davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
Title Battle
Heads Cards

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 5.-A welter-
weight championship bout in San
Francisco and a heavyweight bout
at New York feature this weeks
meager national boxing program.
Barney Ross, lightweight and jun
ior welterweight champion. defends
the latter title tonight against
Frankie Kick of California in a
ten-rounder in the San Francisco
auditorium
If Kick makes a good showing it
may pave the way for a lightweight
title meeting between them.
Walter Neusel of Germany will
try to jump into the big-time heavy
weight picture Friday night when he
engages King Levinsky Of Chicago
in ten-rounder at Madison Square
Garden, New York If the Ger
man boxer can beat the Kingf1sh
impressively, he may find himself
in line for a title shot at Camera.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
Roller Polo Standings
MIDWES STERN
Table Tennis

Races are close IN all of the local table
tennis leagues that stage games at the
Table Tennis Club. 225 Board of Trade
building. In the church and club loop
Ha Mar T. T. C.s are ahead with 80 vic
tories and SO defeats and Riverside T. T.
C.s are second with SO wins and 38 LOSSES.
In the Women's League Pi Omricron is
out in front with SO and SO. and South
Grove and Hurt Brothers are tied for sec
ond, each with Sc and Sc for 500.
Ducayner Company team and American
National Bank Reds are tied for first
place in the Table Tennis League. each
National Bank Whites s and P Hay and Grain
also are tied. each with and 9. Golden
Tide and American National Bank Blues
are even. each with and 10.
L. S. Ayres squad is on top in the Cen
cook B8 f6s T 9Th Is NEXT gpS WITH r9mpb
and setback In the Individual League
Elliott is leading with 10 wins and | de-
feat and Jackson is runner-up with IL
victories and defeats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
OUTRAGE SAYS
u, S. OFFICIAL
OF JAIL BREAK
DiIIinger Escape Is Dis
grace, Charges Hoover,
Head of Federal Agents.
Continued From Page One)

Reynolds, the police departments
most deadly marksman, led one
party Captain Daniel Gilbert OF
the states attorneys police, led an
independent hunt, mainly for in
formation. Numerous tips were
passed on to police Of northern Hi
nois communities for similar raids
Convinced He Is Hiding
Dllinger was believed to have
hidden shortly after he released
two hostages near Peotone, H.
Saturday, two hours after he broke
jail at Crown Point, Ind. He and
Herbert Youngblood, accused Negro
killer, vanished somewhere in Kan
kakee county, Illinois.
The hostages were Ernest Bunk,
deputy sheriff and Edwin Saagers,
a mechanic.
Gilbert was convinced the des-
perate gunman and his Negro
companion had reached a hideout
arranged by Dillinger's former
companions, one Of whom, John
Hamilton, was known to have taken
part in many of the gangs daring
bank robberies and shootings.
Although numerous reports Of
suspicious appearing men and auto
mobiles we're received by police. all
traces of the distinctively marked
automobile in which Dillinger and
Youngblood escaped ended Satur-
day. The automobile, owned by
Sheriff Lillian Holley of Grown
Point, had red and green lights.
known to Have Pledged Aid
Members of Dillinger's gang of
escaped Indiana convictS were
known to have promised each other
help if any were recaptured. 1t was
believed that Dillinger's present
break for freedom was planned with
the knowledge of members Of the
gang still at large. Three of the
gang leaders are being held in the
Lima (OD jail, facing murder
charges.
Il am satisfied that Dillinger had
| contacts with other members of his
gang while he was in Jail at Grown
Point" Gilbert said. I'VE know that
Mary Kinder visited him in Jail
and it is possible she acted as a
go-between for Dillinger and Ham
ilton.
Hamilton was no doubt busy
selecting a suitable hideout while
Dillinger was preparing to escape.
Hamilton is known to have a small
fortune in bank robbery loot"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
81 Retain
Old Titles
Many Prominent QuintetS
Fall in Sectional
Journeys.

