davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
ARCHERS MEET K0K0M0
Shoot Tomorrow on Range at In
dianapolis Skeet Club.

The indianapolis Archery Club
will meet the Kokomo Club in the
first intercity outdoor tournament
of the season at 2:3o tomorrow aft
ternoon. The clubs will shoot the
American round, which consists of
thirty arrows at forty yards, thirty
arrows at fifty yards and thirty ar
rows at sixty yards.
A range has been established on
the grounds of the indianapolis
Skeet Club. where the tournament
will be held tomorrow afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Indians Wind Up With Saints
Today; Tribe to Face MillerS
in Bargain Card Tomorrow
Apostles End Stadium Visit This Afternoon; Locals Are
Banked With Four Hits by Lou Fette in Swift
Game; Five Double Plays ChaIked Up.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times SnortS Editor.

With the series standing one apiece" the Indians and Saints were
ready for another clash this afternoon and some more hashy baseball
was promised. The contest today closes the first 1884 visit of the
Apostles to Perry stadium and tomorrow the Minneapolis MLlers, ploted
by Hometown Ownie Bush, will invade the local park for three tits,
opening with a Sunday doube-header.
The bargain attraction tomorrow was arranged to play off the
Tuesday election day game and it will give Indianapolis fans their
first tg treat of the new campaign. The first tilt will begain at 2 p. m.
The fHlale with the Saints today was slated to get under way at 3 p. m.
The Mnuers will be here for two battles tomorrow and one on Monday
before they resume their swing around the eastern half of the circuit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

Runs batted in-Todt. Hutcheson. Two
base hit-Wingard. Three-base hit-Sher-
lock. Home run-Hutcheson. Double plays
Turner to Lee 10 Wingard; Warner, to
Bluege: Fette to Bluege to Todt; Bedore
to Sherlock to Wingard; Sherlock to Lee
to Wingard. Left on bases-1ndlanapohs.
2; St. Paul. 4. Struck out-By Turner, 4;
BY Fette, /. Umpires-Johnston and
Swanson. Time Of game-l:l9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
QUIGLEY HIT ON JAW
BY CHUCK HAFEY'S FOUL
BIZ Unifcd Prcsa

BY Hfffd PrCSs
NEW YORK, May 5.-Umpirs
Ernie Quigley planned to leave
Good Samaritan hospital here today
after an X-ray revealed his Jaw
was not fractured. He suffered
Commissions of the muscles.
The veteran National League UNI
pire was hit by a foul from Chick
Hafey's bat in the Cincinnati-
Brooklyn game yesterday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05


A SHORT time ago a sports
N statistician reported that
only two boXers-DempSey and
Tunney-had made more pesos in
the ring than had Jim Londos, the
heavyweight rasslin' champ, and
the ring, in its heydey, was thought
a fairly profitable business.
Furthermore, the figuring chap
told the populace who were in
clined TO pity the grunters and
groaners, an average big time ras-
sler raped off around ten or twelve
grand a year.
Obviously he never heard of In
diana's rasslers, and conceivably
they never heard of him; or of ten
grand, for that matter, outside a
gangSter movie.
Mr.. Feeney'S Investigation of
matches in smaller cities in the
state moved him to raise their work
ing level. Apparently the only
working level that concerned the
rasslers was one of juxtaposition of
their shoulders and the floor, and as
long as they could raise themselves
from that level, they were satisfied.
Mr.. Feeney made no complaint
against the promoters of Indian
apolis mat shows regarding the
amount of purses they pay to the
grapplers.
TN Marion recently, Mr.. Feeney di-
l. vulged, a FIT. Wayne promoter,
H. George Fiske, staged a card
i'll which the sum total of $3.50
was dispensed in salaries to six
grapplers. 1t is not far from Mr..
Feeney's opinion that, had the
rasslers borrowed a hay-loft and
charged so many pins per capita to
get in, they would have been just
so many pins better off.
The headliners received 81 each
for their efforts, Mr.. Feeney dis
covered. The semi-windup bat
tiers drew down $3.50 each, and,
while one of the cur~tain-raiser per-
formers gouged out a wage of So, the
other was able to chisel only S1.50.
Each paid his own expenses, one
of the featured matmen coming
from Toledo, and one of the prelim
battlers vas Walt Hickman, of In
dianapolis.
TIVE dollars is little reward for a
l. nights work in the ring, but
1 don't want to prohibit some of
these boys from getting bouts in
their home towns just to pick up a
little change" MI. Feeney said.
ANY promoter that can't afford to
pay his boys a IS minimum should
take to managing a home for stray
cats"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

