davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-05
WINS TENNIS TOURNEY
v. Edmondson Trims q. Brown In
Walker Stadium Event.

A@AAASAA0oSAA AAAAA' &s &%AN W - -
Walker Stadium Event.
Defeating @. Brown In straight sets
6S, e-s, Vincent Edmondson yes
terday won the Walker Stadium ten
mis- championship tourney. Brown was
the only player to offer Edmondson
stiff opposition.
Summaries:
First round-Anderson defeated simms
7-6, If. ca; Payne defeated Walker
g., Ga; @. Brown defeated Johnson
g., 6-4; Edmondson defeated Reed.
6-l. 6-1; Stone defeated Bowie, SIS,
12-10; Stevenson defeated Putnam. Go
6-1.
Second round--Anderson advanced BY
default; Brown advanced BIZ default; I'd
mondson defeated Stone, Go, Go;
Marshall defeated Stevenson, Go, Go
Semi-nnals-Brown defeated Andersen,
"a. 6-2; Edmondson defeated Mar
shall, 6-1 6-2
Pinal-Edmondson defeated Brown,
6-3. 6-3.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
MARTINEZ, RYAN
PLAY NET FINAL
Moore, Miller Straight-Set
Victims in Public Park
Women'S Tourney.

NJ RS. RUTH MARTINEZ,
Nh defending champion, and
WI Mary Ryan gained the
4 \ final in the Women's
District Public Parks tennis
championship yesterday. Mrs.
Martinez conquered Sara Moore,
IS, Ga, and Miss Ryan scored
over Mrs. Dorette Miller. 63,
Ga.
Mrs. Mariners win enabled her to
even scores with Miss Moore for a
trimming handed her by the latter
in the recent District tourney.
Mrs. Martinez and Mrs. Bobsy
Tlrney completed their emi-final
doubles match with Kay johnson and
Miss Ryan. The score of the tilt
was 64, 6-8, 60.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Hornet Near Record.

ID Emmy HILL, driving Hornet, scored
ID only 36l after staging the finest
driving spectacle of the re-
RRtta.
Hornet dashed into the lead at the
start OF the second heat. and held it
for 10 laps at q speed that caused
gaSps among thousands Of vaca-
tionists gathered on the mountain
ahadowed shores.
At this time Hornet appeared head
ing for q new competitive heat rec
ord. For 10 miles she averaged frac-
tionally better than the existing rec
ord OF 60S miles an hour. Refs,
driving desperately. sometimes stand
ing up at the wheel, trailed him
doggedly. gaining q slight advantage
on the turns. Suddenly El Lagarto
shot ahead. Hornet faltered and
slowed down. A few minutes later she
quit with ignition trouble. She
started In the second heat, but again
quit.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
win Finish Today.
DOTH the singles and doubles finals

DOTH the singles and doubles finals
u are to be played today. Mrs.
Martinez and Miss Ryan will
clash for the singles crown at IL
O'Clock on the Sixteenth Street Res
ervoir courts and Mrs. Martinez and
Mrs. Turney will engage Mrs. Miller
and Miss Moore at o'clock for the
doubles laurel.
The scene of the latter encounter.
however. has not been decided. 1t
will be played at the Sixteenth Street
Reservoir If it does not interfere with
the MitcheL-Welsh battle for the
mems public parks title scheduled
there at 3 O'Clock. If there is 9 con-
fltct the women'S doubles will be
taken to some other court.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
$1,000 GOLF TOURNEY.

LOS ANGELES. August GA
81 900 open golf championship. in
cluding one round OF amateur-pro
best-bsll play and 81 holes Of medal
competition. was announced by the
Sunset Fields Club today, to be held
there September IL.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

sSSnHspottsxood SeSTnfsE 3 %sslss Heisnsi' defeated
defeated Howell, as, 81; KeiiSer tEj
defeated Beattie. 6--2, 6--3.
DoUELES-LAdd and Beattie CW, h
defeated Spottswood and Baker, "a,
81, 6-S; Mccaskey and Keliher (E9
defeated Howell and Brown. 6-e, 6-S;
Callsn and csilan tE. defeated Dreschler
and Stewart w, H defeated Smith and
Despard. d, O..
Evening star., 1934-08-05
SUFFER- DEFEATS POTTS
Becomes Western Junior Champ
in Five-Set Struggle.

