davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-30
Mrs. Chapa Is
Honored With
The Ddnsant

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry q. KrauSse
were hosts ut the "dansant" We'd
nesday evening at the Country
Club. entertaining In honor OF their
cousin. Mrs. Pedro Chapa. OF Mex
leo. ID. II.
Seasonal blooms were arranged
about the rooms. making an at
tractiye setting for one OF the
brighter events OF the season.
Those noted at the tea drinking
and on the dance floor were the
honoree and Mr.. Chapa, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Goodrich. Of Delicias.
Mex, Mr.. and Mrs. Burnell Good
rich, Nsr. and Mrs. Emmett K. Good
rich. Of Mexico, ID f., Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Goodrich CT Mexico. ID. H..
Mrs. G.. w. Johnson, Jr, Lieut.. Mar
win Iseley, Mr.. and Mrs. O.. w,
johnson, DR.. and Mrs. James T..
Rentfro, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Buell.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Beer. Mr.,
and Mrs. Lawrence Brady, Col. and
Mrs. Winfree, Captain and Mrs,
Brown. Major and Mrs. Hanson. Mr.,
and Mrs. Il. :. Dodd. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlisle Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Volney Taylor.
DR.. and Mrs. George Toland, Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles Burton. Mrs. r.
B. Creager, Miss Sophia Spivey, Miss
Julia O'Brien. Mrs. Lura Douglas,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Glass, OF Har-
lingen; Mr.. and Mrs. Ignacio Mar
tinez, Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Sundell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Buckley,
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. p. Gay, Jr, Mrs.
Willie A. George, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Order Perkins. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
< McDavitt, Miss Annette Fflius,
Mr.. and Mrs. August Champion,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herndon Goforth, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee James, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. 4. Heaner. MI. and Mrs. L. Z.
McAllen. Mr. and Mrs. "A. "A. Meal
len, Miss Salome McAllen, Mr.. VIII
liam Seaman, Mr.. and Mrs. Cardell,
Miss Anna Ruth Langford. Miss
Frances Creager, MI. and Mrs. NIL
ton West. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Faxxon. Mr.. and Mrs. James i.
Abney. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben NJ. Freud
enstein, r. and Mrs. Jesse bennett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustine Celaya, Mr..
Joe Celaya. Nj. and Mrs. j. p.
enstein, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse bennett,
George, Miss Gail McDavitt, Mr..
Nestor Seaman. Mrs. Evelyn Buck
ingham. Lieut.. Yeomans, Lieut.. In
skip and Lieut.. Smith
, 1934-12-30
Social Euents Are Varied,
Many Groups Are Included
In the Holidays Affairs

Many forms Of gayety have been
noted in the various holiday acti-
vities OF Brownsville society. Many
Of the young people are at home for
the holidays from their various
schools and have made the Christ
mastide bright with their social
events.
Two delightful affairs for the COL
lege set were given sunday. Miss
Dorothy More was lat home" to her
friends Sunday night, honoring her
house guest. Miss Mary Rice, OF
Dallas. Miss Rice, who is spending
the holidays with Miss More, Is at
tending the University in Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Thomas were
"at home" also Sunday evening.
honoring their son, Herbert Thomas,
Jr.. who is a University student also.
The affair Is an annual one and Is
anticipated greatly by members Of
the college set in both Brownsville
and the Valley.
Miss Mary Rice was named hon
Gree by Miss Gail McDavitt when
she was at home" Christmas TO her
many friends. A number OF the col
lege coterie OF the upper Valley were
present in addition to the Browns
vile group.
The Rio Grande Valley club OF
Texas A. and NJ. entertained at the
Country Club with a holiday dance
Christmas Eve. The Valley club has
become active again only recently
and this Is the first entertainment
the members have planned.
A charming group Of holiday visi-
tors has been entertained al a
round Of brilliant affairs in the
form Of teas. bridge teas. bridge par
, 1934-12-30
Mr.. and Mrs. Hipp
Are Hosts Here
Thursday Night

