davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
 LOCAL MAN HAS BEEN APPOINTED

New Haven, Conn. Juno o.. (UP)---MaJor "Y's' today hnd been awarded IFS athletes at Yale.
 In the distribution, % went to the track team. 1s 10 Junior var. sity baseball. 13 to tho freshman baseball team. t2 to tho 1bO-pound crew, Q to the freshman tb0.pound crew, and others to the polo, h. crosse, and golf teams.
 Ratification Of eight managerial appointments also was announced. They were. C. B. Swopc, HuDdIns- ton. Pa. track manager. and 4. M. Burncy. Jr. assistant; II. II. Tenn pie, Jersey City. ~. J.. lacrosse mn nnager, and W. ]. Sccor. Jr. Wa torbury. asslstantj !. N. iiichnrd- son. Richardson Springs. CaIlf. outdoor polo manager, and c. r. King. assistant; R. w. Hedges. Hamden. tennis manager, and IT. Huffmann. Bedford Hills. N. Y" as- sistant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
MOTORCYCLE IN FATAL CRASH
Charles Demo, 2I, of Ban. tam Killed Near Ply
 mouth
fspccInl to thc Dcmocrnn

Plymouth, June 0--HIs motor. cycle leaving the road and crash. ing Into n home on Plymouth hill here, Charles II. Demo, 2i, of Ban. tam was killed here last night. \ passenger on the rear suddle, Linus Spring, IT, escaped with only cuts and bruises ns the machine smnshcd Into the home of Mrs Mary Smith.
 According to police here, Demo was driving his motorcycle at q high rate of speed when ho lost control of it. The spoedomete according to Police Chief George Buckley, was stuck at the so miles and hour mark in tho smnsh.up.
 Demo was dead when aid arrived nt the scene of the accident, Spring was rushed to the Waterbury hos. pltni. where it was found that his injuries were mainly of n minor nature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
St. Ann's School
 To Award Diplomas
Graduation Exercises to Be Held Tomorrow Evening;
 Pastor to Make Presentations

Rev E. 4. Lamontagne will pre-. sent diplomas to et graduates of St Ann's pnrouhial school nt tho grad nation exercises to Do held at the church tomorrow morning nt iO:OO o'clock. 4 program of ncred music will precede the awarding of prizes to tho graduates and will beffoll0wed by sermon and bene- diution of the Blessed Sacrament
 Order of Exercises.
 Processionai March. Arthur James Vent Creator .....,... .Grog0rlan Presentation of diplomas to grad
 by Rev Father Isamontagnc Awarding of Palmer writing Hymn to the sacrcd Heart
 "Our Father" ........,....
 ,..... MoutarlIer. R oussei -G ale Hymn to tho Blessed Virgin
 "Avo Maria" .,... Cesar Franck Presentation of prizes to graduates Sermon
 National Hymn to the Blessed vIr- 70 Marie, o Mother Dear" V Benediction of tho Blessed sacra-
 fa, Ecce Panls Angclorum
 (b) Rosa vornans. .GregoriaD
 Go Tantum Ergo tarrnngcd)
 .......... Beethoven
 (d) Cor Jesu SacratIsslmum
 ..'......... ......A Cnpclln Recessionnl March. ..... Barnard
 List Of graduates K as follows:
 Elmer l. Bean, Edouard A. Be. rube, Edouard w. Bibeau, Jcun W. Cnrpentler, Lucien ]. Chubot, Horyo R. Chovrette
 Andre q. Lery, Donuid D. Dou. cotte, Fcrnund j. DescloncA, Ar. mand j.. pupro, Albert R. Crave. limo, Raymond E. Leblanc, Henri 4. Lomioux, James C.. O'Drien, ltobort J. PhReot, Joseph C. Pur. feault, Raymond A, Pratt, Paul W, PronvvoBt, Philippe E. Vclllcttu, Louis j. Violetto, Raymond Ayoite, Arthur Dunscrouu, Albcrt Dorouin, Armand Ouertin, Philippe uuor- tin ltuoul Goudreault, Jncquuu Mniliy, Morei Marquis, WllbroJ Pelleiler, Edounrd itousscau, Lu- cIon Tetronult, Robert Tctrcault, ltobort Tourangonu, Clnrisse 1. Dcaus0lell, Doris A, B0llou, Vi0letto M. Chupuls, Marie II. DcsJardlnh, Alice c. 0agon, Doris Nj. l.nmndc. Icino, Flour A. Ouclotto, Lorraine S. Picard, Gertrude l. proncz, lGlolHc A. prOnOVOst, Amelia q. l,ahhal, Corinno b. Roignicr, l;vc. line $. Roborgc, Iiitn A. St Jeai, MarIottU B0lduc, SImonno blsnll. lon, Fernando Cyr, Louise Du. m0lad, Florence Houle, Lorraine lurivlero Clcmonco Leblanc, Ger.' maine LituIien, l1dnn Lord, Cath brine Nnkid, Jcnnno RouSscnu, Helene VnnasSo.
 PALMlsit DIPLOMAS
 0lndyn Diamond, Claire Vndnnls. OViae Bellcmuru. Robert Vclilottu, Mauric0 Biron, uorvaise rontnlns, Fibre Bouth0t, Marie Jeanne Lcf. choneH, George Carroll, idn BOur. ebvrc, Paul IjeIivcau, Julicn DcB' GheuoH. uo0rg0 Carroll, ldn BOur. nlvnl, Anna Walsh, idn Totreault, Helene Ilnmol, Alec DosOrmcnux Urbnln philibort, LeoniAo Benuso- iall, Thoros0 Brodeur, lsnrl ROinprc, Arthur pcHe0teuux, Felix DcruDo, Arthur Doisvert, Lilinn lillodcnu, Roland Theroux, Nora Lapngo, J0. soph CaOucttc, Marie Fernando i.erOux, DolOros l'Gttotlcr, li0gor Ia itrnncc, Rltn IIobert, Yvetto i.ebAi, Jcnn Dornnrd l'ioD, Yvottu Forth, rhorcHn liorthlnumc, iiei. enc perrIer, Lucille NJ. Onrcenu. fIen trico Deschonos, Mario paule t;rayelInc. Raymond Glr0unrd, Jeffrey iiornlor, Moncttn ihtren icrc, Lillian CnntIn, Churlos Audet Raymond Pratt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
INVESTMENT TRUST
 AVERAGES HIGHER

