davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-02
lip Fri. 4tp.

Marlene Dietrich is a native
Of GERMANY The worlds
longest tunnel is the SHAN
DAKAN TUNNEL, 1871 miles
long, part of New York City's
water supply system. Canadian
banks gre not permitted to loan
money on real estate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-02
Clarified Pace
.mes-Neew;s
Fant Ad Rates

Cash N Advanced col
ar5 for this size type type,
krff 'i irssys SCI half price
ss2.9;sssi a line this this
!,s 5a's minimum o. FIVE
r,rd this size type type
f Tg. u Insertion, half
'. for subsequent IN
E1 word for type ;. this
/ ior first Insertion on.
price ,r for each add
h consecutive inser-
fims.iTr nj 6TlISPLAY RATE
l.. 81 o. Thanks and THo .,
b Ps ot a:e accepted a
~. ask ior informs .,,
H. M. "Eeyet' as as 'nsS
tt '.,,r' is made, The Tines mes
l;;o : ~, Insertion. me
ia Pa, !. responsible for sub
Z. - insertions. The a 2!SeI-
r. sSo ND notify inms9iaEeIy
Il ", corrections neeasa' -.
| CLASSIFIED sds taken over
bone ,r,sss
L. al depayrnsn.t. ut c. .Ss;
- - and classification posi- POSI-
r. viii not be guaEao'eea
|, tina. hour -
H. ais are always css I'm Il,
T. excep. 20 business iLII
EHcerns having aceG Guns
I ~ rS;y newspaper. "nen
4 Ads are charged me 5S. raj, s.G
i and &c per line, ZVS ; S m
H. llre, and SVc aud 1''
DE-.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-02

mo IA all right Just a little
tired"
The apartment was very lonely
with Elsa gone and David asleep.
There could be years OF this sort OF
thing, Gypsy thought. with clutch
Of pain at her heart Years and
years and years of days filled with
dull tasks and lonely evenings.
When Tom came in at $3.50, she
was playing patience. She had on
her old brown velyeteen with its
broad lace collar. She was pale bur
her eyes were feverish and she had
painted her small mouth with
bright, raspberry colored salve.
~Lo. dear. Sorry / couldn't get
away"
She read guilt in every line OF
him. She lifted a cool cheek for
his kiss.
whats the matter? Anything go
wrong?"
4N-uO- JfSl y Ihlu5 lluG.
He tried to take her in his arms
but she evaded him.
boy all right?'
She tried to make her voice
sound natural, to put all her usual
enthusiasm into her tone. Hes
splendid" She might tell him how
cunning David had been in his
bath: how he had laughed aloud.
waving his fat starfish hands. She
might tell him these things
and bore him. So she kept silent
When Tom said. in a sympathetic
tone, Rotten for you today. kitten.
| thought OF you so much" her
throat ached and tears Of self.pity
sprang to her eyes She winked
them back, bending with pretended
concentration over her cards.
THAT red queen what did
you say. Tommy?
He was puzzled-he was frankly
puzzled. Gypsy said to herself, Let
him be-" She felt herself all tight
and sore within. aching. bruised.
Where did yoW get that mono.
Qrdmmed handkerchief She might
fling that at him, watch him sQuirm.
fib, wriggie out Of il. All, but she
wasn't going to ask-not now. at
least g.
CHE was miserable IN the days
that followed. The shadow of
black jealousy lowered over all her
waking hours. On the surface
things were as before. Tom had no
more late nights at the office and
when he was at home Gypsy was
quiet. sweet, interested. apathetic.
Il think you ought to see the doc
tor, honey" he told her more than
once. 81 think you need tonic"
She shook her head. She was all
right. she told him. How explain
that what she needed was the elixir
of trust, the old, benignant medi-
cine of perfect love and understand
ing?
In April, one warm. delicious
Saturday they drove over TO Blue
Hills. The baby was adorable in
pink sweater and silky cap. Gypsy
had the new gray suit which Toms
commission had made possible. Her
mother said gravely, Seems you've
been doing too much. child. You
look so thin and big eyed. Tom
thinks ="
What does he Think" Gypsy's
voice, in spite of herself. was sharp
with suspicion.
Don't be so touchy." soothed
Mrs. Morell. "IIe thought a rest
would do you good. a change
after the long winter. You could
stay here for a week or two. Clytie
and would take David off your
hands. He's no trouble anyhow.
Such a good baby"
So Tom wanted 10 get rid OF her
for a week. did he? Oh. no. she
mustn't allow herself to think such
thoughts. Her mind was sick, that
was all: she was oyertired and
foolish. .aybe this brief Separa'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-02
NOTICE OF SERVICE Or SUM
MONS BY PUBLICATION

