davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-05
DAYLIGHT.
FEDERAL.
Season Records.

High team games-Government Print
ing once: $50; H. Q; L. G.. $50.
High team sets-Government Printing
ONCE. 1854; Investigation, 1,S44.
High individual games-Clarke Unves-
tigation); 1853. Hoist &c. P. o.. 1863.
High individual sets-Clarke Gnvesti-
gationl, 424: Miller 0nvestigation), 412.
High individual averages-Clarke I'm
yestigation). l23: Cowden &c. p. o..
Investigationj. ELL; Joiliffe Veterans
Administration. 1885: Brown &C. P. o..
l1s-3; Beavers Navy Yard. 1852; Rasp-
Revenue, 116-1; Simon Il. B. E. W..
115-15.
High strikes-Miller 0nvestigation), II;
Ragan post Ofice Department.. II.
High spares-Cowden &c. P. o., 81;
Freschi IN. r. A., 81.
Evening star., 1934-11-05

IIERE are some of the principles
n Of law that obtain practically
in every State:
1t is against the law to-
Hunt without a license.
Hunt from a power boat, automo-
bile or airplane.
Hunt on any posted land without
permission.
Hunt water fowl with any gun
larger than a 10-gauge.
Hunt water fowl without Federal
water fowl hunting stamp.
Hunt for hire or hire any one to
hunt.
Sell wild game alive or dead.
Shoot within specific distances Of
any public road.
Sportsmen are brushing up on their
"triggernometry" as the hunting sea-
Evening star., 1934-11-05
B. Y. p. U. (Men).
Season Records.

119; woods metro. No. ~. liz; Mcdullen
tBrookland). III; Dyer tKendall No. -,
112; Olson. (Kendall No. -. 112; Beach
y. lilo: Greer (Kendall No. u. ITO: Hid
Metro. No. -. 100; Jones (Brookland).
High team sames-Metropolitan No. 2.
59J and 572.
High team sets-west WASHINGTON No. 3.
1850: Metropolitan No. 2. -1.6T.
land), 100: Hid metro. No. -. 1872.
Evening star., 1934-11-05

tularemia. Wild turkey, rufled grouse
and deer in the section of their habitat
also have shown a decided increase.
Maryland has a short-term hunters
license good for five days, the cost of
which is s5. Virginia also has a
short-term hunters license, but this
State was not as generous as Mary
land, the Virginia license costing S.
a day. The cost of the annual hunt
ing license in both States is $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
WOULD PUNISH LOND0S,

BALTIMORE. November LP.-Ed
Contos. Baltimore wrestling promoter,
has announced he will ask the Mary
land Boxing Commission 10 declare
Jim Londos' title as world wrestling
champion vacant on grounds that
Londos has refused to NEE. Dick
Shikat of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
NARROW DEFEATS
ROLLING c. ". c. j.
Georgetown Also Smarting
From Bitter LoSs-TeamS
Must Reorganize.
Continued From Eleventh Page.).


was no more the Virginia that played
Navy and Dartmouth than it was
one that played some team on the
moon.
johnson is the key to Virginia's at
tack. With him it functions and with
out him it does not. He also is the
handspring of the defense, and with
out him TO marshal and general its
forces. the Orange and Blue failed TO
measure up to expectations in this re-
Spect as well as on offense.
Maryland got the jump on the Cava-
liers when the latter fumbled right
after two first downs after receiving
the kickoff and. as often happens,
never gave any openings TO its oppo-
nent to recover.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
TURF STARS POINT
FOR $10D,0DO RACE
Santa Anita Lures Twenty
Grand, CavaIcade, Three
Other Greats.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"a VIEW YORK, November S.
N Equipoise, Twenty Grand,
Y Cavalcade, Discovery, Head
Play: Just imagine horse
with these five competing. 1t is likely
to materialize, too. All five are in
training for the 100000 Santa Anita
Handicap in sunny California Feb
ruary %.
This ract, the richest offered on
the American turf in almost three
years, is rapidly shaping up as an
event to decide the championship of
champions. 1t will be the turf fol-
lowers dream-a contest matching
racing idols of bygone days with those
of the present
Evening star., 1934-11-05
MEXICO GOLF CHAMPS
Gus Moreland, Mrs. Peggy Chan
dler Earn Links Laurels.