New York, Juno 0---inVestment trust securities moved upward dur Ing tho past week, accompanying tho general market. The average for tho common stocks Of the ter lending management trusts, lnfiu cnCcd by tho leverage fnct0r, stOof nt 1888 as of the close June X com pared with f2.7S on June i.
 Tho average Of tho n0n.loverngC stocks stood nt lb,0b ns of the close Juno 8, compared with i4,b7 nt tho close on June 1. The average of tho mutunl funds closed nt i0,Oa, compared with 1923 at tho close of tho previous week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
Alleged "ipsy" DriUers Fined SlO

irrcd Xcigicr. d?, of Bcthic. hcin, clinrgcd with driving without n license and UlrrOt. tng n. motor vehicle while midcr il,c influence Of llqmOr WIS given M nolIc On the ilrst count md llDcd 500 and costs on the second by Judge iGl. ward MnscOiO In city court tIiis morning. Ninety dollars Or tIc line wRs Pcmiucd. Hcig. Ter paid S2i.35.
 Dudley 1Onikins of Wash. in2tOn, Conn. also charged with violation of the mOtUr vehicle laws was lined Sf0O ard costs with 800 rcmittcd on payment of s2l.35. ,Thc case of stanley VRlecikO. 57, Of iO3 James street tlbIs city, charged with reckless driving, was continued until June 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
TRAINED GOLDFISH

Axtcl, Kan WpDA-W, j Fore. mnn has n goldfish which not only comes swimming towards him from tho fnr HIdo of itH bowl, but will do n "bnrrcl r0ll' or 'Apln" nt the owners command The Ash nns' wcrH Co the name of Jnck,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
sO MILES AN HOUR

Plymouth. Conn. June e--tUPl --The speedometer needle poIntvd to the sO.miles. .an- hour mark when the ileeiess body of chnrIes H Demo. 2i. Bantam wne found beside the wreekage nf his motor. cycle hefe last night The machine left the road on curve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
COMEDY PRESENTED
 BY CHURCH SOCIETY

