis K. Anspacher, Talk. 9:OO-Scott Fishers Orch. 9:30-American O'Pry House. 10:30-Nick Kenny's Radio Scan
 dals. 11:00-News. 11:15-Jack Fitzgerald and his
 Orch. from Hotel Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-15

yards which has been inspected and approved by state officials.
 Pstttac6sls - During the, year there was established A state nd interstate quarantine on parrots and similar birds to prevent the spread of psittacosis. It became necessary to inspect all bird stores. Psittacosis. which is traced to these birds, is highly contagious and results fatally to humans.
 Geiieral-Most of the remaining cases show a favorable decrease. The one fatality from polimyelitis,
 boy of seven, which was an acute case, developed bronchial pneu- monia. The one fatality an infant, from whooping cough, also devel- oped bronchial pneumonia as a contributory cause.
 From a view point of good health believe our city stands among the best despite the con- tinued economic struggle the past year. There were no epidemics in certain diseases and a new low record was established. This may be accounted for by people adapting themselves to a simpler mode of living.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-15

Totals '...'.. cVS
 As shown above there was re- markable decrease of S52 in the number of cases and also in the number of deaths as compared with last years totals of 1SS as compared to 185 in 1888.
 Diphthcria--The most gratifying factor in regard to this disease was the striking decrease which we as- sumo was due. primarily, to gem eral immunization of children. There was one fatality from this disease, the child being one year of age. Of the ten cases reported only three were Of school age. :.
 Scarlet F'cyer-Cases decreased considerably and there was no fatality recorded.
 Mcasles--This disehbe has shown an increase. During the latter months of tho school term most of Inc eases were reported. which nee counts for tho spread of the infec- lion which definitely subsided dur Ing the month of July. The two deaths from this disease were in: fants and both developed bronchial '"Shid "TS'sphoid Fever--of the four eases reported it was aehnltely esta hiiahed that three received thelr Infection outside Of wAseF'
 iiablcs--The quarantine on dogs was released May 1. ips4, We have had no further serious .oon1es allsnees on dog bites oF unrsilt doee Lut a close watch ig kept on Ail those that aet sunpinieur. comply lnE wlth recommendation maae ln
 ny last annual report the Cltg nl Waterbury installed A mOaefHlI equipped aes pound st sue siiE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-15

Dear Ray-Maybe I'm wrong but it seems to me that this Christmas season, combined with punching out column day, has finally got you. It all proves that Christmas is coming, that it's an open sea- son on open letters, and that col umnists will do almost anything to fill space. Your readers will be- gin tapping their heads a bit when they read this column and you can't blaine them. After all, be a man and take the blame for this mess. It was your idea, now siif- fer for it. Your most devoted reader,-R. J. F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-15

"A fine musician and charm ing gentlemen" is the manner in which Dr Walter Damrosch, dean of musicians, described Frank Black, NEG general musical direc- tor, at Blacks birthday dinner last week which was given for him by the NEG musicians. q am happy" said Damrosch, that good judg- ment and a fine opportunity put a man like Frank Black into the position of musical director of a fine boardcasting company"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-15
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Dear Skipper Ray-For a long time now I've been reading Roam ing the Airwaves" at the top of your column and all the time I've been waiting to see some ship- ping news. I'm an old sailor my self, and I still like to read about ships. Every night I turn to your column, but still I don't see any news about the waves. Whats the matter ?"-"Old Salt".
 Chats rather spicy, "OId
 Salt", and I'm sorry I had to
 delete the last 26 pages of
 your brief note. You can ex-
 pect shipping news in the column any day now, with the radio business being what it is. As for my record at sea, once skippered Q rOwbOat at Lake Hitchcock. Did 1t well, too, they told me. I guess that'H show yOu.-R. J. FL
 (The letter from "old Salt' was written after an idea to make him an aviator was vurned down. After all, some- body or other told me, the customers will stand for so much.)
 Dear Ray--I think Joe Knowles and his Hot-cha Harmonizers have the best band on the air. I wish they were on Knowles Fan.'
 (You're perfectly right, "Knowles Fan", and I agree with you.-R. J. F.)
 Dear Ray-I think Joe Knowles and his Hot-cha armonizers arc one of the lousiest bands I ever heard. They should be taken off the air.-'Anti-Kn Fan.
 .(YOu're perfectly right,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-15
"Anti-KnowIes Fan.'' and agree with yOu.-R ,. F.)

