davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-29

by Brig. Gen. FL
lerbe Carter. He
said today they
will remain on
duty as long as
necessary. They
are armed with
pistols and auto
matte rifles.
Receipt Of a
telegram by a
Louisville woman
d e m a n d i n G
money from the
Governor was the
immediate cause
of Gen. Carter's
Evening star., 1934-07-29
ENVOY UNDER KNIFE
Paul May Operated on for Gall
Bladder Malady.

Attaches at the Belgian embassy
said last night that Paul May, the
Belgian Ambassador, had been oper-
ated on yesterday afternoon for a
gall bladder complaint.
They described the operation as
successful. said the Ambassador was
resting we'll and that there was every
hope for his speedy recovery.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Blackshirts at Wedding.

The bridegroom and men of the
crowd attending the wedding of Capt.
r. J. Piper. local Blackshirt leader.
and Miss Marjorie Mcdonald, in Hull,
England. we're in Blackshirt uniform.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
.LAFFOON GUARDED
AFTER THREATS
Soldiers Posted at Mansion
When Woman Wires De-
mand for Money.
BY the Associated Press.

bF NIt hNHUIIdItu FIth5'
FRANKFORT, KY, July 2s.-For
the second time this year National
Guardsmen we're on duty at the cap
itol and the executive mansion today
following receipts of threats against
the life OF Gov. Ruby Laffoon.
The soldiers, about 10 in number.
were placed on duty late last night
Evening star., 1934-07-29

weeks after a number Of threats,
including one to kill him unless he
granted clemency to Neal Bowman.
now under a death sentence for slay-
ingS in Kentucky.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Church Relic Taken Over.

st. Johns Gate. a relic 430 years
old. at the headquarters of the Order
Of st. John of Jerusalem. In Clerken-
well. England, is to become an Official
British exhibit.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

the Fur and Lining to last
for two full seasons wear,
dating from the time Of pur-
chase. If the Fur rips or
tears, we will replace same.
II the Lining pulls or wears
unsatisfactory, we will re-
pair it FREE OF CHARGE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
College Net Results

STATE COLLEGES
Butler. IS. Grinneu %
Franklin 40. Huntington. IS
Evansville, 81. Central Normal, 81.
Third Lutheran church Springfield. o. B.
81. Concordia r.. WAYNE 81.
OTHER COLLEGES
Kentucky. IS. Vanderbilt IS.
Rutgers. 81. Colgate. 20.
Florida. 81. Georgia. Is.
Maryland. %. Catholic university. IS.
Baldwin Wallace. a.. Heidelberg "a
Marietta 40. Capital. %
Southern Illinois Teachers. 81. Shurtlef.
ThieI. 50. slippery Rock. Is
West Virginia. Al. Washington and
Wavnesburs. a. St vincent's. 50.
Nj St Mary's "a Gettysburg. IS
Arkansas 81. Baylor. %
Penn Iowa. -. Dubuque. y
South Dakota State, p. South Dakota.
Superior Teachers. 30; River Falls
GHstsvus Adolphus. IS: St. Johns 90
William and Mary. 81. Davidson. 10
North Carolina state. 50. Wake For
est 10
Emory and Henry. y. King. "a.
Clemson, -. WOdord. 20.
Wilmington 30 Defiance. 10.
Furmsn- q. Prehvterian. is.
lows WESLEYAN. -. St Ambrose. So.
Carroll ~. Ripon. y.
North Dakota state. Al: Mornside. IS.
Carthage AZ Augustana. 40.
Monmouth. IS: Coe. q.
Utah SO. Montana state -
oregon state IS. Washington. Il.
Wyoming. Al Denver. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
Tony Beats
Italian Foe
Duplex Decision AStoundS
Crowd in Madison
Square Garden.
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The ink is
drying today on the duplex deci-
sion,' another goofy chapter in the
book of boxing plumbers that may
rank in beak- busting history with
the memorable Chicago long
count"
This double barreled verdict was
rendered last night after the twelve
round bout in which Tony Can
zoneri, former lightweight cham
pion, beat Cleto Locatelli of Italy,
for the second time in six weeks.
Nearly 5000 fans in Madison
Square Garden heard ancient Joe
HUMPHREYS announce the decision
was a draw" Uncle Joe announced
it clearly and distinctly into the
loud speaker, and with the sppro-
pirate split of the hands.
About fifteen minutes later, after
Canzoneri and Locatelli were in
their dressing rooms and after a
pair of curtain choppers had boxed
three rounds, Uncle Joe again strobe
to the center of the ring and an
nounced, clearly and distinctly, that
Canzoneri was the "winnah."
The fans we're nonplused. They
had witnessed many untoward Incl
dents in New York boxing bouts, but
never before had they been treated
to the duplex" Taken aback, they
instinctively seized upon the fans
only weapon of self-defense. They
booed lustily-not at Canzoneri'S
victory but at the official boner.
If the error had occurred in a
small club or one of the armories it
would have been lamentable indeed.
But to have their intelligence SO
affronted in the Garden-world's
largest punch emporium-verged on
the tragic. What the h--?" they
asked. rs nothing sacred?"
The error was explained like this.
In collecting the judges ballots,
HUMPHREYS glanced at Abe Gold
bergs slip and saw the first words
contest draw" Without reading
further, he picked up the slip of the
other judge, Leach Cross who voted
Tor CanZOnerl. IhlS made dis
agreement. So he called upon Ref
cree Willie Lewis who voted for a
draw.
Unfortunately Judge Goldberg
had filled out his slip as follows;
Contest draw-Canzoneri doing the
best work in his winning rounds
Canzoneri wins"
Canzoneri was electrified in his
dressing room. He turned hand
springs. He had intended to retire
unless he won. But the changed
decision instead made him the I'M
disputed challenger for Barney
Ross lightweight crown.
The United Press score sheet
showed that Tony won six rounds,
Locatelli five, and the eleventh was
scored even. Tony f1oored Cleto for
no counts in the second and third
rounds with hard right hooks to the
jaw. He had him groggy and hang
ing on the ropes in the eighth, and
was walloping him at will in the
twelfth. A persistent body attack
weakened Locatelli in the late
rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The spirit
~ of change roams the sports
world, but up at dear old Yale there
is no welcome mat at the front
door. The amateur golfers have re-
built their competitive structure and
next season for the first time in the
history of the game there will be no
medal qualifying rounds. All bat
ties will be conducted on the match
play basis.
The tennis players are getting
closer and closer to the idea and
ideal of open competition where the
amateurs and the professionals meet
on common ground, and there are
no arbitrarily imposed lines of
class distinction.
There is something more substan-
tial than mere hope that even the
jockey club, most powerful force in
American racing, soon will emerge
from its mosSback conservatism with
a changed personnel a more Wig
orous administration and a deeper
understanding of current problems
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03