MEXICO, D. F.. November CP-
Gus Moreland, Walker Cup golfer
from Dallas, Tex, is the amateur golf
champ of Mexico today, having defeat
ed Percy Clifford, champion for the
past three years, up in the 36-hole
final, yesterday. Moreland had to
stage a comeback after being three
down at the twenty-second.
Mrs. Peggy Chandler Of Dallas won
the women'S title for the second con-
secutive year, defeating Mrs. Ralph
Smith, 13 and IL.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
LADIES' FEDERAL.
Season Records.

High team sets-Labor, 1901; Agricul-
ture Jrs., 1.4S2.
High team games-Reconstruction Fl
nance Corporation. $50; Treasury. No. z,
High individual sets-Irene Scott (Ma-
rines), 353: E. Minson Labor. 343
High individual games-D. Goooal
Horticulture Jrso. 1877; Scott 'Marihes''
High fiat same-Robey (Treasury No,
-. 90.
Gabor). 1O4; Mason Gaborl. 1O3-S.
Greatest number spares-Minson. 2.oo'
Greatest number strikes-Jensen~U c.
CT, ,445; Yarnell (WaD. Az.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
Season Records.

High averaees-M. Locke Centennial
9s: Acher tTemple). 95; Sabean wv.
WashD. 95; Jennewine (Metro.). 80: Mil
Ter tCentenniaD. 49, Beeler tPetworth).
93; Hunt wv Wash.l. %: Sparks (First).
92: Stimmel tPetworth). 90: stine
High team games-west Washington.
51s and 500.
High team sets-West Washington.
/ ABB and 1896.
High individual games-Stimmel pet
WORTH. 100; Acher (Temple). 127.
High individual sets-Acher tTemple).
342 and 32S.
High strikes-Acher tTemple). IL; s
with each
Miller (CentenniaD, 30; Sparks (FirsD. %.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
Bowling League Standings

High individual sets-Jones tBrookland),
392; Cleary wv Wash. No. -. 3S1.
Hing strikes-Brown Metro. No. -. IA:
Woods Metro. No. -. H. McMullen
CBrookland) l2.
High spares--Woods Metro. No. -. AZ;
Cleary wv. Wash No; -. AZ.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
Princeton Careless.

PRINCETON ran up against Har-
ward such an imposing amount
of yardage that it would seem
Harvard had practically no defense
to meet the Tiger attack. Such yard
age would have justified much
larger score even than that by which
Princeton won.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
n FINNESOTA'S juggernaut keeps
lNl rolling nn and smashing

TINNESOTA'S juggernaut keeps
lVl rolling on and smashing
everything that gets in front
of it. It can hardly be remembered
when a Michigan eleven took such
trouncing as was given it last week
by the Gophers.
Harry Kipke, Michigan coach, must
have foreseen some real losses this
Fall, because last Summer in talking
with a friend, he remarked: Believe
me, I'm going to do all the writing
and radio talking this Summer that
I can, because after I get through
next Fall there won't be anybody
who'll think I'm a good enough coach
even to notice.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
\ 1ORTH CAROLINA broke out with

IN another victory Saturday. whip
ping Georgia Tech by four
touchdowns. Carl Snavely, who took
the foot ball reins there this Fall,
certainly is making good. The Tar
heels have been playing better foot
ball since last September than they
have shown in the last several sea-
sons, according to reports from
Chapel Hill.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
EASTERN STAR.
Season Records.

High team games-Unity. 525; Milans.
513; Centennial. 511.
High team sets-Unity, 1,49S; Milans.
1.44S: Centennial. 1.444.
High individual averages-E Viehmeyer.
lO3-2; kohler,. 1923; Owen. 9S.
12s: Jones. i26; Youmans, 125.
High individual sets-Kohler $40; E.
Vlehmeyer 1886; Youmans. 327
and Neuenhahn. o each.
Greatest number spares-E. Viehmeyer,
Evening star., 1934-11-05
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH.
Season Records.

High individual average-Ray Raum.
High individual game-Ray Raum. 176
High individual set-Phil Douglas. 395.
High strikes-Ray Raum, 8.
High spares-Win Robey. 81.
High team game-United Brethren 633
High team set-First Brethren, No. /,
I 6..
Evening star., 1934-11-05
TOHNNY ANDERSON, a sta

Johnny ANDERSON, a star
of the second magnitude
~ during the last several years,
suddenly has burst forth in
sensational splendor.
In the first six weeks of the
campaign, Anderson has averaged
1911, with Georgetown Recrea-
ton, to lead the District League,
and 127-13, with the Heurich
Brewers, to top the National
Capital.
This is the swiftest pace ever
set by bowler for the two ma jor
Evening star., 1934-11-05
HEBREW INTER-CLUB,
Season Records.

