davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
TWO ARE QUESTIONED
IN DROWNING DEATH
Brothers Admit Being With Victim
Before Tragedy.

Cases Of vagrancy against Charles
and Lindsey Eckert, brothers, OF
1905 Pruitt street, in connection
with the death Of Floyd Kriner
1908 West Sixteenth street, were
continued yesterday until March q
by Municipal Judge William H
Sheaffer.
Mr.. Kriner was drowned in a
gravel pit northwest of the city
The brothers admitted that they
were in Kriner's company shortly
before his death. A woman living
near the gravel pit told police that
she heard cries at the time Of Mr.
Kriner's death. Police are probing
a theory that Mr. Kriner slipped
and fell into the pit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
TERRY WORKS GIANTS

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, March "a.
- The late John McGraw never
drove team in training the way
Manager Bill Terry is driving his
world champions. He has the play
ers out in uniform under a blazing
sun from morning to night. AS a
consequence, the Giants appear
worn out at post time for the exhi-
bition games. In the current series
with the st. Louis Browns, even
Terry seems to lack snap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Finnegan TriumphS Over
TaSSOS in Mat Ring Go

A thousand wrestling fans who
sat in Tomlinson hall last night saw
something different in the way of
professional mat performances. 1t
was wrestling bout.
Supplanting the Glowing exhibit
tons of many mat ring headliners,
Lord" Patrick Lansdowne Finne-
gan and Tommy Tassos featured
the weekly bill presented by pro-
moter Jimmy McLemore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
RECORDERS CHANGE NAME

The Indianapolis Recorders baseball
team will be in the field again this year
The club will change their name to PA
Rileys Monarchs. The nine will bs
managed by Tiny Baldwin and captainec
by Connie Day. The Monarchs will have
in their lineup Daily. McCaulley. Finch
Baker. Taylor, Lewis and Collins. A meet
ing will be held at BPS Fayette street
Sunday at 4 O'Clock. All former members
and tryouts are requested 70 attend The
team Will start practicing April 7. The
Monarchs viii open the season on. April
p April 20 is open Charlottesville
Fountaintown Rushville and Upton take
notice. Write Tiny Baldwin. 538 Indiana
avenue, or call Lincoln 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
LOPEZ BACK IN RANKS

ORLANDO, Fla, March 24-Al
Lopez, ace catcher of the Brooklyn
Dodgers and last Of their holdouts
who signed up yesterday for a
$4,000 salary, was expected to be
out in uniform today, backstopping
against the Montreal Royals of the
International League. Lopez claims
he is in good shape, having been
practicing with the sandlotters at
Tampa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

DILL JETTE is goal tender OF
ID the New Britain Comm
roller polo team, which won this
seasons championship in the
Eastern League and which will
come to indianapolis to meet the
indianapolis team in polo
worlds SERIES starting a week
from next Sunday, April l, at
Tonlinson hall.
The indianapolis team has won
the MidweStern League race. Jette
is highly rated in eastern polo
circles as one of the greatest
goalies the game ever has known.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
GERMAN EXTENDS BIDS

NEW YORK, March 24.-Hans
Samek, one of Germany's outstand-
ing golfers, will invite certain Amer
lean players to participate in a
series of Journeys in Germany this
summer. Samek arrived yesterday
on the liner Manhattan. He ex-
planned that these Journeys are part
of his governments campaign to
build up golf as popular sport in
Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Plan Individual
Bowling Events
BIZ United Press

By United Press
PEORIA Ill, March 24.-BoWling
alley proprietors of America, in ses-
sion here, outlined plans for the
final in their individual sweepstakes
to be staged in Detroit, April 81, %
and %, according to John Bauer,
Detroit, association secretary. Thirty
games will be rolled across twenty
alleys by the finalists.
The winner of this event will en-
gage in a hOme-and-home match
of forty games in each city with
Joe Miller, Buffalo, present match
game champion. The championship
match will be rolled two weeks after
the finals.
st. Louis was selected as the
meeting place for the annual con-
Vention in June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
MISSING WITNESS IN
'SWINDLE CASE HUNTED
Federal Agents Join Search for
Cashier, Feared Kidnapped.