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hipp were
at home TO their friends Thurs
day night after 0 o'clock. honoring
their house guests, their cousin,
Mrs. NJ. l. McGregor Of Roanoke,
Ala, and their sister, Mrs. H.. w.
Houft OF Sterling. Colo.
The reception rooms were color
full with large clusters of poinset-
tias and fern. and a bowl OF the
same blooms centered the refresh
ment table which was laid with q
lace cloth.
The hostess was assisted in re-
ceiving by the honor guests. Mrs.
McGregor and Mrs. Houft and by
her other sister, Mrs. Pearle Muck
OILS.
The affair was one Of the very
ENJOYABLE Of the week, with a de-
lightful gathering Of Brownsville
folk attending. About rs called dur
ing the evening.
, 1934-12-30
TOY Club Members
Are Entertained
Bv IneZ BrulaV

The TOY club met Wednesday
afternoon az the home OF Inez Bru-
lay. Last week the members drew
names for presents which We're dis
tributed Wednesday. P~oinscttias and
other Christmas decorations we're
used.
After the games In which Bernicc
KowalSki was high. a refreshment
course OF pie and coffee was served
TO Margaret Weinert. Nell Tew,
Valerie Rosenthal. Betty Elfrink,
Hazel Ross Deputy. members; and
to Bernice RowalSki and Maxine
Rockwell, guests.
, 1934-12-30
Mrs. Dashiell Has
Delightful Dance
For Younger Sc

Mrs. Frances Leighton Dashiell
charmingly entertained her ball
room class in dancing Friday night
in her studio. Chaperones were DR..
and Mrs. r.. F. Breeder, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. T. Aldridge, Mr. and Mrs.
II. l.. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Buell..
The studio was beautifully dec
Grated with poinsettias. fern. and
colored lights. Serpentine confetti
added a note Of gaiety to the eve
ming.
The grand march was led by Mar
jorie Winans and Phil McNair. The
event was one Of the most enjoy
able Of the holiday season and was
attended by about forty OF the high
school set.
, 1934-12-30
SeaguH Troop
Entertain AT
SLIDER Tea

One OF the prettiest events OF the
season was the silver tea given by
the Seagull troop OF the Girl Scouts
Of which Mrs. Audrey burst Is cap
tain. Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Cleve Tandy, between
the hours OF 4 and 9 o'clock.
"A blue motif was carried out ID
the decorations. Blue flowers CEN
tered the tea table, blue tapers lt
the rooms. and the most beautiful
OF the decorations, a frosted Christ
mas tree, was illuminated by blue
lights.
Receiving were Elizabeth Ann
Tandy. Maxine Rockwell. Mary
Jane White, Jean Magil, Mary Jane
Ely, Elaine Dorfman. Mildred Dori-
man, Elizabeth Wilson, Helen EdeI-
stein, Ruth Edelstein, Mary Eliza
beth Henderson. and Jane Tanner,
Mrs. W. T.. Tanner presided az the
tea table and Mrs. Cleve Tandy.
Mrs. Mark French, and Mr.. ]. z.
Patterson, OF California. assisted
about the house.
Throughout the afternoon the
guests we're entertained with music
and dramatics. Mrs. y. Clark Ora
cey played two selections on the
piano; Miss Lorene Strein also play
ed several selections: Mrs. +. Shell
don Walker sang three songs, &C
companied by Mrs. ID. ". Hardin;
Mrs. j. j. Van Dyke gave a very
amusing reading. "Co-Ed at the
Football Game"
The tea was sponsored by the
troop sponsors, Mrs. Cleve Tandy,
Mrs. w. r.. Tanner. and Mrs. q. w.
Johnson.
About rs guests called during the
afternoon.
, 1934-12-30
Mr.. and Mrs. George
Are Hosts at The
Dansant' Saturday

Another OF the very delightful
gatherings Of the social set. at
which a group OF visitors was hon
ored was the "the dansant" No
which Mr.. and Mrs. James M.
George, Jr., entertained Saturday
evening. honorinG Mrs. George
Goodrich, Of Delicias. Mexico. Mrs.
Frank Goodrich Of Mexico. d. f.,
and Mrs. Emmett X. Goodrich, Jr.,
OF Mexico. d. +.
The affair took place at the Coun-
try Club which was beautifully dec
GRATED with ~poinsettias. Nearly 100
OF the young married set were not
ed at the tea drinking and on the
dance floor. during the calling hours
Of 4 till z o'clock.
, 1934-12-30
Officers Are
Honored AT Tea
By Mrs. Hamilton