DELAFIELD, Wis, August 4 R.--
Ernie Sutter of New Orleans, younger
brother of the famous Clin Sutter,
today Won the Western junior tennis
championship by defeating Ramsey
Potts of Memphis, seeded No. /, 6-,
ST, 10-S, as, 6-4.
Donald Bulge, Oakland, Calf, and
Gene Mako, Los Angeles, Calf, ma
tional clay court champions, captured
the doubles final when they defeated
John McDiarmid. Fort Worth. Tex,
and Robert Bryan, Chattanooga, Sc.
6-S, Ga, 81.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
MAKES EAGLE DEUCE
Robert McChesney Achieves Rare
Feat on Columbia's No. 8.

Feat on Columbia's No. s.
Robert w. McChesney is receiving
the congratulations of his brother
Columbia members for bagging an
eagle deuce on the 360-yard third
hole.
McCheSney hit himself a good tee
shot to the top Of the hill and then
nonchalantly knocked the ball into
the cup.
The hole has been made in 2 only
once or twice before.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Argyle, 4; Standards. 3.
SINGLES-I Dudley al defeated ThnTn-

SINGLES-Dudley tA.) defeated Thom-
Wright, Is, o-I; Parker Isl defeated
Birch. SO. IS. s--6.
DouRLES-Thomss and Hubbard fsl
defeated YinEling and Dudley. la-10,
6-4; Trenthart and Hufs "a defeated
and Golden 81 defeated Birch and part
ner by default; Bates and Pollock "a
defeated FSheurn and KretchmAn. Cd,
S-6
Evening star., 1934-08-05
81 M|LESAN HOUR
IS ST|FFEST PACE
Delphine w. Hornet Trail
12-Year-0Id Craft With
Refs Daring Pilot.
sy the Assoeistsa Press.

~ the Associated Press.
~ OLTON LANDING, ~. Y,
* august 4. - George Refs
12-year-old racing packet,
- Fl Lagarto, easily re-
established her right to the Gold
Cup today, I'm three 30-mile heats
on her home waters OF Lake
George.
Running at one time better than
81 miles an hour, the old mahogany
fier fought of the challenge Of Bill
Horns Delphine Nv and Aaron De-
roy's Hornet. two Of the finest racing
boats In the world.
REFS won the first two heats and
ran up enough scoring points 10 per-
nit him 10 give the last heat away.
He nniAhed the final heat O poor
third by his own choosing. The
veteran Lake George sportsman was
afraid q Lagarto might again begin
10 fall apart, as she did in trials last
week, and he was content TO nurse
her home at the low lap speed Of
4e.05 miles an hour.
Refs ran up l.l24 points: Horn and
Delphine ~ were a close second with
1885; Jack Rutherfurd OF Sands
Point, N. Y. and Miami Beach, Fla,
drove his Galloping Imp at a consist
ent speed in the middle fifties 10 run
up DAT points.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Delphine Nv Rammed.

IT THYL-RUTH, owned by John
IT. Shibe Of Philadelphia, driven
by A. d. Pugh. dropped out In
the first heat. Sam Dunsford's
Scotty II Of Lake Winnepesaukee, N.
H. quit in the second heat
A few minutes after the race Del
phine Nv was accidentally rammed by
n pleasure boat. The only damage
was q small hole in her side.
Summaries:
A~lA
Evening star., 1934-08-05
An interesting Experiment.