By United Press
RENO, New. March 24.-Federal
agents joined Reno police today in
seeking to trace a connection be-
tween the disappearance of Roy j.
Frisch, ~, bank cashier, and his
part in the conviction of four al
legged members of a nation wide
swindling ring.
Mr.. Frisch last was seen Thurs
day night. Police feared Frisch had
been kidnapped for revenge by
friends of the men against whom he
testified in a New York federal
court. The cases we're those in
which Kathryn Beeson, Uniontown,
Pa, claimed she lost s177000 on a
stock deal and John H. Callahan,
Rochester. N. Y, Sal 900 on a horse
race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
400 Athletes on Mark
for Butler i. Relays
Glenn Cunningham to Feature Program Against Ray
Sears in nvitaonaI Mile Run; Many
Fall
Marks May Fall.

hundred athletic representing hiryhv COL
participation the second
nual Butler Indoor Relays in the big fdhou at Favew
Metcalfe detoured
relays spread internationally
Cunningham cyclone will
nviatonal mile
if there tWOie the relays card
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
ATLANTIC CITY WILL
PICK FASHION LEADER
Best Dressed Woman in World to
Be Chosen Easter.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. March
"A contest for selecting the best
dressed woman in the world" will be
held on the famous boardwalk here
Easter Sunday. Thirty members OF
the local chamber Of commerce will
be located at strategic points on the
walk land survey, discreetly and
without prejudice" the ladies on
parade. it was announced today by
Ada Taylor Sackett, chairman in
charge of the affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
BRAZIL FETES QUINTET

y FHtts NVtCFuI
BRAZIL, Ind, March 23.-Coach
Everett Dean, of Indiana, will be the
principal speaker at dinner here
tonight, honoring the Brazil high
school basketball squad, the first
ever to represent the city in a state
basketball tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
YANKS DEVELOP ROCKIES
BIZ United Press

41U z IttttI 7 too
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, March
24.-Age may be creeping up on
some Of the New York Yankees old
guard, but two youngsters have
come along who are expected soon
to prove valuable requirements in
the inf1eld, at least. They are Don
Hefner and Red ROlfe, candidates
for second base and shortstop, re-
spectively. Their field play is the
talk Of the camp. Johnny Allen is
slated to pitch today's game against
Newark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

AS the program stands Sears will
compete in the mile trot against
Cunningham, who last Saturday
night in the Knights of Columbus
games in New York tackled up an
indoor mile record of 4:084 for the
swift of foot and long of wind to
shoot at.
Albeit the race is Mt strictly his
favorite event, Sears is expected to
give the Kansas flyer brilliant
race The mile run probably will
be the outstanding feature of the
carnival.
Butler Stages Parade
Metcalf's inability to compete in
the 60-yard dash throws the out
come Of that event into a debate
between Willis Ward, Michigan's
Negro 'one-man track team" Ivan
Fuqua, Indiana's sprint act, and
Hermon of Hillsdale.
No little fanfare will accompany
the relays presentation. The But
Ter university band and Janet Jer-
man, Relays Queen, with her court,
led parade through the downtown
district yesterday heralding the
event. queen Janet likewise will
lead the grand parade of athletes
into the fieldhouse at 8 tonight,
and throughout the contests will oc-
cupy throne constructed for her
at one end Of the big arena.
Ac i1
trumpet chorus will summon the
victorS to the foot of the throne,
where Queen Janet will bestow the
fruits of conquest, trophies and
medals.
Field events will begin with the
pole vault at tonight, continued
with the high jumps at 7:30, end
with the shot put at 8. Elimina-
lions will be held at this after
noon.
At the first relay will be run,
the two-mile university race, which
probably will be a battle between
Indiana and Michigan. Charles
Hornbostel, Hoosier half miller is ex-
pected to give the Crimson an edge
in the battle.
Stars in Field Event
In the siXtyyard low hurdles,
next on the bill, Lambertus of Ne
braska, worlds record holder in the
event, will be the shining light.
Several schools will battle for the
twomile college relay, which is fol-
lowed by the siXty-yard dash.
The mile run is to follow the
dash, with the university medley re-
lay next on the bill. In order then
are the sixty-yard high hurdles, the
four mile university relay, the COL
lege mile relay, the college medley
relay, and the university one-mile
relay.
The last event should be fast,
with several good quartets entered.
Indiana won it last year in 3:2775.
The field events will see Divich,
of Indiana, who won the pole vault
last year, defending his mark of 10
feet 4 inches against Lowery, of
Michigan Normal, and Seely, of I'LL
nois, together with several other
prominent contestants. In the high
jump, Ward of Michigan will have
to withstand the best efforts of
Murphy of Notre Dame and Phil
son Of Drake. Elser of Notre Dame,
Neal Of Ohio State, and Kamm and
Cook Of Illinois are among out
standing entrants in the shot put.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
521 STUDENTS GIVEN
WORK BY NOTRE DAME

