davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
AMATEUR SLEUTH NEEDS ANOTHER
 NEW DISGUISE
Persistent Thomas Hall Meets Policemen and
 Gets Black Eye

Chicago, April IT (UP)-Thom. as Hall, 26, reflected today that he needed a new disguise and not solely because of his work as ar amateur sleuth, Hall had black eye to conceal.
 Two Chicago policemen added another chapter to the strange case of the CWA which Hall has made two attempts to unravel.
 Several weeks ago police extri- cated Hall from an embarrassing position. Civil works administra- ton officials resented his attempts to smuggle copies of their records from their offices and set four burly CWA Investigators on his trail.
 Hall and the CWA men dogged each other until they caught each other. Police interfered and an nounced a draw.
 Yesterday, however, Hall ap- peared at the CWA offices in his latest disguise. He announced he was a plumber called to find a leak. He wore overalls, a dingy cap, broken shoes. He carried q length of rubber hose and piece of lead pipe.
 ''I forgot my tools," Hall said.
 The CWA let him in and called the police. Two large policemen found Hall searching for the leak in filing cabinet. When they took positions at his side, he moved to a water-cooler. The police fol- lowed.
 Hall moved and the policemen moved. He moved. again suddenly and ripped one policeman. He ran. The second policeman fol- lowed. Hall dodged around cor ner and tripped the second police man.
 Hall ran to the street and hired taxi to drive to his hotel. A few minutes later he rang for water The water was delivered by the two large policemen. They step- ped into his room. And that's how Hall got black eye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
SENATE VOTED ON
 AIRMAL LAWS
tContinued from Page 1.)
according to today's testimony.

according to today's testimony.
 The proposed air mail legislation was called up in the senate by Chairman Kenneth D. McKellar, D., Tenn, of the post office com- mittee. The vote was AS to 25.
 McKellar's proposal was met by an assertion from Sen. Pat McCar- ran, D., New, a member of the air mail committee, that the ad- ministration was attempting Ito force this matter down our throats without time for proper consider ation."
 "We cannot foretell terms of the amendments that are intended to be offered to this legislation" said Sen. Warren R. Austin, R., Vt, leading critic of the presidents air
 Sen. Wallace H. White, R., Me, protested that the air mail com mittee had not completed its work.
 "In my judgment, it will be im- possible for the committee to con clude it's work for some months" said Chairman Hugo L.. Black, D., Ala. This bill anticipates d broader study than the committee has been engaged in. My belief is that we should pass legislation at this time to the extent provided for in this bill"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
AM Catholic
 Schools Closed

All of Waterbury's paro- chlaI schools were closed to- day as q mark of respect to the late Bishop John J. Milan, whose funeral took place today in Hartford Two sisters from each parish in- stitutiOn in this city were present at the services In St JOseph's Cathedral.
 The Waterbury office or the Diocesan Bureau of SO- cial Service, statewide wei fare organization which the late prcIatc established in the Hartford diocese, was closed all day. Members Of the bureau personnel, to- gcthcr with fellow workers from other state offices, at- tended the POntifical Mass in a body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Alfred E. Goodson of Wolcott and Sabra H. Burdick of l30 Birch street.
 A. A. JaIbert of Providence. R. l.. and Jeanne M. Theriault of 74 EImwood avenue.
 John Yurksaitis of Colonial ave- nue and Agnes c. Ulinskas of Col onial avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
Grain Markets Rally, After HeaDy Selling
Stocks Near the Close Began to Ascend - American
 Telephone Led the Rest to Higher Levels

, eighths cents lower than yester- days close. The May close was 7S S-S cents. ! off one and fIve-eighths cents. July wheat closed at 78 5-8 cents. on
 one and one-half cents and Sep
 tember deliveries closed at -79 7-S,
 off one and one-fourth cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
The R. r. Grisss Oo.