IAN AHs1 1SsaM8 nAb0A Aa@
EEAYBE Mr.. Halas 10 right. II
N the Bears don't win by three
touchdowns your correspond
ent Is obligated to purchase Mr.. HGias
o lunch Of his own selection. But
don't think Mr.. Halas Is right. I
stiIl refuse to believe that any coach
can take q squad Of players and IN
two weeks turn out team capable
Of beating the Bears. II viii be an
interesting experiment, however, par
ticularly II Howard Harding Jones OF
the University Of Southern California
or Bob zuppke Of Illinois should be
named to coach the eoIlegians. Those
two gentlemen always have chung 10
the idea that Q good college team
could play even with the pros. This
won't be q college team but It will be
the next best thing.
The Nationwide vote for college
players brought out some interesting
figures. Moose" Krause, the former
Notre Dame tackle, was the most
popular player, with George Sauer,
the ex-Nebraska fuJIback, running
a close second. Others who polled
heavily were Skladany, the Pittsburgh
end: Rosenberg, the big Southern
California guard; Bernard. Michigan's
great center, and Joe LAwes, the Iowa
quarterback. Mr.. and Mrs. America
certainly are up on their foot ball.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
M0NTR0SE GAINS AT NET
Add to Public Parks Loop Lead
by Beating Rock Creek.

AQQ TO EuDl1C SArkS LOOP LeaQ
by Beating Rock Creek.
Montrose conquered Rock Greek, 5
20 4. to add slightly TO its slim lead
IN the Public Parks Tennis League
MontroSe now has IS wins and %
losses, against IS wins and 2S losses
for Rock Greek.
Potomac downed Henry, 6 to 3. in
another match yesterday.
Summaries:
siNGIES-Mitcheil tM1 defeated Ne
Elvenny. 81. "a. Latona M de.
sSsnssp dstss'ss ss.i.ssss !sGss = FAp: fssse By
Il; Freshman n; 81 SsfeMssed eM t5.1asad osTseTdi
c5 deteatsd Nitcheli ia and IL JACOB 81. de
fault: LstonR and Buchanan tMl defeat
ed Shore and Blade, O., 6--S, o-4;
Freshman and Neale IF. .cl defeated
Potomss. 6; Henry, s.
~ SISSLkssenGel q astsstsd sS.Esg NsssSn
S-2, Go; oNem .1P,l defeated KTiek;;
Ssfsaied freshman 81, 80; Ysstmsn
Pos, SHS fsiSAtsd sefssSea HtsH BaTVth. 50, S-s'
DouBLES-sendel and O'Netn tP. de-
fsatsd Baker ard Kriekoaan. Sc. S.
STsnt and fT.shmsn sna SasFts "a S 'faisE RsH
Pest. 6-2. 4-6. 60.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
SEEKS UNLIMITED FOE.

Burroughs A. c. unlimited nine Is
after a game for today on the Bur
roughs diamond. Call North 3So2.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
MRS. BREWER WINNER

Defeats Mrs. Mackenzie In Final
of Congressional Event.
Mrs. Paul Brewer yesterday won the
match play tournament for woman
golfers of the Congressional Country
Club, defeating Mrs. Roland r. Mac
Kenzie by up in the final round.
TIE tourney, which started early
in the week, permitted all contestants
to use their fun club handicaps. Mrs.
Brewer had a handicap Of 80 strokes,
while that of Mrs. Mackenzie was Q
strokes.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
DOROTHY ANDRUS
GAINS TENNIS CUP
Noisy Crowd of 1000 Sees
Katherine Winthrop Bow
at East Hampton.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
VAST HAMPTON, N. Y, Au-
- gust AIN an all-New
England final, Dorothy
A druS of Stamford,
Conn, today turned back Kath-
crime Winthrop, rising young
Boston player, in straight sets to
win the Maidstone Clubs invi-
tation tournament for the VIII
liam H. Woodin Gold Cup.
Coming from behind in the first set
and taking advantage of her oppo-
nent's errors in the second. Mrs. An
drus won, rs, rs.
Miss winthrop. protege of Mrs.
George w. wightman and conqueror
of the top seeded Josephine Cruick-
shank, California star, in the semi
finals, fought back bravely but in the
end the experience of Mrs. Andrus
brought results. Both players appar-
emily were affected by the noise of
the crowd of 1000, but Miss Win
throp seemed to suffer most. Several
times oficials asked the crowd to keep
quiet.
Double Faults Hurt
FOLLOWING out her plan Of at
r tack, Mrs. Andrus cut down Miss
Winthrop's speed with we'll
placed chop strokes. The Boston girl
also aided in her own downfall with
double faults, being charged with four
in the first set.
Mrs. AndruS' occasional sallies to
the net in the first set proved valu-
able. as she scored on volleys to, take
five of the last six games, after Miss
Winthrop had broken service to lead
"a.
In the second set the play ran with
service until the last game, with Mrs.
Andrus leading 6-5 at match point,
Miss Winthrop double faulted.
In an exhibition mixed doubles,
Elizabeth Ryan, Santa Monica, Calf,
and Yelverton Garnett OF the home
club defeated Muriel Thomas Of
Cannes, France, and Watson M.
Washburn, former American Davis
Cup player, 6-l, "a.
Appearing In the doubles final with
Caroline Babcock of Los Angeles, Mrs.
Andrus defeated Mrs John Van Ryn,
Philadelphia, and josephine Cruick-
shank, Santa Ana, Calf, 60, ga.
The day continued successful for
Miss Andrus. Appearing in the dou-
bles final with Carolin Babcock of
Los Angeles, recent singles victor over
National Champion Helen Jacobs,
Miss Andrus defeated Mrs. John Van
Ryn, Philadelphia, and Josephine
Cruickshank, Santa Ana. Calf, Ga,
Ga.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Grant CoIlapses,

