davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-07
Mamma Doll With Real Hair!
ST .95

A large-size doll with real hair and
ewes that close. Dressed beautifully.
Says Mamma quite plainly.
Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-11

chairman; B. Watkins, c.. F. Tark-
srsley, Sr., M. Y. Cooper and Miss
Annie Dunn, vice chairman.
Kittrell-B. B. Woodlief, chairman
Mrs. j. B. Allen, vice chairman; c..
w Grissom, c.. C. Woodlief, J. D.
Whitley:
Williamsboro-J. H. Rice, chair,
man, other names hot obtained.
Townsville-R. B. Taylor, chair
man; J. p Kimball, B. A Norwood
j. e Kimball, James Reese.
Nutbush-R. T. Watson chairman
Mrs. H. B. White, vice chairman; j
c. Watkins, C. M. White, H E.
Brewer.
Middleburg L. Bennett, chair
man; Miss Annie Duke, vice chall-
man; E. l.. Fleming, G.. w. Collins
E. g.. Breedlove.
Sandy Creek-B. D. Adcock, chair
man :; Mrs. Clyde Collins, vice chair
man; c.. C.. Hunstall, W. E. Gil, f
A. Switzerland.
Dabney-B. P. Wyche, chairman;
Miss Cappie Burroughs, vice chair
man; H. B. Parrot, l.. F. Boyd, w
T.. Greenway.
Watkins-R. G. Cawtlorne, 4:air-
man; Mrs. w. w. Grissom, vice
chairman; w. H. Greenway, R. r.
Grfssom, A R. Walters,
Henry T. Morris this afternoon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-11
DR.. MITCHELL IS
DELAYED COMING
New Health Officer Rxe-
vented from Assuming
Duties Here Today

DR.. T. P. Mitchell who was last
week elected full-time health officer
for Henderson and Vance county, was
unable to reach the city to take up
his duties today, as he had been ex-
pected, he advised E. M. Rollins, sec
retary of the board. His message
merely stated that he was unavoid-
ably detained, but no dat efor his ar
rival was given.
DR.. Mitchell, who has been health
officer for Halifax county for the past
eight years, is expected to arrive here
in a few days, however, and to as
sumo his new duties at that time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-11
JAMES c. MILLSTO
BE AN INSTRUCTOR

James c. Mills will be the Vanc.
county Red Cross representatives ~
the school to train instructors in F;rst
Aid Life saving at Brevard can,n
Carolina, from June 1S to %, it was
stated today.
Upon the completion of his course
Mills will return to the city and be an
instructor at Camp Balance Rock ron.
Quoting courses in Junior and senior
life saving. If there is a demand for
first adj courses, he will also condu..
them.
Mills was selected by the First AID
and Life saving committee of N.
Vance County Red Cross chapter, il
being composed of Mrs H. r. Cha.
vase, S. M. Crowder and w. D Pawn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-11
50-GALLON STILL
SEIZED SATURDAY

A 50-gallon liquor still was seized
and destroyed and five barrels of beer
wash was poured out by Deputies J.
M. Mitchell AMI J. c. Champion, of
the sheriffs office, on last Saturday,
they reported today. The seizure was
made in the vicinity of the Carey's
Chapel community. The still was not
in operation, and no liquor and no
supplies were found other than beer
mash. No captures were made, and
no one was near the still at the time.
Vaughan Attending Meeting.-W. r
Vaughan. of this city, president of the
Railroad Employees and Taxpayers
Association of North Carolina, was a
speaker at the meeting of the Virginia
Association in Roanoke last Friday,
and has returned to home home after
the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-11
BALANCE ROCK IS
OPEN FOR SEASON
Large Crowd Present Or
Sunday Afternoon for
First Day