Friday afternoon Mrs. George
Hamilton was Eat home" TO her
friends honoring the officers OF the
Hope Chapter OF the Order Of the
Eastern Star.
The home was charmingly dec
Grated with poinsettiaS and red
rosebuds. During the afternoon
about 25 called during the hours OF
3 till 6 o'clock.
, 1934-12-30
Miss Mary Rice Is
Complimented By
Miss MCDavitt

Hiss Gail McDavitt IA a charm
ing young hostess Christmas day
when she was at home" between
the hours OF 4 and 6 o'clock. hon.
oring Miss Mary Rice, OF Dallas.
the attractive guest Of Miss Doro-
thy More. Miss McDavitt was as
sisted In receiving by her mother,
Mrs. w. <. McDavitt. and the guest
OF honor.
The rooms given over TO the az
fair were lit entirely by green tap
ers in brass candelabra, with poin-
settiaS, golden chrySanthemums and
pink gladiolaS being used In the va
rious rooms.
During the calling hours some
$50 Of the college set from Browns
VILE and the upper Valley cities
were in evidence.
, 1934-12-30
Bridge Tea Honors
Recent Bride And
Mexico Visitors

Another of the very lovely affairs
OF the week was the bridge tea at
which Mrs. r. B. Creager was host
ess Thursday afternoon, honoring
a group Of charming young ma
irons, Mrs. Franklin Critz, Mrs.
Frank Goodrich, OF Mexico. d. f..
Mrs. George Goodrich Of DeliciaS,
Mex. Mrs. Emmett X. Goodrich. Jr..
OF Mexico, d. r.
The events took place at the
Creager home which was attractive
with rich clusters Of poinsettiaS.
yellow chrysanthemumS and sprays
OF red bougainvillea. At the tea
table Mrs. Emmett X. Goodrich. ST..
presided AZ the coffee service while
Mrs. G.. w. johnson presided at the
tea service.
A bright gathering OF the young
er married set and the young social
set was noted.
, 1934-12-30
Children Entertained
By Lutheran Ladies

The Ladies', Aid and the Sunday
School OF the Luti eran church en-
tertained the childr n OF the church
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mr. II. II. Kidder III VIC
toria Heights
Turing trs evening Christmas
program or songs. readings. and
singing OF hymns by the group was
enjoyed.
Refreshments we're served. and
each child received candy. nuts,
fruit. and q gift from the Christmas
tree.
, 1934-12-30
Airport Dance to Be
Given AT Elks' Hall
Here Monday Night

The New Years Eve dance to be
given by the employees OF the
Brownsville Municipal Airport will
be held Monday night at the Elks'
Hall instead OF az the airport as
was first announced.
Friends and relatives OF the en-
ployees are cordially invited
through this medium to attend the
dance. which will be one OF the gala
events or the season.
, 1934-12-30
MONDAY

MONDAI
Los Amigos dinner dance at the
Stonewal Jackson in San Benito
beginning at $3.50 p. m.
New Years Eve dance by the en-
ployees OF the airport at the Elks'
Hall az 3 p. m.
Meeting OF the Federation Of
Churches az the Presbyterian church
at $3.50 p. m.
Business meeting OF the Ladies
Aid OF the Christian church at 3 p.
m.
WEDNESDAY
The Little Women's club will
met with Evelyn Hayes.
Mrs. A. v. Smith will be hostess
70 members OF the Wednesday
study club.
The Ladies OF the Central Christ
ian church viii serve a Penny sup
per.
THURSDAY
III Jardia HeiQhts Social cluh Will
, 1934-12-30
Nurses Association
To Have Conference

The Texas Graduate Nurses as
sociation. l4th district. will hold a
regular meeting at the Nurses Home
in Harlingen January 3. 1895.
All members are requested TO at
tend and pay their dues for the
ensuing year.
, 1934-12-30
New York Visitor Is
Honored AIT Bridge
Affair Wednesday

Mrs. Robert q. Ferguson enter
tanned very charmingly AZ bridge
wednesday afternoon AZ the Wo-
mans club honoring her mother,
Mrs. q. N. Campbell OF New York
City. who is a guest In her home.
Quite a number of the social SET
were present on this occasion. Dur
ing the games Of bridge Mrs. Ken
meth Beer was presented with the
gift award. Mrs. Campbell was also
remembered with a pretty souvenir
The hostess served n salad course
following the bridge.
, 1934-12-30
SAN BENITO GUESTS