North Carolina, .-...
Henderson County,
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Annett Il. Franklin, Plaintiff
vs..
Marvin J. Franklin. Defendant
The defendant above name,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-02
peCiai Notices

kILL bgy poultry Tuesday
I'M. Feb. g.. Heavy hens,
\ r-. hens, Sc. Farmers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-02

HOUSTON for Arcadian
Ea.e { SOD. AID Swifts Red
Fr-..Lr. Roth stand
and reliable brands.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-02
NOTICE

State of North Carolina,
Henderson County,
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
c. G.. Worley, Adm. Est. Harriet
Davis deceased; c. q. Worley
ct al.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-02
iURETORS adjusted free.

bU2ETORS adjusted free.
! e, >cgw You our special
b0meg. for testing each
g. part Of Your car.
IL. -ar.ue-Ur service. No
work. Gray x Higgins,
t. 4 Electric Service.
b. is. Ave. and Main st.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-02

tom was late that night. even as
l. he had said. and Gypsy ate
solitary dinner with book propped
up before her, not even seeing the
pages but thinking her owa
thoughts. Elsa washed up. moving
stolidly about. Early darkness
closed in and lights flashed on all
over the city.
You feel sick, Mrs. Weaver"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

w. r. Sheppard, Attorney.
l -26-Fri. 4tp.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17

Curt Youel, University Of South
ern California center, plays tennis
and passes the football left-hand-
ed, but writes and plays golf right
handed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17
SINGLE BLISS
WINS NOD OVER
Welded STATE
Norlitemen Conduct De.
bate as Part Of Program
Dinner Served

1t was evidently a case CT least
said, soonest mended' last night at
the Norlitemen's debate on the
relative merits of single or con-
nubial bliss, because the single men
virtually waived argument, and
after three young heads Of families
argued for the marital state the
judges decided in favor of single
blessedness.
The debate was opened by Alex
Durham for the single men and
after stating the question he took
the. strategical position of resting
and waiting for the opposition to
give reasons why married life is
the more desirable. ~
Lance Hendrickson, Harold Gall
was ana ]. G. Stapleton took up
the cudgels, figuratively, to defend
their side of the question and
presented many arguments, MIR.
Stapleton sitting all opposition with
the final remark: Our fathers
we're married men"
Mrs H. L. Faulkner and Mrs.
James, Drake, the two married
members OF the ommittee of judges
voted in favor Of the single men,
while Miss Alice Palmer and Miss
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17
NO GARBAGE DUMPING

House h old ers wno lave been
dumping refuse into Evergreen Bowl
will please discontinue the practice.
This is i'll violation of the City
ordinance, besides impairng the
beauty of Juneau's new playground
and park
G. j. DAVIS,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17

Delma Hanson backed the married
mems cause. The Rev. John A,
Glasse was chairman of the judges
committee, but reserved his de-
ciSion.
The case was thrown into the
hands of the supreme court" COM
posed of H. l.. Faulkner, R. E.
Robertson, A. w. Henning, James
Truitt and Howard D. Stabler. The
decision of the court was to l
in favor of the single men. There
were four married men and one
single man on the supreme bench
The debate was the feature of
the regular meeting of the Norlite-
men, which was held in the North
ern Light Presbyterian Church. A
musical program was given and
dinner served during the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17
Anchorage, Alaska.
November 20, 1888.


Notice is hereby given that Louis
H. Metzgar of Juneau, Alaska, has
filed an application for a soldiers
additional homestead, Anchorage
07692, for tract Of land embraced
in U. 8. Survey No. 2133, situate
on the northeasterly shore Of Cas-
tineau Channel, two and one-hals
miles northwest Of Juneau, con-
tanning 4.62 acres, and it is now
in the flies Of the U. s. Land
Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
And and all persons claiming adj
versely the land described should
file their adverse claims in the
Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska,
within the period of publication or
thirty days thereafter or they will
be barred by the provisions Of the
Statutes.
J. LINDLEY GREEN.
Register.
First publication. Dec. 6, 1888.
Last publication, Jan: 81, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17
BUSINESS CONDITIONS ~
CONTINUE TO IMPROVE,
j. B. WARRACK STATES

Business conditions in the
Northwest are materially improv-
ing and show signs of continuing
to do So" declared ]. B. Warrack
of the Warrack Construction Com
pany, upon his return to Juneau
aboard the Northwestern. g
II do not base my statement
upon casual observance, but upon
careful inquiry among those en-
gagged in many different industries
and businesses" he said. N
Mr.. Warrack went south shortly
before Christmas to spend the hol-
idays with his family IN Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17
IkETCHIKAN BABY
ELKS LEAD OFF
in TOURNAMENT