Balance Rock camp was formally
thrown open yesterday afternoon for
the summer season, and was visited
by large number of people of the
city and other sections.
ager for the summer and Nick Cha
vase is serving temporarily as life
guerd until permanent man for that
office can be chosen.
Work is continuing there this week
in the clearing off of the reservation
and by the end of this week it is ex
pected it will be in ood shape for tn
summer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-11

made a statement in which he en-
phatically denied that he was a can
didate for the office of county chair
man, and said he knew nothing about
his name even having been considered
until about 9 o'clock this morning,
when a man came to see him. He said
he told the caller that he was not a
candidate and positively would not
have the job if elected to it unani-
clan and did not care for any such
an office, and had requested that his
name not be used, but that it was done
regardless of his protest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-11
MASTER PRINTERS
+. PLAN MEETING HERE
W. c. Hardison, State Cod.
Authority, Will Be Prin.
cipal Speaker at Meet

The 18th district meeting -
Master Printers Association of Nor.s
Carolina will convene here Wedrass. O, III
evening at o'clock at the Betsy Tes
shop it was stated here todav
w. Z. Hardison, state code autbor;+,,
WILDE the principal speaker ~ ~. w.
meeting. 'ne
supper will be served before -.
meeting and Frank Pennix, of OxforS
president, will preside over the saosias
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-11
DOUBLE DOOR" AT
THE MOON THEATRE

Double Door, opening at the Moon
Theatre today for a two days run has
been highly praised by the leading
movie magazines and cities. 1t was
given a three star rating by the Lib
erty reviewers. The cast is headed
by Mary Morris, Evelyn Venable, Kent
Taylor and Sir Guy Standing.
The program is completed by two
selected novelties.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-11
j. NJ. Peace Reelected County Democratic Chairman
No Second Primary Will
Be Held In Vance County

the fact that the hig hman did not
have clear majority. That was for
coroner and for the two-year term
for county commissioner.
C. o. King, second man to J. S. AL
bright, who led the ticket for coro-
ner, announced early last week he
would no task run-off. T. B. Par
ham, Jr., was the runner-up for the
commissioner term, but did not file
formal request for the run-off
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-11

There will be no second primary in
Vance county for any office, Fred S.
Royster chairman of the Vance
Board of Elections, announced this
afternoon. He said the time for for
NAL filing of notice of the run-off ex-
pired at midnight Saturday, five days
after the official canvass of the vote.
There were only two instances in
which a runner-up had the right to
ask for a second primary by reason of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-11

DR.. Leland o. Howard, retired Da
partment of Agriculture entomologist
born at Rockford, ILL.,, II years ago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Ball State Gives
IL Grid Letters
Freshman Football Men and
HarrierS Rewarded.
By United Press

By United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Dec eighteen
members of the Ball State football
squad, including six seniors, have
been awarded letters, Paul B. Will
liams, athletic director, announced
Those receiving awards included
Lewis Henry, Kendallville; Elmer
Hampton and Zelbert Rent, Ander-
son; Melvin Wilson, Noblesville, and
James Hutchinson, Marion, seniors;
William Barley, FIT. Wayne; Norman
Cole, Kokomo; Ned Shuck, Sharps-
vile, and Gordon Nelson, South
Bend, juniors; Marion Feasel, De-
catur; Dan Perry. Warsaw, and
Wendell Carr, Shelbyville, sopho-
mores.
Wilmer Armstrong, South Bend;
Ermel Griffith, Huntington, and
Louis Darst and Noel Myers, Port
land, were among members of the
country team awarded letters.
Abby Ravens, Elwood; Lauren
Hunt, Peru; Maynard Lantis, Bluff
ton; Ray Lackey, Shelbyville, and
Claude Reith were included among
the freshmen football players rec
commended for numerals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

