davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-06
LOST AND FOUND.
Lost and Pound Advertisements
may be found on Pare 40.
HELP-MEN.

HELP-MEN.
AUTO MECHANIC. expert wanted. 1922
Georgia ave. NV.
AUToMoBnE MDcHAN1cs--Good, All
around men for steady work 211 Que
81 NV.
BODY AND FENDER MAN, experienced on
Fords. So5 week. Mr.. Bellmors. 1446
Church St NV.
BOY. white. to work in stock room. learn
salesmanship; $3.50 week to begin: rapid
Advancement. 81 Indiana ave. NV.
BOY to work at soda fountain from 9
Apply Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 1861 East
Capitol ST.
CARETAKER for country property; ex-
service man with pension preferred. No
salary; house. garden and nrewood free.
References required. Address Box 143-A.
CLERK for furniture store; middle age
preferred. 1910 9TH st. NV.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. men to ham
die regular monthly paying accounts.
Room 511. McGill Bldg.
So serbls 70 a1S aTiSe Capita
HOD CARRIERs-several experienced men
with own hods. Apply 146l Kalmia st.
NV. Wednesday morning. at 80.
JANIToR. part-time services; ianitor or
general utility man exchanse for house,
MARRIED MEN (severaD with successful
sales experience to represent large insur :.
ance company: must have car; salary and
commission. 4O4 Carpenter Bldg, 1908
order dept. 2nd foor. i41o q st. NV. s.
MEN. solicit nre. life. health, accident
sus Sssk' Room a P'9
Building 4I6 9th st. NV.
PHOTOGRAPHERs-On who has view
work experience preferred; also call
arounds." Salary s26 9th St NV
SALESMAN for electric ,rs IefrifefatoIs A.
Jones. Wednesday. 8 am.
sALEsMEN: experienced. to sell Hudson
anC Terraplane cars; must have good ref
SEenasi Messfall Mosor as Co. sG ssHs N st n.1
statesmen t3). ages between 1s and %
years, to learn retail hardware business
with one Of the LARGEST hardware stores
in Washington. salary. $3.50 per week
dress Box 43S-Y. Star once.
statesmen. experienced in screens and
weather stripping. Call Adams 6Ol6 for
appointment
GOOD GOOD pay' Apply cherPs Blossom % Inc. Ine
3rd and Eye Sts. ne.
TELEPHONE statesmen wanted. expert
enced. English accent appreciated. Apply
Room 3Os, 710 14th st. NV. 3 to 4 pm
YOUNG MAN. patent attorney with chem
ieal = training; in as sNssistant ASST in patent de-
p9Tat1on submit 1Hl in50Imasdon @ in
rience. Address Box 293-z, Star once.
YOUNG MAN, 81 to 30 years old. with
high-school education. to learn the Sc and
lOc business. Address Box 437-Y. Star
once.
EXECUTIVE TYPE MEN.
Unprecedented opportunity for advance;
ment in an organization with national
set-up. Only men between 25-45 years
of age. possessing education and ability.
with character and integrity need apply.
Your first promotion means your own
ONCE. private secretary and 20 men: and
all overhead paid. Your income should
exceed the average. We repeat. this Is
unexcelled in Washington. Apply only at
1890 am. or pm. sharp: Suite 4O6.
Southern Bldg. Ask for Mr.. Evans.
MEN.
Two men to call on old established trade
for steady year round employment, pref
erably married; references required. Ap-
ply 9 to 4 pm, a79 Nat Press Bldg.
MEN.
Owing to increase in business. can
Evening star., 1934-03-06

Owing to increase In business. can
place three men in permanent position
with chance for advancement; must have
superintendent's once. 4th floor. 9:15
sharp. Wednesday.
KANN'S.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
HELP-WOMEN.