Dear Ray--I am 42 years old an I have a lovely soprano voice. ] would like to get on the radio. My friends all sit with mouths agap1 when I sing. If they do that, thef| I'm sure the radio audience wiIl like me. What shall do to gel on the air.-Carrie Ohm.
 Dear Carrie: From what you say, I think that your friends are all iII-mannered. They should excuse themselves when they yawn. I w0uTd1Ast advise you to try to get on the air for I'm afraid that you'd be disappointed when y0u found how quickly you'd get the air Just carry on, Car rie Ohm, and you'll find tIhat everything will be all right. If If that doesn't satisfy you, HI tell you that you can get radio sopranos for a dime a dozen and still you'd be being chcat- ed.-R. J. FL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-15

arettes in 1t for you if you make sure that the radio page is missing frow the papers that go to the editors desk to-day. SR. J.F.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-15

English language Is bad enough al- ready without remarks that don't make any sense. What sense is there to "As long as you're healthy. If you are healthy, well and good, there's no sense in call- ing attention to 1t. If you're not healthy, you certainly don't want people coming around and saying just the opposite. So, if you're healthy, just stay so but don't say SO; if you're not, syrnpathize with you but why go around saying "As long as you're healthy."--"P Profes- sor I. Q. High"
 Dear, dear, Professor: It's
 very nice to hear from ypu
 again, or is this the first time.
 Anyway, hope it's the last.
 Meantime, prof old boy, "As
 long as you're healthy".-R.
 J. F.)
 Dear Ray-I like your column very much and look at 1t every night. I like the way one part is light type and the next part is dark type. My sister says that it's rotten column but that they have to have something to fill the pa- per. I'd like to complain about something, though. The other day, the column first was black, the might, and 1t got me very much much upset. Please again make 1t white and black, not black and white.-Emma Nent.
 ( P. S. My sister is writing this letetr for me on account of I can't read or write.-E. N.
 (Thanks tremendously, Em-
 ma, and I'll remember to send
 yur sister some flowers, prefer
 ably with a few scalli0ns in be-
 tween.-R. J. F,
 Especial note to the office
 boy--There's a pack of cig-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-15
2OO--WDRC--Hartford--l3SO

1:00-George Halls Orch. 1:30-Esther Velas Ensemble. 2:00-Dan Russo's Orch. 2:30-Round Towners. 3:00-Poetic Strings. 3:S0-Herb Straub and his En-
 signs. 4:00-Emery Deutsch and his
 Dance Rhythns. 4:30-Library of Congress Mu-
 sicale. 5:00-Little Jack Little's orch. 5:45-Miniatures by Franklin
 Mccormick. 6:oo-something old and Some
 thing New. 6:30-Leon Navaro's Orch. 6:45-Beauty Program, Margaret
 Brainard and Connie Cater 6:55-Press-Radio News. 7:00-Sketches. 7:30-Skit. 7:35-Vera Van. 7:45-The Lawyer and the Pubic. S:00--Roxy Revue. S:45-Mary Courtland and &0b-
 ert Armbruster's Orch. s:00-Crete Stueckgold and
 Andre Kostelanetx' Orch. s:30-Richard Timber. 10:00-Sweet and Lovely-An0reW,
 Jacobsen's Ensemble. i0:S0-Saturday Revue. i1:00--Elder Michaux and Cousx6>
 gation. 11:so-Glen Gray's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-15

rator.
 WOR-Organ Recital. WIZ - Contemporary American World in Painting-Cecil Secrest and Julian Noa. WABC-Roxy Revue; Con- cert Orch; Mixed Chorus; Soloists. S:15-WJZ-Grace Hayes, Songs. 8:3O-WOR-Dan Orch. WJZ-Olsen Orch. 8:45-WABC-Mary Courtland, Songs; Armbruster Orch; Male Quartet. 9:00-WEAF-Virginia Req, So- prano; Scrappy Lambert and Billy Hillpot, Songs; Shilkret Orch. WOR-Hillbilly Music. WJZ-Radio City Party, with John B. Kennedy; Black Orch.
 WABC-Grete Stueckgold, Soprano.
 ily-Musical Comedy. WOR-Dance Orch. WJZ-National Barn
 Danuce,
 WABC-Himber Orch. 10:00--WO WOR-Richardson Orch. WABC-Concert Band, Ed ward d'Anna, Conduc- tor. 10:30-WEAF-Cugat, Goodman and Murray Orchestras. WOR-Wintz Orch. WJZ-Kemp Orch. WABC-Variety Musicale. 11:00-WOR-News Bulletins. WJZ-Dorsey Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-15
New York Stations
  WEAF-eeo WoR--sio wJz--7sO - wABC-ssO