i'm LONDOS the Greek Adons and champion of the
wrestling world, have rival for sports fame from
another Greek within few The budding sensation
George Theodoratos Washington State College and
football player The Big Theo is Pacific Coast inter
collegiate heavyweight title holder with several quick k os
to his credit. He shattered the jaw of one opponent
Theodoratos the of Sacramento (Ca) baker and
has the ideal build for fighter He weighs 24O and plays
tackle the football team The young Greek will compete
in the Olympic Games at Berlin in 1886 and then leave the
amateur ranks and take up professional boxing He will go
to the Oympics as boxer and field event
and throws the an He of the best around athletes
ckoG man this year Babe Honsbey his coach BABE saves
George good Primo
alAmca football pickers give Thodoratos tum-
tackles the HngDsy has been Washington state
He has seen lot of star gridder come and in his time
THE appointment Marty manager of the St Paul
He O Rea 9 aa s 2e6 p S 5 Aoe 5 4 As o6
oTn Detroit ge BED sr and BrooEyn and BOSTON Rraye ~
McNanus baed 278 this and has aime
will St Paul He hit five
the Saints Baseball Who's who says of McNlanus:
from he Old district portion the
metropolis utterly 1mKhTsn TO ms d R s thn b tb
which, of speaking street
signed By Uncle sam 1913 u and part
1920 before graduating to the majors
Franz Deberg xday bike rider
the year this winters events He
the his whiskers and slowed him up:
Babe Pine new League umpire athletics
a careful boys
to be
Metre Columbus November
It looks like natural Neither eleven will lose many
from 1884 squads.
THE development of the lateral pass likely
would call
for lighter men power crush the dancing masters
plenty OF trouble TINS
wear strength with multiple aera
of to be hne
1885 squad AS high school
most sought after grldderS IN
country.
baseball
M qer the baseball school for boys
ON municipal enterprise
ond will bas of three which the caVort
nv Foxy Paul Wane Schooby and Joe White will assist
strongest football outfits
+ in the East will lose only four regulars from
90 T<adic Fabaugh Chamberlain and Delaney
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
BIueCoatS Take Hand in
Mat Melee at St. Louis

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 8.-Ray Steele,
Leo Numa and Tommy Marvin,
wrestlerS, and Charlie Rentrop, ref
cree, we're marched to the police sta
ton Thursday night following dis
turbance in the ring at a graphing
show They we're compelled to give
bond on charge of disturbing the
peace.
Apparently knocked out by blow
to the jaw, Numa was picked up
and slammed to the mat by Steele
despite Rentrop's efforts to halt
him. Rentrop finally got Numa to
his feet and raised his hand while
explaining to Steele he was dis
qualified. Marvin, a second in
Steele's corner, jumped into the
ring and mixed blows with Rentrop
before Steele and police could stop
the fracas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Indiana Cage
Squad Scores
1919 Victory
indianapolis Player Leads
Crimson to Win Over
Ball State.
By Times Specidt

By Times SpeciGt
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. g.
Indiana University's basketball team
hit it's stride in the second half last
night and defeated Ball State, IS
TO 10, after trailing early in the
game
The score at half-time was Is to
13, Indiana. Led by Fred Fechtman,
6-foot 9-inch-sophomore center from
indianapolis, the Crimson cagers
scored % points during the re-
mainder of the game, while holding
Branch McCracken's Ball State
team to seven.
Fechtman, reserve during the
second semester last season, was
high scorer of the encounter, with
five field goals and a free throw.
Mercer was the only Ball State
player to connect more than once
from the field Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

n. D. Is 81
FavOrite Over
Southern Cal.
Both EIevenS Out to Take
Fifth Win in Annual
Football Series.

