davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
Club Activities

Representatives of two societies not previously represented were present last night at the meet ing of the general committee of the Italian federation. They were the Italian War veterans and Court Verdi, Foresters of America. Re- ports of the parade, dance and pro- gram committees were read.
 Mrs M. Soprano was named pres ident of the women's auxiliary of the Provincial Di Foggia society last night at the meeting in Venta hall on Green street. Nicholas Beccia, president of the parent so- ciety presided. Dates for the meet ings were set at the third Sunday of every month at 3 p. m. Follow ing is the complete slate of off, cers-President, Mrs M. Soproto; vice. president, Lucy Palomba; cor responding secretary, Marie Mont agone; assistant secretary, Mary Bergantino; financial secretary, Mrs Josephine Juradura; assistant secretary, Filomena Beccia; treas urer, Azaretta Ippolito; assistant treasurer, Mary Di Vito; directors, Miss Carrozza, Miss Maselh, Miss Walsh, Miss Turre, Miss Lago and Miss Stepano; curators, Antonetta Del Buono and Margretta Signore; i; doorkeeper, Miss Lango.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

the Calfee of Calfee Cleveland Heights Ohio
 St Margarets school and Pine League Nursing at St ukes hos PaWhng school the club Rochester N Y MT Caltee IS New York Cly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
Weddings

sTEINMAN-WATE
 MT and Mrs Harry Waterworth of Chipman street announce the marriage of their daughter, Flor ence Elizabeth to Raymond Emil Steinman, son of MT and Mrs Emil Steinman of 1rion street which took place on June A, 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
TWO WOMEN IN FAMILY OF 1a

St Louis, Mo, (UP)-In a fam fly of 12 here,. there are only two women, the mother and one daugh- ter, youngest of the lot. The father is Ernst A. Winkelmann, a druggist. The boys range in age from 34 to 16, while the daugh- ter is 15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
ICE BOX CAUGHT FIRE

Bridgeport, Conn, (UP)-George V. McGrath thought the heat was getting the best of him when he discovered his electric ice box afire. Bremen blamed it on a short circuit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
Personals

lake with her uncle and aunt, Mir and Mrs Edward Herbert.
 Misses Harriet and Catherine Marinan of Walnut avenue are spending vacation at Mulberry Point, Guilford.
 Miss Ella Fitzpatrick of Water- vile street Is entertaining Miss Dorothy Guttman of Jersey City. N. J.
 Mrs John Reardon and daughter, Ann, of Woodlawn terrace, are spending some time as the guests of relatives in Greenwich.
 The Alpha Phi Omega sorority met Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Marie Quinlan of School street. Miss Betty Maher, the pres- ident, opened the meeting with a business discussion.
 Dues were collected by Dorothy Brenneis, the treasurer. Luncheon was served and a social session followed. Musical and vocal selec- tions were rendered by the Misses Betty Maher and Marie Quinlan. Those present were: Betty Maher, Margaret Quinlan, Dorothy Bren- neis, Marie Quinlan, Kay Maher. Margaret Brick and Mary V. Church. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Betty Maher on Tuesday evening, July 31.
 A dinner party was given on Tuesday evening at Mrs Shields grill on Watertown avenue in honor of Mrs Veronica McNally who leaves on an extended boat trip on August 1. A turkey dinner was served. Those attending were Miss Iva O'Neil, Mrs T. G. Smith, Mrs James Wagner. Mrs Margaret Regis, Mrs Veronica McNally, Dr and Mrs William Herr, MT and Mrs George Waite, MT and Mrs John Collins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

Mrs Katherine Healy and grand daughter, Mary c. Roth of South street, are the guests of Rev Joseph A. Healy of Poquonock for few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

Miss Mary German of Walnut avenue is spending a vacation in Brockton, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

Miss Eleanor Cosgriff of Colonial avenue is vacationing at Bantam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

Miss Ella Fitzpatrick of Water vile street Is entertaining Miss Dorothy Guttman of Jersey City. N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

Mrs John Reardon and daughter, Ann, of Woodlawn terrace, are spending some time as the guests of relatives in Greenwich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