Members Of the ChrismOn society of tho First church presented "rhc Spanish Onion" n comedy in three nets lnst night nt Davenport hall hdnm Applcbud (Cnrl Webster Plcrco) authorod tho plny which was built nround the attempts or q group of mnIo college students Co cmbnrrnss Ramon CortcZ, friend of tho pretty co-od, Delight Townsend.
 Tho cnat wns ns follows:
 Pinkhnm Rollins. Alfred Grcon Paul Cnrtor. Charles Scmoninn Wnltor COrdoon. A. GroiR Ritchic Roy Cnmpblol. Lesior Shophnrd Mrs HOllist0n. ...,.. LiIiinn EVitts J6no Post Cher nloco) o).,.......
 ..,,,,.,,,,,,,. Ermn Dcllhime Delight Townsend Dorothy Evltts cynthia Reed \ .Jcnn Price Mlnnio Itons. .,.,,. Margaret Clnrkc Enrl Walton ..,D. Wilbur DuSbury Mrs Brink ,pcRi CarlBono I.nmon CortoE. E...,.. Walter Burns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
WILL, DEFAULT

Paris, June OUP) --'Fhe cnb. lnot was understood O.dny t0 hny0 confirmed It's decision to dc. fault on the June 1b war debt ln. stnlment of $j5,000, 900 t0 the Unliod FintoA.
 Louis lInrtliou, foreign minister returned from the GoncVn urint conference this morning and dls. cusBcu the debt with tho cnblnct.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
PRESIDENT MAY
 MEET JAPANESE
Will Confer With Leaders in Mid.Pacific During
 the Summer
Dy CAnnOiL KiGNWOi.Tuf ,s si......i..l.s sANA hy llstll0I GbAnhi

(C4spyrlgiIt, 1884, by Unltcd l'rcssI Washington, June D.'- tUI)"'' Tbe prospect thnt President liODtr' 2 volt may meet high Jnpnncbc Offi' ciniy In the mid. Pnglilc tlils sum :. n,er in m effort Co strengthen good will bonds betwcon the two nntl0iIf appeared to-day. Jnpnnchc guests at q luncheon given by Prchldenl Rootcvclt for I'rlnCo Funllnnro Kopoye, president of tho Jnpnneht house of peers, Bild the president expressed pleasure nt the buggoH' ion. lt was believed the confer enco, if arranged. would 70 far to' wnrd removing grounds of nllhun derstnndInR between the United states and Japun. It would nff0rl m opportunity for first hand dls', GuAAlun Of huff C dozen iDtGrna' / tionai problems which hnyc tfou1 blcd Ameriean-JHp pancse relations,
 Among these arc the question 0f the open door in China. recognition of Manchuku0, the D-p0wcr treaty guarG ntseing territorial nnd nd. ininIBtrntivc integrity of Chinn. the question of naval mti0H, the new status Of tho PhilippInes under ln. dependence, and the possibility nf quota status for Japan nB regards immigration.
 White House luncheon guests ro. veai0d that tho president had orig. innlly considered the possibility Of going on Go visit Japan when he first decided to make the cruise t0 Hawaii He was invited to extend his journey by tho Japancse- Amer. lean society in Tokyo.
 However. due to pressure of do. nestle matters, the president real. ized such q long journey would be out of the question. Then the queH. ton of q meeting with Japanese statesmen in Honolulu arose.
 DisTRfcT Of WATERBURY, ss.
 pRogA.TE ,sI ,co.MT; June s,h, , /, 4.
 FRANCIS KENNisLLY, late of
 Waterbury, in said District, dee
 Upon the application of MARY T. KENNELLY, executrix. praying that she may Do autherixed % sell, said Estate ns DOT application on fiie more fully appears, it is
 ORDERrD, That said application be heard and determiDsd at the Probnte Office in Waterbury, in saii A. D. iSsl at : o'clock In the af- ternoon (stnndard Time), and that notice be given of the pendency Of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub- fishing this order one time in some newspaper having Il ejaculation iIi said District. also by leaving with or by mailing In registered Iettsrs, postage prepaid from Watersury, q copy Of this order to all parties in. fereated and residing without the Probate District 0f Waterbury 1n oF before the sth dny Of Juno issf
 MxnauERIrE NJ. pAHY,. e.estt Asst, Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
JOHNNY GOODMAN
 IS ELIMINATED

uContInuel from Page L)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
PRESIDENT SENT
 NEW MESSAGE

tcontlnued rom Page L)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
LoganSport Tilt Attracts