Baby Elks of Ketchikan, Juneau
and Anchorage played the first
match of their five-game tele-
graphic bowling tournament yester-
day afternoon with the First City
team victorious with a total score
Of 1874 for the three games played.
Anchorage was second with a total
of 1886 and Juneau Elks were in
the cellar with 2065.
Individual scores made by the
new members of the Juneau lodge
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17
DAN DANIELSON ARRIVES
HERE TO REJOIN ALASKA

Dan Danielson, First Mate on
the steamer Alaska, who left the
steamer on its northbound trip to
enter the hospital at Ketchikan,
with influenza, arrived in juneau
on the Northwestern and will re-
join the Alaska when it arrives
here southbound.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17

Ketchikan members made the fol-
lowing individual scores in the
Baby Elks' Tourney: Speer, 498;
Bailey, 486; NOVEL;, $40; Halverson,
464; Fieldstad, 406. H
Scores made by the Anchorage
players were: Markle, 446; Turner,
502; Arren, 407; Stevenson, SAT, and
Gustafson, 464.
Four matches remain to be play
ed in the contest underway.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17
e. b. TOWNSLEY TO MANAGE
SHOE DEPT. OF LEADER ON
ARRIVAL OF NORTHLAND

E. B. Townsley will arrive here
on the motorship Northland to as
sumo his duties as manager of the
shoe department of the Leader De-
partment Store to succeed Charles
Devlin, who recently resigned to
represent a wholesale house.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17

Lee Goats, center of the Associ-
ated Press All American second
team, was presented a trophy for
the most valuable player" on
the University of California squad
by Joe E. Brown, film comedian,
at Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17

the Gulf Alaska to
Boring Cordova
prhsu1e the Territory
weather Gulf Temperatures fallen
the Arctic the portion of the
Gulf and have in other di stricts
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17
ATTENTION

! Women of the Moose to meet
Thursday at pm Initiation. All
Brother Moose are invited to at
tend social to follow meeting. A
good time is planned by committee
in charge and a large attendance
IS desired.
'les' $3.50 GERTIE OLSON,
-adv RacOrder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
By Joe Williams
High Quest Wasn't to Win
But Discovery Threatened
Cavalcade Couldn't Get Up

NEW YORK. May 14.-There is another Bobby Jones in
the headlines. This Bobby Jones isn't golfer He is
jockey High Quest victory in the Preaness at
Pimico over the weekend.
The salient facts of the pretty well known by
now to followers of the But don't believe the fact
that this Bobby Jones wasn't supposed to win is so well
known He to the pace, wear down the contention
and open the way for Cavalcade
Cavacade stable mates owned by Mrs
ceVscsde ad o the eby men consider it
Derby with the colt Only three
So when it came race time trainer Caval
cade rather than High Quest When stable represented W Two or
specify he intends to win with So far as the
entry. not individual representatives
XXTE called his riders together for con-
wv before the he said to this Bobby Jones Now You get
pull and give him plenty OF racing
The Mack the who had ridden
This Bobbv jones trail swshy 2-year-odser
Spanish pentag nodded his head understanding got up
thoughts have of knowing
Derby win the Freak
ness Ana 9 f o0Gg n o sVen hane to win Celebrated
instructions he must not win.
NYwAY presently this Bobby Jones
ting dsre b gs6g the the e BY Rs length 4 the ha
he still setting the His position UNCHANGED at the
sF P8s and he still on top the n'a seven starts s run "' %
over What Cavacade Caa
saa has he nS n 5o 6ead and 6ead With Do1ey
whether Cavacade is
be The Vanderbilt colt
he might be able catch the
to bring up closing
aver his shoulder this Bobby Jones sees all this
" jockey would have done the crcm-
colt starts for home with all the
command If Cavacade can't make it, then
must
cyalcade pulls but the
passed the line
breathing the hot breath of Illustration in
who had Just ridden his first
would bursting with song and Joy on the con
cresen creSttalen ulat ne
ublatiOn after the race
had back the train Il hope Mr.
Cavalcade winning he SAID
tried everything but when Cavalcade failed to come
trouble had 10 go OUT ana
o he feels that did the right thing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14