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
 Bid Asked Bridgeport Gas It Co 36 39 Bridgep't Hydraulic Co 26 29 Conn Flee Service .. 39 Al Conn Gas & Coke com Conn Gas & Coke pfd. .42 45 Conn It & Pow 5h%
 pfd S6 1VS Conn It & Pow 6h%
 pfd ...........i... 1OS l1S Conn. Power Co .... 37 39 Conn Ky 6 Ltg Co com 59 GA Conn Rq & Ltg Co pfd 59 GA Hid Elect It Go com 49h 51M Hid Gas It Co com. AZ Illuminating Shares A 37 39 New Haven Water Co 64 57 South N. E. Tel Co 107 III
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS

Ann Hardware Co 19 21 Bristol Brass Corp com 21 "A Colts Pat Fire Arms Co 25h 27h Eagle Lock Co ....i.. 26 29 Landers, Frary & Clark 31 B New Brit Mach Co com Niles Bement Pond
 com .............. 12 IA North & Judd Mfg Co Is IF Peck Stok & Wilcox 4 8 Remington Arms ... 5h 6h Scovill Mfg Co ...... 24 25 Stanley Works Co com 21 2S Torrington Co ...... 60 62
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17

HOME LOAN BONDS
 Home Loan As 1851 .99% 100A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17

HOME LOAN BONDS s Home Owners Loan
 Corp l's 1851 1Qe l0O h !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
Schedule Set for
Final SOftball Mix
Local Squad in Initial Tiff
Friday Night.
By United Press

By United Press
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Aug. %
PairingS for the Indiana state soft
ball tournament to be played here
this weekend were announced to-
Gay by Alfred Campbell, president
of the Indiana Recreation AssOcia-
ton. Teams from eight district
centers will compete.
All games will be played at the
Shelbyville high school athletic field.
District winners have been de-
termined in every case except at
East Chicago, where play will be
completed tonight. The complete
tournament schedule follows:
Friday
Game L. 100 p. M, Nance's VS.. Shelby
willie.
came 2, D. M, Citizens Gas Company
vs.. lafayette.
Saturday
Game 3, 8 a. M, servel of Evansville
Game /, 1880 a. M, Mishawaka VS.. East
Chicago No. /.
Game j, 2 p. M, Democrats VS.. New
tame 6, $3.50 p. M. South Bend vs.. Fl.
Wayne.
Game :, ) D. M, Sunbeam of Evansville
VS.. East Chicago No. p.
Game s, 1:3O p. M, Brazil Elks VS.. West
Lafayette.
Game 8, 8 p. M, Winner game VS.. win
ner game ?.
Sunday
Game 10, L p, M, Winner game 2 VS..
winner game 1.
Game IL, $50 p. M, Winner game )
VS.. winner game 6.
Game II, 1 p. M, Winner game : VS..
winner game s.
Monday
Game Is, a. M, Winner game VS..
winner game 10.
Game H. 1880 a. m, Winner game ii
VS.. winner game ~.
Final game, 2:3O p. M, Winner game
Is VS.. winner game II.
Should the Citizens Gas and
Democrats, Indianapolis teams, be
victorious in their preliminary and
semi-fnals encounters, they would
clash in the final game.
The South Bend squad that held
the title last year was defeated in
district play last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28