By INES Special
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Dec. 3d.
The eyes of Hoosier basketball fan
dom were focused on this city today
as the Logansport and jefferson
vile High School basketball teams
awaited the whistle for their i'm
pOttant clash tonight.
The battle has been heralded
throughout the state as the vital
Skirmish of the Hoosier hardwood
schedule to date. The Berries of
Logansport will be after their TWEEN
ty-ninth consecutive victory and
their tenth of this campaign. JET
fersonville's Red Devils have an
nexed seven straight conflicts this
season and are the favorites of
southern Indiana.
Logansport's Berry Bowl" sta
dunn, seating 2400, will be taxed by
an overflow crowd. JeffersonviIe
fans have consumed all tickets sent
them and a crowd of enthusiastic
hackers, reported as 400 strong, will
travel by special train from the
southern city to the scene of battle.
Three bands will be on hand to
furnish music. The Jeffersonville
band is making the trip. The Red
Devil team, eleven strong, left JEFF
fersonville by train this morning
and stopped over in indianapolis
for several hours.
Hunk Francis coaches the Satan
quintet; Cliff Wells pilots the con-
que'ing Logan Berries, 1888 1884
sta 2 champs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28

be long until college authorities
wipe out all Of EN-.
It will be Stanford VS.. Alabama
in the Rose Bowl, at Pasadena; Tu-
lane VS.. Temple in the Sugar Bowl
at New Orleans, and Miami VS.
Bucknell in the Orange Bowl, at
Miami. Standard football weather
seldom prevails in those cities on
New Years. All are in the winter
tourist sections which boast of
summer in winter"
The events are beginning to take
on the appearance of plain promo
ton rackets. The middle of Deem
Der at the latest is long enough for
the football season. After that, and
even before, the sports going pub
lie, as whole, is fed up on the
game and quite willing to take a
rest from it until another fall rolls
around.
Sketched in the act of throwing
a bull, Ted Carpenter, Marquette
University press agent, sends his
sincere seasonal greetings. Fair
enough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
Majors FLirt for TmO

a T any rate, the current roster
L A Of the Saints, listed below, will
give you an idea of how the team
stacks up more than three months
in advance of the 1875 starting bell:
Catchers - Angelo Giuliani and
John PaSek.
Pitchers-Gene Trow, Lou Fette,
Charles Barnabe, Phil Weinert,
Goweu Claset and Ralph Erickson.
Inf1elderS-Manager Marty Nc
Manus, Phil Todt, Jackie Warner,
Bob BOken, Billy Sullivan and Bill
McWillianS.>
Outfelders - Ivy SILVER, Fred
Roster. Bill Norman and Larry
ROsenthal.
Players Norman and Boken are
liked" by certain major clur and
if they are sold the Saints exL ct to
receive in exchange the extra power
desired to round out an alI-season
penn3nt contender.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
Eastern Grid
Team Choice
to Beat West
AIl-Star Squads Move Into
San Francisco From
Practice Camps.
By United Press

~ CfttttN I - cS
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 28-Bet-
ting circles today made the Eastern
all-star team 10 to favorite to de-
feat the Western football repre-
sentatives in the East West Shrine
game here New Years Day.
The presence Of players who rated
al-America mention on the Eastern
squad influence those who back
their opinions with cash. Among
the Eastern array are Pug Lund of
Minnesota, chosen on practically
every all-America eleven; Izzy Vein
stock, Pitt, mentioned on many; Les
Borden, Fordham's great end; Refs
Monahan, Ohio State guard, and
Steen, the powerful Syracuse tackle.
The odds might have been longer
had not Duane Purvis, Purdue's all
purpose back, suffered knee in
jury, which will prevent his playing.
Harry Leeper, Northwestern end,
was drilled in back field duties to
give the East eight backs.
Babe Holingbery, who with Percy
Locey, coaches the Western team,
didn't agree with the betting odds.
1--WE might not have any all
Americas on our team, but we have
p good football players" he said.
The teams came to town yester-
day from their respective practice
fields, Berkeley and Stanford Uni
versity. They attended lunch
con, visited the Shrine Hospital and
appeared on a two-hour radio pro-
gram boosting the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
NeverS to Recruit
Star Coast Squad
Western Eleven to Oppose
Giants in 1uSSIe.

