davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
By John Snure, Jr.

The other midnight she was
enjoying another type of diver
sion. She was dancing.
Someone stepped on her
shoes.
She suffered a dislocated foot.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10

Guild of the Central Union Mis-
sion.
Mrs. BENEFITS work in the
social service field and civic &C.
tivitieS has been outstanding.
In 1917 she founded the Chill
dren's Emergency Home under
the auspices OF the Central
Union Mission. This she termed
her outstanding" piece of
work,
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
New President Of City Club Plans
To Give Series Of Outdoor
Affairs This Summer

This year the Women's City
Club is marking it's fifteenth an.
niversary, and Mrs. John S.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10

District of Columbia-Fair to-
night and Friday, probably pre-
ceded by local thundershowers
late this afternoon or early to-
night; cooler late tonight and
Friday; moderate to fresh south
west winds, shifting to northwest
tonight.
Maryland Generally fair to-
night and Friday, probably pre-
ceded by local thundershowers
this afternoon or early tonight;
cooler Friday and in west and
central portions late tonight.
Virginia Generally fair tonight
and Friday. probably preceded by
local thundershowers late this
afternoon or early tonight in the
interior; cooler Friday and in ex-
treme north portion late tonight.
Local Temperatures
The Washington times., 1934-05-10

flying club. The club has its
own pilot instructor. It's flying
activities are conducted at Col
lege Park Airport, particularly
on Sundays.
Members are now preparing
for a busy summer. A number
of cross-country trips are con-
templated.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
Horses and Dogs

Mrs. James Redfield rides
horses most of the time.
Other moments, when she is
participating in the sport of
horseback riding she is looking
for a soft place to land.
She has been thrown about
as many times as the Prince of
Wales. But she is seldom in
jured.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10

Departures from Normal
Accumulated deficiency of tenn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17

tics irbed the captain came several
weeks ago when Long Unanswered
burlesque mass meeting on the
campus and had Abe Mickal, star
half back, elected to the state Sem
ate. Jones confined Mickal TO his
quarters and refused to let him at
terd the Senate session.
Popularity of Jones on the cam
pus and his value to the athletic
department lett DR.. Smith in
difficult position in the argument
due to Longs recent domination Of
university affairs. The controversy
over the censorship of the student
newspaper Reveille, to prevent at
tacks on Long. had scarcely died
out. Five expelled students we're
still issuing statements charging DR..
Smith with bowling to the Long die
tatorship and the memories Of see
ing DR.. Smith hanging in ef1gy
from the campus flagpole we're only
q week old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
Basketball News
Independent, Amateur and
League Gossip.

The Smith Hassler -Sturm & Co.
have organized the Big Six Basket
ball League to play each Monday
night at the Dearborn Hotel gym.
The loop consists of the following
teams: E. G. Atkins. Public Service
Commission, Union Trust, Oak Hill
Spartans, Quality Foods and Print
erS Union.
Schedule for tonight: At 7:30, E.
c. Atkins VS.. Public Service, at
$50, Union Trust VS.. Oak Hill
Spartans; at $50, Quality Foods
VS.. Printers Union.
The Blue jays, playing in the IS year
OLE Ass, desire games with tears having
floor. for information write Eco d.
prend. 1119 College-av, Indianapolis.
The South Side Buddies will oppose the
Fletcher Christian five tonight at 7:30 at
the Fletcher gym. Plummer. Sullivan,
Aegeter- Wa1irier. Hoyt, Foust and Oster-
meyer n<tice. For games write Leo Oster-
meyer, 245 S. State. Arsenal Bulldogs
and National-rd Aces notice.
The Crimson Cubs will travel to Shelby
vile to meet the Shelbyville Tigers tomor-
row night at 8. Teams who desire games
and have access to gyms call Washington
1424-Ring 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
Jimmy Mcclure Is
Top Table Tennis
Pastimer in U. S.
City Youth Earns Trip to
London in N. Y. Meet.