match now participated in by the United States and
England The next breeze contest viii be off the coast
of the glded Newport r. l.. Sept ID and all of the swes
including swes will be there. Boy fetch my binoculars
The battle for s25 fancy mug has been going on be-
the countries 1851 Where were you on the
night of Sept 15 1851? Anyway at intervals since 1881
John Bull and Uncle Sam have pulled at each others sea-
going whskers fourteen times and Uncle Sam has emerged
the winner each occasion.
Uncle Sam went abroad in 81 and snached the trophy
in English and has held it time John Bull mas
challenged This year T. o. NJ SOpwh has sent over his
craft Endeavour costing S5OOO00 in effort to take the
sails out of the American defender The fourteen series OF
classics since 81 have involved thirtsx and America
captured thrhree of the thrtysx for percentage
of 917. It reads like Minneapolis playing Indianapolis
,,v o. rim halls are pitched the indianapolis mound
Wv stan will pitch 1g cotroa this YEAR in putting
hooer hurlers nave olpayed loaded
drifting from MINNEAPOLIS where tne ed g the filters
palsy, choking spells ,, .s or4,
his ue permitted the markers after the side
should have been retired On the same ay Gon n chased Miller rum
ner All the vav back the ball to Beoor VINO
was waiting for it. The safe
INDIANAPOLIS has defeated has lost only
four the Coonels downed Minneapolis twelve Tunes
and Mers Minneapolis has knocked OH %
attitude partly nickname Mauing ners seenng looms
baseball bat For example the second game OF
series at Minneapolis Two ers out m ne ne nome
no runners on base holar On5 o AItTneaUoIis
Thats the name Of the theme song there.
HE Indians Will come completing the current
series at St Paul of five with the Louisville
tilt
Women will Saturday night doube-heade VIII De
o'clock
at another contest MONDAY at
Columbus
Redskins Will go 10 LOUIS
lille season which ends Sept 16
the indians
Louisville Indianapolis with
Toledo with Columbus at Indianapolis and three with
Louisville
T0URDUEs which carries head pictures
the ten ettermen who are expected
Of the form OF huge
p" has made its appearance the middle west
old gold black the poster
in addition to providing closeup Bolmaker stawas calls
attention schedule which includes nome games with e IN
tute from home with Nore
Dame Carnegie Tech Chicago Iowa and Fordham
include Cap
tain Carl edr Evansville Indianapolis vet
an half spazes touchdown Duane PrVs
selecton Haas Chicago emo;
Dan Toeo Suthers quarter Skoons Chicago center
Tav half back and South end half back
The minor Craig, West Lafayette hall
Hau
ae Robert Lafayette guard William Rbet Elkhart
quarter back and Wayne Sardefur, Evansville, guard
participation years boys ana
Of the United States Lawn Tennis AS
to Frederick indianapolis of Tennis Clubs
Hawthorn Club Junior
tournaments open reached their eighteenth
birthday o 1. The boys age limit is Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
Semi-PrO and Amateur Baseball

Indianapolis Railways lost ten-inning
battle to Paragon Sunday. 2 to !. Rail-
ways want double-header for Sep. 3.
Write E. l: Singer. 1914 Ringgold avenue.
Indianapolis.
Beech Grove Reds bowed to Fountain
town, 7 to 4, in a game played at Foun-
taintown; Raerick, held the Reds to four
hints, while Bertals paced the attack.
series at Fountaintown next Sunday
Shelbyville holds two victories.
Bloomington Gables Cafe team stopped
Bedford Red SoX. to q behind the two
hit twirling of Lefty Hazel. 1t was the
eighteenth WIN of the season for Hazel,
and the tWenty-second for the Gables
Gables play at Evansville next Sunday.
West Side Chevrolets will invade lions
vile Sunday. Christopher and Warner will
BECKER and Myers for the Chevies. Cheyies
Peru Grays.
Plainfield Commercials nipped West
Side Cardinals, to 2. in ten innings
and trounced Avon. to 0. in seven
frames. Next Sunday the Commercials will
be host to Glenn's Valley. Glenn's VAL
ley is asked to verify this through this
column.
Stuck Coal nine defeated South Side
Tigers Sunday and will play Weber Milk
at Longscre next Sunday. Stuck team
wishes to schedule ROAD games for Sep
John Murphey, 800 Grace street. Indian
aDOliS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28