IS Others Employed in the Town,
Comptroller Reveals.
By United Press
SOUTH PEND, Ind, March 3d.
Five hunored and twenty-one
students of University OF Notre
Dame are working their way
through school on jobs provided by
the university, and seventy-f1ve
others have jobs in the city, accord
ing to a check-up by Comptroller F.
w. Lloyd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
ROOKIE HURLERS WIN

BU LHItfd PTe98
BILOXI, Miss, March 24.-Two
Washington rookie pitchers, Raw
Prim and Ed Linke, held Cleveland
TO seven hits as the Senators
triumphed, to 2, in an exhibition
game yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
RASCHER GETS DRAW
By Times Special

CAMDEN, N. j., March 2E-Andy
RaScher, Cedar Lake (Ind) heavy
weight wrestler, went to draw with
Pat Mcclure in a thirty-minEte
bout here Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Baseball
OWEN HOLDS THIRD
main go.

By United Press
LAKELAND, Fla, March "a
Marvin Owen, the Detroit Tigers
regular third basenan last season,
will be back at his post today
against the Cardinals. Bill Rogell,
who threatens to replace him this
year and who has been holding
down the post in practice is out
with a twisted ankle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

A PAIR of rockies may make
N the grade their first year with
the Cincinnati Reds. They are
Leslie Clyde Mallon, above, who is
putting up a scrap for the third
base job, and Don Brennan, who
came from the Yankees and New
ark and is one Of the hkeliest Of
the Reds hurleTs. Manager Bob
OFarrell figures both may make
good with the Cincinnati club this
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
$3.50 In TOBACCO Stolen

Cigars, cigarettes and tobacco
valued at $3.50 were stolen last night
from the garage of Joe Giles. 814
Yoke street, he reported to police
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

Johnny WOODEN, former all
y America floor guard at Pur-
due, has been burning up the
hardwood this season for the local
Kautsky A. C.s and has been a
great leader in his first year as
captain of the professionals, lead
ing them to victories over the best
clubs in the country.
Tomorrow afternoon at the
Armory the Kautskys will play
the Savoy Big Five club of Chi
cago, and hope to even up for >Se
defeat the Windy City boys
handed them a few weeks ago.
The tip-off will be at p. m.
with a special prelim at p m.
between Flanner & Buchanan and
Kirshbaum Meters.
The starting lineup for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