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec Jimmy
Mcclure, Indianapolis 18-year-
ruler of United States table tennis
players, was homeward bound from
New York today after scoring
brilliant triumph in the American
zcne Examinations at the Downtown
Club. Jimmy defeated Sol Schiff,
tourney favorite from New York IL
81, 21-19, 1920, 1920. in the final
match Saturday night.
Jimmy's sparkling play brought
him the opportunity to travel to
London to represent the United
States in the worlds champion
ships, Feb. l to 8.
The local ace holds numerous
paddle titles, but it was not until
he turned back Schiff in New York
that he earned recognition as
Americas champion. Jimmy fought
an uphill battle in his drive to the
top in the tourney. He met his
hardest scrap against Mel Rose of
Brooklyn in the quarter-f1nalS, win
ming by scores of 1924, 21-23, 1921,
21-10, 21-7 1t was one of the few
times in the career of the youthful
Irishman that he has dropped two
games in set.
Mcclure became highly popular
with New York fans. The New
York World Telegram had to say
for him: HE has marvellous
style of play and mixes adroit dou-
BILE taps in his formidable forehand
smashes. The odds were much more
than 7 to l against him, but still
Wall Street was backing him."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17


Jones left today on a weeks fish
ing trip after giving DR.. James w.
Smith, president of the university,
his oral resignation after Saturdays
game with Oregon University. which
j.. S. u. won, 14-13.
Climax to Longs and Jones diff
ferent opinions of how a football
team should be run came between
halves of the game. The Senator in
vaded the L. S. U. dressing room and
asked permission to address the
team. Jones refused. Long flew
into a violent rage and left the
players quarters.
Neither Long nor DR.. Smith would
discuss the matter today, but stu
dents talked Of it freely. 1t was
understood DR.. Smith proposed an
arbitration of differences and one
report said JONES might reconsider
If 8 way could he found to keep
'Huey away fress the team.
Evidence that Rssys football an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
College Net Scores
Saturday Games)
@-a--

saturday Games)
STATE
De Paw. 81; Indiana. "a.
Butler. 81: Indiana Central. "a.
Notre Dame. 81; Albion. II.
Manchester. 40. st. Joseph's. II.
Eastern Illinois Normal. a. Central Nor
NAL. 81 tovertimel.
Ey y sas. 81 F EarIslm 2 90 overtms
Huntington, So; Anderson. %.
Valparaiso. 81: Concordta. %.
NATIONAL
Pittsburgh. IS: Iowa, rs.
Ohio State. "a; CARLTON (Northheld
Michigan, 81: Michigan state, rs.
Temple, a; Johns Hcgt1s. 26.
Carnegie Tech. -: Geo,gstown. 81.
West Virginia. 81: West Virgis.a W:s-
Yale. Is; Fcrdha... ~.
Wisconsin. %: Marquette. 90
River Falls wis. Teachers. IS: St.
Thomas tSt. Paul. Mimi. as.
western State kalamazoo. Mich. 40;
Kent State. IS: Toledo University. "a.
Xavier. 50: Centre. 20.
ONO College OF Chiropooy. 81: wooster.
Armour Tech. "a: Chicago. ~.
Oklahoma, 81: Oklahoma A. and NJ. so.
De Paul. 81; Kalamazoo College. IA
Findlay. so; Penn. Al.
Duluth state Teachers. IS: st. Olaf
Parsons. 81: Kirksville osteopaths. 80
La Crosse Teachers. q; Manchester tSt.
Northern state Teachers Dekalb. MI.
western Union. -: Eastern state Nor
NAL Madison, s. d.. - (oEertimel.
cFlnnsll. 50; cos. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
Results of Saturday Games