By CHitCd Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. %. -
Ernie NeverS, once the nations
greatest full back and now an as
sistant coach at Stanford, was
delegated today to recruit a team of
Pacific Coast aIl-stars to play the
New York Giants, national profess
sonal champions, in San Francisco,
Jan. 20.
The knights of Columbus, pro-
moters Of the charity game, indi-
Gated that the coast team probably
will include IL Western boys who
have played in the National Pro
League and IL recent college grad
yates anxious to make their pro
debuts.
Among the experienced profess
sional players from whom Movers
can draw are Ernie Pinckert Of
U. S. c.. Ernie Caddel of Stanford,
Bill Smith Of Washington, Mike
Mikulak Of Oregon, Hurley. Mel
Helm and Turk Edwards from Wash
ington schools, and Frank NIcNally
of st. MaryS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28

ping and some of their teammates
Tholnhill's report was borne out
IN practice. Grayson, alI-America
back who has been nursing a pair
of injured ribs, galloped through the
workout as though he had never
seen the interior of a sick ward.
Moscrip and Topping, the ends, per-
formed with equal zeSt.
Upon the entire squads arrival
yesterday Thornbill ordered a brisk
session of calisthenicS and light
track work. The program was pre-
paratory to a more vigorous drill to-
day.
The Alabama team on the other
hand engaged in its hardest work.
out to date. Until late afternoon.
the squad, split into three teams,
battered each other in line scrim-
mage and emerged without single
casualty. Last night the players
eased off by attending a hockey
game.
Only one member Of Stanford's
squad was missing. Claude Gala
way, regular right tackle, was sum-
moned to Fresno, where his mother
is III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28

bout getting under way at $50.
The two previous fight programs
staged by Matchmaker Lloyd Cart
er went off in f1rst-class order and
Carter figures tonight'S card will be
better than ever. Following is the
revised and complete card:
Paul Lee, indianapolis, vs.. Emory Helms,
Cincinnati. Featherweights.
Jimmy Wilson. TT. Harrison, vs.. Charlie
Morris, Lima, o. Light heavyweights.
Bob Kann, indianapolis, VS.. Johnny
Mccoy. indianapolis. Bnddleweights.
FarH Rettinger, Louisville. vs.. ROughouse
Blsnkenship. indianapolis. Lightweights.
Sfts,qman Garrett, Fl. Harrison, vs. Cur
lev Denton, Cincinnati. Junior welter-
T-sights.
Al Hamilton, Cincinnati. vs.. Jimmy
shannon. indianapolis. Lightweights.
charlie Hammer. Indianapolis. vs..
George Daniels. indianapolis. Light
We s.iiy BreedIOve. Greenwood, vs.. Mike
Dupnak Columbus. o. Welterweights.
Two Fl. Harrison soldiers, Will
son and Garrett, are expected to
have test bouts on tonight's pro-
oran. Wilson will be after his third
consecutive K. 0. triumph. He is a
light heavy who has demonstrated
bis ability to punch. Garrett will
be making his first appearance.
helms, the city featherweight who
tackles the popular Paul Lee, is said
70 be fast with his fists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28


One event which looms as a
thriller, as far as evenly matched
contestants are concerned, is the
Big -Four drama slated for the FL
wood Arnory tomorrow.
Elwood, Alexandria, Upton and
Windfall are the characters in
volved. Coach vern Shinn's
Panthers Of Elwood seem to relish
hair~raising plots - they've en-
gagged in three overtime scraps
this season! Tipton's Blue Devils
nudged out the Panthers in an
eXtra-inning affair last week.
Windfall is making 'em take no
tice in the North Central Confer
ence, and Alexandria, with the
weakest season record, like Pen
dleton, plays overhead ball when
a title is involved. Isn't that
right, gentlemen Of Lapel?
There will be two sessions,
afternoon and night. Drawings
will not be made until tomorrow
morning. Though all four teams
are members of the North Central
Conference, the games will not
count in the conference rankings.
To Backboard's way of think
ing, Upton will be playing the
leading role as the curtain goes
down. But, as Walter D. Hickman
would say: BE your own judge"
MARION this year has insti-
1V1 tuted Tourney of Cham
pions," and the inaugural will be
staged at Marion's huge Memoir
ial Coliseum next Monday. Three
former state title-holders, Mar
tinsville, Frankfort and Marion,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28