1 lake with her uncle and aunt, Mir and Mrs Edward Herbert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

Misses Harriet and Catherine Marinan of Walnut avenue are spending a vacation at Mulberry Point, Guilford.
, 1934-12-07
Class Exhibit
To Be Shoun
This Week

There will be a display q. gar
mentS made By girls m the cloth
ing classes Of the Brownsville High
and Junior high school IN the vim
dows of the j. c. Penney company
store December 3 and 3.
The girls ~ the first year class
have completed projects III lingerie
and sleeping garments while the
second year girls Will exhibit gar
uentS for the pre-schOol child.
These garments we're judged by
the girls themselves, considering the
following points In the selection oi
the pre-schoOl child's garments.
appearance. which includes SeleC-
ton OF design. color. and material.
AS well as workmanship. comfort
allowing freedom for activity 81 the
child: cost IN relation to value:
durability, laundering quality; ar
icWance for penetration OF the suns
rays: allowance Tor growth and pro-
vision for Self-hclp to develop I'M
tiative Oh the part Of the child III
dressing and In dressing himself.
One hundred and iorty-eight stu
dents are enrolled in the classes Of
the home economies department Of
the Brownsville High and Junior
high schools.
, 1934-12-07
MuSica[EOent
To Be GiOen
Night

The concert choir Of the First
Methodist church OF Harrington, as
sisted by the Harlingen Male Choir
us, will present a program IN the
First Baptist church OF BROWNSVILLE
Friday, December 2 az 8 y. m. The
musical offering Will be under the
direction OF Mr.. David Ormesher.
The muSic-l0ving public Of
Brownsville and vicinity s cordial
N invited 10 attend. Quite q large
audience Is expected as Brownsville
and Valley folk are familiar with
Mr.. Ormesher's capabilities as a
conductor, and with the merits OF
the Concert Choir and the Male
Chorus. and also with the soloists
who will participate In the pro-
gram.
Soloists who will assist the Con-
cert Choir and the Male Chorus
are Miss Barbara Barrier, Mr.. Dan
lei Keane, Mrs. Stanley Crockett
and Mr.. George Hardeman. Mrs.
Ernest Deakin will be the organisi
for the program while pianists will
be Mrs. j.. w. Allen, Mr.. Foster
Tebby and Miss Aurora Ortiz.
, 1934-12-07
US, Notes
Of WeslacO

Mrs. J. H. Thompson gave as a
devotional Meeting the Stranger al
Our Church. Monday al the meet
ing Of the Methodist Missionary So
ciety held at the church.
The missionary and harvest day
program. Gathering In" was In the
form Of a One-act play featuring
nine characters. Each told of the
way missionary money was earned
and where the idea originated
showing phases Of the work in
China. Africa and other places.
Plans Tor the dinner to be served
OH Weslaco's Birthday were dis
cuSsed. The program closed with
the song, Bringing in the Sheaves. 7
Mrs. Frank Rooster charmingIy
entertained members Of the Dos
Mesas Bridge club Thursday. Tables
we're atractively arranged Tor the
guests.
Mrs. Jimmie Noble Of San BenitO
was a club guest, and incidentally
carried off the gift favor. Mrs.
Gordon Potts will be next club
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Sncad enter
tanned members Of the Tuesday
Night bridge club at their lovely
country home. P~oinSettiaS. at
tr~activcly arranged. emphasized the
approaching Christmas season.
Favors went TO Mr.. Charles Pearre
and Mrs. Clarence Gound.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Link opened
, 1934-12-07
Bennett Child
Honored With
Pretty Event