A victory over Indiana by De
Pauw, two overtime games in which
other Hoosier schools participated,
and Notre Danes marring of Al
bion's clean record featured Satur-
day nights state college basketball
card. Butler defeated Indiana Cen
trail in an intra-city clash.
De Pauw's 31-to-24 victory over
the Crimson at Bloomington was a
surprise. the Tigers having lost to
Evansville in an earlier encounter.
The score was tied eight times be-
fore De Paw drew away in the
closing minutes.
Five De Paw men played the
entire game against Indiana. with
Bill Kinnally and Harold Hickman
leading the winners. Fred Fechtman,
Indiana center from indianapolis,
was high scorer of the game, with
ii points.
Aces Nose Out Franklin
Notre Dame, playing a warm
up game in preparation for an en-
counter with Northwestern tomor-
row, swamped Albion, 81 to IL. It
was the visitors first loss in four
starts. Marty Peters, Notre Dame
center. lead the scoring, with nine
points.
The Earlham Quakers lost their
second game in as many starts by
bowling to Ball State at Richmond,
81 to 20. Ball State, led by Will
son and Shuck, overcame an 8-to-7
Earlham lead in the first period to
hold a 21-to-8 margin at the half
The QuakerS we're unable to close
the gap.
Franklin's Grizzlies led Evans
vile. Is to 7. at the half in a game
on the Pocket City teams floor, but
the Aces tied the count at 27-all as
the final gun sounded and won in
the overtime period, 81 to 20.
Normal Loses Overtime Tilt
An Overtime game brought Cen
trail Normal a defeat from Eastern
Illinois, 80 to 81. Central Normal
led at the intermiSsion, Il to II,
but the visitors tied the score at
30-all and in the overtime offset a
Purple free throw with a field goal.
Valparaiso UniverSity's quintet,
playing its opening game, defeated
Concordia. 81 to 20. and Manches-
ter trounced another northern In
diana team, st. Joseph's. 40 to 81.
In another state game. Hunting
ton College scored a 3o-to-22 victory
over Anderson College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
Local Roller Polo
Team Loses Clash

The Indianapolis Roller Polo Club
lost to Richmond, to 6, at Tomlin-
son Hall. in a game featured by the
fast finish of the visiting Quakers,
who trailed all the way until the
final period, when they staged
four-goai rally to win. The score
by periods was as follows:
E IBstsDSDdli, . -. 2 / / "a
Bricker, the visitors first rush.
was high goal man of the contest.
caging the ball four times. Ted
Lewis. local rush, led the Indian at
tack with three counters. The Stuck
Coal Co. defeated the Geckler Red
Devils. to ?. in an amateur game
preceding the pro contest. To-
night the Richmond and Indianapo-
rs clubs will meet at Dayton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
Purdue Moves
Toward Heavy
Cage Invasion
Big Ten Champs to Go on
Road Trip After Playing
Wabash Tonight.
ByTimes Special

By 1imes Special
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Dec. IL
Coach Pete Vaughn snd his Wa
bash sharpshooters will invade the
Jefferson High School gymnasium
here tonight to offer Purdue's re-
constructed quintet its stiffest test
Of the seasor IL a battle of ira
ditional hardwood rivals.
The Boilermaker game will mark
the fourth straight start against a
Big Ten quintet for Wabash this
season. and the Charlottesville crew
has shown a steady develop ment
which indicates that Purdue will
have to display a more consistent
game than il did in defeating West
ern State and De Paw If it can
hope to add another victory to the
string.
Lambert's main attention in prep
aration for the Little Giant battle
is concentrated at the center and
floor guard berths. Bob Kessler.
junior who has shown ball-hawk
propeISities, seems to have clinched
the berth as Norman Cottom's run
ming mate at forward. while Ed
Shaver has been showing we'll at
back guard.
The Wabash battle will mark the
last home stand for Purdue until
Jan. II, when Chicago will invade
the local court in a Big Ten battle.
Following the Little Giant en-
counter tonight. the Boilermakers
face a strenuous road schedule of
five games that will send the Big
Ten title defenders against Butler,
De Paul CChicago), Marquette, Wis
consin and Illinois on foreign courts
in that order. They will meet But
Ter Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17

