davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-30

FORD 1881 de luxe roadster; curtains and
heater: the price will satisfy you; your
car IN trade: easy terms. g4l Water ST. s.v
Evening star., 1934-11-30

HUDSON 1880 s-cylinder sedan: vel
fender. trunk rack. good black finish. clear
interior mechanically and tires excellent:
Sl95. See Mr.. Bond Losan Motor Co
Ford Dealers. l411 Irving st. NV. Phon!
Columbia Zoo
Evening star., 1934-11-30

RADIO-Brunswick 7-tube automatic pho
nograph-rado combination: radio has ar
| mored chassis beautiful hand-carved cab
met OF walnut this unit is a floor sample
and is in splendid condition: reduced from
S.15 to 500 so: easy terms; new-Set guar
antee. kits. 1890 G st.
Evening star., 1934-11-30

fine appearance. excellent motor A real
bargain: only S195. easy terms. Capitol
Motors Co. 215 Pa. ave. Sc
Evening star., 1934-11-30

CHRYSLER 1880 de luxe sedan: dark blue
finish Just like new. black wire wheels,
trunk rack. See this for only $3.50: terms
Poha nka Service ll36 Goth St NV
Phone District Q141
Evening star., 1934-11-30

FORD 1888 VS. Fordor sedan; Original
finish shows no blemish. very clean. excel
lent mechanically and good tires; 500
down, ba lance easy. with Triangle's Famous
Blue-Ribbon Guarantee and 3O-day no-cost
service. No. N. Y. ave. NV. Open eve
ningS
Evening star., 1934-11-30

CHEVROLET 1892 Victoria: factory paint
Job. 8 hesvy-duty tires chrome louvres
less; S351: low down payment. Nolsn's
USed-Car Stadium. 18th and N Sts NV
Evening star., 1934-11-30

CHEVROLET 1893 4-door sedan original
finish like new. spotless interior. new-car
appearance and performance; S415 with
a money-back guarantee. The Trew Motor
Co. 1896 l4N st. NV. Decatur 1910
Evening star., 1934-11-30

CHEVROLET 1881 roadster. 6-wheel sport
model: new finish. excellent mocha nica ally.
fine appearance throughout: S225. money
back guarantee. The Trew Motor Co.. 1926
l4th 81. U Phone Decatur 1910
Evening star., 1934-11-30

FORD l934 cabriolet. Brewster green. radio
perfect motor; fully guaranteed; real
snappy Job; S597: liberal terms. Nolan
% bfeenfh n "
Evening star., 1934-11-30

CHEVROLET 1855 master sedan fnever a
taxi: clean as a brand-new dollar bill:
motor mechanically perfect: fully guaran-
teed; Sf4.. Nolan. iii Eighteenth NV.
Evening star., 1934-11-30

CHEVROLET 1888 master sedan: motor
excellent. interior spotless. slip covers on
doors and seats since purchase One of
our best buys: SAT-: your own terms,
Nolan's Used-Car Stadium. 18th and NJ
Evening star., 1934-11-30

green de luxe Duco finish: driven 5 400
miles: attractive price; will accept small
trade. Phone Columbia 0S0O Ant 400
Evening star., 1934-11-30

PIERCE-ARROW 1929 de luxe sedan: two
tone prairie brown and mauve; aristocrat.
ically conservative; motor worthy of the
name: money-back guarantee. Somebody's
bargain at S337: SAT down SPILL per
month Nolan Ill Eighteenth st W
Evening star., 1934-11-30

CHEVROLET 1892 coupe. maroon finish
luSt like new upholstery spotlesS tires
Ike new. mechanically perfect: We invite
ycur most careful inspection: S325 terms
Phone District al4l
Evening star., 1934-11-30

CHEVROLET 1883 sport coupe: beautiful
original finish almost like new motor
quiet and powerful. clean interior, excel
lent tires Honestly Priced at S475:
terms, trade. Owens Motor Co.. 63223
Genrpia ava mn
Evening star., 1934-11-30