Two to one featured the optical League
at the Pritchett alleys with the odd game
Continental Optical from Optometrists
Univis BifocalS and Blocks Optical. Brown
was the head man with 598 and Yonek
was only eight pins short of this honor
with a 500.
Two to one also was the result of the
Central Envelope League at the Pritchett
| alleys with Coins and Baronials two
games and Catalogs and Commercials one
Wray was best with $40.
Jake Freige was in there striking to q
tune of 663, including a 247. Passenger
was next best with 638. including a 245
NJ fam B gey RaEsy Rste Gda
and Missouri Pacific. Other team con-
tests were decided two to one in favor
Builders and State Auto Insurance over
Duffy's Malt Products, Pittman Rice Coal
and General Tire.
The K. of G. League of the Delaware
alleys had only two. series that were com.
plete: Scott Trucking with H. Click and
H Kaltenback scoring Gil and COL. but
managed to squeeze through with the
last game, winning it by one pin Quinn
Gr4Qcer}y won ,t the odd game from Block 86
Coal having no opponents.
The stokol League at the Delaware
stats winning all three from Eficients
and Economicals. while Even Tempera-
lures and Automatics, administered two
game setbackS to Hydraulics and Suca-
lamitienls. Cox led individuals with with
Life was three time winner in the
United Mutual Life Insurance Mems
League at the Illinois alleys. as Twenty
Year Endowment took a pair from Ordin-
The Avalon League at the Pritchett
alleys found some good individual totals
found the Puts 100 hard to handle and
they were doWned in couple OF games
GheTe had 69S for the winners The
Hang 600 even. but the Irons won all three
in spite of these good totals. The CaddieS
had sem9T blasting out 9S2 and they
won the odd game from Traps
In the Block Optical Ladies League at
Ms Ma Beer o and MoGaw SnGS 2
dished out blanks to S. & S. Service
Real Silk and Fox's Jail House. Remain
Boards Brake Service and Bowes Sea-
Store, Coca Cola and, Jack c. Carr. Indi-
Laura Alexander was high with 583. B
Meyer had 579 Hullrust, SITS; Pyle 564
Crane, SOL; Mayer, SOL; Court 544; Nc
Kinnon, $40; Lathrop, SAL Shea, 537;
Ronk So Wiese, 531 H. Meyer, 525; Bur-
nett 521 Lang. SIG; Touvad. 517 Osthe-
mier. SIS; Dawson, 514. and Johns, 512.
The Construction League at the
Pritchett alleys had Brandt Brothers anc
Mil-Vac Vapor Heat registering granc
slams from Johnson Mas and Domestic
and Industrial Insulators. w. P. Jung
claus, Hart Oil Burners and Harry G
Ent Material shaded the Freyn Bros.
| Geiger and Peters and Railroad Building
and Savings. In singles play Bill Tarrant
| collected enough strikes to count 631 anc
lead the league. w. Hansing ran close
second with 619.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
sPin Gossips

The Seven Up team in the Foun-
tain Square Recreation League at
the Fountain Square alleys had the
pocket we'll located and three of its
members crossed the 900 mark with
Stevenson leading with $40. G..
Smith 615 and Weaver 613, to give
this team all three games from DR..
Peppers, although John Bentley and
Whitman had GIL and COS for the
losers. Red Mounts was the only
member of the Oeftering-Litzelman
Coal team to count 600 and it was
a COL. This gave this squad the
odd game from Indianapolis Towel
Supply The 610 by Arnold for
Boards Brake Service was not
enough to offset the 608 of Hohlt's
of the Goldsmith Sales and the
Boards Brake Service lost two to
the Goldsmith team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

Carl Hardin took no chances of
any rival in the .Postoffice League
coming close to him last night. He
collected a $40 for the Three Trip
pers and they easily walked off with
all three games. -Four Trippers and
Mikes claimed a twin bill from
Illinois Street Station and Sub Car
rierS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

Two to one featured the optical League
at the Pritchett alleys with the odd game
c ontinentai Optical f from "a optom rGe I'
Univis Bifocals and Blocks optical Brown
was the head man with 598 and Yonek
was only eight pins short of this honor
with a 500.
Washington Journal., 1934-07-20