HELP-WOMEN.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. thorouehly experi..
enced, executive ability preferred. 1925
I4th NV. between and IL am.
BEAUTY PARLOR OPERATORS Ok
pert only need apply. Comics Beauty
Shop. 37O1 Macomb ct. NV:
CURB GIRLS for tray service; must be
8 pm, Dutch Kitchen. 6526 GeoreA
DEMONsTRATOR, to demonstr.te enamels
for period Of 16 weeks; experienced; one
with pleasing personality desired; window
denominations Necessary. State expert
ence and references. Address Box 279-z.
Star once.
Hf0H-eCHOOL dRADUATEs for one-year
course in practical nursing. Casualty
Hospital, 9Th and Mass. ave. ne.
LADY-Opening for reliable and RESPONSE
Bile business woman with sales ability.
Call National $3.50.
have selling experience. Apply Wilbur
Rogers, 1911 p st. NV.
PHRTMENT sToRzs desires experienced
dress saleslady between age Of %. and
3b. Only experienced persons need ap.
ply. Address Box GOA. Star once.
PUMANIleT WAvKA lxpsst oFoauisnolE
steady work. ADoly olo , sk Nv.
Evening star., 1934-03-06

Prof. Fordney is professor of criminol
ogy at famous university. His advice
is often sought by the police OF man!
cities when confronted with PARTICULAR,
baffling cases. This problem. which ha'
only one possible solution has been taker
from his case book covering hundreds oi
criminal investigations.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
POULTRY AND EGGS.

PEDIGREED BABY CHICKS certified an
blood-tested by the Univ. of Maryland TO-
Pollurum disease. We specialize in Barred
Rocks. White Rocks and S. c. Ieghorns
All Matched from our own eggs. We invite
you to visit the farm to inspect our flock.
or write for circular. Ayr1awn Farms
Bethesda Md
Evening star., 1934-03-06

Perhaps you have . story or problem
you would like to submit 10 Prof. Ford
ney. II 80, send II to him care Of thii
pape1. He Will Be delighted 70 S0co4Vo Il.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

COOK. male. white: also a waitress n
erences. Apply sos Kennedy ST. NV
Evening star., 1934-03-06

IHUN " 81. N.W.-Bright front room
new twin beds. next bath newly deco
rated: also single room; reason able
13o. l1th, cor Q St. at Mass. Ave. NV
Sinse and double. S.. so and SIS; NV
GOOD heat: redecorated; owner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05

DUCKS are all mixed up with
- fish in this weeks warden re-
ports. Both species Of game seem
most accommodating to the sports
man in the northern sections,
though many southern streams
should provide good sport with hook
and line il there is no more rain.
Here they are:
From La Porte county, Warden
Walker writes that some fish are
being caught, mostly bluegills, bass
are a bit backward. There are a
lot Of ducks, chiefly mallards and
teal. but most of them we're raised
in that territory.
st. Joseph and Elkhart county
streams are almost normal, just a
little muddy, says Warden Downey.
The Kankakee is best for bass and
pickerel, especially from Hen island
to the state line. The lake fishing
has been slow. Old fishermen say
that this is because of the abund-
ance of natural food as what fish
are caught are rolling in fat.
Shafer and Freeman are in fine
shape and all kinds of fish are Bit
ing well, reports Warden Roth from
White county. Many good black
bass have been taken in lower Free
man. Lee Munger came home two
days ago fran Franks lodge in
Shafer with the limit of silver bass
and numbers of channel cats and
bank cats. Also a fourteen pound
carp, taken on a live minnow, oe-
lieve it or don't.
Heavy rains have helped bring
Whitley county lakes back to norm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
- DOWn the AUeys -
BY BERNARD HARMON