ESSEX 1881 sport sedan: black finish
olmost like new. trunk spare wheel in
fender well. motor completely recon-
ditioned. A real value at only 5000.
terms. Pohanka Service. 1926 goth st.
n W Phone District 9141
Evening star., 1934-11-30

ESSEX 1880 type" Royal Windsor Travel
air sedan: like new. I must sacrifice.
SIPS: terms S5 cash. SI3 month. Mrs
Austen 3l6l 18th st. NV. 3O'
Evening star., 1934-11-30

DODGE 1893 sedan: beautiful finish.
new tires, trunk clean interior. perfect
guarantee The Trew Motor Co.. 1926 l4th
st NV Phone Decatur 1910
Evening star., 1934-11-30

FORD 1881 model A Tudor sedan: original
hnlSh like new. unusually good care. low
mileage: terms. Phone Lincoln 6l63.
FORD 1929 roadster; good rubber. recon
dltloned motor: S65 cash. private party.
hn4 RittenhOuSe ST. % W
Evening star., 1934-11-30

PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe 4-door sedan:
beautiful condition: cannot be told from
new: very low mileage: will trade and give
Ok penna ave 70
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

studies of similar measures in other
states.
A legislative committee to present
this program to the Legislature,
made up of members of the State
Conservation Committee, includes:
Louis Dunten, Fit. Wayne; Harry
Dowd, North Vernon; Judge R. O.
Hills, Logansport, and Mr.. Theyson.
How about 1t? Personally, we think
it's swell and hope the Legislature
agrees.
THE WardenS continue to claim
Il fine hunting in many parts OF
lie state. If you haven't been get
ting your share, it may be that you
haven't hit the right county. Look
EN- over.
Plenty of quail and rabbits in No.
BILE and DeKalb, says Warden Gross
man. Very few ducks.
A little snow will improve rabbit
hunting in Steuben, reports Warden
Menzenberger.
Birds are plentiful in Howard and
Grant, but scattered by numerous
rabbit hunters, writes Warden Sum-
mers.
Net so good in Madison and Han
cock, says Warden Brown. Both
quail and rabbits are scarce.
Plenty of rabbits and quail in
Fountain and Warren, but they are
in the thickest sort of cover, writes
Warden Meredith.
Hunting in Clay and Vigo is bet
ter than last year, says Warden Nor
gan.
Conditions in Bartholomew are
excellent for quail, but rabbits seem
TO be in hiding, reports Warden
Heron.
Mary are getting the limit of quail
in Greene and Owen, but rabbits are
not so plentiful, writes Warden
Stone.
Plenty of quail and rabbits in
Rush and Decatur, reports Warden
Lacey.
Same for Parke and Vermilion
says Warden Havel. Pheasants on
the increase, but few ducks reported.
Dogs are working fine after the
rains and there are lots of rabbits
and quail write Wardens Thomp-
son and White from Perry County.
Quail hunters have about given up
in Davies and Martin, says Warden
Bennett. Lots of rabbit hunters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

waddleS around like a goose.
You see. I'm one of those per-
sons who enjoy dogs in the open
country where they are free to gall
lop and frisk and live to the fullest.
I'm convinced that in fairly lean
condition and muscular. they are
happieSt and when in the over-fat
condition which handicapS them
from being free and nimble, they
are more or less miserable.
So. these few words anent star
walton. 1t is the most painless
procedure in which either you or
1 or our dogs can participate. We
talk about pangs of hunger. There
is no such things. We should say,
pangs of habit. And if you don't
believe me then just try an expert
ment.
tried it and I know. Go with
out eating for a week, but drink
all the water you can drink and
eat Just a little alkaline carbohy-
drate. like potato to neutralize the
acid ash from the fat which your
body has been burning up. When
you think you are starving, you
aren't really; you are consuming
the stored food in your own body
Only after that is gone will you
begin to be very miserable.
It's Just the same with our dogs.
They never feel the slight pain
when they Starve temporarily. They
don't even feel mental pain like we
do. because they do not have imag-
nations as We have.
If they are too fat, then let them
eat the food tucked away on their
own bodies and give them just a
little dry bread. You even may ex-
ercise them some and the combina-
ton VIII put them in shape pain
lsSsly and efficiently. And If they
could talk they would thank you.
Is it right 10 feed a dog table
scraps? I'll answer that one to-
morrow.
Do you have a deg problem Address
communication 10 Leon r. Whitney care
The indianapolis Tines inclosAng three
cent stamped addressed envelope for reply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
Local College
Cage Elves in
Floor Action
N. c. A. G. U. Team, Featur-
ing New Stars, to Play
Indiana Central.