AeKe Bonura Of Chicago and
Jimmy FoXX of Philadelphia shared
home run hOnorS in the American
League with four each, while Chuck
Klein Of Chicago and Me- OFT of
New York, with six each, led the
other circuit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Chicago Team Second in
Women s Bowling Tourney

Among Cne prominent WOMEN
keglers to roll in the doubles and
singles events today will be two city
champions. Mrs. G. Lawlen anC
Mrs. K. Wunderle of Bloomington.
Ill, should prove worth watching
These champions from Blooming
ton scored 1,158 in the doubles, and
Mrs. K. Wunderle is also city al
events champion with 1893.
Tonight, teams from Detroit. will make
up the major portion of the two squads
with the best that Detroit has to offer
ttSsking the drives at seven and nine.
reputation Of spilling the naples in grand
style and there's apt to be some real
shake ups in the team standing.
The closing of the Fountain Square Re-
creation League prove to be a real
thriller for the fans from the result
of the contest between Oeftering Litzel-
man Coal Company and Sauters Tavern.
Red Mounts paved the way for the Coal
team to cop all three, when he blasted
2as i and 2s6 5o' With t6' the iSs'e aid on Of a Tedro we.
with go and Pierson and Wuench with
623 each, this team was able to pound
put a 222S team total and also a new
score of f,I58. Despite the fact that their
opponents. SauterS' Tavern, dropped all
three the wo tais lean ied b was Les sls So T1iRiHlng vt dSwn .
STA, Stemm with 632 and LYang with sos
they scored a 3.036 total. Phil Bisesi
put on a drive his final game and he shot
a 277 to finish with a Sos set giving his
Silver Edge Beer five the odd game from
Boards Brake Service. The winners also
naming results found the indianapolis
Towel and Apron banking DR.: Pepper as
Goldsmith Sales took a pair, from Kiefer
Danna Sal, Stevenson Glib and MacKin-
non 608.
The City League at the Antler alleys
i i1i' the Ds'f anal i" sessions oTSai for T'G this season ease n'Sn'
Fitzel of the Elks Booster team led in
dividual scoring with a count Of 625,. Civ
Maley, who had Pritchett. Senior. best
ODD game route IN favor Of Marott,s Shoe
Hotel DHntiers. Other SOP totals were 1tit Ful-
ton $40 and Hunt 500.
Langbein topped the scoring in the Con-
struction league. when he blasted out a
sos on games Of 235. 235 and 225 to aid
his team, Freyn, Brothers and Company
to win a twin bill from Domestic and
Industrial Insulators. Mil-Va-Co Vapor
Heat was the only team to register a three
cams Bni16ir win an snd 1o thiS Was W95 from sf otF Railr Set5
decided by two games for w. P. jung
claus Company. Johnson Mas Comply
and Brandt Brothers COMPANY. over
Geiger and Peters Company. Hart Oil
Burners and Harry C. Ent Material Com
pany. other high totals were Rogers SIS,
Arnold 6l4 and Tarrant COS.
After the final squad of the Women's
International Bowling Tournament tomor-
row night. a mixed handicap doubles
ment alleys. This is to be a 800 handi-
cap affairs with two-thirds the difference
between your combined doubles average
and $50 determining handicap. Any out Of
town women BOWERS who care TO roll in
this event may get in touch with Mrs.
Laura Alexander at the Pritchett alleys
TODAY or tomorrow. Entry fee will be 81 so,
which includes bowling[This affair should
get under wav about $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
MANCHESTER BREAKS EVEN

~ tHttcd PTr9s
HUNTINGTON, Ind. May s.
While Manchester's tennis team was
defeating Huntington college, 4 to l
here yesterday, the visitors base
ball team pounded out an 18 to 0
victory over the FOreSters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
FRANKLIN DOWNS GREYHOUND

By United Press
FRANKLIN, Ind, May 5.-A dou-
BILE by Beldon in the ninth inning
gave Franklin college an 11-to-10
baseball victory over Indiana Gen.
trail here yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

THE indianapolis District Golf Association championship. the top
Il flight tournament for Indianapolis and neighboring town amateur
golfers will be staged at Highland, Speedway and Meridian Hills links on
June II, IL and IS.
The officers and directors of the association met at the Columbia
Club yesterday to talk about the 1884 title play and where it should be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
GUS soNNENRERG REwEns