gress Musicale, Roth String Quartet. in Your Home. 5:OO-WEAF-Cultural Influence of Grand Opera-Geral- dine Farrar.
 WOR-Health Talk. WJZ-Stanleigh Malotte, Songs. 5:05-WOR-News.
 WJZ-Jaekie Heller, Tenor. 5-WEAF-Duchin orch. WOR-Pete Rice-Sketch. 5:30-WEAF-Ou American
 Schools. WOR-Dogs-Steve Sevrn. WJZ-Sterney Orch. WABC-Little orch. 5:45-WOR-Adventures of Jim mic Allen.
 WJZ-Ranch Boys, Songs. WABC-Robinson Crusoe Jr Sketch. 6:o0-WEAF-Coakley Orch. WOR-Uncle Don. WJZ-Ferdinando Orch. WABC-Dancing Lessons Arthur Murray; Earl OK ford, Tenor. 6:15-WJZ-Play, 1935-Ely Gull bertson, Bridge Expert. 6:30-WEAF-Pr Radio News. WOR-Natural History Talk.
 WJZ-Press-R Radio News. WABC-Navara Orch. 6:S5-WEAF-Peg La Centra, Songs.
 wJZ-Piano-o Organ Duo. 6:45-WEAF-Sports Thornton Fisher. WOR-Ionians Quartet. WJZ-The Master Builder Talk.
 wABC-Beauty- Marga- ret Brainard. 6:55-WOR-Hea Talk. WABC-Press-R Radio News. 7:00-WEAF-Religion in the News.
 WOR-sports Resume Ford Brick.
 WJZ--John Herrick, Bari- tone.
 WABC-Advice to Fathers Sketch. 7:15-WEAF-Variety Musicale. WOR--Maverick Jim Sketch.
 WJZ-King Orch. 7:30-WABC-Gh Hunting by Micropnone-Dr E. b. Free. 7:45-WOR-Jack Arthur, Bari- tone.
 WJz-Pickens Sisters,
 Songs. WABC-Needed Reforms in Criminal Procedure Roscoe Pound, Dean Harvard Law School. S:00-WEAF-Concert Orch, Sig mund Romberg, Conduc- tor-Composer: Byron Warner, Tenor; Helen Marshall, Soprano; Will liam Lyon Phelps, Mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-15
Letters to the EditOr:--

Letters to the Editors
 Dear Ray--vI am in the fourth grade at school and my mother made a swell cake yesterday. Lots of times listen to the radio, and lately I've been hearing a rot about this Santa Claus stuff. Of course Ma and Pa think they're kidding me, but I see them wink all the time that Santa Is on the air when they don't think I'm looking. Now I like my Ma and Pa and l don't want them to feel bad, so could you tell me some way that could let them know that I'm too old for this P. s. A. L. stuff. After all, I miss a lot of good programs by having to listen to this Santa Claus bird.-"Little Joe".
 (Dear Virginia, er.r-r, we
 mean ssLitt1e J0e": That is q
 very dandy letter, indeed, and
 our Tall Tower Man thanked
 us very much when VIC gave
 him the stamp from the cn-
 velOpe. The best solution to
 your problem is to wait till
 Christmas of next year. If
 you have the same difficulty
 then, just let me know, and
 I'll see If can't put 1t off for
 still another year. If you're
 going to be that obstinate,
 though, perhaps I'd betctr call
 your Ma and Pa aside and tell
 them the truth about Santa
 Claus. An, this youth of toe
 day, how times have changed,
 etc. You're welcome, "Little
 Joc".-It. J. FL
 Dear Ray-several times in your valuable Chats at least what you think) column I've read of say ing, "As long as you're healthy. Now am not one to cause trouble but must protest against that saying and your use of it. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-15