getting sIl and 500; Freddie Kinnan had
568 TO place third. Weber MilkS and
Laucks Funeral Home took all games from
Wizard Machine and Shuster Coal while
Thomsn Shoes and Sauer's Tavern won
a pair from Trefy's Inn and Fountain
Square Furniture.
Comfortables and Stokostats were triple
winners over Worlds Greatest and Auto
MATES in the Switzer Cummins League.
LightWeights and Even Temperatures took
/ two TO ones from Sunshines and Sub
stantials. Killions 554 was high for the
session.
$40 by Kelley was the best individual
total in the Industrial League last night.
Davis had $50 for second best Inland
Container and Circle Engraving took shut
out victories from indianapolis News and
Pest-O-Lite No. l. while Shell Gas.
Coach and Meier Packing we're double
winners over Indianapolis News No. 2.
Indiana polls Screw Products, Bixbys and
Pest-O-Lite No. 2.
Rollers took three from Pins Side Plates
bested Offsets twice and Cutters finished
one up on Bushings in the Diamond Chain
League at Pritchett's.
The Real SILK Mixed League got under
way al Pritchetts last night, No l and
No. winning three from No. 2and Gutter
Snipes. while No. won twice from No. 3.
Herman G. Dupree. publicity manager
for the local Bowling Alley Owners As
ISOLATION. is in Milwaukee for a confer
ence with Elmer Baugmgarten, permanent
| gresS. His visit. which will also take him
/ TO Chicago and Peoria. is in the interest
/ Of the local campaign to land the 1886
| A. B. c.. meet for Indiana polls Deupree
publicity drive which he expects to open
on his return to the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
HamaS to Mix
With LaSky in
Fight Tonight
Western Heavy Favored in
Bout Which May Lead
to Title Shot.

~ United PrCss
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The metro
poltan indoor boxing season opens
officially at Madison Square Gar
den tonight with a ten-round slug
fest between Art Lasky and Steve
Eamas which may determine the
challenger for heavyweight cham
pion Max Baer.
Lasky. Of Minneapolis and points
west. is the TO favorite to beat
Hamas. Of Passaic, n. j.. despite
the latter's smashing victory over
former champion Max Schmeling at
Philadelphia in January.
Both men will enter the ring with
good records and with determina-
ton to win the gold and glory that
goes with the title fight Betting
men made Lasky the favorite be-
cause he has been fighting regu-
larry. They fear Hamas. former
Penn State grid star. may be ring
TGsty. He hasn't fought since the
Schmeling bout
Lasky viii enjoy a weight ad-
vantage OF about four pounds. He
expected to scale about 2Ol against
Stoves 1877. The Minnesotan did
remarkably well during his recent
campaign on the Pacific coast, eli
making a series Of knockouts with
decisions over Lee Remage and
King Levinsky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05

al, writes Warden Mars. Cooler
weather has showed some ducks
down from the north, though not
as many as will arrive later. Crap
pies are still hitting small minnows
at night, and those oversize blue
gills of Loon lake are looking with
favor on crickets.
From Randolph, Delaware and
Madison, Warden Imhoff reports
streams low and roily. MissiSsinewa
very roily.
Lakes and rivers in Noble and De-
kalb are higher than for some time,
according 20 Warden Grossman. Lit
tie fishing in the streams. The st.
Joe is very muddy. Bass and blue
gills are biting fairly veil on the
lakes; Sylvan, Round, Big, Wibble
and Smalley being the best bets.
CTREAMS in Clinton and Boone
- are clearing fast and will be in
good shape for the weekend, says
Warden Anderson.
From Allen county, Warden Ball
writes that streams are muddy and
pollution is very bad in the st.
Mary's and Maumee rivers. A few
catfish are the only fish that can
take it" in these rivers. Lake Ev-
erett is in good shape and good
catches of bass, bluegills and crap
pies have been made there recently.
Warden Morgan reports that Vigo
streams are muddy and will hardly
clear by the week -end, but South
gravel pit and the Greenfield bayou
are in good condition.
The east fork of White river is
milky, west fork is muddy and Salt
creek is muddy, writes warden
Mitchell from Fayette, Union and
Franklin.
From Tippecanoe and Montgom-
cry, Warden Riley reports Wildcat
and the Wabash muddy, Tippecanoe
clear, Sugar and Big Raccoon milky
and Wea creek clear.
Decatur and Rush-Warden
Lacey writes that Big and Little
Blue, Big and Little Flat Rock,
Sand creek, Clifty creek and Aliens
lake all low and milky. Lake Nc
Coy and the Big Four reservoir low
and clear Fine catches reported
from the reservoir and Aliens lake.
All other small ponds are in fair
shape. Many quail and rabbits in
the two counties and some flocks of
young pheasants have been seen.
DUTNAM and owen streams are
L clearing fast and will be good
for the weekend, says Warden
Ketchem.
From Parke and Vermilion, War
den Havel reports streams are not
very clear but will be all right by
Saturday if there is no more rain.
Sugar and Virmilion creeks are in
the best shape now. Lots of small
mouths are biting, mostly on live
bait. There are some ducks on the
rivers, but they are mainly wood
| ducks protected by law.
Streams very. muddy, fishing poor
in Harrison, Crawford and Perry
says Warden Thomson.
From Davies and Martin, Warden
Bennett writes that recent rains
have muddied the creeks and
rivers and fishing is slow. May be
in shape for the weekend, how
ever.
All streams in Bartholomew are
little murk now but should be fine
by Saturday, says Warden Heron.
The best bets will be Clifty, Drift
wood. White river, Sand creek and
Flat Rock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05