High team game-Equity; 522: e,o
High team set-Beta PM Epsilon. ;n3y: ;sS
High individual average - bortnlcA
N Hish individual game-Weinbers (chi-
Hieh individual set-Goodman equity.
4OS. ..,..-Rortnick
Vista, slendmam nnmber eFals's 'sspaf1es-Bortnick are
''ii Hish fat game-E. Miller (sisma Alpha
Kappa). 90.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
Four Home Runs Hit.

FNWO uOlIleIS ny Edll ANciAl dllo
| one each by Lou Gehrig and
Jimmy FoXx accounted for all
of the winners tallieS today. Foxx
started the scoring in the second when
he hit for the circuit after Gehrig had
walked. Averill followed with another
in the same inning. Gehrig got his
four-bagger in the third and Averill
his second in the seventh.
Undismayed by the regulations of
the American wrecking crew, Date
pitched courageously, refusing to be
disheartened even when the sluggers'
drives fell among the scrambling fans
in distant stands.
The Babe singled once, walked once,
flied out twice and grounded out once.
Both of his flies were deep into right
field and possibly would have been
good for homers in the less massive
American parks.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
As A gesture Of sportsmanship
~ somebody in AUTHORITY at Yale

~ SUHIeUOuy III duC1IUIIIy dC dIe
certainly ought to offer to gu
to Hanover next year to play Dart
mouth, or at least to play on some
other field than at Yale. Apparently
the Green is never going to come
through in the Bowl. Somebody has
written big taboo against it, and Yale
ought to be willing to go elsewhere to
play. just to give the Green a fair
chance.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
V. nj. I. No Maryland Set-up.

"A HARYLAND'S game with Virginia
Vl Military Institute Is to be
played next Monday, in con-
nection with the Armistice day cele-
bration in Baltimore, instead of at
College Park on Saturday, as original
ly scheduled
And furthermore, it might be con-
jectured that the Old Liners are likely
to have a lot of trouble with the
Cadets. too, despite the losing record
Of the latter this year. The record of
that v. NJ 1. team is astonishing in
one sense in that everybody who has
seen the team play says it is one of
great power and remarkable poten-
tialities, but has seemed to get off on
the wrong foot in its games
". M. I. scout at Saturdays game
between Maryland and Virginia re-
marked, Were going to come near
licking that Maryland team, as good
as it looks out there today"
4 RMY was beaten by Illinois, but
n did not topple very far from
its highSestate. A defeat by one
touchdown hardly did more than make
a dent in its armor and possibly may
prove Of real value to the Soldiers.
With the Navy coming along at
great clip and confident as it can be
that it will whip the West Pointers,
it will not do the latter any harm to
realize that they are not irfallible.
And for that matter. the Navy itself
is not likely to emerge unscathed for
the next two weeks. With Pittsburgh
and Notre Dame ahead en- consecu-
tive Saturdays, the Sailors are going TO
be very lucky to escape just what
they handed washington and Lee next
week.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
High fiat game-Mills, "a.
ODD FELLOWS,
AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU.
Season Records,

High team sets-Blister Rust. Plant In
duStry. 1,6s6; So-Kems. 1,645.
High team games-Extension, 5S4;
Plant Industry, $50; horticulture, 575.
High individual sets-D. Seaton, 394;
Dixon. 3S4; Sheals 37S
High individual games-Gorman. 167;
Kessler. 15S; Rose l47
Evening star., 1934-11-05
JAPANESE WILDLY
CHEER BABE RUTH
Crowd of $4,000 See U. S.
Stars Beat 0VeraWed
Native Talent.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"OKIO, November 5.-Capacity
crowds of 5000 jammed into
Meiji Stadium and went wild
over Babe Ruth as a group of
big league base ball stars from the
United States trounced two overawed
teams of japanese all-stars.
The transforming America ans
trimmed the Nippon All-Stars, to /,
today after running away with Ill
affair against the Toxic All-Stars in
their debut yesterday.
The fans idolized the Babe, al
though he failed to get a homer in
either game. and in turn he was great
ly impressed with their courtesy and
eagerness to see the runs pile up, even
if they were all on one side.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
BRACE MAY NEVER
Be DEFEATED HERE
Houghton's 81, PeacoCk'S
62 Stand Out as MarVeIS
of Links Scoring.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

BY w. X. McCALLUM.
: f.: s. !: ): !; #: 1: !;
Evening star., 1934-11-05
Some Points of Law.