BIZ Times Spe'idt
LOS ANGELES, Dec. S.-One OF
footballs greatest rivalries will be
renewed in the Coliseum here today
when Notre Dame and Southern
California meet in their ninth an
nual battle. Each team is seeking
its fifth victory in the series.
Notre Dame came hcs- a 2-to-1
favorite because of its 12-to-6 VIC
tory over Army two weeks ago and
because the Irish have a better rec
ord for the entire season. The once
powerful TrojanS have been defeated
five times during the current CAM
paign.
Although neither team has had
what might be called highly sue
cessfuI season, 10000 persons we're
expected to watch the spectacle.
Coast Remembers Lay'len
Ten years ago, Elmer Layden,
Notre Dame coach, helped make the
Pacific Coast Notre Dame conscious
by coming to Pasadena as full back
for the great Four Horsemen and
taking part in a victory over one
of the strongest teams Stanford ever
produced.
Today Layden was here to see
what could be done about avenging
a 19-to-0 defeat handed his alma
mater last year by Southern Cali
fornia. Notre Danes last victory
over the Trojans was in 1890.
Neither team was expected to be
able to present its strongest front
today, both being handicapped by
injuries. Southern California lost
a regular end, Ward Browning,
when he suffered a fractured ankle
while scrimmaging for the tilt.
NOtre Dame expected to be without
the services of George Melinkovich,
regular half back and probably the
most dependable man on the team.
He was injured in the Army tussle.
Irish Given Great Reception
Notre Dame is expected to be
cheered on during the encounter by
almost as large a crowd of support
ers as the Trojans will have.
Thousands of Notre Dame fans and
synipathizers were at the station last
night when the team alighted from
special train.
The Rev. John OHara, c. S. c.,
president of Notre Dame; j. Arthur
Haley, business manager, and Coach
Layden were guests of honor at the
Southern California banquet last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Mcclure and Inn,dn
ShOW Paddle Skill
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Dec. g.
Jimmy Mcclure and Joel Inman,
indianapolis and national table ten
mis- luminaries, gave a brilliant ex-
hibition of the paddle game before
a crowd of Indiana University stu
dents here Thursday.
The pair played f1ve-game
match which Mr.. Mcclure won. 80.
Joe Jackson of Indianapolis and Joe
Glazer of Anderson, university stu
dents, opposed the visitors in dou-
bles match and were beaten. After
the exhibition, Mr.. Mcclure eX-
planned some of the fundamentals
and finer points of the game.
The youthful champion will go to
New York Tuesday to represent In
dianapolis in the American zone
eliminations for the world tourna-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

barely in circuIatio nagain when the
industrious Mr.. Lehr followed in for
third hoop piercer. Six points in
one minute! Some fun, eh, boss?
AS Merritt Murphy, that most oblig-
ing scribe for The Noblesville Led
ger remarked: Aha! something
&c write about"
The Irish scrapperS, who seemed
10 lack a set offensive formation
-uch as most teams paraded, were
unable to approach the hoop in the
third frame. and had to be content
with a good free toss by Bill Conner
and one by Broderick. Comstock
added a follow-in tally for the Mil
lers. bringing the decision to 20 to 8.
Bill Conner again was the only
Irish lad able to find the net in the
windup session. Lehr picked up three
more points and Stephenson grabbed
his lone honor count, 20 send the
Millers into a coy lead. Coach
Maurice Kennedy sent in his shock
troops with a few minutes left to
scramble. Meredith responded With
a field goal and Thorn added his
bit from the foul line.
The fog horn. which substituted
for an obstinate blank gun, brought
the game to its lop-Sided end with
me still wondering-is Noblesville
heading for a high niche on the
Hoosier hardwood totem-pole, or IS
Cathedral of on an off year?
Yours to ponder.
Blackboard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
TENNIS RESTRICTIONS
APPROVED BY HEADS

By United Press
LONDON. Dec 6-A resolution
designed TO prohibit writing of
articles by amateur players was
defeated in yesterdays meeting Of
the Lawn Tennis Association.
Delegates. however. approved a
proposal whereby representatives
Of the British Association will seek
curbs on various activities of anna
teur players. Among the reStric-
lions would be those prohibiting
the giving of instructions Y CORE
spondence. and of playing with or
against professions.
Sir Samuel Hoare was reelected
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Savoy Five Ready
to Play Kautskys
Invaders After Fourth Win
Here Tomorrow.