Mary Jane Bennett. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Bennett and
granddaughter OF Mrs. w. ID. Ben
nett, was named honores nc a de-
lightful ehildren's party m cele-
bratiton Of her sixth birthday by
her mother this past week. In the
family home in Victoria Heights.
The hCtne was most ~attractively
decorated In Christmas cclors and
novelties with large punches OF red
roses completing the chosen theme.
The honoree and her little guests
were entertained during the course
Of the afternoon al numerous in
door games which furnished cause
for much gaiety and merrtment
Later, the birthday cake was cut
and served with hot chocolate. The
honoree was the recipient Of many
lovely gifts.
Those present besides the hon
Gree we're Nenita Egly, Juanits
Egly. Gloria Egly, Annell Johnson
Mary Elizabeth Maher. Jack Ma
her, Kay Bernard, RoSita Taylor
Patsy Boulache. Annie Marie Elias
August Elias. Jackie Dupree, Dick
Dupree, Ralph Dupree, Charley
Dupree, Jane Ward, Rosa Ward.
and Ruth Bennett. aunt Of the
honoree. The hosteSseS also had al
their guests Mrs. Stegs0n, Mrs
Barnard and Mrs. Bradshaw.
, 1934-12-07

their home III pleasing hospitality
the latter part Of the week when
then entertained with a dinner
party. The rooms we're lovely In
flowers OF seasonal ColorS. Dinner
was served in foreign style from tile
buffet with All the food I'D wooden
bowls. The evening was spent IN
bridge. with Mr.. Gound and Mrs.
Pcarre winning high scores.
Guests included MeSsrs. and Mes
Games Barney Hackney, Rollan Carr,
Fred Turner. Clarence Gound. Pearl
Guest. Earl Pike. D. 4. Couch. Mis-
Faulabelle Christian. Miss Robinson
oil Canada. Mrs. Charles Pearre.
Mr.. Ted Snead and Mr.. Bill Baxter.
Mrs. Jean Baker Of Freedom,
Okla. is a guest al the home Of Mrs.
j. T.. H~achenberg and family.
Mrs. James Kelley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Hachenberg arrived
Sunday night from their home az
Freedom. Okla. 10 be with Mrs. j.
T. Hackenberg.
Mrs. Harry Stcb0ins has returned
home after spending a week in San
Antonio with her husband and
daughter.
Mrs. II. c. Diehl received a mes
sage Sunday night telling Of the
death Of her father, MI. George
Hunkler.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Crockett 0aant
the weekend in Brownsville rs the
guests OF Miss Marie Clark and other
friends.
Keith Andersen, a student al
West MOorland college III San An
tcnio and Julia Andersen, a student
at KingSville College returned 70
their respective schools Sunday ar
ter spending Thanksgiving y-ith
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. F.
Andersen.
Mrs. Delbert Hoge was hostess
Monday 10 members Of the Monday
Bible club with ten members and
one visitor, Mrs. Rollan Carr. pres
ent. Mrs. j. NJ. SeWell was IN
charge Of the Bible lesson.
, 1934-12-07
Local Pdir Is
Married Here
This Week

"A recent marriage Of interest was
that Of Miss Irene CisnerCS, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Francesca Vida Gle Cis-
moros to MI. Adalbert PARA, son q
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Para. ST.. which
took place Thursday. December 9.
at 5 o'clock IN the church Of the
Immaculate Conception.
The bride was given away by
her mother, and the groom vas at
tended BY his brother. Mr.. Jose
PARA Jr. as best man. Other at
pendants included Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe PARA, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Jose
PARA, ST., Mr.. Roberto PARA and
Mrs. Covacevich. Both bride and
groom are members Of well known
Brownsville families.
, 1934-12-07

Wind Is believed to have caused
the freak discovered by Pearl Sit
ton in Greenland, Mass. III con-
sists OF a hollyhock bloom imbed-
ded in a Sunflower.
, 1934-12-07
Mrs. b. Nj. Works
Is Hostess to the
Wednesday Bridge

Mrs. p. M. Works was hostess to
members OF the wednesday Bridge
club in her home this week. At the
conclusion OF play Mrs. Joe X
Wells held high. The hostess sery-
cd a light refreShment course.
Those present besides the hostess
we're MesdameS Joe ~. Wells.
James Abney, Maurice Brulay. r.
G. Morris and Lula George.
, 1934-12-07

On Aug. IA. 1882. a snake caused
100 deaths near Kolhapur, India;
the snake crawled from a floating
log to a boat. which wa upset TN
the panic and 100 persons were
drowned.
, 1934-12-07

ran gave a most interesting or Ger
man Art"
Plans were completed at this time
for the children'S Christmas party
10 be- given at the Aztec. Decem-
Der 10. Each member will enter
tain two OF three children.
AZ the close OF the meeting ferns
were given each member for plant
ing.
, 1934-12-07
Musical Is
Postponed