Half Of last years sectional bas-
ketball tournament winners survived
the 1884 sectional meets. winning
their way to regional competition in
final games in siXty-four centerS
Saturday.
Prominent among those of last
years sectional victors who lost last
weekend we're Martinsville, 1888
state champions, Lafayette, Delpi,
Bedford, Shortridge of Indianapolis,
Central Of Evansville, North Side Of
FIT. Wayne, Bluffton, Kendallville,
Laporte, Rochester and Columbus.
Wakarusa, a sectional titlist last
year, was suspended from the 1, H.
S. A. A. this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05

Double-barreled features are pro-
vided IA a new clash between Bill
B0nthrOn and Gene Venzke in the
1900 meters, and a red hot three
cornered battle for the college team
championship.
The meeting between BOnthron,
Of Princeton. and Venzke, Of
Pennsylvania perhaps their fast
engagement on any track may re-
suit in clipping of the 3.52.2. record
established by Glenn Cunningham,
Of Kansas, a week ago Saturday.
Cunningham Will not be competing
tonight.
Among the sixteen other runners
competing in the 1900 meters are
Frank Crowley Of Manhattan,
collegiate indoor mile champion;
his mate. John Thompson; Paul
VipOnd. Cornell: Frank NOrGell,
New York university: Bob Quimby,
Dartmouth. and Waldo Sweet, Am
herst
Yale, New York university and
Manhattan college are expected to
fight it out for the team champion
ship. although Cornell and Harvard
may make it a f1ve-way battle.
Yale. defending champion, will de-
pend largely upon points secured by
its field entrants. The Ellis are al
most certain to take twelve points
I'm the pole vault with Keith Brown,
Writ Thompson and Frank Pierce
performing.
Five individual champions will
defend their titles. They are Dick
Bell. of NJ 7. T, 60-meter dash;
Crowley. 1900 meters; George Spitz,
n. Y. u. winner IN the broadjump
and cO-Winner of the high jump;
Keith Brown. Yale, co-champion in
the high jump and pole vault. and
Writ Thompson. Yale, who split the
pole vault title with Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
AND TiLDEN
NET SLAM VICTORS

By United Press
DETROIT. March Big Bill
Tilden and Ellsworth Vines defeated
Henri Cochet and Martin Plaza in
two singles and a double match here
last night in French-American
professional tennis championship
exhibition. Tilden won, 6-3, l-6, ga
and GA. Vines came from behind
in every set to win ga, As, Us and
ga. Vines and Tilden, paired, won
the doubles, ga, 3-6 and ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
Independent and Amateur
Basket Notes, Gossip

Brightwood A. c. won the senior and
the RhodluS Juniors the Junior city com,
English Avenue five was first and Bowen
English Avenue quintet second in the
English Avenue won and Dible English
Avenue was second in the junior free toss
match.
The South Side Buddies will meet the
Greenwood Cubs at tonight at Green
wood. The following PLAYERS Will meet at
6 p m. Plummer Sullivan. Donnelly,
Curtis. Dav. Aageter and Ostermeyer. For
games write Leo Ostermeyer. 245 South
State street.
The J. T. V. Hill quintet. city Negro
champions in 1928. came from behind
in the second period to down the Nam
moth Lifers % to 10. for the l933-34
Negro city basketball title. Joe Blasen-
gym and Leo FLOYD led the Hill meters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
When Italian Won in Miami Struggle

Tommy Loughran, left in picture,
is shown clinching to avoid the
smashing left of Primo Camera,
who won the decision and retained
his heavyweight fstic crown in
their ffteen-round fight at Miami.
The Italians tremendous physical
advantage over the challenger IS
clearly shown.
Loughran made a good showing
in the early rounds, but was out
classed in the late sessions by
weight, height and reach. He was
too light for the foreign giant.
It was a small crowd that viewed
the bout. Most fans realized it was
a bad match and the boxoffice re-
ceipts were low, compelling the pro-
motors to dig for expenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
Pro Tennis Troupe Will
Play Here Next Week End