Rudolph Schneider, N. c. A. @. u.
basketball director, will send a new
combination against the Indiana
Central Greyhounds here tonight in
an effort to upset the State title
claimants.
The encounter Will be played at
University Heights gym, starting at
s:l5. 1t will be the first tilt of the
season for the Gymnasts. Harry
Goods Central five already has
hung up three victories in as many
starts against other opponents and
Jew men on the n. c. A. c.. u.
Ave include George Walper, fresh
nan forward, who was an all-city
player on the Hutchinson High
School quintet of Buffalo, N. Y:
Peter Cipolla. forward. and Roy
Seyforth. former Sheboygan CWis)
High star. who will play guard.
Carl Heinrich, center on last
years N. G. A. G. u. five. and Rudy
jain, guard from Clinton, Mass,
again are members of the team.
Centrals Greyhounds expect to-
nights tilt to be more or less a
warm-up for encounters with Man
chester here next Tuesday aDd But
Ter, Dec. IS. However, Coach Good
is taking no chances, and will have
his five best men on the floor.
The Greyhound five features big
Dave De Jernet. Negro center and
former State high school star. Other
members of the first five are Schae-
fer and Byers. forwards, and Quack-
enbush and Sturgeon. guards.
Central has defeated Anderson
twice and Taylor once in the cur
rent campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
A. A. u. Business
Meeting COnyenes
Indianapolis Prepared to Bid
for Swim Meet.
By rni,ea Press

Bg United Press
MIAMI. Fla. Dec. 7.-Selection of
a successor to Avery Brundage,
president, or his retention in office
by draft, was the first important
business to be taken up by 300 dele
gates here for the annual A. A. u.
convention today.
Brundage. Chicagoan, stead
tasty has refused TO be considered
for reelection. and Patrick Walsh.
New York. generally was regarded
as most likely TO succeed him.
Brundage was drafted over his pro-
test for the present term. his sixth.
Spirited bidding among delegates
from several cities was an early de-
velopment in anticipation of the Sc
lection of sites for national cham
pionships. Los Angeles and Den
yer seek the outdoor track and field
meet. Los Angeles, New York, De-
troit, Indianapolis and Miami are
prepared 60 fight for the mems and
women's outdoor swimming cham
pionships. New York is expected to
get the indoor track and field fix
ture, as usual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
Let's Go Hunting
by GEORGE DENNY

the issuance of permits and regu-
latiOn Of such action; to make it I'M
lawful to sell or purchase game fish
and emu -lerating game fish; to pro-
hibit u . of 2 chforks on suckers,
carp and gar from sunset to SUM-
rise; to Pc, lie for issuance of per-
mis- fol the sale of minnows; to
provide for separate hunting and
fishing licenses; to provide for
seizure and condemnation of prop
erty for violation of the fish and
game laws; to make it unlawful to
carry loaded firearms, except pis-
els and revolvers in any motor We
l'icle, and to permit the keeping OF
same animals and birds as pets
under permit from the Director of
Fish and Game excepting Of game
birds or animals as pets is now
prohibited.
Each of the hundreds of propo-
sails submitted to the State Con-
s-1Vation Committee was studied
and discussed in detail before it was
included in the committees pro-
gram, Mr.. Thcyson said. He point
cd out that this is the first time
that all SportSmcn and conServa-
tionists have united in the prepara-
ton of a program to be presented
to the General Assembly, this pro-
cram being the result of co-ordina-
lion of conservation activities in
approximately five hundred local
cubs scattered throughout the
state.
These clubs elect 16 district mem
bers on the State Conservation Com
mittee, which group formulates
conservation policies and recon-
mendS conservation activities for
The clubs. The legislative proposals,
Mr.. Theyson said, seek the correc-
ton of unsatisfactory and objec-
tionable conditions existing under
present laws and are based upon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