NJ.
 12:00-WEAF-Armchair Quartet. WOR-News.
 WJZ-F'ields and Hall, Songs.
 wABC-Political Situation in Washington-F. W. Willie. P. M. 12:15-WEAF-Honeyboy and Sassafras.
 WOR-Studio Ensemble. WJZ-Genia Fonariova, Soprano.
 WABC-Dejong Orch. 12:S0-WEAF-Frank Sherry, Tenor.
 WOR-Museum Talk Huger Elliott.
 WJZ-National Grange Program.
 WABC-C'hasins Piano Pointers. 12:45-WOR-Patrick Kelly,
 Songs. 1:O0-WEAF-Brunesco Ensem- ble. g WOR-Trini Orch. 9 WABC-Hall Orch. 1:30-WEAF-People's Lobby, at Cosmos Club, Wash ington, D. C.; Balancing Consumption and Pro- duction by Eliminating Profit-Bishop Fracis J. Mcconnell, Dr Sidney E. GoIdstein, Dr John A. Lapp.
 WOR-Theater Club-Bide Dudley.
 WJz-Viennese Sextet. WABC-An Unemploy- ment Insurance Pro- gram-Senator H. L. Black of Alabama;
 Mrs August Belmont. 1:45-WOR-Dancing Class-T. E. Parson. 2:00-WOR-Same as WIZ. WJZ-The Yuletide Spirit and Federal Relief Harry L. Hopkins, Fed eral Relief Administra- tor, at National Demo- cratic Club Luncheon. WABC-Russo Orch. 2:30-WEAF-Battle Ensemble. WABC-Round Towners Quartet. 2:45-WJZ-Ped Orch. 3:00-WEAF-Dramatic Sketch. WOR-Musical Revue. WJZ-Ithaca College Band WABC-St. Bonaventure College Glee Club, 3:30-WEAF-Variety Musicale. WOR-Dance Orch. WJZ-Variety Musicale. WABC-Straub orch. 4:00-WEAF-Chorus of Chey- ney, Pa, Teachers College. WOR-Newark Civic Orch. Miniature Theater. WABC-Deutsch Orch. 4:30-WEAF-Children's Pro- gram.
 WJZ-To be announced. WABC-Library of Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-15
NwmlnlaF Il0nnlisllps

Tbo dnIlIAI hfNIHnIFtH HIInFnlsN the work ln the elinIe and in tho schools. While in school they lfy ie nr0uso interest among Inc children for better teeth and health. Those nhllAFen found lU need of Aeniel eafs 1Es FsfeFfsa lo lheif femIlf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-15
WATR PROGRAMS

Tomorrow A. M A. M.-George Cavaliers Old
 Timers. 1O:3O-Church Service broadcast
 direct from St. Johns
 Episcopal Church. 12:00-Organ Recital-Jimmie
 Colgan at Console; Joseph
 Lezotte, Baritone; Guest
 Soloist, Paulette Wolozin.a P. M. 12:30--German Band. 12:45-Francis Patrick Sheehan. 1:00-Victor E embruski's orch. 1:30-Hill Billies. 2:00-Italian Melodies. 2:15-Happy Sisters. 2:30-The Laquer Table. 2:45-Steven O'Brien-Tenor. 3:O0-Anson Weeks and his Orch. 3:1b-Poet's Corner with Vernon
 Pickup. 3:30-Christmas Eve at Santa
 Claus Home. 3:45-Chase Kimball-Peace Series of Talks. 4:00-Don Cooley, Popular Songs 4:15-Sunday Hymnal Singers. z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-15
Program For Monday

Program For Monday A. M. 8:30-Musical Clock. 9:00-Morning Devotions. 9:15-Melody Express. 9:45-Morning Pleasantries. Hilarities. 10:30-Edwin Ryan. 10:45-News. 11:00-Cecil and Sally. 11:15-Women's Shopping Revue
 with Vita Vail. 11:45-William Huyghe, Concert
 Pianist. 12:o0-Eagles' Indoor Circus. P. M. Moments. 12:3O-News. 12:45-Melodic Moments. 1:00-Tex Guinan Novelty Pian-
 ist. 1:15-What Do You Think? 1:30-Travel Talk. 1:45-Carl Copeland, Tone Poet
 of the Accordion. A 2:00-Harry Dillon, Happy Min
 strel. 2:15-Farm Flashes. 2:30-Eb and Feb Rural Com
 edy Sketch. 2:45-Poet's Corner wiht Vernon
 Pickup. s:0o-victor s embruski's Orch. 3:30-Pat and Fred Bredice. 3:45-Eag1es' Indoor Circus. 4:00-Hits and Bits of the Day. 4:15-News.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-15