Five thousand bleacher seats will
be erected in the Manufacturers
building at the state Playground for
the professional Americana French
tennis matches there next Sunday
and Monday
Big Bill Tilden and Ellsworth
Vines, who met here three weeks
ago, will return to engage Henri
Cochet and Martin Plaza of France,
in three matches each night.
The matches will be along Davis
cup lines, according to Frederick w.
Hunt, president of the Associated
Tennis Clubs Of indianapolis, which
is sponsoring the appearance of the
pro net aces here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
CATHOLIC TOURNEY SET

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 5-Every Sec
ton of the United States will be
represented in the field of thirty
two teams which will compete in
the eleventh annual national Catho-
lie high school basketball tourna-
ment at Loyola university gym
naSium March 81 to Is.
Officials already have begun to
select teams to compete in the
tournament. The first two invita-
tions were sent to Cathedral high
school of indianapolis, defending
champions. and Catholic high school
of Elmira, n. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05

Sunday night Vines will meet
Cochet, Tilden will play Plaa,, and
Vines and Tilden will engage the
Frenchmen in a doubles match.
Monday night Tilden and Cochet
will clash, and Vines will play Plaza,
with the Americans facing the
Frenchmen again in a doubles
match.
Tickets for the matches are on
sale today at Spaldings, Sears Roe
buck & Co., and at the Claypool
pharmacy. The American net stars
thus far have piled up command
ing lead over their French rivals in
matches in the east.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
FOUR ARE TIED IN
3-CUSHION TOURNEY

Lead in the state three-cushion
billiard championship was tied four
ways today, with Joe Murphy, Larry
Shapiro, Lew Vogler and Lou Spivey
at the top, with three wins and no
losses each.
This weeks schedule is: Harry
Cooler VS.. Joe Miller, Wednesday
night; Murphy VS.. Shapiro, Thurs
day night, and Vogler VS.. Jones
Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
Sears Sets Two
Distance Marks
By United Press

By United Press
DIES MONIES, Ia, March 5.-Ray
Sears, Butler university distance
runner, set two marks in the mile
and two-mile runs in the annual
Missouri Valley Conference indoor
track championship meet here Sat-
urday night, but Drake university
added the indoor title to the con-
ference outdoor crown won last
year.
Sears new mark in the mile was
4:24.6, and he ran the two miles in
1897. Drake collected slams in the
440-yard dash and in the low hur-
dies event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
Is
Signed on Gard

Duke Ruppenthal of Milwaukee,
who won the favor of the crowd in
round robin mat tourney in Tom
linson hall Friday night, will re-
turn on this weeks card promoter
Jimmy NcLemore said today.
He will be matched with some
well-known mat artist in the main
go on McLemore's card in Tomlin-
son hall next Friday night In the
round robin meet he reached the
finals with Cecil Pedigo, and drew
with him after each took a fall in
the fifty-minute time limit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
Saturday College Tits
STATE COLLEGES


Purdue SIS: Indiana. Is.
Butler. SO: Washington st. Louisl. Al.
Notre Dame. 49, Ohio State. 81.
Valparaiso. SO; Concordia (Milwaukeel,
p.
OTHER COLLEGES
Wisconsin. IS: Iowa 30
Northwestern. 30: Chicago %
Joliet IS, Concordia. 81.
Western Kentucky. 81; Louisville. D.
Berea- ky. College. Sc Louisiana
Franklin and Marshall. 20: Ursinus. 81.
Cornell (Iowal IS: Monmouth. IS.
Marquette so. St. Louis u. 81.
Rice SO. Baylor. 80.
Creighton. IS; Oklahoma a. and NJ. 81
Texas. y. Texas A. and NJ. IS.
New York u, "a; City College IN. ",
West Virginia. 81; Buckneu. Is.
Thiel. 40: Grove CITY. 81.
LehiCh. 80. Lafayette. %.
Pittsburgh. IS. Temple, 81
Rutgers. IS: Penn State. 81.
Pennsylvania 90; Columbia. "a
Cornell SIS. Princeton. 81
Washington and Lee. 8; Duke. %.
Dartmouth. 46- Harvard. 2s.
Syracuse. Sc. Ithaca %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
H. A. C. DROPS MEET