Greenfield at ShorIridEe.
Broad Ripple at Warren Central
Cathedral at NoDlesville.
Manual at Ben Davis.
MooreSviIIe at Washington.
Three Indianapolis high schools
will open their season tonight. Coach
Tim Campbell will take his Green
and White Tech squad to Frankfort
20 test the Hot Dogs, the Continent
tails will entertain Mooresville in the
Washington gym and Manual will
get under way at Ben Davis.
Shortridge cagers will meet their
second foe of the year at the Blue
hardwood, with Greenfield as the
opposition. Cathedral travels to No
blesville to engage Maurice Ken
nedy's rampaging Millers, and Broad
Ripple journeys to Warren Central.
Tech Positions Open
Candidates for bertns on the
Tech squad have been practicing
since Oct. 16. No positions have
been promised, and all candidates
are fighting for jobs on the first
team. Da,e HUT and Otha Dobbs
are the only returning lettermen
though MocaS, McCIeerey and
Weaver were advanced to the varsity
last year at tourney time. Frank
fort has played four games and won
but one, downing Upton, 28-9. The
Hot Dogs have not defeated the
Campbellmen since 1881.
The Washington METERS will be
out to avenge a defeat of last year
when they open against Moores-
vile at the West Side hardwood
Sartor, Hoosier, Emerich, Copeland
and Macy probably will start for the
Continentals.
Manual meets a fast scoring ag-
gregation at Ben Davis. The Da-
Wis netmen have captured most of
their tits this season by top-heavy
scores, and have displayed a pol
iched defense as we'll. Brandon,
Hunt, Briggs, Schwomeyer, Nah
mias, Wenning and Hiatt will be
called on by Coach Oral Bridge
ford
Blue Lineup Named
Shortridge, turned back by South
port last week, will be seeking its
first victory against Greenfield.
Kenneth Peterman has been brush
ing up the Blue Devils on errors
that came to light in the Cardinal
fray. Kitzmiller, Stevenson, Nc
Daniels, Palmer and Dawson will
start for the North Siders.
The Irish will play their first
road fracas at Noblesville, having
lost to Peru and triumphed over
Broad Ripple in local scraps. The
Millers have won five games in six
tries, with Elwood the latest vic
tim. Broderick, w CCnnor, Tarpey j.,
J. Conner and R. Shields probably
Will form the opeu ing Cathedral
roster
The Rockets of Ripple expect to
find the going rough in their third
encounter of the campaign at War
rem Central Coach Diederich has
been polishing the Ripple offense
and hopes to capture the inaugural
victory of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
Buddy Baer May Have
to Look After Make
By United Fress


DIES MONIES, Ia, Dec. 7. - If
Mary McCormic could have sat on
all four sides of the ring, Johnny
Miller, an obscure Albion. Ia. heavy
weight fighter. might have whipped
Max Baer. heavyweight champion,
last night.
Baer kept one eye on Miller
through a four round exhibition
while he kept the other on the ring
side seat of Miss McCormic, an
opera singer who only two days ago
announced she may marry a Royal
Northwest mounted policeman.
Buddy Baer, Makes 19-year-
240-pound brother, won his eighth
successive knockout victory over Red
Fields, Des Moines, on the same
card
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
Conference Confab Set

BIZ IlmcS NDcci0I
FRENCH LICK. Ind, Dec. IAN
organization meeting of the new
Southern Indiana High School
Athletic Conference scheduled to
be held here last night will be held
next Thursday. c. c. Katterjohn,
president of the organization. said
the meeting was postponed at the
request of four schools wishing to
send representatives later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
McMdnus Released
to Seek A. A.. Job
By Unitcd Press