Mary kathryn Ogden and Ann
Merriweather OF San Benito were
guests Of Inez Brulay during the
past week.
, 1934-12-30
Daughter Is Honored
Here Wednesday Mite
AT Holiday Dance

One Of the very delightful events
OF the week was the dance at yhich
Mrs. Fay l. Rockwell entertained
in honor Of her daughter. Maxine
Rockwell. Wednesday night.
The affair took place in the Fran
ces Leighton Dashiell studio which
was beautifully decorated with palm
leaves and red Christmas wreathes.
Punch was served throughout the
evening with a light refreshment
course being served later. About 10
members OF the school set were
among the guests.
, 1934-12-30
RETTrRNS HOME

Mrs. j. l.. Patterson OF California
who has been the guest OF Mr.. and
MrsA Cleve TRndy for the past
month left Friday night for her
hnmeA
, 1934-12-30

AUXILIARY TO ENTERTAIN
The woman's Auxiliary OF the
Presbyterian church will entertain
the Brownsville Federation OF
Churches MONDAY afternoon at $50
at the Presbyterian church.
, 1934-12-30
VISITORS LEAVE

Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Sans, who
have been guests In the home N
their daughters. Mrs. Dean Porter,
and Mr.. Porter. and Mrs. Larry
Lightner. and MI. Lightner, planned
% leave Saturday for Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Sans make their
home in New Rochelle, New York.
Mrs. Sans has been visiting her
daughters for some weeks. and has
been entertained with q round Of
pretty events given In her honor.
, 1934-12-30
aARRAN CHESTS

Mrs. r. r.. Sarran had a. her
guests from Christmas Eve until
Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Brown
Albert Brown. Miss Ruth Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. X. q. Russell and
baby. all OF San Antonio.
, 1934-12-30

"A delightful compliment TO VS.
itors ia the home OF Rev. and Mrs.
W. B. Oliver was the fishing party
arranged on wednesday. The group
departed from San Benito early IN
the day and following a delicious
luncheon served ON the beach me
balance OF the day was spent with
rod and reel.
The honor guests on this occasion
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Rlchards
OF Trinity, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
oliver. Jr., or NacogdOches, and NH.
and Mrs. Poole OF Henderson.
The annual Christmas party Civ
en- By the order OF the Eastern
star for children OF the members OK
the order. was held Saturday att
ernoon In the banquet room OF
the Masonic Temple. Gay decora-
tons W red and green provided an
interesting setting for the Christ
mas tree cleaning with lighted
taperS.
Following a series OF games. SAM
On Claus arrived carrying an inter-
estIng pack on candies, nuts and
fruits. Twenty children enjoyed
the delightful entertainment.
Joe Upton Housewright compli-
mented several OF his little friends
Monday evening when Inc enter
tanned IN the home OF his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Housewrighfr
with "a santa Claus party. The pre-
dominating event Of the evening
was the arrival OF Santa Claus who
opened hts pack laden with toys
and goodies In front Of a large
tree cleaning with vari-colored
lights.
Little guests on this occasion in
cluded Joyce Evelyn 5picer. Char
lene Goolsby, Frances GOolsby, jim
mic Goolsby. Jimmie Murphy, Jean
Brady and the little host. Refresh
meats were served during the eve
ming to the little guests and thsir
parents.
, 1934-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Wilson and
daughter, Annette, Of Milwaukee are
spending several weeks here at the
Cortez Hotel.
Mrs. Joe Mason returned Sunday
from Alabama where she has been
on account Of her health for sew
eral months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z I. Emmons have
as their guests his sister. Mrs. Lewis
Bonie. Misses Edith White. Berna-
date Cosgriff. and Virginia Nor
gan, all OF Jacksonville. III. These
young ladies all teach In the I'LL
nuis School For the Deal.
, 1934-12-30