A committee of five drew up a
national code Of ethics last night in
the first organized attempt to define
Legitimate" recruiting and subsi-
dizing for a report today
At a meeting of the Sportsman
ship Brotherhood held in conjunc-
ton with the other meetings yester-
day. DR.. Howard J. Savage of the
Carnegie Foundation said that S1O3,-
600 had been spent in investigating
the evils Of football, but that condi-
lions were little better now than in
1929, when nationwide expose was
made.
The committee charged with find
ing a remedy was composed of z. G.
Clevenger, Indiana University; DR..
D. A. Penick, Texas University; Prof.
Herman Diedrichs Cornell; Prof.
George L. Rider, Miami 90 Uni
versity and G. E. Bilhimer, Gettys-
burg, (Pa.) College.
Opinion was divided and some
Of the coaches and other officials
said rumors of commercialism were
outright bunk" Others who be-
lieve that much could be done to
remedy the situation were heartily
in favor Of a nation wide code.
Bernard Oackes Of Montana Uni
verSity saw Legitimate" athletic
scholarships, without subrosa phe-
nagling, as the answer.
H. j. Stegman of Georgia wanted
to know what Legitimate" ath-
letic scholarship might be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
FGUOrites Remain
in Tennis Tourney
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-Opening of
fourth-round play today in the
junior and boys national singles
tennis championships found all the
seeded players still in the tourna-
ment.
Frank Farrell, New York, seeded
No. 8, battled through the sternest
competition. After dropping the
first set to Peter Lauck, Upper
Montclair, N j., 6-8, he battled
his way through the last two sets
to win, 6-3, 60.
Robert A. Low, New York, seeded
No. and the defending cham
pion in the boys tournament, won
an easy third-round match from
Christian Glide, New York, 60, 60,
leading all the graded boys into the
fourth round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
Falls City CagerS
Take Medal Scrap
Down BOxmen in Tourney
Go at Dearborn.

The Falls City quintet dropped
the U. S. Corrugated Box team, 27
to "A, last night as play continued
in the Gold Medal holiday anna
teur basketball tournament at the
Dearborn Hotel gym.
The Citizens Gas and Indianap-
oils Glove squads battled evenly I'M
til the last few minutes when the
GsSmen forged ahead for a 31-to-24
victory in another tusSle.
The Kroger Grocerymen will at
tempt to avenge an early season
setback when they mix with the
Drinks Expressmen tonight at 1870.
At $50, the Inland Container squad
will meet the Citizens Gas, and a
special tilt between Kingans and
the U. S. Box i've has been set for
$50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28

bitter basketball rivalry.
Many fans were turned away
from the Arsenal Technical gym
last year when the avowed foes set
tied their 1888 differences. Seeking
to avoid an overflow this year, the
schools officials moved up the same
from Saturday to Friday and
chartered the mammoth fieldhouse
for the battle. With all fans sure
of seats at the 'ringside," a record
crowd is anticipated.
Hold Final Drills
Coach Kenneth Peterman direct
ed the Blue basketeers through a
final polish scrimmage yesterday
afternoon. The North SiderS are
out to avenge a 28-to-23 setback of
last year and have hit high pitch
of enthusiasm for the contest. The
Techmen, under Coach Tim Camp
bells guidance, have been sharpen
ing their basket eyes this week and
expect 20 count heavily on goals
from the field for the victory points.
The East Siders will have a slight
edge in heighth. The first five
Techmen all top the two-yard mark.
while three Shortridge starters fall
short Of the double yardage figure.
Tickets at Fieldhouse
A second team prelim will begin
activities at 7. The feature scrap
will get under way at 8:15. Tickets
may be purchased at the fieIdhouse
box office.
Probable starting Hneups are, for
Tech: HUT and Meier, forwards;
Mocas, center, and Weaver and
Dobbs, guards. For Shortridge.
Stevenson and Kitznliller or Nc
Daniel, forwards; Palmer or Gro
ner, center, and Brown and Daw-
son, guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
TWenty Grand Out
of Saturday Race

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 28-Twen-
ty Grand, Kentucky Derby record
holder, will not make his comeback
appearance Saturday in the Santa
Maria Handicap, Bill Bremen
trainer, announced today at Santa
Anita Park. The race will be at six
furlongS.
Although fit, the old campaigner
will delay his temperance in COM
petition for 10 days or two weeks
Bremen said. Probability of a heavy
track was believed to have inf1u-
enced Brennen's decision.