Rex Taverns slugged out a IA to count
over indianapolis Reliables SUNDAY al
twirled for the Taverns. and Akers
collected four hits. Taverns will tangle
with Sanitary All-Stars, at Rlyerslde next
Sunday. meeting of the Rex players
will be held tomorrow night at 7.3o.
so-Athics copied their eighth, con,
secutive game Sunday with a 3 TO
losers to four hits. so-Athics play at
Thorntown next Sunday. and desire tlltS
for Sept 3. 9 and l6 Write or call Paul
Branham 912 North Beville avenue, IN
dianapobs, Cherry 2699-R.
cloverdale Grays defeated Hendrix
Brothers of Bloomington. to o. Russ
Paugh allowed but one hit and stru e6u oqs
starred for the Grays. Clove;rTdale has
won nineteen contests and will play at
Greenwood next Sunday
Side e"iP Flashes. AiIonor of the Juniors
s si5Sie tigers Fig have a diamond sunday
a stys @oGl1 i Class Write Max Window
Ski 1902 Union street, indianapolis.
Forty-sixth Street Merchants nosed out
INDIANAPOLIS Cardinals. 10 TO 9, SUNDAY
Merchants have a diamond and want OPP
moments for next Sunday and Labor day;
Call Humboldt 5000 before O'CLOCK ana
ask for Cal.
"A AS trounced Gross Funeral nine
Sunday at Garfield park. IA to 3 sage
osky and Marcus was the winning nTrrba g osg-
AS will plav the Reformatory squad at
Pendleton Labor day.
Fifty-second Street Merchants want
games for next Saturday and Monday.
Write Bob Elliott. 5l67 College. avenue. or
call Washington S775-R after p. m.
Greenwood tripped Baby Lincolns Sun
dsv' Is to 10. and will tackle Cloverdale
Gravs next Sunday at Greenwood Gatti
and Galliger will form the Greenwood
battery.
Beech Grove Reds were defeated by
Fountaintown Sunday. TO 4 Kegs VIII
meet indianapolis Reservoirs next SUNDAY az
at Beech Grove. and will be most 10
Little g. Sons on Labor day.
CITY team vents catcher for rest Of
season Call Burnie at lrVlngton Il4l.
Manager A. C.'s call above number.
Weber MIX nine downed Cumberland
s seam shd Senator 4 starred for the vim
ners Webers desire contest for next
SUNDAY at Longscre MTl5e Jqe aq es
Drexel 1850 between a. m. and D. m
and leave number.
1rvincton Merchants we're DEBATED at
Frankfort SUNDAY Merchants nave axe,,I sun
day and Labor oay open; FlII nor 2,
NOTES.-THE enS k9 s TTss no Tfndiananolis
Besnblossom A. C.'s whipped Mars Hill,
TO. S. Sunday. Cooper sna NEWT R ReaG-
hlossours would like to schedule 1oaa
tilt for Labor dav. Write Raiph DAVIS
1859 West Raw street. Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
Stacy Hall Signed
for Friday Tussle

Stacy Hall, popular Columbus (O0
junior middleweight grappler. has
been signed for action in the first
two-out of -three-fall match at the
Illinois street arena Friday night.
His opponent has not been signed.
The main event will be between
Silent Rattan and the Milwaukee
ace, Duke Ruppenthall. Rattan is
undefeated on the local mat and
many fans will be pulling for him to
win over the rough Duke.
Ruppenthall used to be favorite
with local fans until he started his
rough tactics, and now the cheers
have turned to jeers.
Three bouts will be signed to COM
plete the card, which will be an
other all-star affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
Mcneil Loses in
Grass Court Play
Shields Meets PruSoff in
Feature Match.

By United Press
RYE, N. Y, Aug. 28.-With the
chief foreign threat. Roderick Men
eel of Czechoslovakia, disposed of
by DR.. Eugene McCauliff of New
York, the eastern grass court cham
pionships settled into serious do
mestic rivalry today.
Frank Shields, top-seeded player,
tackles Henry Prusof of Seattle,
Wash, in the outstanding match.
In others, frankie Parker Of
Spring Lake, N. j., meets Frank
Wilde of England; Berkeley Bell Of
New York plays Don Bulge of Oak
land, Cal. Cliff Suffer of New Or
lears meets DR.. Robert Millen of
New York; George Lott of Chicago
plays DR.. McCauliff and his partner
in doubles, Lester Stoefen of Los
Angeles meets Gill Hall of South
Orange, N. j.; Gene Mako, Los An
geles player, meets Martin Buxby Of
Miami, Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
City Teams Renew
Battles for Crown
Unbeaten Mines to Clash in
First Tilt.

