davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
tEGALS
So Legal Auctions and Sales
sHERIFF's SALE
JOHN E. HOLLETT
Attorney for Plaintiff.

BY virtue Of a certified copy, Of a decree
Circuit Court Of Marion County, Indiana.
in cause No. 48i55, wherein The Union
Trust Company Of Indianapolis. Trustee.
Plaintiff. and Floyd L. Morris and Frankie
A. Morris, his wife. ct al. Defendants. re-
curing me TO make the sum Of Seventeen
Hundred Eighteen Dollars and Thirty-Six
Cents (Sl,Tl8.36l. as provided for in said
decree, with interest and costs. I will ex-
pose at public sale 10 the highest bidder.
SATURDAY. THE nth DAY OF
FEBRUARY. 1884,
between the hours OF 10 o clock A. NJ and
o'clock P NJ Of said day at the door
Of the Court House Of Marion County,
Indiana. the rents and profits for term
not exceeding seven years, OF the follow
ing real estate in Marion County. Indiana.
Lot numbered seTenty-three $50 IN
Horace R. Aliens Highland Place, an
addition to the City of indianapolis,
according to the plat OF said Add
ton as recorded in Plat Book g. page
167. in the Office Of the Recorder OF
Marion County. Indiana.
If such rents and profits viii not sen
for sufficient sum to satisfy said decree
with interest and costs. Will, az the same
time and place. expose to public sale the
fee simple OF said real estate. or SO much
thereof as may be sufficient to discharge
said decree. Said sale will be made
without relief from valuation or appraise-
ment laws.
CHARLES l. SUMNER.
Sheriff of Marion County
January 20, 1884
Jan. %. Feb. 2-9. 1894
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
SHERIFF,S SAIE
E. E. McFERREN
Attorney for Plaintiff

By virtue Of a certified copy of q de-
cree 10 me directed from the Clerk of the
Superior Court Of Marion County. Indiana,
N cause No. A-67496. wherein Miller
Securities Company, Plaintiff, and Rosa
Scnienbein. Defendant. requiring me TO
make the sum Of Two Hundred Eighty
Two Dollars and Fifty. Cents 1921; 50). as
provided for in said decree. with interest
and costs, I will expose at public sale
to the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE nth DAY OF
FEBRUARY. 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
SHERIFFS SALE
JOHN E. HOLLETT
Attorney for Plaintiff

BY virtue OF a CeILlueQ copy OF d Qe-
cree to ME directed from the Clerk OF the
Circuit Court Of Marion County, Indiana
in cause No. 48200 wherein The Union
Trust Company, indianapolis, Trustee
Plaintiff. and George M. Spindler, Mar
guerite Cooper Spindler. husband and wife
ct al, defendants, requiring me TO make
the sums OF money, as provided for IN sac
decree, with interest and costs. will eX-
pose at public sale to the highest bid
SATURDAY, THE nth DAY OF
FEBRUARY, 1884
between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. N. anC
O'Clock P NJ of said day, at the dool
Of the Court House OF Marion County, In.
diana. the rents and profits for. g, tern
not exceeding seven years. OF the following
real estate in Marion County, Indiana:
A strip OF the uniform width OF eighty
seven (87) feet along and of the en-
tire south side of the following described
(l5J in Martindale and Companys
subdivision of the west half OF the
(l3) township sixteen (l6) north. range
three ~ east, the plat of which is
recorded in the office Of the Recorder
of Marion County in Plat Book 8,
ground formerly portion OF the high
way next adjoining, same on the west.
the whole being described by meteS
and bounds, as follows:
Beginning on the north line Of said
lot number fifteen (15) at point two
hundred ,eightty-hve l2o5l feet east Of
same was originally laid out and
plated; and running thence west along
and with the north line of said lot
and the said line extended west three
hundred 5000 feet to a point; thence
south parallel with the east line Of
said lot one hundred nfty-seven (157l
feet to a point; thence east parallel
with the North line of said lot three
hundred 5000 feet to g point; thence
North parallel with the east line OF
said lot one hundred fifty-seven 157)
feet to the place of beginning, Marion
If such rents and profits will not sci
for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree
with interest and costs, I will, at the
same time and place, expose to public salt
the fee simple of said real estate, or sc
much thereof as may be sufficient to dis
charge said decree. Said sale will be made
without relief from valuation or appraise-
ment laws.
CHARLES L. SUMNER,
Sheriff of Marion County
January 90. 1884.
Jan &C. Feb 20 1894
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
AZ Autos Wanted.

4S Accessories, Tires, Parts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02

,HENROLET-'29 coach. 500. A. W.
BOWEN CO., s45 Fl. Wayne ave. RI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
Killefer Begs
for More Hits
in Tribe Bats
SigafooS Is Carrying Nearly
All of Tribe Attack:
Red Colts Faced.
By Times Special

By Times Special
EVANSVILLE. Ind, April TO-
Chief Red Killefer of the Indians
was on the point of Scalping himself
today as the Hoosier ball tosserS
prepared to open a SiX-game exhibi-
ton series with the Cincinnati Red
Colts at Bose field. The Tribe lead
er doesn't relish the slow manner in
which most of his athletes are find
ing their batting eyes, and he has
begun to beg for more hits.
The Indian regulars were held to
four hits in nine innings by the
Louisville Colonies Sunday and yes
terday, in brief practice tilt with
the Yannigans, the Tribe mainstayS
were still in slump. Seven safeties
were obtained, one by rookie
pitcher, Lefty Russell of Kokomo.
Frank Sigafoos collected three of
the blows. He is going great guns
at the plate.
Rockies Off in Field
The Yannigans were charged with
five errors and the Regulars won, 7
to 4, in the siX-inning fray. Cham
berlain, a rookie, and Thomas, a
1888 mainstay, pitched for the Yam
niganS and two rockies, Russell and
Yank Terry, hurled for the Regu-
lars.
SigafooS was stationed at third
base again and it is the guess in
training camp that the American
Associations champion slugger of
last season will remain there or be
sent back to second base, his favor
ite position. Manager Killefer'S
early plans to try Siggie in the out
field evidently have been given up.
Two Triples Made
Joe Sprinz walloped a triple for
the Regulars yesterday and Dudley
Lee poled a double. Young Russell
looked impressive on the mound and
whaled three-bagger.
jim Turner, Highlander, and Bob
Logan, SouthpaW, were slated to di-
vide the pitching for the Indians
this afternoon in the opener with
the Cincy Colts. Manager Killefer
announced the following lineup: Lee,
SIS; Cooney, CT; Washington, IF;
Sigafoos, 3b; Rosenberg, If; Win
gard, Id; Sherlock, 2b; Sprinz and
Riddle, c; Turner and Logan, p.
Yesterdays box score:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10

Schopp will make up the foursome
to start the seasons activities at
South Grove.
Riverside-Elizabeth Dunn, Judge
William a. Pickens, Val McLeay and
Russell Stonehouse.
Douglass Park-Former Mayor L.
Ert Slack, H. E. Jones, Miss Lucy
Williams and Sea H. Ferguson.
Pleasant Run-Arthur Lockwood.
supervisor of golf for the city; Har-
old Stricklin, Harriet Randall and
John Vaughn.
.Coffin-Nelson Marks, Ralph
Stonehouse, Jacket w. Joseph and
Carolyn Varin.
Sarah Shank-John Niblack. Miss
Anna Dobson, James Heller and
Clayton Schultz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
The Baers Bear
East for Bout
Max Will Stop Off on Way
for Exhibitions With
Husky Brother.
Bulldogs Had Poor Season
BIZ United Press

By United Press
SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 10
Two big Baers-husky Max and
still huskier Buddy-packed their
gripsacks today for an invasion of
the east which they hoped would
make Max the heavyweight cham
pion Of the world
The Baer encourage was to start
tonight for New York, where the
California challenger meets Primo
Camera June IA.
Accompanied by his little broth
err Buddy, manager Ancil Hoffman
and trainer Mike Cantwell, Baer
was bound for Atlantic City, where
he will train for the coming bout.
The party planned four stops en-
route for exhibitions in which 800
pound Max would spar with 255-
pound Buddy. Dates and places for
the stops were not announced here.
The party will stop off at Kansas
City where Dad Baer will join them
to remain with his sons until after
the title bout.
The Baer party expects to reach
New York about April "a and to
start real training at Atlantic City
on May 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10


To repay McLarnin in full he'll
have to literally beat Jimmy'S ears
off, for the Vancouver Irishman has
certainly been a Scourge to the
Jewish boys, especially champions
and near champions. can recall
eight Jewish boys offhand that
McLarnin belted the eternal day.
lights out of. He got Joey Sanger
in three rounds. He nailed Al
Singer so hard in the second round
that Singer, lightweight champion
at the time, turned a cartwheel.
Weight Hampers Jimmy
Jimmy's right caught Jackie
Fields in the same round, and he
disposed of Joe Click and Ruby
Goldstein in the same heat Sid
ferris lasted but one round, Benny
Leonard seven, ana Kid Kaplan,
eight. A good fighter, always, Nc
Larnin managed to be great
fighter on the nights he faced top
Jewish scrapperS.
Will Ross be the next one?
There's no telling. McLarnin will
have experience and a deadly
punching ability on his side. Ross
will have youth, speed and stamina.
The Chicagoan also will be aided
by the fact that McLarnin hasn't
gone to the post since last May,
when he knocked out Young Corbett
for the 147-pomd gadget. The eight
or so pounds he'll have to give away,
however, won't help him any.
Barney Likes Hitters
Ross is the sort of fighter Nc
Larnin usually does his best
against. Meaning that Ross isn't a
hitter and Jimmy won't have to
worry about keeping his chin pro-
tected, and so can level off with
his punches as often as he likes.
If McLarnin wins by a knockout,
you can be sure that he'll appear
to be getting the worst Of the 60
ing until he strikes. He always
does. Corbett was punching him
almost at will when James let one
go from way back yonder.
Ross, however, has proved that
hitterS hold no fear for him. Nc
Larnin doesn't nit much harder, if
any, than Billy Petrolle, and Barney
beat Billy all over the place on two
occasions. IN fact, licked him much
more decisively than McLarnin ever
did.
So, what? So, exactly nothing,
except that it stands to be whale
Of a scrap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
Blind Par Tournaments Will
Feature Opening of City Links

Plans for the opening of the 1884
municipal golf season were COM
pleted at a special meeting Of the
park board in the city hall last
night.
Jacket w. Joseph, board presi-
dent, presided over the gathering Of
pros from the city courses, represen-
tatives of the Indianapolis Public
Links Golf Association, municipal
course club members and news
papermen.
Boy Scout attachments will par
ticipate in official flag raising cere-
monies at p. m. on all the courses.
Then special foursomes will lead the
parade of golfers over each of the
six public links.
The board agreed to stage a blind
par tournament on each course
Saturday, and they will provide
season tickets as special prizes.
Since the park board Golfers already
show a large number of season
ducats sold TO date. the board
agreed that if any of those who
have bought them are blind par
winners they may have their money
refunded.
The official fourSomes were Sc
lected by Mr. Joseph, who sought
to obtain in each case the course
pro, a leading woman player, the
president of the mems club and a
golf celebrity.
Board members were unanimous
in the opinion that all of the city
courses would be we'll patronized
this year and that the revenue pro-
duced probably will reach record
totals if the seasons first nice days
can be taken as criteria of what
future turnouts are to be.
The official foursomes for Satur-
DAY follow;
MayAwwae ginald H. Sullivan, AL
theSzrd da. Ken Hoy and HAIRY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
HeavieS Clash
in Three Mat
Bouts Tonight
ZahariaS Faces Russian
and StraCk Tackles
Parker in Features.
Double Main Go

George Zaharias. 235. Pueblo Colo. vs..
MatrOs KirilenkO, 225. Russia. Two falls
out of three.
Jim Parker. 22s. New York. vs.. Charlie
Strack 235, Boston. Two falls out OF
three.
Opening Bout
Pat Flanagan. 21O Salt Lake City. VS..
Joe Cox, 215, Kansas City. One fan.
All heavyweight program.
MatroS Kirilenko. clever and
popular Russian mat ace. will pit
his skill against George Cry Baby
ZahariaS, rough Colorado Greek,
while Charlie Strack, crack Boston
husky, will tackle Jim Parker, ex-
perienced New Yorker to feature
tonights Hercules A. c. wrestling
show at the Armory. A prelim
opens the card at $3.50.
Kirilenko, the Russian performer,
promises to make things hot" for
the powerful ZahariaS who, much
to the sorrow of the majority Of
Armory fans, has had things his
own way here this season. Kiri-
lenko defeated Dick Raines, stormy
Texan, here three weeks ago and
hopes to continue his winning ways
against his Greek rival tonight.
zaharias is one of the best at
fractions in professional mat circles,
but his rough ring tactics have
made him unpopular with the local
paid customers. Kirilenko will be
the fans choice when he comes
to grips with the Colorado power
house.
Charlie Strack, former United
States Olympic wrestling star and
former football and wrestling ace at
Colgate and Oklahoma A and M,
returns on tonight's card to oppose
Jim Parker, New York heavyweight.
Strack has appeared here twice,
beating Man Mountain Dean and
Dick Raines. Pat Flanagan, who
meets Joe Cox in the opener, is a
newcomer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
Fights Last Night

AT PHILADELPHIA-Ben Baas 1873.
Philadelphia. stopped Jimmy Leto. 1876.
Boston t2l; Tony Inorganic, 1874. Phiia-
delphia. Outpointed Eddie Shea. 1Sl, Chi
cago tlol.
AT JERSEY CITY. n. joey Fernando.
IS4 Jersey City. oUtpointed Coco Kid. l4o,
New Haven. Conn. l0l.
AT CHICAGO-Adolph Water. 1856,
Green BAY. Wis. knocked out Jack
Kracken. lel. Bremerton. Wash. (6';
Roosevelt Haines. l56, Chicago. defeated
Jack Elverill0. 1853. Davenport. Ia, l4l;
Matt Dour. no. Chicago, knocked out
Prank Turucz. 10. Cheyenne Wyo. ~.
AT NEW ORLEANS-Maxie RosenbIoom.
IS5. light heavyweight champion. de-
cisioned Johnny Miller l76. Detroit. (l0i !.
Jimmy BeeSon. New Orleans, $50. de-
cisiened Tommy Burke. $50 New orleans.
AT HOT SPRINGS. Ark-Joey For
chione l25 Cleveland. decisioned Tony
viviano 1875 St. Louis lol; Eddie Gray,
1855 Buffalo. decisioned Pete Landry. l55,
Houston tel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
Local Girl in
Swimming Meet
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 10.-The nations
leading swimming stars will COM
pete in the women's senior national
A. A. U. meet at the Lake Shore
Athletic Club, opening tomorrow
night and ending Saturday night.
Defending champions will COM
pete in all events. Lenore Knight,
Homestead, Pa, is favored in the
free style events. Her chief rivals
are Helen Lee Smith, indianapolis;
Betty Bachelor. Toronto; June Burr,
Miami, and Hazel Brooks, Doris
Buckley and Olive Mexican, Seattle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
ENGLISH KEEPS JOB
AS CHICAGO REGULAR

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 10-The Chi
cago Cubs divided their squad into
regulars and rockies today for the
first Of series of preview practice
games at Wrigley field. Woody Eng
lish, Cubs captain, who has been
handicapped by bruised foot, has
won back his third base job over
Augie Galan, brilliant rookie from
Sacramento. Galan's hitting and
fielding were satisfactory but his
throwing proved cratic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
CARD NINE IN ACTION
Southport Entertains Mt. Comfort
BasebaIlers Today.

Southport high schools baseball
team this afternoon was to meet Mt.
Comfort at Southport. Hohlt and
Sweeney were expected to form the
battery for the Cards.
The Cards have practiced daily
and this will be their second game
of the season. A game scheduled
with the Silent Hoosiers last Fri
day was rained out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
GIANTS FACE HANOVER
DOwnState Team Host to Scarlet
Nine for Three Games.

BU UHtItU FTtSS
HANOVER, Ind, April 10.-The
Hanover college baseball team will
entertain Wabash in a three-game
series, beginning today.
The series will be concluded
Thursday. Blankenship( veteran
Hanover shortstop who has been ill,
was expected to be back in the line
up for today's encounter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
TIGERS SELL HURLER
BIZ United Press

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April TO-
The Detroit Tigers have sold Ivy
Goldstein. a right handed pitcher to
the Montreal Royals. 1t was Gold
STEMS third tryout with Detroit
Consequently the Tigers were forced
to sell without option. The Tigers
were slated for a contest with the
Birmingham Barons here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10

Peregrin, first rush for the
visitors. has won twenty-five rusheS
so far, while Thompson, first rush
for the locals, has won twenty. Big
Bill Jette, goalie for New Britain, is
far ahead of Freddie Pence of the
Indians in stops, having accumu-
lated I'll for the series to date,
against 1856 for Pence.
Thursday nights tilt at Tomlin-
son hall looks to be the turning
point in the series. If the Indians
are able to win, it will make the
count three to one for the locals
and will insure them the champion
ship of the roller polo world.
A loss for the Indians will throw
the title into next Sunday after
moons battle. Three admissions for
81 are on sale at the Claypool drug
store for Thursday nights game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1884
Wally MiddleSworth to
Follow Mackey at Butler
Bulldog Football Coach Believed 0uSed as Part of Move
to Rid School of Officials Named by Athearn,
Dismissed President
BY DICK MILLER

Reorganization of the Butler university coaching Hugh
Walden Mddlesworh succeeding
football will take when
ddesworth present city recreation director former Butler
football
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
nEANs JOIN IEAGUE

The Dean Brothers softban team VIII
play this season in the Smith Ha ssler-
Sturm league The team VIII practice to-
morrow eyenin2 a. Sixteenth and Mont
calm. streets, and following PLAYERS are
asked 70 notice jim Clark. Criller. Flana-
rractice games phone Lincoln 1882 be-
= sen noon ana .. m. and ask for Al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
By Eddie Ash
Chain Store Gives Edge to Columbus
Indians Seen as Holding Down Third

DUE their Chain store connections with the ST. Louis
Cardinals the Columbus Red Birds supposed to have
their own way the American Association but Minneapolis
still has Joe Hauser at first base. It's extremely difficult to
the ers their bandbox park with Hauser club
bling the horsehde the short fence and this column
inclined to the belief that it is going to be Minneapolis crowd
ing the Red Birds again, the in 1888 On paper at
this time no other A A. looks stout enough to clip
the wings of the league champions who being fed talent
from ST. Louis Houston and Rochester.
The hometown Indians, third in 1888, uncertain
about their ned position in the oued and the mound
staff needs rghthanded boterng The Tribe therefore, is
unlikely to improve its last years position.
The New York Giants look good to repeat in the National
in fight The Cubs Cardinals and Pirates power
full threats and the in the senior circuit promises
excitement from start to finish This writer going to
string with Washington to the title again in the
American despite the reports of discussion The players
surely will overlook personal grievances get another crack
at the world series melon.
OFFICIAL opening of the season
" leagues will be next Tuesday April H. but in the american one
Roosevelt the first ball Opening games follow
IT, indianapolis at Toledo Louisville at
Columbus Minneapolis Milwaukee, St Paul at Kansas City American
on New York at Philadelphia St Louis at cleveland
National League April H. Boston at Brooklyn Phadha at
forecast of the finish of the races in three leagues:
ASSOCIATION NATIONAL AMERICAN
indianapolis St. Louis BOto
City Pittsburgh Cleveland
LOUSY Philadelphia
Cincinnati Chicago
Richmond
d Evansville, popular his home where
he of
1882
scholastic 1880
Sandlot league
distinction
will 10 November 1t is said Bill
lad for yout with the
Kales favoite position shorop
yesterday to by Tom Karney weknown ST. Louis bet
gaoped the mile 2:11
putting Churchill Downs and the feed box info
Kearneys time
football Columbia college
John formerly Dame.
Crowder the Washington mound staff holds secret
He hasn't pfered sack eight
golf much of his time
youngster milking explains perhaps profit
pasture pool
Bicycle coming back the west coast "A 1OOme
planned this Push the handle bars 1t
stuff around here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
Close Roller Struggle
Statistics Reveal Indians and New Britain Evenly
Matched; Play Again Thursday.

matched the roller polo
being between the
the MdWester and the New Britain
club tie hod n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10

Mackey, a former Ohio State ath-
lete, resigned as line coach at
Ohio Wesleyan to come to Butler
during the regime Of DR.. Walter
Scott Athearn as Butler president.
a fact believed to be incidental in
bringing about his release.
1t is known that acting president
James w. Putnam. who succeeded
DR.. Athearn last fall, already has
apprised Mackey that he will not
be recommended for a new con-
tract for next year. 1t is said that
lack of harmony in the coaching
staff was given as the cause for his
dismissal.
Bulldogs Had Poor Season
Alumni sentiment that Mackey be
released and Niddlesworth appointed
has grown since last fall, when
Butler won only two of eight games
on the grid schedule. This feeling
gained support, it is said, until the
faculty athletic committee, directors
and trustees fell in line with the
idea.
No mention has been made thus
far to the effect that Mackey is
being released to cut athletic de-
partment expenses, and that ath-
letic director Paul D. (Tony)
Hinkle will take over the football
job, as he did III 1926 when Pat
Page left Butler for Indiana.
1t is expected that all faculty
members who were closely allied
with DR.. Athearn will not be re-
tanned next year. Mackey denies a
rumor circulated on the Butler
campus that before DR.. Athearn
left it was planned to release Hin
kle as athletic director and name
Mackey to the dictatorship. Mackey
said he never had talked with DR..
Athearn about such move.
May Iron Out Salary
Salary appears to be the only
obstacle that might stand in the
way of signing Middlesworth for
the Butler job This may be ironed
out today when the 1934-35 budget,
drawn up by DR.. Putnam, is pre-
sented to the trustees for approval.
EIiddlesworth was quarter back
on three Of Buffers greatest teams
under Pat Page and after gradua-
ton became assistant coach and
continued on to Indiana with Page,
where he served for five years.
Mackey, in addition to coaching
football, speeializes in physical
training and intramural programs.
He was in the midst of spring foot
ball practice, but indicative of his
realization that he is not to receive
a new contract next year is the fact
that he called in football equip
ment Monday.
Three months ago the rumors
started that Mackey was to be dis
placed, but he rallied with the de-
Tense that he came here a year
after DR.. Athearn, declared that
poison stories had been circulated
against him and still felt that he
had a chance to return next fall
since no successor had been named
He has been told, however, that it
is uncertain that he will be given
a contract next fall, and it was sug-
gested that he might look for new
position. So far, Mackey states, he
has no plans.