IIERE are some of the principles
Of law that obtain practically
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
Schedules Announced
for High School Events
Local |. H. S. A. A. Title Play Will Begin in Tech Gym
Next Thursday Night; Drawings Also Made for
ReuionaS and Finals Competition.
BY DICK MILLER

Schedules for Indana spectacle the twenty
Indiana Athletic basketball
A. L.
OF the l. H S. A. A board control today
body they 3 number would in the
76 in 1892 1881 Only Adams Township
OF Bunettsve their time and ruled
from the starting field
sectional
year Gary repeated
indianapolis sectional gym
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
Washington
Thirteen Teams)
officials

Game Officials
A NJ. FRIDAY
l. 10.00-TrinitY Spring and FL
nora q ~
2. ll,o0-Epson and Shoals t23l
g. 2:0o-Raglesyile and Loogootee C3-D
4. 3.00-Glendale and OdOn az
ton COINS (2-3J
6. 530-Plainyille. and Burns CITY (3-lD
Game - a..1 -'''''' u-2)
A. N. SATURDAY
8. 9'00-Winners Games 2 and (2-3l
g. l0.go-Winners Games 4 and (3-l
TO- 2:O0-Winners Games and 7 G-2l
II. 3:6c--Winners Games 8 and l2-3l
r. 9.00-Winners Games 10 and II (3-D
Oficials-Gl Fred Atwood ~ W. S.
Fellmy. ~ RAYMOND Sparks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
Wabash
Twelve TeamS)
officials

M FRIDAY
set H-2)
2. 3:00-Chippewa and Roam (2-s)
3. 4:00-Lafontaine and Lagro G-2)
4. 5:00-Urbana and Linlawn (2-D
Laketon ''''' '''''U anu u-2)
6. 8:30-Lincolnville and Wabash cd
A. M. SATURDAY
7. 9.00-Winners Games l ana , N-2)
8. l0:00-Winners Games 3 and (2-D
9. 2:00-Winners Games S and G-2)
10. 3:00-Winners Games and (2-D
II. 3:00-Winners Games and 10 G-2l
Oficials-GD Fernie Trigalet. ~ J.
Clayton Hughes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24

4Oficiah-til
1arles Jensen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24

Under this plan play opens next
Thursday night with three games,
and one game is added to the Fri
day night program, thus enabling
elimination Of the four Saturday
morning games. This plan is con-
sidered not only a relief on the
physical stamina Of the competing
players but also is regarded a boon
to the attendance.
While in sixty-three instances
the sectional champions will be
crowned Saturday night. March 3,
the Lafayette champion will be de-
termined at 3 p. m. The high
school officials. unwittingly several
weeks ago leased the gym to Purdue
university for a basketball game
that night. The I. H. S. A. A.
board, in a last-minute change,
permitted Lafayette, although only
fourteen teams participate, to be-
gin play Thursday night with two
games.
Allow Teams 10 Men
In all other centers action begins
on Friday and continues through
Saturday when the field will be
reduced to sixty-four sectional
champions.
Elimination play is again resumed
with regional tournaments in six
teen centers on Saturday, March
10, with four teams assigned to each
center. Two games in the afternoon
and one at night further will re-
duce the teams to sixteen finallsts,
which will compete in Butler field
house here on Friday and Saturday,
March is and II, TO determine the
1894 state champion.
With each team allowed to GER
tify twelve players and use ten in
the sectional play a total of 9,276
will prepare this week for the final
test.
The determining Of winners in
all these games will rest upon the
shoulders of 155 officials for the
sectional games. with two in each
section and three in the SectiOnalS
where thirteen to sixteen teams
compete. No less than eight teams
nor more than sixteen will compete
in any sectional.
Make Drawing in Hours
The drawing of the schedules for
the sectional, regional and final
games. a gigantic task made more
or less easy by the system used by
Trester was accomplished in less
than two hours Friday afternoon
in the association offices in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
COLUMBUS
Game Hour

2:O0-Winner at ShelbyviIe and winner at Greensbur
3:O0-Winner at Franklin and winner at Madison
. S:0O-Winner Game 1 and winner Game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
JEFFERSONVILLE
Game Hour