The schedule for the city series
contests to be played this weekend
has been announced, and teams will
line up as follows:
Saturday
1. Sanitary Board VS.. Davis Fuel; River
side No. 3, at 30.
?. L. 5. Corrugated Box vs.. Rose Tire,
Riverside No. /, at 80
3. Winner game / vs.. winner game 2,
at Riverside No. 3, at 1880.
In the only game Sunday, at Riv-
erside No 3, the Davis Fuel nine and
the Riverside Olympics will play off
the game halted at six innings by
the o'clock law last Sunday. The
squads made a pregame agreement
to the effect that the game would
not count in the standings if it did
not go nine innings, making it nee
essary that the tilt be replayed next
Sunday.
Indicated teams in the series
include Sanitary Board and Davis
Fuel. The U. S. Corrugated Box
squad, the Rose Tires and the Riv-
erside Olympics each has suffered
one defeat.
Since Monday is holiday, the
weekly I. A. B. A. meeting has been
postponed until Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
ASSOCIATION
PLANS GOLF TOURNEY

A blind par golf tournament open
to the public will be held at Speed
way golf course all day Friday
under auspices of the Thirtieth and
Illinois Streets BUSINESS Mems As
ISOLATION. The entry list totaled $50
yesterday.
More than fifty prizes have been
donated by members of the associa-
ton for the tournament. They in
clude an auto radio, hats, ~olf balls,
theater tickets and many other ar
ticleS of merchandise.
Entrants will be allowed to choose
their own handicap. Blind par will
be between II and 81, and will be
drawn by Chuck Garringer, course
pro. An entry fee of ST will be
charged. Play begins at a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
SANITARY RIVALRY TO
FLARE AGAIN TONIGHT

The Sanitary Board (white) and
Negro baseball mines will tangle in
their second encounter of the sea-
son tonight at Perry stadium az
BIS. The white FASTENERS grabbed
the victory in the previous con-
test and are now with the leaders in
the race for city series laurels.
The Negro players will represent
indianapolis in the national Negro
meet at Detroit in September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
GREAT RACING MARE,
ANITA PEABODY, DIES
BIZ United Press

CRAY, Ill, Aug. 28-Leona farm,
the pretentious thoroughbred breed
ing place of John Hertz, was the
scene of mourning today for that
great racing mare, Anita Peabody,
is dead. She died from general
infection which started ten days
ago with sore throat.
Anita Peabody was the champion
2-year-old of her year, 1927, when she
won the s125,00O Belmont Futurity,
in which she beat her stablemate,
Reign Count. She scored only one
victory as 3-year-old and her frail
legs resulted in her retirement in
1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
TIGERS HOLD PACE GIANTS LOSE GROUND
Bruins Repeat
Triumph Over
Loop Leaders
Four and One Half Games
Separate ContenderS in
Each League.
BY THEON WRIGHT
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-Those
doughty souls, the New York Yam
KEGS, keep winning, but they don't
get anywhere. When they came
home they we're four and a half
games behind the Tigers. They have
won eleven of the last sixteen games
nine of the last twelve. The latter
is $50 baseball, but they still are
four and a halt games behind.
Yesterday they spent a gruesome
afternoon, watching the scoreboard
in right center field between plays
with the Chicago White SoX. Every
time a Yankee would catch a ball,
he would turn to glance at the big
board. 1t became a sort of f1xation.
The figures after Detroit" kept get
ting bigger, and after philadelphia"
there were only round holes.
1t got so the Yanks were forget
ting about their own score. But
finally, when the Yanks got to be a
run behind, Herr Ruth, who is a
realist, hoisted himself from the
bench. knocked one against the right
field blackboard and Hoag and Jorg-
ems shuttled home. The Yanks won,
80.
Bridges Hurls Win
Meanwhile, the Detroiters had
been doing the customary thing.
Taking advantage of Tony CaScarel-
las generosity-three walks and
bean-ball for Pete Fox, they added
one hit and rolled over three in the
second, and then went on to win,
Ito, behind Tommy Bridges five
hit pitching.
Cleveland whipped the Boston Red
Sox. 6-5, extending their hold on
third place to two and half games
over the Sox. Willie Kamm scored
the winner, doubling off the right
wall and going home on Berg's fly.
Washington broke the birthplace
tie with st. Louis, defeating the
Brownies 6-1. A three-run spree in
the eighth drove out Bumps Hadley.
Stainback Doubles
Chicago cut into the Giants lead
in the National circuit for the sec
ond straight day, Bill Lee shutting
out the champions, 10, pitching
three-hit ball, which makes six hits
the Giants have got in two days.
Stainback's double, scoring Cuyler,
chalked up the only run in the
seventh.
The Giants lead has been re-
duced to four and half games by
the threatening Cubs.
Paul Waner's single with the
bases loaded in the eighth gave
Pittsburgh the tying and winning
runs against Boston. They won, SIS.
st. Louis, meanwhile, suffered an
other disaster at the hands of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, who gouged into
Chicago's aspirations last week.
Brooklyn took the edge on the
series, battering Tex Carleton for the
second time in two days and win
ming 10-1. They drove him out in
the fourth with Ralph Boyle'S
homer, and continued on Dazzy
Vance, Jesse Haines and Jim
Mooney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
S0FTBALL FINALISTS
CLASH FOR REMNANT