possible 3O2. American sports edi-
tors in a nationwide poll con-
Quoted by the United Press ranked
his pitching through last season and
in the world series as the outstand-
ing athletic achievement of 1884.
The poll matched Dizzys flights
of fancy concerning Dizzy.
His so victories in the National
League campaign that ended with
the Cardinals in the World Series.
his comeback in the deciding game
to whip the Tigers for the cham
pionship after being hit on the head
while carrying out his idea of the
worlds greatest baserunner in ac-
ton. and his INSPIRATION. all are
cited by the editors.
Dizzy predicted all along that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
FACE 10

Cardinals would be in the series,
then predicted ne would pitch them
to the championship. These proph-
etic visions were not overlooked by
the editors. He is one of the few
great athletes who announced to the
world what he will do and then goes
out and does it. many pointed out.
Dizzy's closest competitor-and he
was way hack with SO votes-was
w Lawson Little
Little barged out of obscurity to
win the British Amateur teurna-
ment with a Notwithstanding score
and continued with a more amazing
performance in becoming the third
to hold both the British and Ameri-
can Amateur championship in the
history of golf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
>->-DOWn the AIIeYs- 30
by BERNARD HARMON.

scored a 1905 to top all previous efforts
in the Delaware Recreatioo6no; ., -
the week were Kenneth Koelling of the
Insurance League. Bill Sargent of the ST.
the fnds o isaE league ueo JACK Hunt fell
posted 6s7 series in the weekly session
rounded out another perfect week. getting
four 690s in four, wnirls at the naples;
John Murphy, Paul Stemm, John Fehr and
Jess Pritchett Sr. connected for three
honor counts each during their pastiming.
The Indianapolis Bowling Proprietors
Association has released its official tourna
.nent schedule for the remainder OF me
season. Following the Pot Of Gold affair,
2. singles event will be held at the St.
Philip alleys on Dec. 29 and 30, the Hi
nols will stage. doubles sweepstakes on
FIve-Man event will take place on Jan. IL
and ID. Jan. 19 and 20 will find the
kegelers battling for honors n a doubles
tournament at the Central, another five
man affair Will take place at Pritchetts
on Jan. 20 and 81 followed by a doubles
tourney at the Delaware on Feb. and 8.
the week-ends of FEB 9 and 10 and Feb.
10 and II, that being the dates for the
annual city tournament After the city
champions have been determined, team
Feb. % and "a. Pritchett's will hold the
spotlight on March 2 and with a two
man affair and again on March and 10
the teams will assemble at the Central for
No activities will take place until April 6
and Z, because of the annual Abe. On
these dates the final house tournament of
the season will take place at the Pritchett
alleys, a doubles event being booked as
the grand 6rdle.
The Wooden Shoe Beer team of the st.
Philip No. ! League have issued
challenge a
with any other team with an average age
of 81 years. These youthful stars have
s oeen gong oS on on the East Side drives
foreign alleys. The members of the
aggregation and their ages are as follows:
Lew Meyer "a John ohm Kiesel, 49,; Tom Tom
Chuck Marley, 81
BOWLINGRAMS: Earl Prange says may
that his wife Would be o an expert # e some
one would only teach her how to make
escsns ns the mater The Fre Tth fam BIN
IS we'll represented on that 75G coffe eel as-
sung em after that 1ss Eame must f fhaf
Dorsey. for he came back with a pair of
game Ed KyseF again wore Curt !, wrays
in the Go en IN s states the bosss
who Clothe-A-Child
Pug Leppert reports that he has lost his
grip. After that hot early season start
Now that Clarence Mack has Doc Quill
whipped into shape. he has retired to
Florida for couple Of months and will
Carl Kiefer and Leo Miles seems
to have slumped in the South Side Recrea-
ton. That c. D. Kenny League looks
better already. AS we predicted last
week. Doc Click finally broke loose
WeiSSman went right I'M the ladder in the
Elks' session. 152. 2l0 and 254 Lefty
Behrens saws he's having ups and downs
and right now it's downs. Claude
Bennett was all in smiles as he finally
got over the hump. Art Balm sand
WICKED 1913 between pair of zoos in
the Fraternal. that's bad. Frnk Mile
broke his own record he fouled twice in
one night. Bring the A. B. c. to In
dinapolis in 1885,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
College Basket Card
MONDAY