CUPERIOR condition, the factor
, which turned the balance of
victory toward Frankie in his up
set triumph over Berkeley Bell yes
terday, was once again the determin-
ing factor in his win today. Grant
was sufficiently on his game to give
his rival the upper hand in the first
two sets; when Bitsy's stamina gave
out after the long second chapter,
running the victory out in straight
sets was cinch for Parker.
Grants collapse was so complete
that after the match he dropped to
the ground, exhausted, and it was
several minutes before he could walk
on the courts. The oppressive heat
had affected him much more than it
troubled his perfectly trained young
opponent.
Parker's reward for his triumph was
a leg on the classic Meadow Club
singles bowl, one Of the most priced
trophies In competition. frankie got
to the finals here last year, too, in
the first grass court tourney of his
brief career, but he was beaten in
straight sets BY Frank Shields.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
PARKER TR|UMPHS
IN NET COMEBACK
Defeated in Meadow Club
Final, Grant CoIIapses
From Exhaustion.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
oOUTHAMPTON, Long Island,
- August 4. Climaxing a
brilliant comeback after
- wallowing for two weeks
in the moraSS of defeat, frankie
Parker, 18-year-old Spring Lake,
N. J. boy, conquered BitSy Grant
Of Atlanta, Ga, in straight sets
here today to annex the singles
laurelS in the final round of the
Meadow Clubs forty-fourth an
nual invitation tennis tourna-
ment.
Parker out-played Grant by a thin
margin in the first set, out-steadied
him in a prolonged second chapter
and then sped through q love set to
chalk up a 6--3, 81, 60 victory
over the diminutive national clay court
champion.
The result, registered before q
capacity crowd of 1000 members oi
the local society colony, was a decided
upset. For not only did Grant out
rank his conquerer nationally by one
place, but he was also listed two
notches higher in the seeding.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
sauer's Punting Important.
THE collegiAns viii have q lin
UP that will match the Bea

Sauer's Punting Important.
~pTNHE coIlegiAns viii have o line
UP that win match the Bears
in weight" began Mr.. Halas.
"An Of their players have had three
years OF collegiate experience, and
there's no dummy In the group. The
collegians will have . corking defense
and, II they should get away with q
couple OF forward passes, which "a pos
sible. the Bears would have dickens
OF Q time winning. With George
Sauer to do the kicking, the collegians
can beat us on punting, and they win
be Just as good In forward passing. I
am looking for the collegians to give
the Bears Q real fight. 1t all depends
upon the coach.
IF the coach. chosen by popular
vote TO drill the collegians, goes In
for some intricate style Of offense, it
will give the Bears an advantage. No
coach can take q squad OF players
gathered from ell corners Of the coun-
try and teach them Q complicated
offense In two weeks. But. II the
coach sets up o simple style of attack,
the collegians can raise merry hades
with the Bears. But don't start tell
ing me the Bears win have . walk
away"
Evening star., 1934-08-05
|HALAS CAN'T SEE
SET-UP FOR PROS
Nations interest In Game
Shown by Big Vote on
CoIIegian Squad.
ny FRANCIS J. POWERS.