tomorrow.
Indiana popped up from its crush
ing ITO victory over Ohio university
at Bloomington last Saturday. viii
take on its second Buckeye oppo-
nent, this time Ohio State. The
game will be at Columbus, o.
30 McMillin's five-man back field
creation, source of much copy In
newspapers this week. will receive
its Big Ten baptism. 1t will mark
the former all-America players de-
but in the famed conference as a
coach.
One of the largest opening game
crowds in the history of Notre Dame
is expected to view the first team
produced by the new coach Of the
fighting Irish, Elmer Layden.
Jack Chevigny, star half back on
the 1923 Notre Dame team and later
assistant coach under the late Knute
Rockne and Hunk Anderson, is
coach of the Texas eleven. The
I,onghorns won their opening game
II to 6, from Texas Tech.
CoacN Noble KiZer'S new cross
shift and his touchdown twins
Duane Purvis and Jim Carter-will
be Purdue'S chief weapons against
Rice. The Texas team defeated
Loyola of New Orleans, II to O, and
tied Louisiana State, 9 to 9, in pre-
vious starts.
The Boilermakers' reputation as
touchdown eleven" is expected to
be challenged strongly Purdue has
scored one or more touchdowns in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05

forty eight consecutive games. In
the past five years, they have lost
but FIVE games.
Oakland City entertained Eastern
Illinois normal Of Charleston, H.,
at Oakland City this afternoon. Ball
State entertains Central Normal to-
night.
Five secondary conference games
are scheduled tomorrow. Evansville
will be De Pauw's foe at Green
castle. Evansville was beaten, 81
to 0, in last years meeting. Rose
Poly plays st. Joseph's at Rens-
Selaer.
Indiana State hopes to avenge its
only defeat of last season when it
entertains Valparaiso at Terre
Haute. The score in 1888 was 26
to 0. Manchester and Wabash will
renew their rivalry at Crawfords-
vile. Wabash gained 6-to-2 VIC
tory last year.
Hanover and Earlham complete
the schedule in a game at Rich
mond. The latter hopes to avenge
a 40-to-6 defeat suffered last season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
Former Manager
of SOx SuccumbS
James Callahan Dead; Was
Lacquer 20 Years.