Winning seven f1rsts in inc events,
the HooSier A. G. swimming team
defeated the Downtown Y. NJ. c. A.
squad, of St. Louis, in a dual meet
in the local pool Saturday night.
Harry Queenson, of st. Louis, was
the only entrant to cop two f1rstS,
winning the 60-yard free style and
the 20O-yard free style races. He set
a new mark of 2:575 in the latter
event
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
N. Y. on Guard
BIZ Cnfted Press

By Cntted Press
NEW YORK, March Especial
details Of police watched the key
entrances to New York City today
in the belief that John Dillinger
might seek the security afforded
by the cityS vastneSS.
All Of the main highways, the
George Washington bridge over the
Hudson and the Holland tunnel
beneath it, as well as railroad sta
lions were guarded In addition
detectives were assigned to watch
steamship piers in the event that
Dillinger might seek haven in a
foreign country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
HeiSS PAGES JOneS-Maley in
Delaware Alley Sweepstakes

Local scoring of the past week was low
compared to other weeks with Dan ABBOTT
leading with a 700 even. Fall City Beer
of the indianapolis League led the team
scoring with 3l05.
Comments we're very high on the
popularity and success of the Printcraft
tournament that was held in this city
week before last. Every one had a good
time along with some very nice bowling
sessions.
Another record that We would like to
comment on again is Of the Bowes Seal
Fast Ladies team in their latest encounter
of last Friday night Bowes Seal Fast
produced a record that will be hard for
any team in this city TO Surpass. They
went three years before losing an entire
series to another club and this was given
them by Mausner beer. That was a nice
record and it will be many moons before
that it is duplicated.
Next Saturday night the Fox's Jail
House five of the ST. Philips No l League
will 90 to Shelbyville to shoot a match
game against the Shelbyville five. A
womens team will make the trip to shoot
against a women'S league squad there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
STAMP SHOP is LOOTED
Collection of Foreign and U. S.
Postal LObes Stolen.

Thieves with a penchant for
stamp collecting early today looted
the Swanson Stamp Shop, lac East
Twentythird street, of stamp col
lection.
Hugo Swanson, owner. reported
that a group of foreign stamps as
well as Cancelled United States
stamps were taken. Entrance was
gained through a rear door. Value
of the loot was not estimated by
Mr. Swanson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
1. A. B. A. WILL MEET

The indianapolis Amateur Base
ball Association. in session at
Wednesday night at city hall coun-
Gil chambers, will hear Mayor Reg
inald H. Sullivan, Manager Wade
Killefer of the Indians, Harry Gel
sci, A. c. Sallee. Heinie Goett, Ted
McGrew and Hump Pearce. Five
leagues already have been organized
for the coming season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
MISSOURI CAGERS PLAY

By United Press
COLUMBIA, Mo, March Six
teen teams will compete in the an
nual Missouri state interscholastic
basketball championship toUna-
ment beginning here Thursday
night, it was announced today.
Greater st. Louis will have three
representatives Mcbride, Beaumont
and MaplewOod. Mcbride is the
st. Louis interscholaStic champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05

AT FIT. WAYNE
1. 2:OO-Hartford City vs.. OsSisn Q2
,. 3:00-SOuth Side Oft. Waynel VS..
Huntington (2-1l
3. S:O0-Winners games 1 and 0-2)
Officials-U H. E. Vandivier. ~ Joel
Wilt
AT GREENCASTLE
/. 2:OO-Clinton VS.. Pine Village U-2)
2. 3:O0-New Richmond VS. Green
castle CID
3. S:O0--Winners games L and 0-2
Officials-D Dillon Geger. ~ Bor-
den Purcell.
AT JEFFERSONVILLE
1. 2:OO-Paoli VS.. Jacksonville Q-2)
2. 3:OO-SeymOur vs.. Mitchell CID
g. 8:00-Winners games l and 2 Q-2
Officials-D C. D. Manhart ~ Rus
sell Pickett.
AT LAFAYETTE
/. 2:00-West Lafayette vs.. Lebanon 0-2)
2. 3:00-Frankfort VS.. Fowler CID
g. S:00-Winners games l and 0-2l
Officials-D o. F. Helvie. (2) OrvilIe
Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
IRISH THINLIES COP
EIGHT FIRST PLACES