(By Cracker News Service
DISGUISED as golfers while
- lolling in the sunshine, Flor
ida brand. Messers. CARL and Be
vinger are pictured in the act of
getting out your newspaper" by
remote control. Mr. CARL was
doing his best to appear all worn
out" but Mr. Bevinger evidently
was unable to hold his laugh" as
he thought of the slaves" back in
Indiana.
The photo was taken during
mid-afternoon, shortly after
Messrs. CARL and Bevinger arose
for the day. They went out to
the Miami Country Club and sold
Primo Camera on a proposition OF
getting a snappy action picture.
Anyway. maybe the photographer
snapped his fingers.
It is said it was Cameras first
golf lesson. and when the big
fellow was told to swing a club
for exercise he replied: Are
you tellin' me this is eXerciSeP
Primo is down among the
palms preparing to defend his
title against Tommy Loughran
at Miami on Feb. D. CARL and
Bevinger are there as vacation
lists. And the whole Office shouts
in a chorus: And are you telling
us they need a vacatiOn?"
It's going to be tough when
they return. The Florida hook
worm inflicts a deep. lethargic
bite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03

CITY SCHOOLS
Tech 10; Franklin, IS.
Cathedral, IS; Danviiie, II,
NJ. Comfort' 90; Broad Ripple. 20.
OTHER sCHooLs
Southport "a; :, MooresSYyillIes Is.
NeTbeTTys a; Bloomfield Reserves. IA.
R Ban psys 81 * F Rs15Grf fo ls' 49,
Burlington, 81: RussiaviiIe, is
Beaver Dam. %; Atwood, rs
F FagfneEh - ~ Eaiie shelburn, 10.
Muncie, 10; FRANKFORT. 10.
Lapel. 49, Flora, 10.
Erwin, 90; Kokomo Reserves, 10.
Roosevelt. East Chicago. 81; Emerson
Washington. East Chicago. AZ: Ham
Reitz: Evansville, IS; Central, Evans
Jasper. 27; Memorial. Evansville,
Clayton, IS; Reynolds, l3
Hartford Township, 81; Pleasant Mills
Button. SO: Decatur, 81
Alamo Alamo Is; Bowers. 10. 49,
g g@iz CIV 81 s sd cIay sP Gt2 ~ 49,
Clinton, 81; Hillsboro. %.
Cofax 81; Michigantown. 49,,
Williamsport, Is; Covington, 10.
Clarks Hill AZ; Romney. IS
Bunker Hill. ~; Clay. Miami 81.
Calumet. 80: Dyer %.
Crown Point 30: Chesterton, 20.
Carlisle %; Hymera. is.
Clay, Howard AZ; Kokomo, 81.
Columbus. %; Bloomington, Is.
Charlottesville. IS; Carthage, lS.
Converse, rs; Howard. 20.
Berne, 26: Roanoke. 10.
Crothersville, "a Brownstown. 81.
Batesville, 81; Holton, 10.
Burket. 80: Silver Lake, %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
H.. S. Net Scores Last Night

