davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-06
WILL BATTLE AGAIN
FOR 3O-HOUR WEEK

Continued from page one)
litical activities in the South and
ordered away from his office by
physicians, Black received the
United Press correspondent in his
home and outlined his views on
social and labor legislation need
ed to facilitate economic recov-
cry.
~ still believe the shorter work
week would solve many of our
unemployment problems" Black
declared. II am studying this
question and issues involving So
cial legislation which President
Roosevelt has promised to send to
congress next year."
He emphasized his belief that
the shortening of hours through
NRA code provisions had stepped
up recovery, but he believes this
only Sc atched the surface of the
problem and that more drastic
measures are needed.
Black declined to say whether
he would again offer his 30-hour
bill. 1t was passed by an over
whelming majority in the senate
last session and was side-tracked
in the house, where a committee
amended it to call for a virtual
embargo on goods manufactured
in foreign countries where gu
hour week was not in effect.
Recalcitrant forces in industry
and misguided factions in organ
lied labor, he said, combined to
pigeon-hole the measure. He ex-
pressed the belief that the meas
ure, as passed by the senate,
would have been signed by Presl-
dent Roosevelt.
Despite the strong endorsement
given the shorter work week by
the American Federation of La
Dor convention in San Francisco,
sources close to the administra-
ton declare Mr.. Roosevelt to be
opposed now to an inflexible work
week. He is said to feel that
along with price fixing and pro-
duction control that the hours
question should be worked out
with the problems of individual
industries in mind.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-06
|nlST HoSTESSES AT
|oyEL YBRlDGE

y.saames Eunice S. Campbell
La Miner Smith gave a de-
t,s.irI bridge at the Woman's
IN Yesterday afternoon, the at
ts.+yspess Of the rooms being
rS,reed by the use of colorful
Us Mrs, John S. Forrest held
y core. Mrs. Charles Sherman
som, Mrs. B. P. Burckmyer low
4 Me- travelling prize went to
At ". Ewbank. Dainty re-
sfn.nts we're served.
N uests at this lovely party
,.n5a MesdameS Forrest, E. N.
roTIs, Burckmyer. L. c. Schep-
m Station, Hirons, Knight,
|Ssrnsa. H. E. Scheper, H. V.
|srr. c. L. Crawley, Erskine
Elfsns, ". T. Wilcox and Ew-
'snk
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-06

MQaCRnPAr

al !: Mildred Packard has re-
|sa90 iron ~ extended visits in
Ef,' ,,t iI :, and Louisville, Ky.
h. ~ e Mrs, Guy E. Spoelstra,
b Is .sSSeE before marriage was
One "a; LOehett, who lived here
Esats:- 31e ne. the formers
Porti.,sG5l Hiss Wanetta Spoelstra.
|sS - q. Ore, are weekend
\ Rbv,.Sl' Misses Mamie and Jim
! Ii,sV :; " Z, Nutting and daugh-
FaSsSo Marie "a Louise Nutting, of
ENrs r va, are guests Of DIR.
b W. Ewbank for a few
"a Nm Elise :, Mcdowell is at home
|E s sSs !, York for a vacation at c,D.''
Epae5 - slrS. ". G. DOtson have
+ % No 20 Badin, after a little
ksr;s mrs mrs; NJ. c. Dotson, the
hsd i ysi, Mrs, D. T. Hart re-
's'day after a business
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-06
HULL SCORES
FALSE STORY
Denounces Havas Dis
patch on U. S. Attitude
on Gran Chaco War

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. (UP)
Secretary Of State Hull denounc-
ed as "wild, reckless and unbound
ed" Paris dispatches from Havas
News Agency that the United
States refused to participate in
the LEAGUE of Nations movement
to end the South American Gran
Chaco war.
Hull said dispatches falsely
quoted Assistant Secretary Sum-
ner Welles, saying that the league
movement constituted an infringe
ment on the Monroe Doctrine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-06
BARKER HEIGHTS

BARKER HEIGHTS, Oct. g.
Mrs. Fred Edney, who has been
i'll for long while, is now at Hot
Springs for a months treatment.
Her friends hope for her improved
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis King, of
East Flat Rock, spent the week
end with the latter'sl parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. T. Potts.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lane and
family, of Tuxedo, visited Mr..
and Mrs. R. Hollingsworth, Sun
day.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Jones is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Whitaker
spent Sunday at Balfour with rel
atives.
Ralph Goforth, of Canton,
spent the weekend with his par
ents here, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Go
forth.
The friends of Mrs. Emily Nor
rison and other members of her
family, extend their sympathy in
the recent death of their son and
brother, Mr.. David Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Moss
and family spent the weekend in
Gaffney, S. c., with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Glover, of
Hillgirt, called on friends in Bar
ker Heights last Wednesday.
C. L. Langle spent the week
end with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sherman
attended the Hyder-Hill reunion
at Dana, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murph Morrison,
of Raleigh, are spending a week
with the formers mother and
brother, Hugh Morrison.
Mrs. Isabel Station had the mis-
fortune to fall last week, break
ing her left arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hill of Dana,
called on Mrs. N. Mitchell, Sun
day.
Mrs. J. R. Bradley is confined
to her bed from a recent illness.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-06

trip which took them to Virginia.
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
New York state.
Mrs. U. G. Speed, of Biltmore
Forest, and Mrs. D. D. Horton of
the high schol at Fletcher, were
in the city today comforting with
the garden committee of the Wo-
mans club in regard to the nature
study and conservation exhibit at
the county fair next week, a good
part of which will be used thru
the courtesy of Mrs. Horton from
the Fletcher school exhibit. Mrs.
Speed is a national officer in the
organization for the conservation
of evergreens.
Mr.. R. P. Packard left earlier
in the week for Lakeland, Fla,
where he will spend awhile.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-06
2.6O Inches Rain
Falls In "a Hrs.
Not Record But Heavy
Fall for Locality

A hard, steady rain which be-
gan in Hendersonville yesterday
evening and continued until after
7 o'clock this morning resulted in
a total rainfall of $50 inches,
which is not near a record, but is
considerable rain for a 24-hour
stretch here.
T. w. Valentine, local weather
observer, said that possibly a
quarter of an inch fell Friday be-
fore 6 o'clock, and that the re-
mainder of this rain fell during
the night and early morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-06
TEPP.J0NES
WEDDING HELD

A marriage of much interest to
tany friends here and out Of
tEr was sOlemnized on Thursday
|t.ernOOn, October 4, at 4 o'clock,
hen Mrs. Myrtle Stepp became
Be bride Of Mr.. Carl H. Jones.
| The ceremony was performed
4 the Rev. Will Hutchinson, pastor
/ the Presbyterian church at
ils River, in the presence of a
" relatives and friends. The
ide was alfred in a travelling
t Of navy blue triple crepe with
Matching accessories.
The bride is the daughter of
r& A. S. Edney, of Edneyville.
sr pleasing personality has en-
asd her to many friends.
The groom is connected with
+ Duke Power company in Great
S s. c., where he has made
hlne for a number of years.
AAsr a short wedding trip the
lla will make their home at
"a: Falls, S. c., where a host
trends will wish them happi-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-06

Fredric March, Norma Shearer and Charles Laug hton
Three Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences Award Win
head the of The Barrels
at the Carolina theatre on Monday and Tuesday
Norma Shearer the role of Elizabeth
pose Fredric March, the Brownng-he
team which broke all records in Sm Through Charles Laugh
ton most recent Academy Award in the and
powerful role of the Elder Barrett his first American since
the international hit, Henry The Eighth"
Sidney Franklin director of Miss Sheares
including "Smin Through genius behind the
megaphone in filming the famous stage play.
The supporting which equally extraordinary includes Maui
OSulvan, Una OConnor Katharine Alexander Others
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-06
FIVE DEATHS HELD
TO BE UNAVOIDABLE
Continued from page one)

(Contlnued from page oneJ
around and the engine had al
ready come to a stop. 1t was his
opinion that the engine was trav-
cling about 10 miles per hour.
The accident occurred at 6:2O
o'clock on the morning of Sent.
"a. Jacob Hill, of the Edneyville
section, and Fred Liverett, of the
Chimney Rock road, were killed
instantly, and Jack Levi. w. L.
Owenby and David S. Morrison,
all of the Edneyville section, died
later at the Patton Memorial hos
pital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-06
FIGHTING SPREADS
IN SPANS REVOLT


cessation of the labor warfare,
Lerroux continued:
'T had expected all kinds of in
justices would be leveled against
me. But the disproportion be-
tween the governments forces
for putting down the rebellion,
and the strength of those who
wish to attack us, is so great that
there cannot be any battle wor-
thy of the name.
'I am optimistic enough to be-
lieye that there will be a salts
factory settlement, even though,
according to rumors, a revolu-
tionary committee or provisional
government already is being
formed in Catalonia.
"This revolutionary movement
can be overcome. 1t can succeed
only if a clamorous movement and
public opinion throughout the
country rises against u.s."
Despite the reign of terrorism
loosed by the radical opposition
elements, Lerroux declared firm
ly he would go before the cortes
(parliament) on Tuesday, with a
bid for support for his new gov
eminent. .,
Meanwhile, police announced
that all railroad service through
the south and east of Spain, from
Madrid via Atocha Station, was
suspended. Workers were strlk-
ing, at the same time, to the
north of Spain and towards the
French frontier. Incoming trains,
however, were permitted to pro-
coed.
A complication arose at 2 a. M.
today, when the National Tele-
graph Union issued a manifesto,
accusing the Radical (Lerroux)
party of treason, and declaring It
was necessary to create general
strike which would assume the
same intensity in Madrid hiatt 1T
has reached in the provinces"
The manifesto exhorted the pro-
letariat to stand firm, adding that
"our coveted victory is in sight.
In some provincial towns, 1t
was reported the rebels were selz-
ing storm guards and placing
them at the head of their columns
to prevent the regular guards
from firing upon them from their
entertainments near the barracks.
At the town of Miers, "free
communism" was proclaimed, and
the rebels took possession of tele-
graph offices, permitting only
those kilograms to go out which
informed the Madrid authorities
of the events at OviedO.
From Valladolid, where strik-
ers were beginning to riot, the
government sent a full artillery
regiment by train towards Astu-
rias. Mods meanwhile rioted thru
Valladolid streets, smashing street
lamps, committing almost unre-
strained acts of vandalism, until
the police gained the upper hand
and established heavy patrol OF
the city.
Clashes at Oviedo continued
through the night. Rebels SUI
fered a terrific setback at Mlers
when they attempted to storm the
barracks. From the doorways,
l .,,JJanIv Doured forth,
Sending out a murderous volley
which killed seven strikers. The
remainder fled. .
OF the Catalonian situation,
which was giving the government
grave concern, the councillor for
the interior in the Catalonian gov
eminent announced that "abso-
lutte tranquility prevailed, but the
strike movement is gaining.
Strikers won a success at Car
tagena, where they attacked the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-06
w.. c. r. McManaway'
y Society Editor
=, -. IS Before IL Nooa
= BRIDE is

SoprD BEAUTIFULLY
|oSoKETTo mmje Shepherd and
AT S,.raie IcCarsOn were joint
IL No. yesterday at a charming
|os!:s's s,,; Sy5' they gave in eompli-
|tdge WV W Mrs. william NJ. Shep-
tsni " lent bride, who is a de-
|eId, 2 rec ssccaisition to the young
(ghiuL =, an Of the city. Handsome
Ec cal 81 and a wealth of cosmos
ls6Ilas asa a'f fall flowers graced the
|nd o'a s'a,r NJ the Shepherd home
Fset l !iOOyymei the attractive set
Ehlca IL .U he eight tables at play.
(ng g, i0 !o no was presented with
The 4: i ;oy her home, Mrs. ]. c.
gu ~ r.. won the top score
o' no ,,i the bride the low score
fePn' 4 saIad course was served.
g: nIaving at this bridge,
p Ess one of the loveliest af-
F sIS week, besides the hon
ss ,,t we're: Mesdames Jona-
bckson, H. E. Buchanan, j.
- 8,pnson. Lawrence Blair,
80 4. Whitmire, Frederick W.
s.. y, Paul Johnson Thomas
Esr,S, NJ. L. Jackson, MoErow'
! .reS Groome, William Fran
lT"' II. ShannOnhOuse, of Char
). Torment Quarles, w. B.
y ~ Misses Alliene Wilkins,
Ef ~ Byrd. Isabelle Keith, Irene
bs,a I Clara Reid, Margaret
KIN 1.n Grace Allen, Katharine
f.I.rtiDe, Minnie Sue and Leona
an Kate Do,Son, Louise Shep-
| " A. verna Hogsett and Caroline
kaT N, Coming in for tea later
y. '' Misses Katherine Shepherd,
sn,ia Carson, Vera Whisnant,
- Truck. and MeSdames c. S:
Et,Tbrigbt, John S. Forrest and
rs Station.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having QuaIltled as admihls-
tratrix of the estate of w. L..
Owenby, deceased, this is to no.
tify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before September 6, 1885, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
recovery. Persons indebted to
said estate will make settlement
at once with the undersigned.
This Sept. 6, 1884.
RUTH G. OWENBY, Admnx.
1-6-Sat-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-06
CARD CT THANKS

wish to thank all who assisted
in the funeral of my husband, and
for the beautiful flowers.
ltp. MRS. JACK LEVI.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-06
CLUB HOLDS
EETlNC

Mss Syretha SossamOn was
asss Iast evening at an attrac-
E meeting of the Book club, the
p one since the election of the
members to this club which
peg during the fall and winter.
sdames Yates W. Little and G.
richardson won the high score
Iles. The new members include
PES Catherine Goodman, Jane
Tex and Nell Jones. Former
Fnoers welcomed back into the
were Miss Aliene wilkins
Mrs c. S. Foy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-06
tlHODlST CIRCLE
Y MEET MONDAY

FIele No. FIVE of the First M.
Snarch will meet on Monday
Eung with Mrs. w. C.. Arm
EaS at Dana; Mrs. Paul John
VIII be joint hostess.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-06

The usual interval between a
lightning flash and the rumble of
thunder is so to rs seconds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-06

The Great Lakes region is
known to weather men as one of
the stormiest lands in the world.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-06
s;M.IE BENNETT
-IlNC MONDAY

i. y u belle Bennett circle of the
~ a. Z. church will meet on
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
f., ms =, }. A. Woodward on
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-06

arsenal and frightened-or per-
suaded-the civil guards to come
to the support of their move
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
AUTO ACCIDENT
PROVES FATAL
TO PEDESTRIAN
Driver Held BIameIeSS in
Death of Kingan & Co.
EmpIoye.

Traffic fatalities for 1884 mounted
to two with the death Saturday
night of Maurice J. Joyce, SIS. of 409
East Twenty-second street. struck
by a skidding automobile at Twen-
ty-second and Illinois streets.
Glen B. Lampkin. %. OF 1909 West
Thirty-fourth street. driver of the
death car. was held blameleSs by
Deputy Coroner E. r. Wilson. but
was held by police on a charge Of
failing to have a drivers license.
Mr.. Joyce is survived by the
widow, Mrs. Josephine Joyce:
daughter. Miss Mary Ruth Joyce,
and three sons. Maurice J. Joyce
Jr., Norman Joyce and jerome Joyce.
Mr.. Joyce had been an employe Of
Kingan & Co. a number Of years.
Sidney Williams. 81. of 9O5 Edison
street, was cut on the head Satur-
day when he was struck by an au-
tomobile driven by Elmer Flake. Al,
R. R. g. Box 495, at Massachusetts,
avenue and Edison street.
Other accident injuries weer Joe
Meter, 40, of 81 East Vermont
street, bruises; John Goch. "a.
Negro, 26l4 North Oxford, street,
chest and head injuries: James
Riggs. 33. Negro. 867 West Twenty
fifth street, and George Garnett, 50,
Negro, 866 West Twenty-fifth street,
head injuries; c. H. Spurgeon. SO,
326 Fairbanks street, injured nose.
and Mrs. Mary Spurgeon. AT, 326
Fairbanks street. shock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK. Jan. Columbia
University's Rose Bowl football
champions were back at classes to-
day, craming for next weeks mid
year examinations.
To make way for knowledge. they
were trying to Danish memories of
one Of the most amazing campaigns
In football history and to forget last
nights thunderOus, double barrelled
and rain-drenched welcome home.
Meanwhile, three women were be-
ing treated for shock; twenty-five
students were grieVing over dis
orderly conduct charges: hundreds
OF students, officials and fans were
treating hOarSe Threats and colds,
and a theater owner was considering
suing the university.
The reception started at Pennsyl-
vania station, where some 5000 per-
sons and 500 police we're on hand to
greet the Lions when they detrained
at $50 p. m. After Coach Lou Lit
tie and his players shook of tacklers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
u. S.-JAPANESE
WAR DECLARED
HIGHLY REMOTE
Veteran Press Writer Says
Toxic Knows America
Would Be Victor.

There will be no war between
the United States and Japan un-
less America makes it," George E.
Sokolsky. veteran newspaper cor
respondent in the Far East, told the
open forum audience at Kirsh-
baum center last night.
Despite the tall talk and saber
rafting of the Japanese generals,
their government will not declare
war on the United States because
it knows it is economically impoSSi-
bic to win, he asserted.
War does not occur unless both
nations are convinced that they
can win," Mr.. Sokolsky declared.
Great powers with that degree of
faith in their military prowess, in
the present condition of world af-
fairs, are very hard to find"
Believes in Capitalism
The speaker described himself as
"a Russian Jew with a Chinese
accent, who believes in economic
Imperialism under the capitalistic
system"
He roundly scored the present at
tempt of professors" to make the
United States a self contained, in
tensely nationalistic economic unit.
'Backers of the blue eagle type of
economic nationalism wrecked the
London economic conference and
prevented adoption of sound world
plan," Mr.. Sokolsky charged.
Then we turned to development
of our own world trade in Russia,
China and South America, through
recognition, loans for purchase of
American goods and bilateral
treaties"
Deems China Great Market
China, where Mr.. Sokolsky spent
fourteen years, was termed the
greatest potential market for eco
nomic Imperialism. This does not
mean the exploitation of backward
people, but bringing them into the
family of nations for world trade,
he asserted.
Mr. Soloklsky also said that this
makes for peace and not for war.
War scares are being used by po-
litical leaders in various nations to
divert their people from economic
plight, he commended
In closing his plea for capitalistic
economic imperialism, Mr.. SokolSky
declared:
Traders do not make war; they
do business together"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
H. S. Cage Results

GAMES OF SATURDAY
Southport. "a; shortridge. indianapolis.
Technical. indianapolis. 4s, Greenfield.
Washington. Indianapolis. IS: Balm
Ben Davis. 81; Broad Ripple Indian
No5iesyille. 50; New Palestine. "A.
Aun,ingbure g. Oakland City. Il.
Bloomington, Is. GreenoastIe. II.
Jasper, 81: Gioault, Nincennes. 10.
Cleverdale. IS, Van Buren,. IS.
Emerson. Gary. 81; Lew Wallace. Gary.
Central Catholic. Hammond. IS; Hobart.
Vent Hoosiers. Indianapolis, II: Law
.eSnorial Evansville. IS; Princeton. %.
Nj. Auburn. 81. Edinburg. 20.
state Training. Ierre HaUte. Is. Glenn,
Dugger, IS. Linton. 10.
Garheld. Terre Haute, 29t Bloomfield, ls.
Ton;ane:. IS: Biac 'SiisVdS i.
Peru, 10. Upton. is.
knightstown IS. Cambridge City. 81
Eoen. 90: MeCordsville 20.
Jef. Lafayette. Sc. Connersville. 80.
atlanta, o. Westheld. q
NoT G5'J juds S2 Nav aa GoTasls 4ed 81 .,
Central. South Bend 81 Elkhart. u.
Mioh:ean CITY. %. Whiting. 20.
Miodletown. 81; SULPHUR. springs; a.
Ben Davis girls as Silent Hoosier
ROYAL Center
F%ei7e 0 Misj S. s. M l9feans i'
Llcerns. 90 Metea. IS tconsolston'.
ROYAL Center. So. Twelve Mile. IS hnaN
w.A.., North Manehestsr
Warsaw. q; North Manchester. IT.
Wabash. Sc. WARSAW IS tdnan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
Columbia Grid Squad Given
RiOtOuS Welcome by Gotham

and sprinted through the station,
they were greeted in the street by
Mayor FiOrello La Guardia and his
official welcoming committee.
Players and officials stepped into
chartered buses. Then, with a
shrieking escort of police motor
cycles running interference, the
cavalcade swept up Broadway to the
university campus. There, several
thousand more students and enthu-
siaSts braved the rain,
The official ceremonies were
staged in the Columbia gymnasium.
A great bonfire, stimulated by CO.
piOuS applications of kerosene, was
burning on the campus despite the
rain. About five hundred young men
of Manhattan, who had been unable
to get into the gymnasium, sought
to stage a celebration in a neighbor-
hood theater. They broke down the
doors so that they could do their
cheering inside. Some one made the
mistake Of yelling ''Fire!" A near
panic ensued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
Independent Net Notes

The R. P C. five wants games for
next week and prefer the Forest Cubs in
a return tilt. Woodside A. C. and Oak
Hill teams also preferred. Write Bob
Stewart at 1918 Arrow avenue or class
j NJ. Davis at Cherry 1910.
The Assumption Y. P. s. C. team
dropped a pair of games to St Meinrad S
and indianapolis Cubs. the ST. Meinrad
game being a thrilling 1924 encounter
After losing three games the Y. P s. c.
Will attempt 10 break their losing streak
against the Pure Oil team at Rhodius park
gym Tuesday night
Tonight at in the Dearborn gym the
Forest Cubs will battle the East Tenth
Mohawks. Tuesday night the schedule at
the same gym calls for Butler Juniors
and Fall Greek at Z Dearborn Juniors
and Stamp Packing at g. and Woodside
a. and East Tenth Mowhaw1s at g.
The Peoples Motor Coach five will battle
the r. P. c. five. Wednesday night at 8
and the Mallory league games will be
played at the Dearborn gym Thursday. Z
to 10 p. m.
The Highland A. c team and the Wood
run Place Juniors will battle tonight It
VIII mark resumption OF play for the A.
C.s after a week rest. They desire TO
cancel their games with the St joseph
BOYS Club Hot Shots but desire to schedule
games with teams in the l2-14-year-old
class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
Local Roller
Squad on Top

Indianapolis Indians roller polo
FASTENERS evened up an early season
loss to the Ft. Wayne team when
they downed the upStaters at Tom
linSon hall yesterday afternoon, 9-6.
Butler, first rush, scored five times
for the locals with Ted Lewis and
SOX Quigley dividing the other four.
Minor, with four goals. was high
for the visitors who played without
the services of Roll De Witt. The
veteran retired from the rink sport
last week on account of business
connections. OMetz. goalie Of the
visitors. kept the score down with a
brilliant performance of fifty-seven
stops at the net.
Sida and Lombard scored three
times each and led the ROLES
Printers to a 9-5 win over the Geek
Ter Aces in the amateur league pre-
liminary.