MONDAY
Pittsburgh VS.. Butler, at Indianapolis
Wabash VS.. Purdue, at Lafayette.
Hanover VS.. Miami at oxford, o.
TUESDAY
Central Normal VS.. Indiana Central, at
Indiana polls.
Evansville VS.. Indiana State. at Terre
Haute.
Northwestern VS.. Notre Dame, at South
Bend.
WEDNESDAY
De Paul (Chicago) VS.. Valparaiso. at
Valparaiso.
THURSDAY
Ball State VS.. Franklin, at Franklin.
Central Normal VS.. Hanover, at Han
over.
Earlham VS.. De Paw, at GreencSs tle.
Indiana VS.. Maryland. at College ParS.
FRIDAY
Tennessee VS.. Earlham, at Richmond
Hanover VS.. Evansville. at Evansville.
George Washington VS.. Indiana. at
Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY
Purdue S. Butler. at Indianapolis.
Hanover vs. Oakland City, at Oakland
City.
Indiana VS.. Temple at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
Packers Rally to
Down Servel Five
Profit and Baird Star in
1924 Victory.

The Hilgemeier Packers after
trai ing the Evansville Servels most
of the game, put on a fast finish
and scored their sixth consecut.ye
victory at the Pennsy Gym yester-
day afternoon, 20 to "a.
With five minutes to go, Frank
Bard knotted the count at 22-ali
when he dropped in free throw.
Bud Coffin followed with two sue
cessive field goals and a free throw
and Baird dropped in a long shot
to give the locals victory.
Cy Profit led the locals scoring
with five field goals. These two
teams meet again tonight at Evans
vile. In curtain raiser to the tilt
here the Fletcher Trust team won
from the Citizens Gas Co., 26 to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
KautSkyS Rap Rivals

With Johnny Wooden setting the
pace with 10 points, the Kautsky
A. C.s easily disposed of the Huff
Colonies of Louisville by 44-to-25
score at the Armory yesterday aft
erncon. Ginger Reeves aided the
locals with nine points.
Augie Sale former University of
Kentucky ace was outstanding for
the Colonels, scoring Is points and
holding Chestnut of the locals to a
single field goal.
The two teams are booked for
another engagement during the
holidays, the date to be announced
later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
Time Supply Wins
Rich Turf Event

By United Press
SAN MATEO, CAL, Dec. 17.-Time
Supply, 3-year-old son of Time
Maker Surplice, outran six other
horses over a muddy track yester-
day to win the first running of the
Bay Meadows Handicap and a purse
of $21 100.
The brown colt splashed through
the heavy going for one and one
eighth miles in 1853 As.
Tommy Luther was astride the
winner, who carried the colors of
Mrs. F. A. Carreaud of Ell Paso.
Time supply paid $3.50, $50 and
$3.50 in the mutuels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
Tech Netmen
Triumph Over
Muncie Squad
HUT TaIIieS II Points as
Bio Green Team Posts
1913 Victory.