By Jnitcd Press
BOSTON, Dec. MARTY Nc
Manus, Red Sox manager two years
ago and last season Boston Braves
inf1elders, was released uncondition-
ally yesterday at his own request
SO he can negotiate for the pilots
post at st. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
State College Card


TONIGHT
Ball State VS.. Indiana at Bloomington
Kalamazoo VS.. Notre Dame, at South
Bend
Indiana Central VS.. n. c. A. G. u, at
Indian polls.
De Pauw VS.. Anderson College, at Green
castle.
Manchester VS.. Huntington College. at
North Manchester.
SATURDAY NIGHT
Butler VS.. Earlham, at Indiana polls.
Wabash VS.. Northwestern. at Evanston.
Ill.
ConcOrGia VS.. Taylor. at UN,and
Indiana state VS.. Eastern HlinoiS Nor
NAL, at Charleston, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
ADOg Life
BY Leon F. Whitney

NOBODY loves dogs more than
L ' I do. 1 might almost say that
"eat, drink and sleep dogs" but
it's not quite as bad as that. But
caring for them as 1 do, having
them for such loyal pals as my per-
Sonal dogs are, I still can not agree
with the persons who get all worked
up over what they consider cruelty
to dogs, when that cruelty is a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

llllle StdI Nd JlOIl.
You may remem-
Der I mentioned in
a rec ent article
that it is wise to
starve an over-fat
dog so he will re-
turn to norm a !
weight. I shall con-
tinue to advise this
and sincerely be-
lieve that it is a
form of cruelty to
allow a dog to be-
come so fat that he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

With the opening Of. The Times annual
Clothe-A-Child campaign. many local
bowling leagues are again falling in line
with the movement to take care of some
Of the needy children. The Indiana polls
League was the first to respond 70 the call.
having pledged to take care of a boy and
a girl The Universal Leaguers have also
announced intentions of pacing their
name on the Honor Roll at an early date.
Leagues or individuals can get any IN
formation wanted by calling The Times
Ciothe-A-Child Editor, or by getting IN
touch with the editor of this column. The
Times telephone numhc- Is Riley 5551.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
Purvis Named for
East S Grid Team
Purdue Ace Accepts Bid to
Play on West Coast.

EVANSTON, III. Dec. 7-Dick
Hanley. Northwestern, had only FIVE
more midwes .ern players to select
today for the Eastern team in the
annual East-West charity game at
San Francisco New Years Day.
Duane Purvis. Purdue half back;
Ed Whalen, guard and Harry
Leeper. end, Northwestern. accepted
invitations yesterday. Pug Lund.
Frank Larson and Phil Bengston,
all of Minnesota. already had &C
copied invitations.
HAMILTON, N. Y. Dec. THE
first string eleven for the all
East's game with the all-West at
San Francisco New Years Day rap
idly is taking shape.
Lew Brooke, Colgate tackle. and
Bill Shepherd, Western Maryland
back, who led the nation in scoring.
are the latest additions an /
by Andy Kerr, Colgate, and Dick
Hanley. Northwestern, who viii
coach, the team.
Joe BogdanSki, Colgate, and Les
ter Borden, Fordham, two of the
best ends of the nation: Hartw 2,
guard; Weinstock, full back, and
MunJas, quarter back, all of Pitt,
also have agreed to play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
KNOX TAKE NOTICE

d Z VIZ = 7 7 =
BERKELEY. Cal. Dec. T.
If Knox College really is in
terested in stopping its losing
streak of q football games it
might send a scout to Berke-
ley High school to look over
the Glass B" team here for
prospective students.
The Berkeley "B" squad.
starting in 1924, has gone 90
games without losing The
team has been tied five times.
Two games were won by de-
fault.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
GEORGE DEFEATS SZABO