BIZ Times Special
NOTRE DAME, Ind, March S.
Notre Dame track men won eight
first places and copied the mile re-
lay to defeat Ohio State in a dual
meet here Saturday, II to So
George Meagher, Irish Sopho-
more. cracked his own record in the
broad Jump, going % feet 5t2 inches
to set a new Notre Dame and gym
naSiuln mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
MACK IGNORES FOXX
By Times Special

FIT. MYERS. Fla. March Sun
less Jimmy FoXx signs with the
Philadelphia Athletics. Manager
Connie Mack plans to use Lou Fin
ney at the initial sack. he said yes
terday. He also said George De-
tore could pin down the keystone
bag for Pinky Higgins, another
holdout. unless Higgins comes to
terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05

AT LOGANSPORT
1. 2;00-Peru VS.. Camden O-2)
?. 3:OO-BroOkston VS.. LOgansport CD
3. S:00-Winners games 1 and Q2)
Officials-D Glenn Adams. (2) Lundy
WelbOrn.
AT MARION
1. 2:00-Tipton VS.. KokOmo 0-2)
2. 3:G0-WabaSh VS.. Marion ed
3. S:OO-Winners games l and 0-2)
Offcials-O Stanley Porter. (2) Clay
ton Hughes.
AT MARTINSVILLE
1. 2:0G-Wiley IT. H. VS.. Linton Q-2)
2. 3:00-BlOOmingtOn VS.. Brazil CID
8. S:O0-Winners games 1 and 0-2l
Officials-U Blair Gullion. (2) Charles
Jensen.
AT MUNCIE
1. 2:00-Nuncie VS.. Newcastle Q-2l
2. 3:G0-UniOn City VS.. Richmond CID
8. S:00-Winners games 1 and 2 Q-2)
Officials-D Dale Miller. (2) George
VauIk,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
JAMES D. ADAMS. Chat
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
for the purchase of the following mate
T Ih VII be received by the Chairman OF
at his office on the third floor, State
House Annex. l02 North Senate avenue
the 18th day of March, 1884 at which
time they will be publicly opened and
read:
eating Machine complete with stand to
run up to 8l2xll-inch sheet operating on
cut stencil and ink principal. f. o. b.
Indianapolis Indiana
Bids shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms Proposal forms and speci-
fications will be furnished free upon re-
quest
The right is reserved by the Chairman
to reject any or all bids, or to award on
ment is most advantageous to the State
of Indiana
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF INDIANA
JAMES D ADAMS Chairman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
Pairings for Sixteen Regionals Next Saturday

AT ROCHESTER
/. 2.0O-FultOn vs.. Nappanee Q-2)
2. 3:00-NOrth JudsOn vs.. Riley
IS b. GID
3. 8:00-WinneTs games l and 0-2)
Officials-D George Russell (2)
Fletcher Kerr.
AT RUSHNILLE
/. charlottesville VS.. Guilf0rd 0-2l
2. 3:00-RushviIie VS. Connersville GID
3. S:03-WinneTs games 1 and 0-2)
Officiais-QD Houston Meyer. % Paul
Williams.
AT VALPARAISO
1. 2:00-Hammond VS.. Morocco U-2)
2. 3:0O-Michie0n Citv v u also
3. S:00-Winners games 1 aid 2 I'D
Officials-D Carl Burt. C2) L.,
Lemon.
AT VINCENNES
1. 2:0G-Wa shington VS.. Vincennes az
2. 3:OO-Jasper vs.. Carlisle CID
8. 8:O0-Winners games ] and 2 0-2)
Offioials-O Irwin Springer. % Nate
Kaufman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
Most Coughs De-
mand CreOmulSiOn