Everything is in readiness to
handle a large crowd at the local
Armory tomorrow afternoon when
the Savoy Big Five. Negro stars of
Chicago, come here to battle the
Kautsky A. C.s.
Jackie Bethards of Pennsylvania,
new pacemaker of the Savoys this
season, has the team going at top
speed. The Big Five squad has
won its first three encounters. and
has requested Frank Kautsky,
manager, to reserve rs seats for
their hackers.
The locals are on edge for the
fracaS, hoping to send the Windy
City lads back home with their first
defeat.
The tip-off is scheduled for p.
m. with a curtain-raiser at 2 be-
tween the Kautsky Reserves and
Fletcher Savings and Trust five.
Starting lineupS:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Irish TrounCe Kalamazoo

D EWIN NIItTUf
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Dec. 8.-No-
tire Dame trounced the Kalamazoo
(Mich.) College, basketball team, 50
to Is. here last night in the first
cage tilt of the season for the Irish.
Ireland and O'Kane of Notre
Dame we're high scorers with four
field goals and three free throws
apiece. Thirty-four personal fouls
we're committed during the encoun-
ter. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
III. S. Net Scores
LOCAL

Greenfield, 10; Shortridge IS.
Frankfort %; Tech, 10.
Washington, 81; Mooresyille, 80.
Ben Davis, 80; Manual, 19.
Silent Hoosiers. 29 Pinell, rs.
Argos. %; Bourbon, &c.
Bedford, II; Bloomington, IS.
Solsoerry, 3d. Bloomfield %.
Plainfeld. SO; cambridge IL.
Button, 2e; Hartford City, a.
Beech Grove. 81; Mt. Comfort, 81.
North Manchester 200; Chester Town
: Delphi. 20; Camden, TO-
Danville, "a Clayton, II.
Edinburg, Is; Brownstown, IA. y
Hope. 81 81; Yves Westpo &te'' IS. a.
Aurora. 80; Greensburg, 81.
Gosport, 49, Stinesvile, 8.
q q91flaRai 81 g.: E N2li'o IS a.
Hardinsburg: %; Borden. 10.
kks entisnd e s. E k9aG@9 - II.
Logansport. 80: Muncie, 20.
North Vernon: IS; LawTenceburg, %.
L Ia5SGtn ~ e.. P 2Sdtr1on "a,
MiIitoWn. 81; Mod arengoi a. e..
McCordsyille, q: Fishers. "a.
salem, 20. MdQlSOn. Il.
Shelbvville 20: Martirsvlle. 18
New Albany, IS corydon q
oakIandon. a. New Augusta. II.
gHssih3vilIIee: 3 Gr, aeImsbTqnrg' 6
Spurgeon. Is; Oakland City. 81.
Odon.. 80; Shoals, rs:
Windfall. IT,; Peru. Is.
Pendieton. 80 80; Wilkinson. 10.
Ro ochhesis g. M MGahnSFsGkire a.
Spencer Spence 81: Van Buren, zen 81.
Southport, 80; MASONIC Home. 81.
5 5efrdTs6niv IA E sg so6 II 49,
Troy, 80. .Leayenwor.h, II.
Marion. 18; Upton. IA.
WssdRns6tnn 3SS oo92fRR6ds I IS
warsaw, ag Huntington. il.
H Mga73ih q q; f WRite5 Sc IS.
Waldron, 81; Arlington, 20.
Galveston Galveston Is Is; Mf etea. TO-
EEe eckv WIisves sS M r.; onTagd e.
Wayeland. 20; Bowers. TO-
Yallonia, Al; Springs 20
E EeRrP M9TEst 25 Rd 5Rftop7 q b.
Roachdale. SO: .Wingate 29.
Linden; 26 Ja 81 Township. 16.
Akron 81; Atwood, is +
Leesburg. p; Etna Green. H.
Raa3sf Dan al N 81 Bu Msesff Is a.
Syracuse IS: Perceton. %.
Culver. 80 Bremen. 10.
GoDeTe fr? rs N SS Ge6en Is l8
Acton 80; Whiteiand. 81.
Brookville,- rs; Liberty. %.
Elkhart. IS: Lagrange. 10.
Roanoke. %: Warren. IL
Banuuo, IS; Andrews. %.
Clear Greek. 36 Lancaster, 90. -
Huntington Township. 25: Markle, 20.
RRi asysiaN Mlsml Is 81 Prd H2sa? q "a
CLAY .,I ,HIqf,waTId5' 81 Jackson; 81.
YYS od2s Amer ia ? st Forest II is
CASTOR, 80; Jefferson Township. 49,
Chester Center. n: Montpelier, is.
9 8f5an e e E &Shu6 6ssfk ci X 10
CT tTraiDTs ETAoI sHRpL cMFwYPw
Gravsville, A; Carlisle. 18.
ron anet %: Otter Creek. IS.
Sw.tz City: IS; Clay City, Is
St. .Marys tAndersonl, rs; Frankton. 2a
summitvile. "a; st. Anne ni1. 81.
&c Gep At 1T; Wayne. 80; North Side
90.
South Side (Ft Wayne. rs; Butler IS.
Honey Greek. 81; Pimento. IA.
Shelburn II; Fairbanks. Is
Gerstmeyer tTerre Haute), 49, Rose
dale. IA.
lyons, "a: BickneH. 80
". Bernice 20: Dana. 20.
); ate Training lTerre Hautel 81 Riley.
Cory. IS; Patricksburg. 81
Riley South Bend. IS; Lakeville 10.
Nappanee, "a; Kendallville. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Conference Confab Set