MIDDLETOWN. Conn, May s.
Gus Sonnenberg, heavyweight
wrestler, and Miss Mildred Micelli.
Riverdale, L. l., were married here
today by Justice Of the Feace
Thomas P. Kerwin of Saybrook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
standings .
NATIONAL /
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATI

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS,
Milwaukee at Columbus.
Kansas City at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Louisville (nO game be-
cause of Kentucky Derby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
AUrpIC.% rrAcTrr

st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Nicks High Score

ID OLLING games of 259. 100 and
N 253. Mrs. Marie Clemson of
Chicago set a new worlds mark for
women bowlers with a 7l2 total in
the Women's International tourna-
ment at the Pritchett alleys here
last We. X.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Results Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia ........ 900 100 0OO- 7 /
St. Louis ........... 200 100 COX 3 8 !
C. Davis and ]. Wilson; Walker and ".
Davis.
Brooklyn ............ 30 o2o 100 s 10 4
Cincinnati ......-.-- 600 OIL 600 3 8 3
Mungo and Lopez. Berries; D~erringer,
vance. Shaute and Lombardi, O'Farrell.
New York ......... OlO 900 1o1- 81 l
Pittsburgh ......... 210 900 10x- 4 u l
HubbeI and Richards. Mancuso; Lucas
Boston ............. 100 900 OOO-1 S I
Chicago ...........- oil 002 OK 8 Is 0
Zachary. Farmhouse. Pickrel and
Spohrer; Bush and Hartnett.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville .......... OO2 1O1 ok 5 u 1
Marrow. Tauscher. Holsclaw and Har-
grave; McKain and Erickson.
Kansas City ........ ooI 7O1 5000 10 o
Toledo .............. 900 100 100 /
Carson and Brenzel; Lawson Marleau,
Doljack, Bachman and Desautels.
Milwaukee ......... oOt 900 O1O-2 7 /
Columbus ........... 800 900 cox 3 10 i
walkup, Pressnell and Young; Greer and
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit ..-.... 900 600 600 q
New York ......-... 100 l0l COX 3 o
Bridges. Hogsett and Cochrane: Gomez
and Dickey.
ST. Louis ........... 900 0i0 000- s
Boston .......-..... 002 020 00x-4
Newsom. Cofman and Hemsley: weiland
and Ferrell.
Cleveland .......... 001 900 03l-5 q
Washington ........ 600 02o DOL Q !
L. Brown and Pytlak; whitehill. Russell
and Berg.
Chicago at Philadelphia; rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
diving stops during the matinee. the for
mer on Fette in the fifth and Bedore on
McWilliams in the seventh.

At Louisville last Sunday the
baseball writer's were making ad-
vance Kentucky Derby selections.
There "a nothing doing at
Churchill Downs on the Sabbath
and the baseball press box at Park
way field was filled with sports
scribes. Everybody marked down
Derby choices. This writer chose
the Brookmeade entry (Cavalcade
and Time Clock, Mata Hari and
Discovery. No fourtha pick was re-
quested. but now We'll toss in Spy
Hill. Most of the scribes picked
Cavalcade first, but not all. Selec-
tions for second and third varied
on each list submitted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05


And speaking of prizes, the asso-
citation awards merchandising GER
tificates to the full amount Of be-
tween $50 and 5000 each year.
These certificates are redeemable
with the pro at any membership
club or at the store of any CONNER
cial member of the indianapolis
District Golf Association.
If you do not know a commercial
membership, it is a sporting goods
or other store who donates IS as q
vote of confidence in the district
group.
Mr.. LennoX appointed a commit
Tee TO attempt to gain more COM
merclal members. Just about the
time the meeting was going to
break up some suggested the
election of officers was vet to come
BY this time the boys were back
IN their stride and the motion wos
seconded and carried by acclaim
The same officers and directors arc
TO be retained for next year They
are as follows:
70 LennoX, president; Wallace o
Lee. hrSt vice-preSident: Jack Craw-
1ord, second vice-preSident: Gene
Pulllam of Lebanon. third vice
President; Don Kennedy of Martins
vile, fourth vic~e-preSident: Clark
Young, fifth vice-president; Cliff
WAGNER, secretary; Neal Order
treasurer; Ben Cohee, Bill Reed Sr.
J. j.. MoSSler, Bernie Lehman. Eddie
Llmmer, Burr Swezey of LAFAYETTE
l. b. Orbiscn. Ken Badger. F. P.
Davis and Max Buell., directors.
CHUCK GARRINGER. Speedway
~ course pro has organized a
team at his course. and, as man
ager. he issues a challenge to anv
club team in the state. The race
track aggregation will swing into
action next Sunday at Anderson
against the Grandview municipal
links team. A return match will be
played here at the Speedway links
on May 90.
In Boosting of a strong lineup of
golfers Garringer names John Nc
CURE. captain of the Indianapolis
Public Links team in the national
tournament at st. Paul in 1881. as
we'll as other members of that team,
Mike Pollak, Lee MueSing and Bill
RI. In addition the team at
Anderson Sunday will consist of Bill
Reed ST.. and Bill Reed Jr., Freddy
Lloyd. Charlie Braughton. Walter
Campbell. George Green, Dick Nc
Creary and Nelson Marks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
RIMS RATED IN