Don't let them get a strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion
combines 7 major helps in one.
Powerful but harmless. Pleasant. to
take. No narcotics. Your own drug
gist Is authorized to refund your
money on the spot If your cough or
cold IS not relieved by Creomulsion.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
RY PAIL STREBECK

The Jones' Maley team pounded
out a 3.21I total including a ninety
pin handicap to take first place IN
the fifth annual 1850 handicap
SWEEPSTAKES at the Delaware alleys.
Arch Papa HeiSS, proud father OF
a baby boy to succeed him after he
retires from the bowling game, led
the Jones Maley attack with 7Oo,
with j. Fehr and E. Streibeck count
ing we'll over the 800 mark. The
Marott Shoe Store wound up in sec
ond place with a 5000, with 3,013 &C
tual and 1876 handicap. Coca Cola
Of Anderson and HoOsier Pete tied
for third place with 3,205.
Anderson fired a 1853 with 246
handicap. while HoOSier Pete had
2.8O4 with 401 pin handicap. The
next six places were as follows: En-
pire Life Insurance, 3.197, handicap,
$40: Assessors. 1871, handicap 1853;
Timmons Food Market. 3,l61,
handicap. TIC; Oeftering-Litzelman
Coal. 1881. handicap 1856; Fox Res
taurant. 3165. handicap. $50, and
Dutch Master Cigars, $3.50, handi-
cap, 292.
Pete Ernest. a member of the
Dutch Masters team, pulled one for
the books when he had eleven strikes
in one game to wind up with only
POO How ii was done. consult Pete.
Johnny Fehr had a tough break
in his set with the BarbaSolS IN
their try at the sweepstakes grand
prize. Fehr had bad breaks to get
a 400 count. and this is his first
one in four years.
Averages that were handed in for
the sweepstakes were unofficial in
some respects and final cheCkup
will be made by Dutch Meyers the
first part of this week. Checks will
be mailed to the winners the latter
part of the week.
A local record breaking entry
will Journey to Cleveland next Sat-
urdav. March 10. to shoot II the K.
of c. national tournament Ten
teams Will go from this city. in
Guiding Scott Trucking. Block OPP
teal. Finneran Grocery. HOoSier
Optical, J. J. Blackwell & Sons,
Pittman Rice Coal, Penn Coal,
Duffy Malt. Farrell Granite and
Pritchett Recreation. Some of the
leading bowlers are F. Scnleimer,
M. Mathews. J. Kernel. J. O'Grady
and W. Sargent.
Practice games Will be more. popular at
the Delaware. Illinois and Indiana alleys
from now TIL MAY Il 1881. A thirteen
piece breakfast set Will be given away
EVERY week for the high single game il
practice by the Beams Recreation Co. No
one person can win set OF dishes twice
and this viii appeal 70 al Of the bowlerS.
4 was looking over set OF these dishes
yesterday and thew are well worth the
money. Also for every 20-cent purchase
made at these alleys ticket VIII be given.
end when YOU have certain amount Of
tcSetS nothing less than twenty-five. you
VIII receive one piece OF chinaware free.
The Anderson alleys also are included
II this affair.
Most OF the bowling fans are interested
81 the final averages Of the four final
contestants OF the local match game
elimination series. For the nfty-four
games Dan Abbott was first with 205 ana
eight pins over John Blue had 20l and
ten pins over. Ec Strlebeck 20l and four
pms over. and jess Pritshett l99 and
tWenty-siX pins over. This is a remark
able showing for this affair compared
WIKI some OF the other local series in
other cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
TREATS HOME FOLKS

Bu JNIfeQ Press
VERONA, Mo, March Slim
Browning, heavyweight wrestler who
claims the worlds championship,
has announced that he will build
a $4,000 community hall as a gift
to Verona, where he developed his
muscles by tossing barrels on his
fathers farm. A