week end was heavy with both track
and baseball teams busy through
out the state.
Notre Dame scored the major up
set when the Irish diamond team
defeated Indiana, to g. Matt
Themes. a sophomore hluler from
Cincinnati, turned back the Grim
son team with nine scattered hits
and struck out eight batters.
Indiana Central whipped N. c. A.
G. o., of Indianapolis. to 2. and
Indiana State Teachers college capt.
talized on twelve hits and six err
rorS to beat Ball State at Terre
Haute, u to 7.
Notre Danes track team. led by
Don Elser, Gary field star, beat
Mihigan state. so ID to so 2-3. Elser
bettered the Notre Dame shot put
record by three feet, heaving the
weight so feet 8 inches.
Butler met unexpected opposition
at Miami (Oxford, o. and lost
II l-3 to 50 2-3.
Earlham edged out a track VIC
tory over Ball State in a dual meet
at Muncie, 81 TO SO.
Indiana Central had difficulty in
garnering points in field events and
lost to Hanover on the latters field
/ 20 2-3 TO 60 l-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14

Taking advantage of his twenty
pound pull in the weights, Pauline
rushed out of his corner at the
opening gong and launched slug
ging barrage at the Germans head
and body. His aggresSiveneSS won
the first two rounds. Schmeling
rallied to win the third with effec-
tive counter punching. They fought
on even terms in the fourth and
fifth. but Make took the aggressive
in the sixth and shook up the
Basque with several smashing long
range blows to the head. Pauline
battered Something's body in the
seventh and resumed this work in
the eighth until a whistling right
hook gashed his left brow. A long
right gaShed UZcundun'S left cheek
in the ninth and he was bleeding
profusely from both cuts, but still
fighting savagely. He held his own
in the tenth.
Pauline fought desperately in the
last two rounds and jolted the for
mer champion several times with
stiff hooks to the chin. The
Basque's final rally apparently
gained him a draw.
Schmeling weighed 1877 pounds;
UZcudun 208.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
Indian Notes

XXTHEN tho second game started
w yesterday Jim Turner was on
the Tribe mound and Lefty Hook
cite occupied the slab for the Wis
itors. In the first stanza Stumpf
singled and scored on Wrights dou-
BILE after two down. ConnatSer beat
out a hit and Taylor popped to
Sherlock. In the Tribe half Cooney
walked after one out and was
caught mapping off first. Sigafoos
was retired by Connatser, unaSSlst-
ed. That was all. Rain ended fur
ther play and umpire Johnson de-
clined to permit the teams to resume
after the shower ceased.
Attendance was 2.s26. Threatening
weather and the broadcast of the New
York Giants vs.. Chicago Cubs game COM
bined to keep the customers al home or in
taverns listening TO the big league con-
test.
Lefty Logan pitched neat article Of
ball until the eighth. He held the visitors
felded his position in good style. 1t was
a fast encounter and was played in l hour
and % minutes.
Only three Blues faced Logan in
six of the nine innings. He started
two double plays on hard drives to
the box. Fred Bedore was spiked
by ConnatSer on a play at first in
the seventh, but Fred remained in
the game after taking time out.
The Blues left the plate unprotected in
the first round and COoney scored from
second on Washington's infieId out Catch
BrenZel fielded WashinRtOn's roller
and pitcher Carson forgot to guard the
plate. Washington received credit for
run batted in.
Rosenberg lined TO Connatser in the
sixth and Washington was doubled of
first leaving Sgafoos marooned on third.
Armada took Rosenbergs fly after a long
run in the eighth. It was the third out
and SigafooS and Washington we're left
on the paths. Sigafoos. Washington and
Bedore each got two hits
Logan famed four and walked
one. Carson scored no strikeouts
and issued no passes. The Tribe
hit total was eleven.
Third baSeman Riggs is back with
Columbus, sent there by the st.
Louis Cardinals. Outdelder Gene
Moore also was given to the Red
Birds. Terry Moore is another
Bird outfelder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14

They saw the German Dempsey
suffer his third straight reversal in
a comeback campaign yesterday
when held to a twelve-round draw
by 35-year-old Pauline Uzcudun,
the same Basque woodchopper
whom be defeated decisively in
1929 and scared to the champion
ship.
After losing his title to Jack
Sharkey in 1882. Schmeling was
knocked out by Make Baer last
summer. and impressively outpoint-
ed during the winter by young
Steve HamaS.
Schmaling entered the ring dis
wet favorite yesterday. Paulino's
sorific beating at the hands of
champion Primo Camera in Rome
,st year was still fresh in all minds.
b Most of the experts and many of
J9e spectators thought Schmeling
fad shaded the Basque and earned
the decision. However, the an
nouncement Of the draw was pop
ular with the crowd. Schmeling's
manager. Joe Jacobs. was particu-
larry diSpleased because he had OBJ
jected to the naming of Juan Casa
novas. secretary of the Spanish
boxing federation. as referee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
Local Section Scores