By United Press
BOSTON. Oct. 5. - James j.
Comeback Callahan, so. who was
a big league figure nearly twenty
years as pitcher. outfielder and
manager, died in his sleep at Bos-
ton hotel.
Callahan managed the Chicago
White Sox in 1903. part of 1904,
1912 and 1918. He had a genius for
handling disgruntled players.
AS pitcher, Callahan once struck
out twenty-five men in a game. He
turned to outfelding when his
pitching arm failed.
A native of Fitchburg, Callahan
had lived recently at 486 Kenwood
avenue, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
SMITH AND GOLDMAN
RENEW GOLF RIVALRY
By United Press

By United Press
DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 5.-ReynoldS
Smith and David (Spec) Goldman
both of Dallas, who played each
other in the semi-finals of the ma
tional amateur golf tournament re-
Gently, will meet again today in the
finals of the Dallas Country Club
invitation tournament.
Goldman was winner over Smith
in the national amateur.
Smith went into the finals here
by winning over Gus Moreland
Walker cup player, one up on the
twenty-sec hole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
Ell Dorado, Ark, Home
of SchooIboy Rowe, Is
Like Deserted Village
By Times Special

By Times Special
Ell DORADO. Ark, Oct. Sports
followers of this city, wild" over
baseball since its favorite son
Schoolboy Rowe. gained hurting
fame, went still wilder" yesterday
when the Schoolboy won world
series game after retiring twenty
two consecutive batters.
Fans who thronged the ssSeets to
watch score boards sent up a mighty
roar. Ell Dorado high school stu
dents left classes and staged a
cheering demonstration. Local tele-
graph operators were swamped with
kilograms addressed to the famed
pitcher, who was an all-state foot
ball player in 1880.
Two special coaches Of fans left
here last night for St. Louis. Other
rooters mctored to the series, leav-
ing FL Dorado virtually deserted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
Big Ten
BY United Press


EVANSTON, Ill, Oct. 5. - The
Northwestern first squad ate up a
freshman team using Iowa forma-
tions yesterday. Coach Dick Hanley
expects to use virtually the same
lineup that defeated Marquette,
21-12.
IOWA CITY, Ia, Oct. 5.-Clar-
ence Dee, sophomore ace Hneman,
will be out of the Iowa lineup to-
morrow against Northwestern. Bill
Secl probably will replace him.
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 5.-Coach
Doc Speers was optimistic today as
his team pointed with running
and passing drill for game tomor-
row with Marquette. Development OF
a fast attack, Speers said, has been
better than he expected.
CHAMPAGNE, Ill, Oct. Bob
zuppke emphasized the forward
pass. today as the Him drilled light
ly for their game tomorrow in ST.
LOUIS WIFI w - SAOJ
The team got hard workout yes
terday in scrimmage session.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. S.
Michigan will line up tomorrow
against Michigan State with de-
cided weight advantage, COMPARE
son of prospective lineups showed
today, but with the result of the
game more doubtful than Wolverine
supporters like. The varsity drilled
actively today in last minute ef-
fort to polish up its offerse.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. S. Both
Minnesota and Nebraska will be
handicapped tomorrow by injuries.
Sheldon Beise, Minnesota full back,
will be eliminated by knee in
jury. Stanley Kostka, star of the
North Dakota game last week, will
start.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
Independent and Amateur
Football Notes, Gossip

The Spades will practice tonight and
tomorrow afternoon in preparation for
their game with the Midway Flyers Sun
day at Brookside No. 2. All players are
expected TO attend both sessions.
The Shelby Service squad will practice
Sunday morning at Garfield park at 10
O'Clock sharp All PLAYERS wishing to play
Sunday are urged to be on hand.
The Midway Flyers will practice this
evening at State avenue and the boule-
ward at 7:30. PLAYERS are urged to at
tend as coach Merrill is planning a block
ing Scrimmage Merrill believes that de-
partment was slow against Lawrence last
Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
WANT IT DEANvnLE

By United Press
PALMETTO. Fla. Oct. 5.-A
movement was on foot here to-
day to change the name Of
Palma Sola Park, winter home
of Dizzy and Mrs. Jerome Her.
man Dean. to Deanville. The
Cardinals great pitcher and
his wife have been regular
residents here during the win
ter and early spring the last
two years.
The Cardinals do til cir
spring training at BradeEton,
near by.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
HALL Is MAT VICTOR