The musical announced for Fri
day night by the Harrington Male
Chorus and the Harlingen Concert
Choir has been postponed for one
week and will Dc given Friday De-
cember IA al the First Baptis.
church. The musical was postponed
because Of the inClemency VI the
weather
, 1934-12-07
Iardin School
Has Program

The program at FL Jardin school
on PTA and visitors day was pre-
sented BY piano pupils OF Mrs. w.
w. Underwood, in observance OF
National Music Week before a large
and ~appreciative audience.
The program was as follows: Pre-
lude," Chopin, Miss Stella Dicka-
son; la Faesta," Frances Thome.
Miss Ellis Ray RaSco: Autumn
Lullaby" silent Night" vocal
numbers, Mrs. Herman Jeffrey and
Mrs. Grover Singer: Largo" Bet
hUven, Teresa Mckenzie; novelty
dance BY Norma Reynolds; "Old
Norwegian Folk Dance Hunter.
Ruth Black: The Three Kings"
song. Dottie Kidder: "Polonaise' Gin
A flat. Chopin. Miss Doris Ann
Biggs: playlet. blackfaced comedy.
Misses Dickson and Barbara Black.
, 1934-12-07
Learners Club Has
Meeting Wednesday
In San Benito

SAN BENITO, Dec. TAT a
meeting Of the Learners club We'd
nesday afternoon IN the home OF
Mrs. Truett Rowe, Mrs. Wiley Coch-
, 1934-12-07
CALENDAR
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
The Happy Girls club viii meet
with Beatrice Perez.
SUNDAY
Cameron County singing conven-
ton in Baptist church at Combes
at 2 ID. m.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
'iIdren's S S1.o5 to S2.o5
Shoes 81 .95

Misses tan and black elkskin
moccasin oxfords and neat black
patent straps. Sizes 8H to 5. Boys
tan or black calf oxfords with
sturdy leather soles and rubber
heels. Sizes from | to s.
srco,am vroor-auoRs.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Sale Of Boys Furnish

Shirts, sizes 8 to 16. Fancy pat
terms. white, blue. tan or green,
Button bl0uses, sizes from 4 to 10
In white. blue or tan.
Tie and Handkerchief Sets, for
10 to 18 year old boys. Handmade!
LANSBURGHS-FOURTH
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Mems 5 Rayon
Hose, 6 prs, 81

Rayon-mixed stripes, clocks
and panel effects; reinforced
toes and heels for wear. eizes
l0t1 to II.
LANsBUn0Hs-srRxEr FLooR-
Evening star., 1934-10-16

Tops with notched collar, MILDLY or sur
plice neckline. Trousers full cut, with bal
loon seat and elastic waistband. Serviceable
fabrics and splendid values Sizes A, B. c, D.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Lovely Fall Crepes
84c Yard

Pure Dye Flat Crepes Weighted satin crepes.
canton crepes rough crepes and smart silk prints.
Pastels, dark rich colors, and plenty Of swanky
PLAIDS among the attractive prints.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Marking "A Years Of
Value-Giuing in
SILKS

If you haven't already garnered YOUR share
Of the loveliest silk crop in our history. there's
still another day to do it at these tempting 74th
ANNIVERSARY SALE SAVINGS!
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Transparent Velvet
$1.79

Not just transparent velvet-but DUPLAN'S
regal. shimmering quality-an Anniversary sensa->
ton! Black pastels, dark colors. 40 inches wide
Evening star., 1934-10-16

Tweeds. suede cloth or novelty woolens.
tailored or trimmed with French beaver
(dyed rabbit) or raccoon. Some with hats
and muffs to match. 2 to 10 and IL to 10.
Evening star., 1934-10-16

Cereal crepes, pebbly
crepes, cantons and
other 1884 weaves. Also
pure dye BLACK satins.
SO inches wide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-03
By Joe Williams
Bradley Picks His Filly
Believes in Lucky Cycle
I'm Gambler Says Colonel