With dozens of radio stars eu- xious to rush to Hollywood for xno- ton pictures, when one of then begs for a delay in goininz, tnH<'4 news. And that's exactly WHzt Frank Parker, the noted tones. H4& done. Parker is on three network programs. the 0ypsIes on Hon9eszs. tho Jack Benny and that WAEL of program on Sunday nieHta. 148 no wants to stay in New xof4 fHF several more months. 90 ht'e 44=# able to Npik the movie folks WH& hold hin contract, into letzInE IIzH have a few more weeks before tMH* eail him Co the camera,
 Anne Nisiner may bo one z< fadia'n busiest @etfoNNo0 NN< &"& HllIl takes lime to attend Ef*&#- say performances "Iuff te A8F~ 4E with what's loinH i1 fnt fAf=i&
 An aao Utf n'i, Min4 Ni&=HNF MzI Hnnn a doNnn rinFI 1iNEF fNI #H|Fs lng ef the winter theatrical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-15
Recommendations

I feel obliged once again to call attention to the tact that certain families in a position to consult private physicians arc taking ad- vantage of the free advice and treatments at the public clinics. This is a grave injustice to our practising physicians. A continu- ance of this invidious practice may eventually result in one or more of the clinics being closed May l stress the point that the facilities ut the clinics are available to those financially unable to consult pri- vate physicians. As said In my report year ago, the clincs are not designed to interfere with the practice of our local doctors.
 would like to recommend the creation Of q licensing ordinance to Include fish markets. meat mar kets, restaurants, bakeries, drug stores, etc. The present ordinance on milk licenses" could be amend- cd and blanket ordinahce go. called, adopted to license such stores, thereby assuring siinithry handling of f0odstuffs. Such h. censeB could be issued For Il nvin- lnAl fee, adding a little revenue to tho city treasurer and permitting lthe milk and food inspector Co keep better or closer cheek on sueh places.
 buberylslon of tubtrcuIosis eases, althouEh Onpnbly handled by the | Ant. .I'ubsreuiOHls Leasue, should, IA believe, cOme under the direct supsrvlslOn 0f the health dephfts ment. it would permit a moro pers sonal contact ln the hanaiiny gt lhm particular branch Of public health york, ln many ellle. n.s health department has direct sus pofvlsion Ovef nil tuberculosis eases ana the results have bssh sFhtifys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12
Women and Men Shine in
Late Season Bowling Play

The Palace Recreation team of Detroit
took first place IN the knights OF Co
lumbus national tourney at Milwaukee
Yesterday with a score of 2.sl5- It was
a K OF c. tourney record. Two Detroit
stars. Grygier and Bauman, went 10 the
top in doubles with count OF 295 Z.
Baumhart of Chicago rolled into first place
IN singles with score of 657. Joe
Norris. Detroit the tourney defending
singles champ, registered 633 YESTERDAY.
Schleimer and OGrady. Indianapolis, we're
IN good form and took second honors IN
the K. of c. doubles with a total of 1,243.
Indianapolis scores follow:
Team Event
FinneTan Grocers; 2;395; Foeesier Opt
Pitman & Rice Coal Company. 2 602; Far
rel Granite 2293. Prtchett Recrea ton,
2.511;sDuffys Malt, 1894: Penn Coal. 2,289;
Scott Trucking, 1904.
Doubles
Kirkof- Bender. 998; Freye-Mayer, OPP;
Orphey- VogelSang. lips. McCahill- Council,
959, Barrett Cochran 943: Lamb-Gavln,
go. F. Farrell-y. Farrell, CO.,; Lehman
Vanier 916; McCann-Dugan. 1858; Kist-
ner-MichaeliS. 1872: Welch-Kiesel. 846;
Concamaan,,Flack. 76S3 Treacy- MentzeT; s4O'
s22 ' seheimeT-0 Grady. 1913 Xaltenback-
Kick, 9S3. ACCOMPLISHMENT, l,O36.
Singles
Kirkhoff 534; Bender. -49s Cheski. 500;
PravOWSkl. 427 Freye. SOP, Mayer. 400
kOnlnSkL 80. Grove, 5l6. OrpneN, ooS,
Vogelsang. 423. McCahill, 412; O'Connen,
443; Barrett 356; Lamb. 48l: Cochran,
459. Gavin. 495; McHale. 496; Farrell,
4Sl. Morris. SAL. V. Farrell. 458; Kiesel,
52l: Flack 355. Treacy. SAB; Mentzer.
504: KirkhOf. 427; Cangany. 494: Lena
han. 453: Smith. 408. Hanley. 422: Recap.
297, Sargent $50; Vanier 461; Mccain.
5S4: Dugan 569; Kister. 443 Michaelis.
4l6. WEIGH $50. Concaman. All: Mathews.
ass. Schleimer. $40; Weber. 400: O'Grady.
494: Kaltenback. SAB: Click. 500; Mccain
466. Sargent, 529.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12
DABE RUTH sizes up the 1884 American League a