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Turner was thrown open Friday for
the Christmas meeting Of the Liter
airy Review club. The rooms we're
beautifully adorned In Christmas ef-
fects.
During the Christmas program
Mrs. w. +. Keeney told the story
of the Christ child. Mrs. B. Hutto
gave a musical number. Gifts were
exchanged. Refreshments were serv-
ed from a beautifully lace laid tea
table.
, 1934-12-30

The weslaco Garden club was
host Wednesday. December 26 at a
lovely flower show at the WeSlaco
Hotel. Members of other garden
clubs Of the Valley and all inter
ested In flowers were guests and
were urged to bring unusual plants
for the show.
Punch was served by the active
hoStesSes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
FREEDOM GIVEN
TRIO IN STATE
EXTORTION CASE
Major MoWbray of Culver
Fails to Prosecute
Local Men.

By United Press
PLYMOUTH, Ind, June 2e.-Re-
leased for lack of a prosecuting
witness. three men held here since
early this month were free today
from eXtortion charges.
The prisoners. Marvin Gardner,
Pittsboro, and Chester Alfrey, 1884
South Keystone avenue, and Scott
Mckinney. Eastgate hotel, the last
two both of indianapolis, were ar
rested after Major R. H. Movbray,
Culver, reported they attempted to
eXtort SIPS from him.
Major Mowbray asked to be eX-
cused from giving prosecution testi-
mony, Prosecutor Don Kitch said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
HE WANTS HIS 900;
TRIES GUNS TO GET IT
City Man Camps" in Front of
Greensburg Bank; Arrested.

Ben Rictor, 1908 Churchman ave-
nue., likes to get money back when
he lends it.
Some time ago. according to state
police, he loaned $1,000 to citizen
of Greensburg.
Wednesday. still according to state
police. he went to Greensburg with
a 1903 Springfield rifle. a 1908
Kruger rifle and an automatic
shotgun and then stacked them,
military fashion. before a bank
where his creditor had funds on
deposit.
Greenspurg police learned Of Ric-
tors visit when he told bank off,
Gals he was going to get his $1,000
from them one way or another and
advised them to hand it over peace
fully. He was arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
CITY YOUTH IS HELD
IN DRUG STORE HOLDUP
Suspect Is Arrested by Police in
Terre Haute.

Harold Earl Brown. 90, Indian
apolis, was in the Terre Haute city
Jail today, charged with holding up
the Heuer pharmacy there.
Police there say Brown, who APP
parently has no record here, con-
fesed that a pistol used in the
hold-up was stolen Tuesday when
Brown robbed a driving range
south of indianapolis on the Brook
side road.
The alleged hold-up in Terre
Hsute would have been successful,
police there say, if Brown had not
attempted to force George Haughee,
Terre Haute, to aid him in escaping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
FLAWS FEDERAL UNITS

Commerce, A yriculture Run by big
Business" Is Charge.
By United Press
NEW YORK, June 29.-The
United States department of agri-
culture and commerce are controlled
by big business" Robert S. Lynd
of the consumers advisory board,
charged yesterday before the Amer
lean Home Economics Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

With a four and a half-year
sentence ahead of him, Joseph w.
Hartman, former president of the
wrecked Hartman National Bank
and Trust Company, was a pic
ture of detection when he APP
peared, as shown here, outside
the New York federal court. lie
was found guilty on all sixteen
counts charging misappropriation
of funds and Justification Of rec
ordS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05

the windows was terrific. That
night 1 visited two dog tracks and
the Jai Ali Fronton. The grey
hound nerry-go-rounds had at
least 10000 attendants between
them, with some 10000 at the place
where they demonstrate Basque
handball.
MIGHT CLUBS flourish as they
4 ' must have flashed luridly in
ancient Rome's seaside Ostia.
Women who make Cleopatra of old
Egypt look like poor picture Of
Queen Elizabeth, who as queens
went in those days, was Glass G for
sex appeal, dazzle the male eyes
from Coral Gable to Deauville.
There is gaming and there is drink
ing, and altogether a rich enjoy
ment of life under the new deal
blazeS under a hot sun and under
a romantic moon.
But from all this pomp and
pageantry the Giants are as Sc
questered as some of the kindly
old dowagers who play bridge for
an eighth in the lobby of their
hotel.
For lot of world champions, the
New Yorks set new low in the
Swelled head league They claim
nothing, belittle nobody, and sit
around wondering what that new
ball will do the race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
Ping Pong Loop
Leaders Listed