RUNS BATTED IN
Klein. Cubs II Suhr. Pirates -. IS
Reynolds. Red S. Ill Johnson. Red 5. IS
Medwick, Cards. II Fox, Athletics. IS
HITS
Reynolds. Red S. "a Leslie. Dodgers %
Berger, Braves. % werber. Red Sox %
Moore, Giants. 23lMartin, Cardinals %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

Tonight. teams from Detroit. will make
up the major portion of the two squads
with the best that Detroit has to offer
taking the drives at seven and nine
thirty. Many of these teams have the
reputation of splitting the naples in grand
style and there's apt to be some real
shake ups in the team standing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

HOME RUNS
OFT. Giants ...... S Ruth. Yankees . I
Klein. Cubs 800. 6Foxx. Athletics I
Hartnett. Cubs e.. ) Bonura. White SoX 4
MedWlck. Cards. S Allen PhilieS. 1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

NAIlONAL LEAOOE
Philadelphia ........ 900 100 000- l 7 /
st. Louis ........... 200 100 COX 3 8 I
c.. Davis and J. Wilson; Walker and ".
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

Chicago at Philadelphia; rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

Wingard doubled after one down
in the second yesterday and then
the Indians received a bad break.
Bedore met the ball with power, but
Jack Warner speared it and threw
to Bluege for a double play on Win
gard. Bedore's smack was a low
line drive with plenty Of heat on it.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
CIVIL SERVICE BODY
ENDS EXTRA HOURS
Commission Will Go Back on Its
Regular Schedule on
Monday.

After several months during which
every employe was required to work
at least five hours q week overtime.
the Civil Service Commission will 90
back on its regular schedule Monday.
The commission had adopted the
44-hour week as an emergency meas
ure, but In a statement announcing
its discontinuance yesterday after
noon, it was said that the work con-
Nnues to increase and that the COM
mission feels it cannot ask its STAN
10 continue the overtime indefinitely.
An effort will be made to keep up
with current operations within the
regular work week.
An enlarged examination program
and changes in personnel brought
about under the new administration
caused the increased volume Of busi-
ness at the commission.
After the commissions announce
ment E. Claude Babcock, president Of
the American Federation Of Govern
ment Employees, wrote to President
Mitchell Of the commission, recalling
an earlier letter in which he had
urged discontinuance of the overtime,
and expressing appreciation Of the
commissions move. He expressed the
opinion that other agencies which
have been requiring extra work will
fall in line.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS, February 8.-Gaston Doum-
cirque makes two sacrifices in becom-
ing premier Of France, but he has
at least two compensations.
He Is a man without fortune and
his principles require him to resign
from the lucrative dictatorship of the
Suez Canal.
This position, to which he was
named only year ago, was estimated
at pay him between 100000 and 400
900 francs annually. Approximately
$4,000 to $4,000 annually.
He also will be forced to forego the
life of peace, quiet and rest that he
loves at II after having held Office
previously for 38 years.
On the other hand, his compensa-
tions are the great honor Of being
chosen as the savior of France in a
dark hour and his pleasure at sharing
this honor with his wife.
Doumergue, who became the only
Protestant and only bachelor President
in Frances history, was married i'm
mediately after his presidential term
expired in 1881.
He entered the presidency in 1925.
Career Has Odd Turns.
Doumergue's career presents an odd
parallel in French history. Yester-
day he accepted the task OF forming
a new government after Louis Barthou,
premier from 1910 to 1918, had re-
fused the Office
And in 1913 when Barthou's gov
eminent fell. Doumergue was made
premier and formed a government in
which he acted not only as head OF
the cabinet, but as foreign minister
as we'll
He remained as premier at that
time for six months.
In succeeding cabinets he served in
various posts-foreign affairs, colonies
and others.
AS President. he was constantly an
individualist, even on the subject OF
clothes. He actually created a SEN
sation in April 1925, by appearing at
formal afternoon function wearing
yellow gloves and no spats.
Took Etiquette Course.
He did, however, bow to custom
sufficiently that he once took course
in etiquette from the instructor in
order that he might receive Queen
Mary of England properly in the
Spring of 1926.
As President, Doumergue established
a reputation for kindheartedness
which actually brought criticisms from
certain opposition circles, by COM
muting numerous death sentences.
Evening star., 1934-02-08