SOMEWHERE IN THE BLUEGRASS, May 3.-The paper
am reading quotes Colonel E R. Bradley, who is prac-
tcaly Mr. Kentucky himself, predicting he will win the
Derby on Saturday with his fly Bazaar.
This sends my thoughts back to dreary day in Palm
Beach spring had called at the Casino to the
Colonel The Colonel wasn't in but he would be later Mean
time the Coones invited to inspect the place
It was an interesting, home-ke, comfortable place
There action in the gaming 1t was too late
in the afternoon. large number of middle-aged people,
men and women of them gray of hair eating in
the dining
WHETHER these family people were sitting there
the learned Presently the Colonel
started about the Derby particularly about
Wen he wasn't about his fly You know how uncertain es
fb me png d opo 6 b @ f t that she would Start
he had chance to
family familiar with Blue Again He had won couple of
probably remembered that
he supposed blow from
the hills day often than
TIM counting I my
in he pued decorouy
perfeco 4 believe most things life happen that won
complete the cycle this spring And ,r wifi, j. ta about the
gambling casino and the 6esufn church, across the street that the
colonel built and the stained glass windows of which appear some Of
myself washington We
the complete mystery
colonel didn't seem to be altogether enlightened either
CALLED He sitting in his undrdrawers
ns he ss s Hs most @9sns asa @ the
Of
place. began
calmly hint Of vexaton.
didn't anything that did I?'
shouldn't written don't want to be
written that the newspapers
called witness stand and the
poetic charge of him
Nov pued will tell the committee
1 y is"
said Il
gambler 1 will anything"
There about twenty the the time and
will be the colonel his moods always
fetched
a silly questions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-03
Slagel Outweighs
SayOldi in Tussle
in ArmOry Feature
Feeney Lifts Suspension on
Jumping Joe as Bond
Is Put Up.

Jumping Joe Savoldi, the peo-
pies choice, chastened by a years
Snubbing by the Indiana athletic
commission, will enter the Armory
mat ring next Tuesday night
twenty-five pounds lighter than Sol
Rubber Nam Slagel, the Topeka
(Kan) terror, Matchmaker Lloyd
Carter said today.
The former Notre Dame football
hero will scale 205. while his bulky
opponent will tip the beam at 230.
1t will be the rubber match for the
pair; they have met twice in New
York.
In their first get-together Jump
ing Joe took the decision, but in
the second encounter Sol forced
the italian giant to quit Joe has
not appeared in Indiana since he
was suspended in April, 1888, for
failure to appear in bouts he had
scheduled here and in Evansville.
Yesterday AL G. Feeney, state ath-
letics commissioner, reinstated him
on condition that he post an ap-
re 2rance bond.
Slagel's outstanding performance
locally this season was a title bout
with Jim Londos several weeks ago.
Savoldi has met the Greek champ
twice, winning the first bout and
losing the second.
There will be no increase in prices,
Carter said. Tickets are on sale at
the Claypool hotel pharmacy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-03

The Gophers and Hawkeyes had
great teams last year, and they
should be almost unbeatable this"
he said. Then give Fran Schmidt
the kind of boys he wants, and I'll
promise you he'll turn out the
teams. And they say he's got just
what he wants at Ohio State.
But that's the way like EN-
tough. We can't expect to win q
lot right away. The stuff I'm teach
ing these boys at Indiana is en-
tirely foreign to them. They're
eager and they've worked hard,
though"
The McMillin system, with un-
orthodox formations and play, is a
deviation from the type of football
the Hoosiers have been taught.
Lineman who don't know the Nc
Millin system often find it hard to
learn
There are two or three weaks
spots I'd like to tighten up" he
said.
Where are they?" he was asked.
"Your guess is as good as mine, "
he smiled. "Oh, We'll get by. At
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-03
BY PAUL STRIEBECK