Leaders in the five local ping pong
leagues are as follows: indianapolis
League, Paddle Club; Circle, Secur-
ity Trust; Monument, Hoosier Ath-
letic Club; Capital, Power and
Light: Hoosier. Uneeda Bakers. All
matches are played at the Paddle
Club, eighth floor, Test building.
This weeks schedule:
Indianapolis League
Dodge Corporation vs. New York Life.
VIM. H. Block VS.. Paddle Club.
Jacobs o, S. VS. Indiana Bell.
Circle League
L. S. Ayres VS.. Power and Light.
Security Trust VS.. Indiana Bell.
Prest-O-Lite VS.. indianapolis Water.
Monument League
DeMolay VS. Roosevelts.
Link Belt VS. Tabernacle.
Hoosier A. c. VS.. Oak Hill.
Capital League
Indiana Bell VS. Power and Light.
VIM. H. Block VS.. DeMolay.
Drinks Express VS.. Peoples Quitting.
Hoosier League
Meridian Heights VS.. Uneeda Bakers.
H P. WATSON VS.. T-Club.
University Heights vs.. Travellers 1nsur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
DOWned
in Golf Meet
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MIAMI, Fla, March 5.-Horton
Smith Of Chicago and Paul Run
yam of White Plains, N. Y. were
matched today against Al WatrouS
and Mortie Dutra Of Detroit in the
second round of the $500 inter-
national four-bau golf tourna-
ment
Other second-round pairings
brought together Walter Hagen, De-
troit, and Tom Creavy, Albany, N.
Y, VS.. Phil Perkins, Cleveland, and
Ralph Stonehouse, indianapolis;
Willie MacFarlane, Tuckahoe, N. Y,
and Johnny Revolta, Milwaukee,,
VS.. Denny Shute, Philadelphia, and
Al Espinosa, Akron, O.; Bill Mehl-
horn and Witty Cox, Brooklyn, VS..
Henry Ciucci, Flushing, N. Y, ard
Mike Turnesa, Elmsford, N. Y.
In yesterdays opening play two of
the four seeded team favorites were
eliminated. Ciucci and Turnesa
downed the first choice pair, Tom
my Armour, Chicago, and Craig
Wood, Deal, N. j., 2 and l, over the
thirty-siX-hOle route.
Gene Sarazen of New York, ma
tional P. @. A Champion, and Joe
Kirkwood, New York, succumbed to
Perkins and StonehouSe, 3 and l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
Medal Basket
Dates Chosen

Dates were announced today for
the Junior and girls gold medal
tournament Of the Central States
Basketball Association by Wayne
Emmelmann. secretary. The junior
meet will consist of sixteen teams
Of players not having reached their
twentieth birthday.
The girls invitational meet will
consist Of eight quintets. Both will
be played at the Dearborn hotel
gym. 320S East Michigan street, the
Junior division getting under way
Sunday. March IL, and the girls
elimination starting on March y.
Trophies Will be awarded to the
four teams reaching the Semi-flnalS
along with the all tournament
team. high point. craftsmanship and
dead shot" medals. Entry blanks
NAV be secured at the hotel or by
calling H. G. Engelhart, tournament
manager. Cherry 1854 or Cherry
1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05

Dick (Thunder) Raines, 230, the
highly touted Texas Tornado"
Their tuSsle is billed as an affair
which promises to produce action
of the fireworks" brand. The same
pair staged thirty minute no de-
cision engagement here two weeks
ago. 1t was one of the toughest
bouts of the indoor season. Their
match tomorrow will be for ninety
minutes and two falls out of three.
A strong supporting card of two
bouts has been arranged by Match
maker Lloyd Carter. -Four former
college athletes will provide the &C
ton. One match brings together
Lou PlUmmer, Baltimore, and Sol
Slagel. who was a grid ace three
years ago at Kansas university. Sla-
gel has gone undefeated in four
Armory tuSsles, while Plurnmer
hopes for a comeback after losing
here last week to Abe Coleman.
In the other bout, Frank Speer,
former all-American football hero
at Georgia Tech, tackles Roland
Kirchmeyer, who was an all-round
athlete two years ago at Oklahoma
A. and NJ.