shelbyville. 80; Greenfield, "a.
Swayzee 16; Van Buren,, IA.
Upton, %; Winfall is.
Wingate.. %; Thorntown, IA.
Honey Greek. %; otter Greek, q.
Eroebel, Gary l6; Valparaiso, II.
yaede BqTeanA "a FK5l lnHnar 25
Warren Central, 25; Greenwood is.
Columbia City, IS; Warsaw, %.
Forest Forest. u 81 WET west Middletown. IS.
Maxwell 90; wilkinson 20.
Waveland, SO; Wallace, 10.
jackson Township, 49, West Lebanon,
South Side Fort Wayne. U.s.. New
c5 cfnfFai q Fort Wayne, "a; Decatour
SSs a8aSiaGS. city y R Ri al0sE sg 20
, Boston. SO; Kitchel, 80
Fountain City, q; Lynn; IS;
st. Andrews Richmond. 80; Webster,
Fairview. 81; orange, IA.
RentOn vile I3 b AIqqina II
ssa fTsGRgn 81 g: H MIaznsii Il i.
Springfield township. a; Kelley Ohio
Springfield township, A; Kelley ohio.
Laurel 27 Harrisburg. rs,
Spiceland, g. Mooreland, ID.
Iewisyiile. 81; New Lisbon IS.
Bickneil, i; Gibaglt (Xincennesi y.
Decker Chapel 10; Wheatland. Is.
dsfs5s9a It Il Reese RsissI' y 70
Graysyille. IS; Gerstmeyer. Terre
Horace Mann Gary q; Whiting, 10.
Hardinsburg, SO; Clear Spring, 10.
Teen, Hammond So; HOBART. %.
Huntington, 81; Warren, H.
Morristown, %; Morton Memorial. 10.
RRF nGen 5sg D SS RRt{shfSSt So H.
Jeffersonviile, %; St. Xavier, Louis
NS6isss G 15 gsfFFEE La f f6rs; ~ r.
Logansport. IS; Lebanon, IS,
JEFF Lafayette, 81; Richmond, 81.
M arsns6 81 al fe reSn a4FhSn r. a.
MonteZuma IS; Rockville, 81.
Merom, p; New Lebanon, 1s.
Aurora. 80; Milan, 10.
New Salem, 81 Manila, II.
Medora. %; Cortland. 10.
Mays. 25; Glenwood. 5.
Lawrenceburg. 26; Madison. IS.
Nashville, IS Helmsburg. 10.
New Ross, So; New Winchester. 10.
Akron %; North Manchester. 20.
New London Kempton. 10.
North Webster, 30 Etna Green, 1s.
New Paris, 81 Syracuse. Is.
Corydon, 25 Orleans 3D.
Hope, AZ: Burney. r.
Plymouth Ia; Bourbon. r.
Pimento, 30; Prairie Creek IS.
Pinnell. 30; Whitestown, 20.
Lizton. %; Plainfeld. l6.
Peru, "a; Marion %.
Seymour 26 Paoli. Is.
Russellville, "a: Roachdale %.
Rushville, 81; Connerscville. 19.
Riley II: Fountanet. 10.
Young America. 81: Royal Center. IS.
Rochester IS; Culver. 10.
Brazil, %; Sullivan 10.
Salem IL; Mitchell IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
Seek New
Mile Mark
Cunningham-Ve Duel
Is Feature Of
Meet.
ByUnifed Press