Six frsts enabled the strong Tech
team to grab team honors in the
local sectional held at the Tech
field last Saturday. Tech scored 48
points. Other scores were: Wash
ington, %; Shortridge, 18; Green
field, IL; Ben Davis, 10; Southport,
6; Manual, /, and Plainfleld, l.
Two records were broken. Banta
of Southport cleared II feet 1012
inches in the pole vault, which
broke the old record by Az inches,
and Techs mile relay team, with
Burghard. Smith, Bose and Miller
as it's members, set a new mile rec
ord of 1874, better the old mark b.
one and one-half seconds.
Atkinson of Shortridge and Culley
of Greenfield we're the only double
winners. The Blue Devil ace won
both the 100 and 220yard dashes,
while Culley triumphed in the
broad jump and low hurdles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
Cry Baby to
Get Battle in
SzabO TuSSle
ZahariaS Faces Real Mat
Test in Tilt With
Hungarian.

A special semi windup bout that
has the earmarks of being one of
the best give and take" encounters
of the season is on the Hercules
A. c. all-heavyweignt wrestling card
at the Armory tomorrow night. 1t
brings together George Cry Baby
Zaharias, rough Colorado Greek,
and Sander Szabo, who claims the
Hungarian heavyweight champion
ship.
Szabo comes to the local ring
highly touted as mat ace who
thrives on opposition of the Ia
harias type. He is heralded as a
skilled and clever grappler and touts
victories over a list of well-known
heaYies. He is rated capable of with
standing plenty of punishment and
is said to be able to dish out an as
Sortment of rough maneuverS when
necessary. He comes highly recon-
mended to Matchmaker Lloyd Car
ter, who was anxious to pit ZahariaS
against worthy opponent.
Ivan Vacturoff, 235-pound Rus
sian grappler, tackles Ray Steele,
215, highly-touted Californian, in
the main go. Vacturof is of the
powerful type and is one of the best
of Russian huskies. He specializes
in bone-crushing holds. Steele is
among the five best heavyweights
in the game. Among his list of vic
TINS are Jim Browning, recognized
in New York as the heavyweight
champ; Ed (Strangler) Lewis and
John PeSek
Tom Marvin, Oklahoma Indian.
will oppose Tonti Giuseppe, rough
Italian mailman, in the opening bout
at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
Stein Grabs Lead
In Pin Title Play
st. Louis Star Wins Edge
Over Champion.
BVUnitcd Press

BIZ United Press
BUFFALO, May lotto Stein
Jr. of st. Louis. Mo, started home
today with a thirty-four pin edge
over Joe Miller. national bowling
champion, at the half way mark in
an eighty-game battle for the
worlds match-game championship
title.
Stein had a grand total of 1899.
Miller's score was 1853. The re-
naming forty games will be played
in blocks of ten at st. Louis
Stein began competition yesterday
behind the champ. In the first
block he rolled 1882 while Miller
came in with a score of 1880. The
night games were more equal, with
Stein totaling 1919 and Miller 1888
for the ten games. Miller's bowl
ing was far below championship
caliber. Stein did no play bril-
liantly. but bowled consistently.
Miller won ten of the twenty
games here. Stein won nine. One
was tied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14

While Indiana and Purdue battle
for honors at the annual Big Ten
track and field meet at Northwest
ern. members of the Indiana Col
legiate Conference viii compete in
the little state" track meet and
tennis tournament at Earlham.
Indiana is ranked favorite in the
conference meet. With Charley
Hornbostel and Ivan Fuqua. stellar
distance and sprint performers, the
Crimson team is given a strong
chance to defeat the defending
champion, Michigan.
Purdue Will be led by Kenneth
Sandbach. hurdle star. and Duane
Purvis. all-America football player.
who is expected to set a new mark
in the javelin throw.
The little state meet at Rich
mond. which will draw all the re-
naming Indiana colleges except
Notre Dame. will find De Paw de-
tending its 1888 title.
The Tigers are expected TO meet
stronger opposition in retaining
their title than they did last year.
Butler. Indiana Central and Earl
ham have had successful seasons,
and each has individual stars who
are figured for certain points.
Buffers state championship singles
and doubles team of Demmary
Meunier. Stubs and Bradford will
compete against representatives from
every other school in the state. in
GLIDING Purdue. Indiana and Notre
Dame. Butler has not lost a match
this season.
Tee sport schedule over the past