The Tech High School basketball
team defeated Muncie at the Tech
gym Saturday. 10 to Is. The big
Green team forged into an early
lead ana we're in front all the way.
The Bearcats staged a desperate
rally in the final quarter. but the
Tech five held its margin in the last
few minutes of play.
HUT was best for Tech with II
points. Satterfield led Muncie with
four tallies. Summary:
Tech GQl Muncie n31
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
Dean HOnOred
With Title of
Ace Athlete
BY LAYTON CARVER
United Press SfaH Correspondent


NEW YORK. Dec. l7.-With char
acteristic shyness. Dizzy Dean
claims for himself only the ccm-
partively limited honor of being the
greatest of baseball players.
And by a vote of 206 out Of a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
PittSboro Downs Manual
IN z im Is N'peclnl

81 tmeS Gpectdt
PITTSBORO, Ind, Dec. 1.-THE
Manual of indianapolis five
emerged from an early swapping TO
knot the score with Pittsboro, 30-all,
in the last few minutes of play in
the skirmish here Saturday night.
But Salee connected on free throw
in the last few seconds to give the
BurroS the edge, 81 to 80.
Hunt starred for the Capital City
team, while Ward scored 10 points
for the winners. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
Continenta!S Lose

Washington High School basket
GERS suffered 26-to-17 defeat at
the hands of the Plainfield five at
the West Side gym Saturday night.
The Continentals forged into an
early lead, but we're overtaken by
the visitors in the second quarter
Sartor was best for Washington.
Weber and Tharp starred for Plain
field. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
RinnIe CaoerS Lose

Broad Ripple and Decatur Cen
trail played on even terms in the
first half of their basketball tussle
at the Decatur Central gym Sat-
urday, but the Decaturs pulled away
in the final period to 32-to-21 vic
victory. The score was knotted at
the half, 8 to 8.
Gibson and Pierson, forwards,
starred for the winners. Schlott
and Coombs were good for the
Rockets. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
Saturday Grid Scores

Louisiana State IL Oregon. 10.
Tampa, SO: Cuban Athletic Club. 3.
College of Pacific, 81; 81 Diego
Marines. Z.
Hawaii, 50: Denver IA.
HIGH SCHOOL
Merrill pine Bluff, Ark, Al; Roose-
welt Gary. o.
PROFESSIONAL
Chicago Bears. %; Philadelphia
Eagles IA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
BATTLE FOR CHANCE
AT FREDDIE MILLER

By United Press
MEXICO CITY, Dec. 17.-Bsby
Arizmendi, Mexican featherweight,
and Henry Armstrong meet in a
15-round bout, Jan. /. and the win
ner will be matched with Freddie
Miller, claimant to the world title,
either here or at Los Angeles. Pete
Reilly. Miller's manager, already has
accepted terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
GREYHOUNDS DRILL
FOR NORMAL INVASION

Indiana Central cagemen we're
sent through scrimmage sessions
today as Coach Good polished the
Greyhounds for their tussle to-
morrow night with Central Nor
NAL. The Danville five will come
here for the tuSSle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
Muncie C13l.

Totals - 9 Totals 5 3
Score at Half-Teeh. g; Muncie. 3.
Referee Adams Umpire-Kaufman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17

Totals . 5 7 Totals 10 II
Score at Half-Plainfeld IA; Washing
ton. II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17

Totals I3 8 Totals II 3
Score at Half-Pittsboro, 81; Manual, IL
Referee-Phillips. Umpre-Elson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
Resignation of L. S. q.
Mentor Causes UprOdr
Bif Jones' Grid Coach Says He's Through and Goes on
Fishing Trip After Tiff With Huey Long.


BATON ROUGE La Dec 1T-Rsgnation of Lawrence Bih)
Jones head football coach after tilt with left
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
Decatur Cent. (32l,

Totals . 9 IA 10 Totals I Il
Scores at Half-Decatur Central, g.
Broad Ripple. 8.
Referee-Kerr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
Americas BEST
Nationally Known Watches al
LESS Than Prevailing Prices

Probably never again will it be possible to buy !
smart, fashionable nationally known watch at such
decided savings Everything in our vast stock is espe-
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holding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-17
TERM S TO SUIT

prices this sale, and
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