1. 2:00-Winner at Paoli and winner at New Albany
2. S:OO-Winner at Seymour and winner at Bedford
8. S:00-Winner Game 1 and winner Game 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
ANDERSON
AUBURN
Game Hour

2:O0-Winner at Kendallvie and winner at Angola
3:O0-Winner at Garrett and winner at Warsaw
S:00-Winner Game 1 and winner Game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
Officials
MUNCIE
Game Hour
Officials |

2O0-Wnne at Munce and winner at Newcastle
a Richmond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
RUSHVILLE
Game Hour

l. 2:OO-Winner at Milan and winner at Rising Sun
3:OO-Winner at Rushvle and winner at COnnersviIIe
3. S:OO-Winner Game l and winner Game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
ROCHESTER
Game Hour

l. 2OO-Winner Winamac winner at Nappanee
e 300-Winner at Plymouth winner a NTishawaka
g. S:OO-Winner Game 1 and winner Game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
Muncie
Thirteen TeamS)
SATURDAY

g. 9:o0-Winners Games 2 and (2-3)
8. 10:O0-Winners Games 4 and (3-l)
10, 2:OO-Winners Games and 7 C-2)
ii. 3:O0-WinnerS Games 8 and 9 (2-3l
~ 8:00-Winners Games 10 and IL C3-ll
Oficials-Q) Glenn Adams, ~ Donald
Coar. 81 Lundy Welborn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
Warsaw
fourteen Teams)
0nIcIaIs
SATURDAY


8. 9:00-Winners Games and (2-3)
9. 10.00-Winners Games and (3-D
10. 1l:00-Wlnners Games 5 and az
P. NJ
II. 2:00-Winners Games 7 and 8 (2-3)
u. 3.00-Winners Games 9 and 10 all
l3. 8:00-Winners Games II and u (1-2j
Oficials-GD Hugh Vandivier, ~ P B.
Kriegbaum. ~ Give Markley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
Petersburg
fourteen Teams)
SATURDAY

8. 9:0O-Winners Games l and (2-3)
9. 10:00-Winners Games 3 and 4 (3-U
10. 11:00-WinnerS Games and (l-2)
P. M.
II. 2:00-Winners Games and (2-3)
II. 3:0O-Winners Games 8 and 10 (3-D
l3. 8;O0-Winners Games IL and II l-2)
Oficials-GD Leonard Mayhugh. (2l
Harley Jurgens. 49, John Lysbowinski.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
VALPARAISO
Game Hour

/. 2:O0-Winner at Gary and winner at Kentand
g. 3:O0-Winner at La Porte and winner at Valparaiso
g. S:OO-Winner Game and winner Game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
Richmond
Thirteen Teams)

g. 9;O0-Winners Games and (2-3)
9. l0:00-Winners Games and t3-D
10. 2:OO-Winners Games and Q-2)
IL 3:00-Winners Games 8 and 9 (2-3D
IL. 8:Oo-Winners Games 10 and II (3-1
Officias-1 Frederick Shroyer, ~ M.
J. Cleary, 80 Raymond Yoos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
Clinton
Thirteen Teams)

5. 9:00-Winners Games and (2-3)
9. 10:0O-Winners Games 4 and 5 (3-D
P. NJ.
10. 2.00-Winners Games and 1-2)
II. 3:00-Winners Games and (2-3)
II. 8:00-Winners Games 10 and II (3-D
Oficials-CD c. o. Walls. (2) James
Watts. 81 DoXie Reeves
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
La Porte
Fourteen TeamS)
SATURDAY

8. e:Oo-Winners Games 1 and (2-3)
8. 10:0o-Winners Games. and (3-D
10. 11:00-Winners Games and N-O
P M.
II. 20o-Winners Games and (2-3l
70. 300-Winners Games and 10 (3-O
10. 80O-Winners Games IL and II d.
Officials-n) Allen Klinek, az T. R.
Smith. 81 Edmund Tully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
MARTINSVILLE
Game Hour

2:00-Winner at Terre Haute and winner at Linton
3:00-Winner at Bloomington and winner at Brazil
8:00-Winner Game l and winner Game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
officials
GREENCASTLE
Officials
Game Hour

l. 2:O0-Winner at Clinton and winner at Attiea Q-2)
3O0Winner at Charlottesville winner Greenast CD
g. S:O0-Winner Game 1 and winner Game d.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
VincenneS
Thirteen Teams)