The final game of the city soft
ball tournament will be played to-
night at the Citizens Gas diamond
at o'clock, with the indianapolis
Democrats and st. Johns teams
tangling for the title.
Martin and Schaubhut will form
the Democrats battery, and La
Russo and Cook will be on the firing
line for st. Johns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28

at Wabash college, and Lon Colds
berry, his assistant; Ray Neal, coach
of De Pauw university's indicated
1888 team; N. w. Tatlock of Indi-
ana university. Otto Strohmeier of
Chicago, and Heze Clark. former
Indiana university half back. Lee
Roy Mills. former Princeton uni
versity player and authority on
kicking. demonstrate his art on the
field and gave a talk illustrated by
moving pictures. The camp will
close Thursday afternoon, after
Coaches Elmer Layden of Notre
Dame and 30 McNiillin of Indiana
have paid a visit. They will give
football talks before the 200 young
gridderS assembled here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28


Detroit PLAYERS who visited Camp
crosiev we're Ernie Caddell. rlgnt
half au-Paclfc coast selection at
Stanford: George Christensen. 40
mound tackle from Oregon university
Harry Ending. end from ST. Mary 5
college. California: Ace GutoWSky,
fun back from Oklahoma unlver-
sitv. Tonev KaSka, full back from
Illinois wesleyan: L. c. Buster
Mitchell. an-America end from Da-
Wis Elkins: Glenn PresSnen. quarter
hack from Nebraska university, last
wear rated as the best forward
passer IN the pro league, and Elmer
sweat. center from Illinois wesleyan.
The high school teams al Camp
Croslev include FIVE from Indiana
Southport. . players. Crawfords-
willie. 20. Anderson. 80: South Side,
Fl WAYNE. 50. and Warsaw, 10.
Coach A. E. Pitcher and his South
mort SQUAD left camp today to re-
turn home. Carl DeBard, former
Wabash college tackle. is coaching
Charlottesville. Other coaches were
Archie Chadd. former Butler uni
versitv star who directs Anderson;
Iundv WeIbOrn. coach az South Side
of Fl. Wayne and George Fisher,
giant Indiana university tackle who
directs Warsaw. Harold Oftstie.
former Wisconsin university star.
and his Mt. Carmel high school
SQUAD Of thirty-nine players from
Chicago. comprise the other team
III camp.
other gridiron coaches at Camp
Crosley helping the prep school
bows learn the rudiments Of the
game are Pete Vaughan. head coach
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
HORSESHOE TOURNEY PLANNED

A city horseshoe tournament is
being planned for Fall Greek courts
A round-ropin individual tourney is
under way at the courts at the pres
ent time. Fall Creek team will at
tempt to win its second victory in
two weeks against Brookside at the
latter teams courts Saturday.