DU Z WTItW FFtHS
BROOKLYN, Dec. Ed Don
George, Buffalo, threw Sander Sza5o,
Hungary, in the feature match of a
wrestling show here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
BY BERNARD HARMON

indianapolis Day" in the Central
States tournament at Toledo VII
find eleven crack local teams taking
the alleys tomorrow and Sunday in
an effort to bring home the bacon"
The teams will depart tomorrow
morning. with two BUSES transport
ing them to the tournament city.
The entry this year is the largest
ever sent by this city, and will serve
to boost the Indianapolis movement
for the 1886 A. B. c. tournament.
Teams participating in the event
are Falls City Hi-BruS, Cooks Gold
blume, Berghoff Beers, Marmon-
Harrington, Gregory & Appel, Rus
set Cafeteria, Miller Tires, Rose
Tire Co. and three Citizens Gas Co.
teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

Russ Smith with a 614 total and Ken
Amick with 602 were the only 500 shooters
in the Moore g. Fox Insurance League on
Wednesday night. Tornados blew through
the Moore e. Fox team for a triple win.
while other series we're decided by two to
one scores. Double winners we're Fire
Insurance. Auto insurance and Life In
surance while single games went to Surety
Bonds. Fox Specials and Realtors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

are Falls City Hi-Brus, Cooks Gold
blume, Berghoff Beers, Marmon-
Harrington, Gregory e. Appel, Rus
set Cafeteria, Miller Tires, Rose
Tire Co. and three Citizens Gas Co.
teams.
In last nights league competition,
Pete Clements, anchor man of the
Heidenreich Florists in the Univer-
sal League, posted the best individ-
ual score in the city. His top count
came from games Of 223, 209 and
231, furnishing the needed punch in
the Florists 2-game victory overNhe
Blue Point Service team.
With two members of each team
over the 900 mark, the Vollmer
Meats-Log Tavern series proved to
be thriller. The Vollmer boys
won out by taking the odd game.
Les Miller pounded out CSC total
and, with the aid of Freddie Tegel-
ers 624, the Vollmer team won the
series, 2-to-1. Tegeler's honor count
was his second of the week, his $50
of Monday night being the first. For
the Tavern team, Don McNew corr
nected for a 624 series, while Bud"
Howe crashed the 900 class" with
a GLIB.
Art Sacks continued his 900
ways" started earlier in the week
at the Uptown, by totaling GIT tor
the Fadley-Birrs, who were twice
victorious over the Coca-Cola team.
Hargon featured for the Cokes with
COB.
Louie's Tavern took a pair from
the Eagle Greek Nursery and the
Dutch Masters won twice from the
Polk Sanitary Milk Co., no 600
totals appearing in either series.
At the Delaware alleys the new
c. D. Kenney League, made up
mostly of beginners who receive in
Gtruc ions from Dan Abbott in their
weekly whirl, found the "prexy" set
ting a good example when he posted
ne best score of the session, a 600.
Excluding the tutors leading score,
G. Freijies $50 was the best lesson
turned in by the pupils Parkway
Teas and Jack Frost Sugars won
three each from the Radiant Coffee
and Domino Sugar, while the 7:30
COlee tOOk Two from tne Green
wood Rice.
Indianapolis News Circulation and, the
lnolanapols street railways emerged on
the Top OF Snutout VICTORIES IN Gne IN
aauSSrlal kTsssne mGetlng at me 1ndiena
snolis News e and Pen5les Motor Cnsch
teams PrestrO1Iite No tooK nair
from Prest-CmIite No. q Maccabees best
ed the BiXbvs in two Of their games In
land Containers won a brace from the
Indianapolis Screw Products. Indiana
Provisions twice drubbed the L. Strauss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

In Wednesday nights session of the
American Central Life Insurance League,
Hap Powers paced the individualists with
a Gil total Team results of this league.
eSTng at life the SnFa ALLEYS eg Gnq
Endowment as two-tme winners over the
Joint Life, Ten-Year Term and o. L. 9. o.
Ueams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

Triple winners in the Polar Ice and Fuel
League were the Refrigerators and Picks,
who shut out the Cubes and Iron Fire
men. Freezers ana Hooks took two out
of three from the Fuels and Ices. Stader's
531 was the best Individual score of this
league, performing on the Central Alleys