81 4 imte SptCfat
FRENCH LICK, Ind. Dec. IAN
organization meeting of the new
Southern Indiana High School
Athletic Conference scheduled to
be held here Thursday night will be
held next Thursday. c. c. Katter-
John. president of the organization,
said the meeting was postponed at
to send representatives later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Larry Fox Fires z23 As
GOLdbLun1es BOmbard Pins
Cooks Team Sets Record Total of New Season Witt
3172; Triple Victory Is Scored.
BY BERNARD HARMON

Godbume bonbarded the pins the
a
breaking
four
Leadpg the Cook quintet Larry who
smashed games o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
SIMMS STOPS RAYNER

YPSILANTI, Mich. Dec. g.
Frank Simms, 216, of Cleveland,
knocked out Chef Rayner, 1919, of
Pontiac, Mich, in the third round of
a scheduled ten-round boxing bout
here Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
J.. Summary:
Central NipS N. C. A. G. u.

Harry Good, Indiana Central
coach, kept his regulars on the
bench last night while the Grey
hound reserves trounced N. c. A.
G. U. in a basketball encounter at
University Heights court, 50 to TO-.
Ten Indiana Central players saw
action in the tilt. All ten hit the
basket at least once from the field,
Shaul and Grove leading with 10
points each. Summary:
q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

If you crave to keep in touch with what In
Alleys" is right down your alley. East Side,
West Side, all around the town, Bernard
Harmon, Times bowling expert gathers
the dope and dishes it up in his column con-
cisely and interestingly. For typical
sample, turn to the sports page and read
Down the Alleys" NOW!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
SUGGESTS IT. s. CLASH

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. 8.-The un-
defeated Miami High School foot
ball team has invited Scott High
School of Pittsburgh to send its
football squad here for Christmas
Day grid game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
McM0nIlS Released
to Seek 4. A. Job

By United Press
BOSTON, Dec 8.-Marty Nc
Manus, Red Sox manager two years
ago and last season Boston Braves
infielder. has been released uncon-
ditionally at his own request so he
can negotiate for the pilots post
at st. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

y 7 IHtJS FttfWI
EVANSTON, ILL.,, Dec. 8.-North-
western edged cut a 35-to-29 basket
ball victory over Wabash College
here last night after holding a a.
to-13 edge at the half. A crowd of
5000 saw the game. Summary: