davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1934-08-31
CHANGE
THE
WORLD!
T Ne
By SENDER GARLIN

Is columnst who is temporarily working on two cyind
better than at al-that is the question. None
theles many readers of this column have rushed to
my aid with contributions and suggestions that ap
proach my desk with less trepdaton than had expected
before I returned to my typewriter
There's reader out in California, for example.
10 address AS a result
write him directly word Of acknowledge
for his energy persistence This California reader
individual who the past three four months has
at in daily column per which sadly away in
dead Neatly typed sheets of California
friend thoughts the state of affairs
throughout the rest Of the world
the typewrtng black and in red Some of the
words others in capital letters
Having eye pictorial California correspondent
sometimes photographs from the long sheets
paper erldte captions underneath Un
fortunately seldom the day that could use his
tributions called rmon Kracks" The turning point
yesterday when wadng twelve crimson
interesting item the following from
San Diego newspaper:
The daily worker., 1934-08-31

troleum Industries Committee
WABC-Court Of Human Relations
WJz-Kings Guard quartet
00-WEAF-Lymsn Orch; Frank Mum,
Tenor; Vivienne Segal. Songs
wOR-The witch's Tale
WJZ-Harris Orch: Leah Ray, Songs
WABC-Green Orch.
$50 0-wEAF-Bonime orch; Pit and Pat,
Comedians
WOR-Brokenshir Orch
wJ3-Floyd Gibbons. Commentator;
Irene Pcaslay, Songs; Shield Orch.
WABC-California Melodies
lC:o3- --yEAF-Dranls. "A Practical Man,
with June Meredith
WOR-Hysterical Eistory-Sketch
WJz-Foctball: Chicago Bears vs..
Plckod College Team. Chicago
WABC-Young Orch; Everett Mar
shall Baritone; Frank Crunit,
Songs; stoopnagle and Budd;
Carcl De.s. Soprano
-T-CR-CIrrcnt F9entS-H. E. Read
a'c9- --7Ar'-Jac,s Pcnnv. Comedian: Be-
tor Orch: Frank Parker, Tenor
WoR--Dantsig orch.
The daily worker., 1934-08-31
L u n [ n C. In

700 .-wEAF-Bssebal Resume
wOR-Sports Resume-Ford Prick
wJZ-Johnson Orch.
WABC-Robbins Orch
7:l5-WEAF-Gene and Glenn--Sketch
WOR-Front-Ps Drama
WABC-Irene B9rdoni, Songs
7. 30 0-WEAF-Pici.ens Sisters. Songs
WOR-The O'Ncills-5ketch
wJT--Grace Hayes. Songs
wABC-Paul Keast. Baritone
45-yvEAF-Siste-5 ef the Skillet
WOR-Larry Taylor, Baritone
WJz-Frsnl; Bucks Adventures
wABC-Scake Carter. Commentator
8 90 -7WEAT-tiourdcn Orch; resslcc Ora
rcneftc. Soprsnc; fia,e Quartet
WOR-s7lvin orch, Al and Lee
Rci5sr Plano
wJz-Larry Larsen. Organ: Robert
Childe, Piano; Nfixed Octet
wABC-Katc 5fnlth, Songs
a;'7-t7h -Clounbians Orch
9--vOR-Novelty Orch; Slim Timblir
Comedian; CaTsl.-r5 ous rte.
WJz-Gsscins Taxes General Ba-r.,
Markham, Director American Pc
The daily worker., 1934-08-31
Come Out Of the Mills!
By HARRY wINwOoD


Come out of the mills
weavers, sptnners
makers Of the cloth and silk
that swathes a nation.
Stop the mad clatter of looms
Raise your emaciate heads and fists
in a gesture of defiant will
while in compact files Of insurgence
you empty the bedam mills
until not one worker weaves thread
into web of falsehood and deception.
Strike in a solid wedge
Against the enslaving network of the bosses
whose bulging pockets fatten
in the lean diet of your existence
Strike against the enemy-leaders
the McMahons and the Germans
N. R. A. buglers and eaglets
that plot and msnoeuver Betrayal
behind smoke-screen of hes and traitor tactics
Weavers, spinners
purveyors of the nations apparel
You are sick of lasting wretchedness
The thinning thread Of endurance has snapped
and hangs in tense twitching ends.
The sharp edge of disillusion has dug deep
into revolving flesh.
Sweep aside deceivers and foemen
Come out of the heH-hoe mills
in towering of miltance
Break across the crafty dykes
of bosses false-leaders and N R. A. officials
Show these welded hypocrites
that there is single force
that will smash their steel-spun treachery
into thousand bits of impotence,
The resolute solidarity of the textile workers.
The daily worker., 1934-08-31
GOING EAST A Novel of prolstarian Life
p BY DANIEL WITT

Synopsis: Cliff Mugan, 19year unemployed worker is
on his east to look for job. the
he finds work in wire factory. At he meets Edna
handsome daughter Of hOp-eeper falls in love
with her. There is layOH at the Cliff is given
job assistant fireman back-breakng and
the terrific organizer Harris comes
to town meeting of the workers in the shop Cliff
attends)
The daily worker., 1934-08-31
More on Victor McLaglen

AND from Hollywood comment item in this
"A column on Victor McIaglen, the movie actor.
Dear Sender-Just McIagens Cali
ornia Light Horse about which The Hollywood
Reporter trade laughs cyncay at the Daily Worker
being exercised about this of armed Fascsts.
person. has eyes open to what
going on in the United States today the seriousness of this
trend toward McLaglens
several similar organizations Of uniformed drilling
the Los Angeles the
recently spectator banquet given by
McLagen Light Walking
o'clock the evey coming
restaurant the Brass Raj. found place
been taken for the the
horsewomen Their uniforms the best tradition picture
spendo sky blue with liberal supply
arrival the in
under the tables resting
the soled Dishes others endavorng patriotic
went into the three appng
each other on the back and telling maudin dirty stories
people Fascis on the drill ground
tell that their skill is highly professional; both
female units do extraordinary feats of military
"McLaglen himself makes purpose
of the troop Communism
dislike of the Jews Considering the social
looks with amusement nd with favor
miniature based principles of
There nothing particularly vlainous McLaglen
amabe stupid miitaristic little
rather worried about the state of the
of the real naively
Light extent, possible that he is
people played upon
his hafbeked Nordic prejudice and his of gold
important important fact is
that illegal armed uniformed Nz being
onia scale yet unheard in other country
and 1t that it
zaon of the state rights the actual
annhlation OF all working class organizations
The daily worker., 1934-08-31
Who's Got the Humor?

WE other things being
W deficient IN comfortable
capitalist system usually this
that the United States
information ought the for having
without batting eyelash it
recently
25 of the c. c. being stationed at Cana
johare N Y
joke? Nothing except in
the habit Of writing from time to time tossed off several
called Happy Days Are Here Again and
campaign Franklin Roosevelt And Brown
living rations in forced labor camp
little appeared Boston Herald. The
reader who sent to me is newspaperman who writes
sending clipping the scholarly Herald
newspaper which building of the
envelopes of its employees 1t just little clipping but it
to that cosmic mrth of which
not hearing much of late.
ut possible that by have been showed under by thou
of these little clippings but have not I'm doing
part
view of the that there strike the
reporters Herald
comment Happy Days
circumstances mwise.
would be glad to tell operation the
that performed check. coming
ether, what mean, you
say cleaning news
gentleman the
little tight this writing
legend Of the Happy Days little notice in your column
GENTLEMAN PRESS"
The daily worker., 1934-08-31

OPEN HOUSE NIGHTLY Chess, check.
ers, ping-pong, other games and music
Friendly discussion and what have you
Friends Of the Workers School, l16 Uni.
versity Place, corner 18Th ST., two flights
up. Open at 6 PM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
SOftball Plan
Spreads Out

Organization of a State Municipal
Athletic Association will be effected
here on next Thursday afternoon,
March Is, at 3 p. m. in the Antlers
hotel by present officers and men,
bers of the State Softball Aszocia-
ton, G. G. Eppley, Evansville rec
reation director, announced today.
officers besides Eppley, who is
secretary, are: Alfred Campbell,
Shelbyville, president; Elmer Burn
ham, South Bend, vice president,
and H. Walden (Wally) Mindless
worth, indianapolis, treasurer. Di-
rectors are Paul (Tony) Hinkle, But
Ter athletic director; E. H. Brun-
oehler, Brazil, and H. T. McCul-
Tough, Shelbyville.
Eppley said the members of the
State SoftbaIl Association which
annually holds a state tournament,
wish to broaden the organization
to include all forms of municipal
athletics and that any person in the
state interested is invited to attend
the meeting next Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
Big Six and Manufacturers
Baseball Leagues Are Set

Announcement of the completion
of two amateur baseball leagues was
made today by Ross A. Smith. The
Big Six League includes six teams,
and will play Sunday afternoon ball.
Fred Campbell, former president
of the Fraternal League of Indian
apoliS, is new president of the Big
Six circuit. The teams are: Spades,
manager, w. Loman; Drinks, Inc,
manager, N. H. Dansforth; Indian
apolis Athletics, manager, r. OAR
ner; Tolin Funeral Home, manager,
G. Waite; indianapolis Braves, man
ager, Paul Ostermier; Riverside
OlympicS, manager, Herman Olsen.
The Manufacturers League is
comprised of eight teams, and games
will be played on Saturday after
moons. The teams are: Polk Milk
Company, manager, Wallie Atkin-
son; Van Camp Hardware, manager,
M. F. Shanklin; Mcquary Norris
Bearing Company, manager, Roy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
Meyers Wins
Feature Bout

Ray (Tuffy) Meyers surprised a
thousand wrestling fans in Tomlin-
son hall as he copied the first and
third falls to win from Duke Rup-
penthal, Milwaukee. of the feature
bout on the weekly card staged by
Jimmy McLemore last night.
Struggling with a man who OBJ
viouSly was the Cleverer grappler,
Meyers took the first tumble with a
top body scissors, lost the second
when the Duke lunged through the
ropes in flying tackle, and gained
the third with body pin.
Meyers tactics in winning the
final fall Infatuated the crowd to
near-lynching temper, and fluffy
scampered for the dressing room as
police and firemen guarded the
doors to prevent trouble. He had
kicked Ruppenthal to knock him out
for the fall
In the Semi-f1nal bout Tommy
TaSSoS threw Hugh Webb with an
airplane spin in twenty-five minutes.
In the curtain raiser Walter Hick-
man threw Bill Webb in twelve
minutes with a crotch and slam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
And Then 1t Showed

ID ED KILLEFER, manager
IN Of the Indianapolis base
ball club, spent yesterday
hugging radiator and think
ing that perhaps he caused
that snowfall in Indianapolis
On Thursday. when the sun
was doing its best to make 10
cal sports followers baseball
minded, Killefer became so en-
Unused that he boosted about
an early mild spring. He said:
Well train in Evansville and
save money for other necessi-
ties. Why go to Florida. Cali
fornia or Texas. with all this
fine weather on tap right here
in Indiana?"
Now Red fears he put the
jinX on the sun. There was a
little early yesterday and it was
out today, but the temperature
still was wintry-like. Here
after" Red said, I'm going to
let the early robins do the
chirping"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10

King; Indianapolis Bleaching Com
pany, manager, Burney Samples;
Eli Lilly Company, manager, Fred
Radcliffe; p R. Mallory Company,
manager, G. R. Swanson; E. G. At
kins Company, manager, Art Trefry;
Real Silk Mills, manager, H. Ran
sOpher.
Both leagues will be affiliated with
the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball
Association.
Twenty teams have filed applica-
tons for berths in the Municipal
League, and in order to accommo-
date as many of these teams as
possible, two leagues of eight clubs
each will be formed. Teams active
last year will form the nucleus of
the new divisions and a committee
Of representatives from these mines
will decide upon the remaining
clubs to be chosen, after interview
ing managers of the new apph-
cantS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
By Eddie Ash
McMiIIin Is Sure to Make En- Hustle

MANY football followers are OF the opinion that Indiana
~ university got a good break when it lost out Don
Peden and landed 30 McMn for the Crimson head football
coach duties McMllin colorfu figure with brilliant
background in the collegiate sports world and he is to
put the old fight the Hoosier warriors Veteran grid
fans here will recall when 30 played in Indianapolis with
the Centre college eleven and trounced De Paw at old Wash
ngton park The Kenuckans had wonder eleven and they
knew plenty of football.
The Centre salwarts learned the game from all angles
and the field often played in the line and the for
wards shifted to the back field They versatile crew
it is evident Bo Mcn goes for that kind of coach
ing If you anything about that 1888 Nebraska team
you will have to admit Bo had strong eleven at Kansas
State The Cornhuskers beat the Agges, but it only
by O. and Coach Dana Bibles Nebraska outfit
of the very best machines in the country.
AS a matter of fact Nebraska tough Stanford
wanted part of the Cornhuskers for the Rose Bowl New
Years classic and chose Columbia instead only be licked
anyway Kansas State played tie with Michigan State last
fall and the Wolverine Farmers nobodys pushover
oN PEDEN established fine record at Ohio university
- league doesn't around class to the Big Six con-
ference in which Kansas State mingeS ONO has an enrolen 81
fa at ds has bee the ab the warriors to stav at the peak
49,, 80 ooLed tboug,
the middle of the
nesoa Gophers real team Of top fight rating was held to- to
hit the tooggan after its splendid showing at Minneapolis and the re-
mainder of the more or less of a washout
Do A1N1IN reputation keeping
- way He believes in hustle and Jumps into the business Of coaching
rolling college gdrons Indiana
home sched
McNIlns will offset this situa
Indianapolis football will Bo direct
McNIins that old Centre
w Red Roberts and Tex
ColOns, OF
rolled
Old responsible Prayn COoneS
he N many years big
off Indianapolis and dinner
refreshments
takave, with Pounding
the table chief However recall this there
Charlie Jsted it. He
early travelling the s2wdu trail
coaching school
coaches
Crowley college the field
brilliant
that ball from
field b. Rockne requested
MNn through with Rockne remarked: ITS dandy
Crowley
commanded jim let's awkward
be with it shufed the ball from center wigged his hips
shot the ball forward
McNn asounded the
would something
walked McNIn shook
commented Well I both good In 1924
Fordham uni
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10

Had the fight been slated for
fifteen sessions, he unquestionably
would have tagged the rugged Chi
cago Kingfsh with his first knock
out. Levinsky, after his best and
most desperate New York showing,
was a badly beaten man at the
final bell.
The judges disagreed, Harold
Bares voting for Levinsky and
Marty Monroe for draw. Their
vote was thrown out, and referee
Arthur Donovan gave the verdict
to the German.
King Tries Everything
Many experts figured LevinSky
the winner. They thought Donovan
must have penalized the Kingf1sh
for foul tactics. Levinsky smashed
Neusel in the face twice after bells;
he heeled him often with his glove;
hit him when breaking from
chnches, and held him while try
ing to club him. Levinsky was no
ring clown last night; he was
savagely trying to win.
Donovan said he had not penal
lied the Chicagoan, but had given
Neusel seven rounds for superior
fighting. The United Press score
sheet credited Levinsky with six and
Neusel with four.
NeuSel won the first round. Lee
whisky the second. He connected
with a hard right to the chin and
f1oored Neusel for the count of two.
Levinsky had him groggy in the
third. Neusel recovered in the
fourth and won that session.
NeuSel Founders
Neusel kept walking in during the
fifth, sixth and seventh, but was
met by a barrage of swings to head
and body that lost him those rounds
and had him f1oundering at times.
Levinsky tired IN the eighth and
the German plugged him at long
range with smashing blows to head
and body. One long right to the
jaw staggered the Kingfsh. At the
end of that session, LevinSky
hunched over his corner pail like
a Seasick voyager. The German
battered him about the ring in the
two closing sessions. Levinsky tried
desperately to rally in the tenth
and they slugged toe to toe like
longshoremen, but Neusel had much
the better of the mixing. Levinsky
was groggy at the bell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
Wayne Township Tourney
on in Bridgeport Today

Garden City, Flackville, Bridge
port and Ben Davis grade school
basketball quintets were to meet in
the semi-fnals Of the Wayne town
ship school tourney at Bridgeport
this afternoon. The final game will
be played at $50 tonight.
In first round play Ben Davis con-
quered Speedway, % to 10; Mars
Hill won from haywood, 26 to 10;
Clermont lost to Garden City, 81 to
g; Flackville took IA to IL decision
over Fleming Gardens; and Hickory
college lost to Bridgeport, 81 to 8.
Ben Davis defeated Mars Hill, q
to Is.
At this afternoon Garden City
plays Flackville, and at $50 Bridge
port meets Ben Davis.
In the girls tourney, Fleming
Gardens defeated Clermont, 81 to 7;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
Y Swimmers
Engage Dayton

Having lost to the Fl. Wayne Y.
M. c. A. state champions, Al to 81,
here last night, the Indianapolis
Y. M. G. A. swimming team tonight
will engage the Dayton 90 ~"
natators in the local pool.
In the meet last night each team
scored four first places. Four pool
records we're cracked. Danny Zehr
of FIT. Wayne, Olympic team swim
mer, won the 100-yard backstroke,
the 22O-yard free style and swan
on the medley relay team. Indian
apolis copied the 160-yard free style
relay, McIntire won the 40-yard
free style, Rust the 1OO-yard free
style and Burgess took the diving
contest.
The Dayton swimmers hold
victory over the locals in a pre-
vious meet this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
|. i. to Start
Spring Drill

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. March g.
When A. B. (Bo) McMillin arrives
at Indiana university to take over
the football head coaching job Mon
day he will find his coaching aids
and next falls grid candidates
ready for him.
The former Centre college quarter
back will begin spring practice i'm
mediately, he has notified athletic
officials here. Consequently assist
ant coach Paul (Pooch) Harrell will
deal out the moleskins to the Grim
son gridmen tomorrow.
According to word received here.
Kansas State has not taken steps
thus far to procure a new grid
mentor to supplant McMillin, who
resigned to come to Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
TIRE EMPLOYEES WILL
STAGE PARTY IN GYM

Employees of the U. S. Tire Com
pany here will stage an athletic
carnival in Pennsy gym tonight.
Two basketball games will be fol-
lowed by music and dancing.
The U. S. Tire girls team will
meet the Speedway girls in the cur
tain raiser basketball contest, and
the U. S. Tire team will play the
Flanner-Buchanan quintet. Bill
Willeford is athletics director at the
tire company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
Meet Teams
Are Ready
Ralph MetCalfe Leads Pack
in c. |. C. Carni-
val.


SOUTH BEND, Ind, March 10
Ralph Metcalfe, peerless Marquette
sprint star, led more than 200 ath-
letes today in an assault on Central
Intercollegiate Conference track
records at the eighth annual indoor
meet of the conference.
Metcalfe, who holds or shares ev-
cry sprint record from 40 to 220
yards, will attempt to lower his own
worlds record of 81 seconds in the
sixty-yard dash. He established that
record at the 1888 c. /. c. meet.
Chief contenders for the cham
pionship were Michigan Normal,
which administered the first defeat
of Notre Dame at the meet in six
years in 1888; Notre Dame, Mar
quette and Pittsburgh.
Other colleges competing were
Michigan State, western State
Teachers, Kalamazoo, Butler, David
son, Loyola of Chicago and Hills
dale. Seven high school teams were
entered in medley relay. They
were South Bend Central Misha-
Waka, Hammond, Froebel and Hor-
ace Mann of Gary, Mount Carmel
and Tilden Tech of Chicago.
Entered in the two-mile run, the
feature race of the day, were Ray
Sears of Butler, Tom Ottey of Mich
igan State, Billy Zepp of Michigan
Normal and Leo McFarlane of
Notre Dame. Sears, Ottey and Zepp
have won national distance honors.
Individual stars, in addition to
Metcalfe, entered include Ray
Lowry of Michigan Normal. pole
vaulter; Frank Davis of Hillsdale,
shot put; captain Otto Pongrace of
Michigan State, half-miler, and
Vincent Murphy of Notre Dame,
high Jumper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
7 HOOSierS in
Big Ten Grind
BIZ Omitted Press

BIZ Omitted Press
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, March 10.
Indiana. Iowa and Illinois wrestl-
ing teams were off to a flying start
last night in the Western Confer
ence annual wrestling tournament.
The three teams will fight it out for
the title tonight.
When the tangle Of arms and legs
had finally been unwound last night,
the favored Indiana team had seven
men left in the running. one a fin
aliSt. Iowa, however. won points on
falls and had five men in COMPETE
ton including a finalist. Illinois
placed four men in tonight's COM
petition.
One of the first upsets was the
victory of Fauver, Ohio State over
the favorite, Felix of Minnesota, in
the l1s-pound c-ass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
MARQUETTE WINDS UP

81 nlffd PfCSS
MILWAUKEE. March 1O.-Mar-
quette university's basketball team
will make its final appearance of the
season tonight in a return game with
Notre Dame at the auditorium be-
fore capacity crowd of $500.
In an earlier game at South Bend.
Notre Dame defeated the Hilltop
perS, 80 to %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
GIVES NINE HITS

BIZ United Press
VALON, Catalina Island, March
1O.-Lon Warneke, star pitcher Of
the Chicago Cubs, was badly off
form yesterday WHEN the rockies
dropped 13 to 4 verdict to the
Cub regulars in practice game.
Pitching for the rockies, Warneke
was pounded for nine hits and ten
runs in two innings Klein. English
and Phelps hammered out homers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
Fight Results

AT NEW YoRK-Garden - Walter
Levinsky. 203 Chicago Q0l; Abe Feldman'
1873, New York, outpointed AL Ettore,
1877, Philadelphia l3l; Yustin Struts. 2l7,
Brooklyn outpointed Lou Poster. 1873
Pottstown. Pa. 49,; Steve Dudas. 1872,
Walsh. 1853. New York 81; Sam portney.
l76, Brooklyn. outpointed Frank Wot-
anski. 1873 Utica n. 7. a.: Willie Nc
Gee. 2O6, Orlando. Fla, outpointed Eddie
Nader, 1873 New York.
AT TUCSON Ariz.-Joe Walker. 1873
Pittsburgh, decisioned Allen WhitloW. 1874
Superior Ariz., 100; Christy Lewis. Pres
colt, decisioned Kid Bruni Cheyenne.
49,; Duke Sutton, 1877, Omaha. knocked
out Toledo Kid" l79, ~.
AT SAN DIEGO. Cal-sammy O'Deu.
1876, Akron. o.. and Lloyd Smith. 1873.
Los Angeles. drew, 10l.
AT HOLLYWOOD-Fran Rowsev 40.
Los Los Angeles decissidoned Billy Donahue,
Los Angeles. decisicned Mark Dias. 1875
the Philippines 49,. Young SPEEDY. 1875.
the Philippines decisioned Jimmy PreVitt.
l27, Los Angeles "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10

NEXT WEEKS SCHEDULE
Indianapolis League
Dodge Corporation VS.. William H. Black.
Jacobs outdoor Shop VS.. Paddle Club
New York Life VS.. Indiana Bell.
Circle League
L. S. Ayres vs. Indiana Bell.
Security Trust VS.. Prest-O-Lite.
Power and Light VS.. indianapolis Water
Company
Monument League
Oak Hill VS.. Link Belt.
Roosevelts VS.. Tabernacle Presbyterians.
Hoosier Athletic Club VS. DeMolays.
Capital League
Indiana Bell VS.. Peoples Quitting.
William H. Block VS.. Power and Light.
DeMolay VS.. Drinks Express.
HoOsier League
Uneeda Bakers VS.. University Heights.
Meridian Heights VS.. T-Club.
All matches are PLAYED at the Paddle
Club. 814 Test building.