9lOferreidcmbad. NeuIi1 trre
Ii9 i'm Gagepert bon 6rib Solid
elm IdredIifes llngliid 81. Beim
Ausridten Der &iemeniheibe zines
neu aufgeitelten Motors prroe Ser
berbeiratet, SO Sabre ate Maidinif
auguIt Sdrap BON RIoitenreiden-
bad BON Ser Sransmiilionstpeae err
faBt uno mitgeriiien. ga iid Die
@eue nur ettpa einen balben Meter
unter ser 9ede betDeate. muroe Der
He0alernstperte mebrere Scale &c.
gen oie Defe geihIeuoert. Nad 10.
fortigem abitelen Der Saupttrans-
million fieI Ser bereits lebIoie 2or.
per in sic Mrme zines Arbeitsfame-
ra6en. &laffenOe 4opfmunoen,
gaippeu. un6 Nrmbriide unO ion.
ltiae iduere 8erIetineen batter ben
Iofortigen 600 oes Shrap aur Sol.
&c. gr binterIabt cine Grau. uuO
elm Rin0.
Washington Journal., 1934-07-20

Gser. Sin Ser 0rnbtieiIbabn Der
Gbemiiden @erfc in 6nlfenou a. D.
gger maren DER Speneler ShulOes
uno Ser MaIer D0rfIer NIT Oiepnra.
turen beihdftigt. Die iie in Oen Bau-
len 5piihen Den einoelnen Sunten
Ourh5ufiibren batten. 9nbei mAr0e
Shuloes ourh einen Ole Mrbeits-
IteIe paIlierenoen &unt bonn %
Meter boben Moit geitoBen. SSn
boffnungsloiem 8uitano mlbte er
Dem 5aIfenauer &r~anfcwbnaS elm.
eeliefert peroen. Das %ettunes.
auto mar nod nidt 3uriid, Oa bate
liG Der llnfan bereits nieNrrbolt.
Ser @aIer DorfIer mar cbenialls
Ou-h einen Sunt an ben Draft &c.
duetidt un0 auf Der SteIle seioiet
uoroeH..
Washington Journal., 1934-07-20

Menmsnfter. SIN aranfenbaus
Snnien BEL Meumiinlter in SdIes.
pis-&oIitein itarb Die 8eliberin ser
2anoiteae S1alfbol5-@ Grimm, Grou
8orbariun Mitteliteot, i'm glter BON
"a Sabren. 5ran MitteIIteot, oie
lire 2anOiteIp ielbit bepirtidaftete,
lit Die Godter oes ebemalieen ruff
i9en Generals &ennenfnmpft Der
al 9eginn Oes @eltfr:eges nit iei-
ner Mieienarmee Dem oelttideu Mn-
turn meiden muBte. Canals be.
fano lid 8arbarina &ennenfampff
ouf Dem b1terliGen Suit in @ltlano,
mo iie nit ibrer 1~4iabrisen 6Hwe-
tier 5uSammen tpobnte. Ser oeutihe
2eutnant MitteIIteot beranloBte, DAB
Die beioen @eneralstGhter, 6eren
Mutter bereits ~seItorben tpar, in Ell
mem EoAterbeim in 5ranffurt a. M
untergebratt Dnr0en. Nnh Rriegs.
enoe beirntete Ser Sniorenleutnont
Sic dltelte Sodtpr Hennenfampffs,
@arborina, un0 ertuarb Die QanO-
iteIle ShnIfbolo- @rimm, I'M @reiie
N-oroeroitbmdrihen. 4
Washington Journal., 1934-07-20

Sambnrs. On 8oro oes United
States Qiners m9rdii0ent Saroing"
traf Elm nngar namens Soief Mer-
ringer bier Elm, Der ourd einen iel-
tenen @Iiidsfaa @etuinner bon 3d.
600 9funo ODER ettpa 100000 sci.
~geuoroen lit. Merringer mar in
gefp gorf MngeiteIlter in einpm
@oItmirtsbetrieb uno bate bon ei'
mem sroBoiisigen @ait Itatt zines
Erinfeelbes elm 2otterieIos Der iri.
i6en @weepitafe Wferoerennen) err
bolten. Oas nit Dem SauptgeDinm
I'M 8etrnge Der obeneenannten Gum.
me berausgefommen mar. Del
gIiidIihe @ewinner befiuoet lid iest
auf elmer @eiudSreiie noa ieinem
&eimatlano uHgarn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20