- HICAGO, August Al used
A TO think Los Angeles had
4 q corner on foot ball daf-
- finess, but I was wrong.
It's q national disease, just as
virulent in Omaha and New Or
leans sS 1t Is In Southern Call
fornia.
When les. 900 people stop In Md
summer. when they should be playing
tennis or going fishing, to vote on the
squad OF ex-collegians which viii play
the Chicago Bears. National pro cham
pions. here on August 81, you can
easily guess that foot ball interest Is
not confined to the Autumn months.
The common "peepul" did Q good
job In their selection Of players to
oppose the Bears Such a good job. in
fact, that Mr.. George Halas, coach OF
the Bears, Is fearful that his little
boys may be handed q trimming on
Soldier Field. Mr.. Halas phoned to
tell me that ne had ordered his Bears
to start getting In shape Immediately
and to be ready 10 play g full game
when they reported for practice on
August is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
RumOrs Say Cubs Have Klein

WHAT, no, Chuck Klein the trading block? Baseball
observers who supposed to know their way around
declare the Chicago Cubs sorey disappointed with the
showing made by the Hooser Hercules this He's
the hospital list at present and has been for time but
he participated in nearly 100 games and baed only 800 His
home run proficiency fell off and stands at nineteen
The sum of S125,OOO paid to the Philadelphia Ma
tlonas for Chuck last winter but it that Manager
Charlie Grimm has decided the ooser strong boy is not
built to hit his best the Bruins park Latest reports
say Klein Will not be in shape to play again this year
TNDIANAPOLIs
courageous He the but refused to take
res and The injury was asgaed On the CUBS last eastern TIP the
b 5 G sN as fork 'L orer SIPS GOO in
cash equivalent players.
THE Dig football game in Chicago tonight the Chicago
out Of New YORK A6oor6n to the best information this column gath
cred toaa there vii be no CHICAGO outlet with description Of me game
Broaaeng company through its WIZ network Will describe the e
time Times VIII Soldier field box by
De fact the r S the osS s s5ss S6s
HeTitt left end lyman left tackle carlson left guard
Miller center Fopcha right guard Musso right tackle;
quarter half
AIIsTARs Sanske end Krause, tackle left
skadany Griffith back Eyerhadus left half back
Referee. Makser Northwestern; umpire. John
SchOmm Chicago field Wfred Smith De lines
j. j LIpp.
indianapolis
Betting 81
viii be played Saturday night
LJEIIo Edna, Hello schOolboy
baseball talk with greeting to
evidently recovered his confidence after
straight and establish new Amer
pcnnant sweep
games on a the the shutOut
pitcher communicate with
a
the An-Stars chance open Coach Noble
passing which features
Washington
Hec Eehardus and souhpaws Joe Laws and Mike
Sebastian the hrOVers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
Play Final Game
of Legion Tourney
Cumberland Ties Series
With 13-Inning Victory.

~ Uiffd Press
CHICAGO. H., Aug. 31.-The New
Orleans and Cumberland teams,
which are fighting it out for the ma
tional championship of boys under
II years Of age in the American
Legion junior baseball tournament
today were all even with one victory
each. The deciding game was Sched-
uled today at Comiskey park.
The Cumberland squad came back
yesterday at Wrigley field to take
thirteen inning game, 4-3 Jesse
Danna. the diminutive New Orleans
sOuthpaw allowed seven hits, while
Phil Fleming, Cumberland, gave up
eight hits
The winning run in the thirteenth
inning was made when Fleming
beat out a hit to Hodgins, the short
stop. Clark. the captain of the
squad, singled safely for the third
time, Fleming stopping at second.
Osborne beat out an infield hit, fill
ing the bases Hoewat picked on the
first pitch and hit it over Gilbert's
head for a single to drive in the
winning run.
Jerry Burke, New Orleans, and
Ronald Triplett, Cumberland. who
opposed each other on the mound in
the opening game, were named to
pitch today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31