Game Officials
A NJ. FRIDAY
l. 1G:00-Bruceville and Fritchton Q-2)
z. II :OO-Bicknell and Wheatland (2-3)
3. 2:00-Monroe City and Oak
town (3-D
4. 3:00-,Edv rdsport and Free
landville G-2)
5. 4:00-Decker and Cibault (2-3)
6. 7.30-Sandborn and Vincennes (3-1)
z. 8:30-Decker Chapel and Win
ner Game l (1-2D
A M. SATURDAY
g. 9:00-Winners Games 2 and (2-3)
9. lQ:00-Winners Games and (3-l)
10. 2:O0--Winners Games and G-2)
II. 3:00--Winners Games 8 and (2-3D
II. 8:oo-Winners Games 10 and II (3-D
Oficials-1D w. " Slyker. ~ MeSser-
smith 81 H. A. Gottfried.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
Terre Haute
wiley
Thirteen Teamsl
officials
Valparaiso
Twelve Teams)
Officials

Game Officials
P. NJ. FRIDAY
l. 200-ValpaTaiso and Boone
Grove On
2. 3:0O-Lowen and Chesterton (2-ij
g. 4:00-Portage and Wheeler G-2)
4. 5.00-Hebron and Morgan Twp OH
.. 7:30-Merrillville and Washing
ton Twp. G-2)
g. 8;30-LibertY Center and Crown
Point (2-D
A. M. SATURDAY
7. .9:0o-Winners Games l and u-2)
8. l0:00-Winners Games and 4 (2-1)
9. 2:O0-Winners Games and OBJ
TO- 3:00-Winners Games and C2-l)
II. 8:00-Winners Games 9 and 10 G-2)
Oficials-tD Forrest Wood. ~ Elmer
PoSey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
EVANSVILLE
(Evansville)
Game Hour
FIT. WAYNE
North Side)
Game Hour

2:OO-Winner Hartford City Button
3:00-Wnner at Fl. Wayne and winner at Huntington
8. S:OO-Wnner Game 1 and winner Game 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
MARION

2:00-Winner at Sheridan and winner at Kokomo
3:00-Winner at Wabash and winner at Marion
8:00-Winner Game 1 and winner Game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
Evansville
Ritz
Twelve Teams)

Game OnACAaAc
M FRIDAY
/. 2oo-Grifin and Nevburgh ga
2. notwithstanding and Wades-
Vile (2-D
3. 4:00-Reitz EVANSVILLE and
Chandler Oh
4. 5:00-Bosse EVANSVILLE and
Central (Evansville) (2-D
5. 7:30-Mt. Vernon and Elberfeld Oh
thiana ''''' N (2-u
AN SATURDAY
7. e:00-winners Games ! and 0-e
8. 10:00-Winners Games and gid
P NJ
9. 2:00-Winners Games and Q-2)
10. 3:OO-Winners Games and (2-l)
II. 8:00-Winners Games 9 and 10 d.
oficials-u Hulett Crecelius, ~ Or
vile Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
Officials
Officials
Officials
Officials
VINCENNES
officials
ais Game Hour


l
3:OO-Winner Sullivan
n-2l S:O0-Winner Game l and winner Game 2 N2l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
Rising Sun
Nine TeamS)

Cane OHIClaIS
Pm. FRIDAY
1. 7:30-Rising Sun and Patriot 1-2)
2. 8;30-Bright and Vevay (2-D
A. M. SATURDAY
3. 9:00-Dillsboro and Cuilford G-2)
4. 10:00-Moores Hill and Aurora Old
5. 1l:00-LaWrenceburg and VIM
ner Game l (1-2)
Pm
s. 2:00-Winners Games and oh
Z. 3:00-Winners Games 4 and G-2)
8. 6:00-Winners Games and 7 t2-D
oficials-D VIII Smith. ~ Gerald
Bottord.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
773 TEAMS WILL COMPETE IN STATE BASKET SECTIONAL

y. 300-winners Games 9 and 10 f3-D
IS. 60o-Winners Games II and u N-2l
Officials % Richard Miller. ~ Robert
l. Todd 49, Ralph Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24

-FOUR TEAM S IN EACH)
LOGANSPORT

1. 2:00-Winner at Peru and winner at Delphi
2. 3:O0-Winner at MOnon and winner at Logansport
8. 8:OO-Winner Game 1 and winner Game