By United Press
DETROIT. Oct. STACEY Hall
threw Larry Tillman in a wrestling
bout here last night. In other bouts
Duke Rupenthal. Milwaukee. wres-
tied Hy Sharman. Salt Lake City.
to a draw; Bill Dangler defeated
Soldier Beebe, and Harold Sims and
Bobby Pearce drew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
sIREs MANY WINNERS

LONDON, Oct. 5.-The race horse
Blandford, owned by the trainer,
r. c. Dawson, is proving himself
one of the greatest breeders of all
time. His progeny this year have
won nearly $4,000 pounds in stakes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BY United PresSl
At New York-Joe Pennino. las. Ret
Hook. N j. outpointed Jack Lowery. 144
New York l10l: Eddie Kid Whalen. 100
South Brooklyn. stopped Geddy Grant
$50 Fl Hamilton a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
BROWNING PINS STEINKE

TORONTO, Oct 5.-Jim Brown
ing, Verona. Mo. threw Hans
Steinke, Germany. in the feature
match of a wrestling show here last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Mdiana's Big Three Faces
GridirOn Foes TOMORROW
Secondary College Teams in Heavy Action, Beginning
With Eastern illinois at Oakland City This Afternoon.

Dame swinging into action with 1884 grid
Institute
university Hooierdms pgkn will get under way full steam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
SIX CAPTAINS ON TEAM

CARLISLE, Pa, Oct. Six
former high school football cap
tains form half of Dickinson COL
lege's varsity grid squad this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05

Stewart Of the Eagle Machines and Joe
OF the Beard Brake Service rolled opposite
each other in the Automotive League at
the Illinois. and each went over the 60O
marx, Tor the only two honor counts Of
that loop Stewart had COS and Joe s07
me Eagies winning the odd game. Outlaws
state Auto Insurance took two from SIN
clalr Raining -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05

Shutout victories we're in order for all
Ninnexs n the ElkS League al the Antlers.
baileys Insurance. White Furniture La
fenorich Cigars and Heidenreich Florists
takng al games from Smith & Young.
az $50 and Munter with 622 led the fndi-
Nioual scoring. while Malarkey'S 5e2 was
next best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05

Thirtieth Street Branch took three from
ENngton Branch while Main Odice and
West Michigan Branch Won two games
from South SIDE Branch and West Street
Branch IN the Fletcher Trust League
AZ The Central alleys. c. Lewis had $50.
ing counts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05

IN the Polar Ice & Fuel League Cubes
ard FreezerS scored three 10 nothiars''
over Pfremen and Fuel as the RefriSerR-
tors took q pair from Ices Lehnan's
52a vas the best individual effort
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05

The L 8. Ayres League. performing at
PritehetiS. again found Joe MichaeliS
leading the field with a STA total MAY
80 washers vas the only team 20 make
a Stea2 sweep o. thsir series. Stein Bloch
being the victims Odd game wins were
taken cT GTunows. Knox Hats Oshkosh
Trunks and Bslnord Shirts from Society
Brand. ANC Shirts. Gruen Watches and
Estate ranges
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05

While Pug Leppert coasted at sos. a
couple Of fellow BOWERS topped HIS scor-
Uptown. Miller OF the Fortieth Street
Merchants posted the lone honor count
$40 and gave his team the odd game
over Z. johnson Coal. Johnson had 500
Tor the Coalers Leppert'S total went for
naueht as his Sherer Eiectrics dropped All
three TO Coca-Colas W II. Edwards En-
craving also made I clean sweep over
banking Wies & Wilson Enos Coal on
ponentS viii roll later
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05

Harold Ihoman sad Anderson we're
over the line n the s.. GATHERINGS League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05

TIE Lllaes wiited three times before
the soorfng Of The Geranlums in the PoSev
League ct tire Fountain Square PanSies
lilies amd Daisies finishes one ~ on
Tullpe Roses and sun Flowers Bucklev
plucked himself 4 SO 70 top the in
ciF.daallsiz
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09
7QiKZII3

FOR SALE-Dang Range, $l0 POT
 Second St., near Seward.