, can be-" Then to a great big room they went, where there were toys galore.
 Say, I'll try all these out, my self, said Duncy. Those upon the shelf, and also every single one that's scattered on the floor"
 
 The man who spreads our Christi mas cheer replied, "Okay, son, Come right here, and you will find little auto. Kindly take the wheel.
 Then, round and round the floor please dart, to make sure it won't fall apart. I'll get an oil can for you, if the wheels begin to squeal."
 Soon Duncy got big surprise, when, right before his very eyes, a lot of fine dolls came to life and rushed to his side. Keep right on going" they cried out. There's room enough for us, no doubt. This Is the only chance we've had, to have a dandy ride" Copyright, 1884, NEA Service, Inc. (The Tinies help load Santa's pack in the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20

'tNow, all those ornaments should please, when hung upon big Christmas trees,' said Santa. II think they look fine. You Tinies have done well?
 'Please keep on blowing. need more of your big bubbles. We've in store bout half as many as want. It's fun to watch them swell"
 Just then wee Dotty cried, "Oh, ny! A bubble burst right in my eye. Please help me get the soap out. Gee, it smarts like every thing!"
 "Aw, use your hanky," Duncy cried, "Or cry, and run it out, in. stead. guess you'd best stop blow ing bubbles. You have had your fling"
 Come, come" said Santa, '"There's no sense in having petty arguments. Besides, we must keep at our work, or we don't get it done.
 "I'll take wee Duncy right with me, and then some new sights he will see. If he behaves himself, I'll promise him a lot of fun"
 Wee Duncy jumped and cried, Trust me! I'll be as good as l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20

(The Tinies help load Santa pack in the next stOry.)
The Washington times., 1934-03-13
LITTLE GEMS g.
NEED HURLER

Washington Lee High diamond
erS will play II games. The high
light of the season will be two
games with Alexandria High, an
old rival.
Coach w. A. Richardson expects
to have a well balanced team, with
his entire infield remaining in
tact, and most of his outfield the
same as of last year. Richardson
said:
"My greatest difficulty will
be in finding a pitcher that 1
can depend on in a tight place."
The catching department will
be well taken care Of with Fair
fax, Wheeler and Keys, all depend
able players, as candidates. Seized
ule:
April 4, Falls Church; 6, Manassas:
9, Western; II. Manassas, there; 13.
Lee Jackson: IS. Episcopal, there; 20.
Warrenton; "a. Central; 81, Alexandria:
May /. Eastern: 4, Fredericksburg; 8.
Warrenton. there; II, Alexandria, there;
IA, Eastern, there; II. Western. there;
1S. Fredericksburg, there; %, Lee Jack
son, there. Two games are pending
with R osOvelt and Takoma-Silver
Spring.
The Washington times., 1934-03-13
Pickups and
PutoutS

Bob Freeman, local boy re-
Gently elected captain of next
years Penn basketball team, will
seek the first base position ON
the Quakers' baseball team.
Hack Wilson has slid fast down
the baseball pay scale-from
$4,000 three years with the Cubs
to a proffered $4,000 this year
by Brooklyn. That auto mis-
hap Joe Harrison suffered sew
eral years ago didn't affect his
bowling Before lot Of us will
believe Slade Cutter, unbeaten
United States Naval Academy
heavyweight, can defeat Primo
Carnera las his coach, Spike
Webb, is reported to claim,
Cutter will have to test himself
against several local lads-Such
as "Reds" Barry, Marty Gala
CHER and Les Kennedy Major
Ralph SaSse, former Army head
football coach, who has been
stationed at the Army War Col
lege here, has been assigned to
duty at Fort Knox, Ky. 1t
might be candy Divide" when
Ray Bowen finishes with Andy
Di vodi in their fight at Port
ner'S tonight.