persed them In the Place Cnchy.
Before they finally were driven
away, the rioters lighted . last big
bonfire Of the newspaper kiosks,
benches and broken timbers, which
served rs the only illumination for
the right-long scene Of terror.
1t was the prospect Of the riots
which ragged last night that forced
Daladier to resign, Ito avoid further
bloodshed."
He entered ofiice after the resigna-
ton Of former Premier Camille Chau-
temps, determined to oust all officials
in any way connected with Alexandra
Serge StaviSky, self-slain founder Of
the Bayonne municipal pawnshop.
Daladiers first move, however, fig
ured large In precipitating Tuesdays
violent demonstrations
He fired the prefect Of Paris police,
popular Jean Chiappe War veterans
massed in demonstrations Of protest.
Royalists Joined in.
Then welled the popular chant Of
revolt against economic distress amid
cries of governmental crookedness
and shady dealings in high places.
Projected into this maelstrom,
Doumergue hoped to form a cabinet
Of powerful personalities capable Of
dominating the situation.
Former Premier Pierre Laval
played prominent part in negotia-
tions today. He was considered Q
likely cabinet possibility.
Mentioned, too were such men as
Edouard Herriot, Pierre Etienne Flan-
din, Andre Tardieu-a leader Of the
Daladier opposition-and Louis Bar
thou.
First Of all, Doumergue insisted
that Parliament must confine itself
to vote on the budget and discuss
foreign affairs.
There was some talk he might re-
instate Chiappe. This was doubted
generally. 1t would be certain to
inflame Leftist groups further.
Through all the turbulence in Paris
the Due de Guise, pretender to the
French throne, supported by the roy
alists, remained at his home in Brus-
ses. He was reported in readiness
| to take immediate action should Cir
cumstances justify.
Another pretender, Prince Louis
Napoleon, also has a home in Brus-
sells He is in Switzerland now. He
is backed by the Bonapartists.
In the manifesto published in the
newspaper Action Francaise today
the due, from his cruel Belgian
exile. blamed 60 years of the repub-
lie for Tuesdays flow Of blood in the
streets of Paris. which should never
have been spilled except for a sacred
! cause"
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Traylor's Condition Better.

CHICAGO, February 8 (P).-Melvin
A. Traylor was reported much i'm
proved today after good nights rest.
The banker has been gravely i'll with
pneumonia for three weeks
DR.. Carl johnson said his tempera-
ture at am was 1905 degrees, his
pulse, 1l2, and his respiration, 80.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
DOUMERGUE, POOR, SURRENDERS
POST FOR CABINET

He married then and settled down
to live in quiet and contentment. All
he asked, ne said. was home and
sufficient sustenance to live out the
remainder of his years contentedly.
Now, with his country torn by one
Of the greatest internal difficulties in
It's history, he has gone back into the
thick Of the battle.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
HORSE LOVERS BACK
PARI-MUTUEL BILLS
Middleburg Hunt M. F, H. Leads
Delegation to Richmond to
Push Hall Measures.
BY a Stat, Correspondent Of The Star.

RICHMOND. Va. February s.
Headed by Daniel c. Sands, master
OF hounds, Middleburg Hunt, large
group of Virginia horse breeders was
scheduled to appear before the House
Finance Committee this afternoon to
advocate favorable action on the pari-
mutuel racing bills introduced by
Delegate Wilbur c. Hall of Arlington
County
Halls bills provide for the taxing
both Of the gate receipts and the pari-
mutuel pools, profits being divided IS
per cent to schools and 25 per cent to
furnish premium awards for agricul-
tural and live stock exhibits and
county fairs.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
"Miss Tennessee Named.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, February
P).-Miss Jessie Maude Grills, Uni
versity Of Tennessee coed from
Dyersburg, Tenn, today wore the title
of Miss Tennessee, voted her by the
student body. AS Miss Tennessee,
Miss Grills will represent the State
at the annual rhododendron festival
in Asheville, N. c. She is a senior.