THAT famous fiye-man back
Il feldformation which Coach
30 MCMilliin has brought to In
diana university, was being dis
cussed as the above photograph
was taken of McMillin, Willis Co
val and Leroy Sanders, who
played golf together here yester-
day. Coval and Sanders are I. U.
alumni. The three attended the
Indiana University Club of IN
dianapoliS outing.
Formation Of the unorthodOX
football Offense was demonstrated
with golf balls, one of which Bo
battered around Highland COun-
try Club course in even 90. The
new 1. U. mentor and former
member of the famous Praying
Colonies" Of Centre college, made
no rash promises of Crimson foot
fall success for the coming sea-
son, but promised a hustling team
and perhaps an upset or two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
Western League HurIer
Gets Over 18th Hurdle,
Beats Innings Record

CEDAR RAPIDS. ia, Aug. 81.
Pitcher Frank Lamanski earned
a niche in baSeballS hall of fame
last night by winning his seven
tenth consecutive game in 81
victory over Davenport.
The feat established 4 Western
League record and exceeded by
one game the string hung up this
year by Lynn (SchOolboy) Rowe
Of the Detroit Tigers. Bud Tin
ming of the Chicago Cubs made
the previous Western League
record with sixteen games won in
1881.
LamanSki will join the Brooklyn
National League club this fall. He
has won "a games this year while
losing 8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
.All-Star Game
Gives Chicago
Record Crowd
10000 Expected to Watch
College GridderS Play
Bears Tonight.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. Aug. 3I.-A throng OF
10000. largest crowd to see a sport
ing event in Chicago this year,
will Jam its way into Soldier field
tonight to watch the mighty Chi
cago Bears. supreme on professional
gridirOnS for two years. battle the
college AI-Stars team picked in a
nationwide poll by $1,000 fans.
Cnicago'S big lake front stadium
vi. be taxed to its capacity, with
thousands of fans likely TO be turned
away. Choice reserved seats we're
selling today for four times their
face value.
Noble Kizer, Purdue, head coach
Of the collegians, knows not what
to expect from his charges under
fire.
The first quarter will tell the
story said Kizer. If we hold the
Bears in that period 1 think we
have a chance. Our main problem
seems to be to stop Nagursh. Our
boys are in good condition and have
shown fine spirit in practice"
lie DIX lIAItdLS VI lilC PAOACoSAOAA-
ais are Bronko NagurSki's bone-
crushing plunging, a deceptive pass
attack to Bill Hewitt, Red Grange
and Bill Karr or Luke Johnson, and
the running of Grange and Gene
ROnzani. The Bears big forwards,
George Musso, 267, and Link Lyman,
24O, are going to make every effort
to shake Grange into the clear be-
cause this game may be Reds swan
song before a huge crowd.
The All-Americas will start a de-
fensive lineup, and plan to play safe,
orthodox football until they get
their bearings The keystoneS Of
the college defense are Chuck Ber-
nard, Michigans 220-pOund center;
Mike Mikulak, 20O-pound full back
from Oregon; Ed Krause, Notre
Danes giant tackle, and the two
ends, Eggs Manske of Northwestern
and Joe Skladany of Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31

Sectional tournaments Of the
state basketball championship series
will be held March l and ,, the bull
letin said. Regional and final dates
were not announced, but they are
expected to follow on successive
weCk-ends. as usual.
The annual high school track and
field meet will be held on May Is
with sixteen sectional meets on
MAY Il.
Sharpsville was placed on proba-
ton for using four basketball play
erS in more than the regulation
twenty games permitted during a
season. Hanover was penalized for
using Gordon Raney. an unap-
proved official IN several basket
ball games. Tell City was placed on
probation for using Robert Polk, an
Ineligible PLAYER. during the l933-34
basketball season.
The board Of control announced
that neither Marion nor Muncie
would be penahzed for a near riot
which married one of their basket
ball games played at Marion Feb.
%. 1884 Principal Jonn w Ken
dan Of Marion was ordered to ef-
feet policies which Will prevent a
recurrence Of such difficulties as
were encountered in the game"
No decision was reached by the
board IN the case Of JefferSonvllle
high school. which involved the
eligibility Of Norman P Adams. a
member Of the team which went 10
the finals IN the state basketball
meet this year. Charges had been
made chat Adams PLAYED too many
years on the high school team.
The board reiterated its stand on
high school PLAYERS participating IN
independent games during vacation
periods or after the regular Schol-
astic season has closed. The board