Individual high scoring was the
order in the Indianapolis League at
PritchettS alleys last night.
Dan Abbott topped the scoring
with a ITO total resulting from us,
go and 265, and with this his
team. Mic-Lis- McCahill, took the
odd game from Robertson Coal Com
pany.
John Blue fell eight pins short,
counting a 7O2 for the Schlitz Beer
team. showing a series of PAT, 235
and 219. Despite the score of Blue
and a Glib by Bill Tarrant, their
team dropped pair to Russell
Cafeteria, which had Bob Darnaby
best with 655.
The featured set for the evening
was produced by Falls City Beer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-03
Bob Jones Chosen
for BalfOur Honor

By UHitCd Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, MAY 8. -
Robert Jones, Wabash, Indiana uni
versity full back and guard, and
honorary captain of the 1888 team,
has been chosen as the schools out
standing football player.
He will receive the L. G. Balfour
award, given to the outstanding
athlete in each major sport at In
dians, A. G. Clevenger, director of
athletics, announced.
Jones started in the New Years
day EaSt-WeSt game at San Fran
cisco.
He won the National A. A. U.
heavyweight wrestling Champion
ship while freshman, and later
won the Western Conference heavy
weight championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-03
SPEEDWAY ENTRY LIST MOUNTS TO So
TribeSnen and
Saints Open
Stadium Series
Indians Swing Back Into
Action Today; West
Tests East.
BY EDDIE ASH


The four western CLUBS OF the
Am erica n Association today
launched an invasion of the eastern
half of the circuit and the first
geographical test" of the new cam
paign is under way.
Bob Coleman'S st. Paul Saints
open at Perry stadium here, Mime
apolis is at Louisville, Kansas City
at Toledo and Milwaukee at Column
bus. AS the schedule shifts, Mime
apolis tops the western clubs and
Indianapolis leads the eastern group,
a situation that has created keen
interested in the HoOSier capital.
jim Turner was expected to take
the rubber for the Indians in the
series opener against the Apostles
today, with action starting at p. m.
He has won two games and lost one,
and he pitched in good style in the
tilt that he lost, but his mates were
shut out.
Champs Seven Times
st. Paul got away to a slow start
this year, but the management Of
the northmen is not in the habit Of
permitting the Apostles to trail in
the race. st. Paul has won more
A. A. pennantS than any other club,
its total being seven. 1t has placed
second five times, third two times
and fourth six times. 1t was fourth
in 1888.
New faces abound on this years
Apostle club. and if the current
lineup falters PreXy Bob Connery
has promised to give his new man
ager, Bob Coleman. another group
of FASTENERS to test out. Coleman
has had wide experience as a pilot
in the minors and is noted for his
ability to develop young players. He
is a former big league catcher, coach
and scout.
Four Out of Five
Red Killefer'S Indians have cap
tured four out of their last five
starts, and with the exception of
certain pitchers the Tribe squad is
in form. Frank Sigafoos was shifted
to the outfield during the series at
Louisville, and while he needs polish
out there he managed to get under
EN-" when opposing the Colonies.
Manager Killefer desires to have
both Vincent Sherlock and Sigafoos
in the lineup every day, and Sher-
lock, like Sigafoos, is a second
sacker. However, Vincent does not
possess versatile qualities, and Siga-
foos agreed to try his hand at fly
chasing for the benefit of the team
as a whole.
Only one game was played in the
American Association yesterday, and
Columbus won it, defeating Toledo,
5 to 4. The champion Red Birds
have been strengthened in their
mound department by the addition
of pitchers Heise and Klinger. 1t is
said the st. Louis Cardinals plan to
ship other requirements to Colum-
bus at later date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-03
Bryant Captains
ShOrtridge Thinlies
Blue TraCkSterS to Mix in
Meet Here.

Bob Bryant, dash man, was an
nounced as captain of the Short
ridge high school track team by
coach Don R. Knight at a pep ses-
sion for the team yesterday.
Shortridge will play host to Bloom
ington and GreencaStle, in a tri-
angular track meet here tomorrow
at the Shortridge athletic field. This
is one of the most important meets
on the schedule, and as it is being
backed by the Shortridge Parent
Teacher Association, large crowd
is expected.
The team held time trials Tues
day, at the Butler field, and then
another tough workout yesterday
Coach Knight is working for the
first win of the season.