DABE RUTH sizes up the 1884 American League
close and thinks the young players hold the to
the chances his New York Yankees In interview the
other day he said q think that Washington is going to
find it tough trying to repeat that the Athletics if they
get any kind of pitching from that young staff Of Mack will
lots of trouble The Red Sox have long way to go
before they can be considered pennant contenders
eve can win the pennant if the young fellows come
through Rung and Gomez figure pitch better than they
did last wear Washington had little better balance than
we did last season. and got little better pitching.
"The Young fellows hold the to chances, he
concluded adding But don't forget that old pappy
named c. H. Ruth will be there cutting and slaShlng as
long as the old legs stand up.
TT develops that Jimmy Foxx figures when he said
Higgins paid only So 600 by the Phdpna A e ac s
1894 the Macmen will be ready to sell Fox to the Boston
CLUB continues 10 nae Doubtless viii bring $4,000 on the
go he has snctheT big wear Latest information
instead $4,000 announced the other day win
and thorn to pitcher every time he
the plate
The exhibition the Florida GRAPEFRUIT League was
Athletics Miami and the attendance Dance fnG0gTa s1
last spring
fell of in form striving for a new start whereas
n weighed 238.
Jack Kroner former indianapolis naeds the
one Of the Mound ctys crack players
Sam Barry coach of the Southern California university
bark like lions to nette opponents
The added show
1T is said there was danger Indiana Saturday
standing by with sacks OF sand TO
Planfed basketball the
Thousands OF Technical OF Ind
shedding hood OF
the boys However Teen
until action
Indianapolis indianapolis never has
the entire city to go
behind Tech root Shrek and
final and looks like the
hdhouSe down
ends We don't relish being
basketball bettors established
Ioganpor favoe The Loganberes had their field
compelled to
physical mental and exhaustion
Follows tWOmle spent last
Chicago worlds fair He says helped
his legs.
Lefty basebals pitchers seldom knows the
Of working He merely wants to know
the batters his aim
sold Athletics
to the the Boston
straight
Of 272 miles hour means thousand pound
Wakefield established fund
monthly basis to the holder OF the record
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12
Table Tennis

Leading teams in the five local table
tennis leagues are: Church and Club, Ha-
Mar 7. T. C.s with Riverside T. T. C.s a
close second. Women'S. Pi Omicron. with
South Grove running close. Table Tennis.
four are tied. each with nineteen games
won and seventeen last. American National
Bank Reds. Ducayner Company, Hay and
Grain and American National Bank Blues
Century L. s Avres. with twenty-fi five
games won and eleven lost. with Smith
HaSSlerSturm second Elliott is topping
the individual league with twenty-one wins
and only one loss.
The Table Tennis League. that plays on
Wednesday night in addition to having a
four-way tie for first place. also has two
other clubs in a tie. American National
Bank Whites and Golden Tide. each with
sixteen wins and twenty losses.
Leading players in the various leagues
are
Church and -McNeeley. White
HauSman. ZOok and Shubert.
Women S-McClur. thinner. Olsen, K.
HauSman and Wabnitz
Iaole-Purceu. Adams. Jackson. Fletcher
Century -Spelman. Waldo. G. Kaiser.
Martin and Sinner.
1n0Ivi6ual-ElllOtt. NJ. Olsen. DOYLE.
jackson Cunningham
All league matches are played at the
Table Tennis Club. pa Board OF Trade
building.