By United Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 3-More than
10000 fans will swarm into Mad
ison Square Garden tonight. hoping
10 see world records shattered al
least in IN mile. high jump and
sprints, where a brilliant aggrega-
ton Of track and field stars COM
pete in the annual MillrOse games.
Featured event Of the night will
be the Wanamaker mile. in which
Glenn Cunningham. Kansas flier.
and Gene Venzke Of Pennsylvania
renew their indoor feud of 1888
Il is expected 10 be strictly a dual
race. although Glen Dawson, Joe
Msngan and Frank Crowley are en-
tered
Because Of the form which Venzke
showed last week at Boston, ana
which Cunningham showed in train
ing. officials Of the A. A. U. would
not be surprised II Venzke's 4.10
world indoor record is broken. II
all depends or what pace Venzke
Will set. they said. Both are de-
termined 70 win. because a victory
for either viii give him the Wanna
maker trophy Each has a handle
OF It,
In the high jump, Walter Marty
Of Fresno State college, California.
holder OF the outdoor record Of s
feet 81 inches. meets George Spitz
Of New York university, who set the
indoor mark Of 8 feet 81 inches
Both are in excellent shape and try
ing for a s feet 9 inches mark.
Ralph Metcalfe Of Marquette. who
has broken or eQualled every world
record from 40 yards to go, will
match strides in the 60-yard invita-
ton sprint with Emmett TOPPING,
the New Orleans torpedo, twice
Millrose winner. and the only con-
queiOr Of Metcalfe in 1888. The in
door mark Of 0.062 may be
clip n.
Eontrants in MillrOse events in
clude sixteen Olympic stars, Ma
tiOnal A. A. U. indoor and outdoor
champions and record holders ga
lore. OF the nine 1888 winners,
only one. eKlth Brown, Yale pole
vaulter. was favored to retain his
crown. The other eight Will be
faced with menacing opposition.
For example, in the two-mile run,
John McCluskey faces John Follows.
formerly of Wisconsin. who beat
him at Boston last week. Charles
HOrnsbOstel Of Indiana is opposed
by Karl Warner of Yale, and Carl
COan of Penn in the 1,000-yard
event
Other interesting events bring to-
gether Ivan Fuqua of Indiana and
Milton Sander Of New York in the
600: and Johnny Morris of LouiSi-
ana and John Collier of Hill school
in the COWARD hurdles
In addition. forty-fOur teams will
compete in eleven relay races.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
City Pin Play
on at Central

City bowling tournament play
will continue at the Central alleys
today and tomorrow with most Of
the class A teams taking the drives.
This will bring the fiye-men event to
a close
Favorites in the tournament will
take the drives tomorrow night at
nine O'Clock. and at the end of this
series the champions Of all three
divisions will be determined, A. B.
and c. Doubles and singles will fol-
low over the next three week-ends.
Leaders Of the three classes and
their totals are: Class A. HooSier
Pete. 3oS2; class B. Auto Equipment.
1859. and class c. surveyors, 2,546.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
Big Ten Leader
Gets Row Data

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES. Cal. Feb. s.
University of Southern California
officials Thursday said they had
turned over data in their athletic
controversy with the University of
Iowa 10 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. c. 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, 1934-02-03
ARSON RUMORED IN
100000 BLAZE
Feeney Sends Investigators
to Anderson.

Reports of alleged arson in con-
nection with the million dollar" fire
in Anderson's business district Mon
day were being investigated by Al
Feeney, state fire marshal today.
Nish Dienhart and Arch McCabe
of the fire marshals office were sent
to Anderson early today to invest-
gate the alleged rumors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
SAW WAY INTO STORE
FROM FLOOR ABOVE
Enterprising Thieves Rob Kroger
and Adjoining Market.

Saving through the ceiling from
the second floor, thieves Thursday
night broke into the Kroger grocery
at 1447 Shelby street and stone an
undetermined amount, Leonard
Myers, 1889 Linden street, manager,
told police. Entrance to the second
story was gained from an adjacent
sher- A meat market next door to
the grocery also was looted and $40
stolen. Access was gained through
a door connecting the two stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
CHICAGO EDITOR WARNS
AGAINST BUREAUCRACY
Governmental Interference Said
Facing Advertising.

Advertising faces the immediate
future dangers of too much govern
mental interference with business
and impending legislation to set up
more bureaus, A. j. Fehrenbach,
Chicago, told members Of the Adj
vertising Club Thursday at the Co.
lumbia Club.
Mr.. Fehrenbach, advertising edi-
tor of the Chicago Journal of Com
merce and formerly service editor
Of the indianapolis branch of the
Western Newspaper Union, praised
the Roosevelt new deal program as
a benefit to business.
He warned, however, that the gov
eminent must not progress too far
into the operation of business. The
Tugwen bill, representing drastic re-
vision of the federal pure food laws.
was cited by Mr.. Fehrenbach as an
example of bureaucracy.
G. w. Cunningham, editor of the
Sears, Roebuck 81 Co. catalog, Will
address the club next Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
League standings:

The Z. & o and the Christamore auin155
tets will battle this week. A win would
give the railroaders the Christamore
League senior championship.
The East Tenth street girls team de-
teated the Broadway girls. n to 10
night , g the 1ds 2 9av s{ tbe
Speedway girls in the East Tenth street
gym.
Mckenzie. with eighteen points. led the
OHara Sans TO a SS-to-3s victory over the
Indianapolis Turner's Wednesday night
The Sans are anxious to BOOK games VIII V.i,,,1
access to a playing floor. New Palestine,
Cumberland. Central Camels Y NJ C. A..
HoG E Hused E. Il o Nofh ss1 @
or phone Mack at Cherry l523-M The
Sans will play the Cleaners next Wednes-
e eTs mani manager is asked 10 phone Cherry
i523-W before Wednesday
The Edinburg Ind Mite Owls want
game in indianapolis next Wednesday
night. Write to Kenneth Ridpath. Edln-
burg. Ind
The South Side Midgets defeated the
St Anthonys quintet IS to II. Wednesday
at Communal gym. Mendelson led the
claim a city championship in the l2-l5-
year-old division. For games write Max
Wiodowsky. 1902 Union street. Walter
Jennings WElle-
The Ryker s. woolley Shoe Rebuilders
viii oppose the WhiteStoWn ina lhde-
pendents al $50 Sunday afternoon IN OLD
butler gym On Monday night the Re-
builders will face the indianapolis Cubs
in Rhodius gym. For games with the Re
builders phone Lincoln o9l7 and ask Tor
Harry Shut.
The Christian Fellowship Builders won
from the Woodside A c. FIVE 3s 20 Is.
Teams desiring games with the Builders
phone Drexel 2297-R and ask for Monty,
or write Charles Weaver al S25 South Har-
Ian street.
The Hercules A. Cs have won nine out
of ten games this season. The lone de-
feat was at the hands of the Never Chapel
Dixies a. the Never Chapel gym in
triple overtime contest The Hercules team
wants games with teams having access TO
a gym For games call Lrexel o344 and
ask for Babe.
The Indianapolis Cubs viii play two
games Monday night meeting the Rvker d
Wooiey Shoe Rebuil6ers az ana the Rex
Tavern quintet at 10. The Rhodius girls
VIII play prelim at 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
Independent and Amateur
Basketball Gossip

The fast Hlgemeier Packers will per-
form Sunday against one of the strongest
independent fives in the state when they
tackle the Pabst Blue Ribbons of Lafayette
The feature contest will be staged at
Pennsv gym here and big crowd OF
Packer supporters is expected to turn out
for the tilt. Both teams have established
great records this season in games
throughout the state and on their home
courts
The L. S. Ayres cage FIVE battled through
a hard game to defeat the VIM. H. BlocE
quintet Is to "a Wednesday night. anc
With the victory took the lead in the Hoo
sier Basketball League. The Hoosier A; c
quintet downed the Hibben-HollWeg tve
40 to 30. in another loop tilt, Indiana In
spectfon cagers defeated the McCrory Five
and Ten squad, A 10 %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
BIBLE CLASS TO DINE
Rev. ]. H. Gilsley Will Speak al
Sunday Breakfast.

The mems Bible class Of the Uni
versity Park Christian church will
sponsor the Sunday morning break
fast of the Wheeler Rescue Mission
Ed Jackson will preside, and the
pastor, the Rev. j. H. Gilsley, will
speak. Music viii be in charge Of
Warren Cox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
RUTH WILL MISS FETE

By United Press
NEW YORK. Feb. Babe Ruth
recovering from an attack Of in
fluenza. has little hope of attend
ing the New York baseball writer's
annual dinner here sunday night.
DR.. Oswald La Rotonda. Ruth's
physician. said today that Ruth
will be in bed for a couple of days
yet and it may be several days
after that before he can leave the
apartment"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
sAyOLDI THROWS WHITE

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Feb. 3-Joe
Savoldi. Three Oaks, Mich, defeated
Jack White of Milwaukee in the
main GO of a wrestling card here
Thursday. 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, 1934-02-03

fast pace and have lost but one
game. that one to Richmond early
in the season. Richmond tops the
league standing with a perfect rec
ord. but have not played as many
games as the Indians. The Fl.
Wayne club is in third place.
There will be the usual anna
teur game Sunday at ? O'Clock,
while the professional contest viii
start at 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
CANADA AND YANKEES
IN DAVIS CUP PLAY

LONDON, Feb. 3.-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 yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
ROLLER LINEUPS ARE
y LISTED FOR SUNDAY

The starting lineups Of the Fl.
Wayne and Indianapolis roller polo
teams when they meet Sunday aft
ernoon at Tomlinson hall were an
nounced today as follows;