davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-08

OF the association. Miss williams,
OF the school faculty. introduced
two Of the students. who contr1but-
ed artistic designs for the year
cook and place favors recently con
tributed to the banquet AZ the
State P.TA. meet In Corpus Christi.
They were Lupe Galvan and Lenora
Gardner. -Four students from Miss
Wr1ghtS art class gave a black
board drawing demonstration on
books. including Mildred Neben-
zahl, Margaret Schwarz, Beverly
Waters snd Lily Frances Fixes.
Room mothers will hold a meeting
next Thursday afternoon al the
home OF Mrs. Joe LambertSon.
Room mothers from Mrs. Days
room were hoSteSSes at a refresh
ment course served during q social
hour, OF which Mrs. Fred Sunder-
meyer was chairman
The young people on the Browns
vile district will hold their Chris
tan Culture Institute at Donna
beginning Sunday afternoon az 2:30
o'clock and continuing through
Monday night. Rev. g. Z. Wheat,
pastor OF the Mercedes Methodist
church. will teach Departmental
Administration. Rev. III. II. Dare.
Donna pastor, will be In charge OF
the institute and will teach Mem
bership. Rev. g. Z. Bludworth. pas
tor OF the WeSlaco church. will d.
rect the recreation department.
This Is the first or . series or
group Institutes and will include
Mercedes, Weslaco and Donna.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. 3. Ballanfant
have returned from Houston. where
they visited their son and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ballanfant.
Mrs. j. g. Shaw visited relatives
IN Houston this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Bradbury
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Kidder az an enjoyable dinner this
week.
Miss June Mason OF Ada, Okla.
is a guest here in the home OF her
sister, Mrs. w. IA. Onderdonk.
MI. and Mrs. o. z. Van Berg and
David Allen have returned from a
visit In San Antonio. They also
spent q day IN Austin, where
Charles and Leonard Van Berk
are enrolled nc the state university.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Glover
have fer guests the following: Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Martin, or Waco, and
Mrs. Martins father, Tom Moody.
OF G~roesbeck.
Mrs. Fl. Fl. Gilliland OF Mercedes.
and her daughter. Mrs. W.. i. RAY,
Of Weslaco. have returned from
LampaSaS. where they visited Mrs
son. "A. r.. Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Schmalzried
entertained the following az an
Informal gathering Tuesday eve
ming at their home on Palm Heights
Drive: Mr.. and Mrs. r. q. Reid and
Mrs. n. R. Talbert, OF Mercedes.
and former Governor Ed Jackson
)f Indiana. Members or this group
we're former residents or Indiana
and old friends.
, 1934-12-08

Miss Ann Burt. at the home OF DR..
and Mrs. Burt In Farmersville.
James strawn has returned from
q visit with his parents. DR.. and
Mrs. y. g. strawn In Austin
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Gilman and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick Nc
Alister OF the Barr ranch, and Mr..
and Mrs. III. Clawiter were dinner
guests In the home OF Mrs Clarice
McAlister Thursday.
Mrs. WI. III. Phillips or Raymond
vile was a visitor III the home OF
her mother. Mrs. z. b. Baldridge,
and In the home OF Mrs. r. X. Fin
lay Thursday.
Mrs. Daisy Stevenson Is a guest
IN the home OF her sons, Tom and
Vincent Stevenson In Brownsville.
Cavita Mae and Robert Reene,
Jr, have returned from a visit
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ID. Anderson III Edinburg.
Miss Lois Brantley. who IN attend
ing Junior college In Brownsville
has returned % Brownsville after a
stay with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
=. w. Brantly.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Willay OF san
Antonio were guests recently OF
Mrs. Wiliays sisters. the Misses Hut
ton.
, 1934-12-08

ton club. were installed AZ q meet
ing held Wednesday afternoon al
the home Of Mrs. Frank Beale, with
Leroy ziegler In charge OF the SER
vices. The officers are Mrs. y. g.
M. Chic, president; Mrs. Homer
Settles, vice president and report
er: Mrs. r. II. VALE, secretary and
treasurer. Mrs. y. IL. Meredith,
parliamentarian: Mrs. u. r. Brave.
council delegate.
The president appointed the
standing committees for the COM
ing year: program, Mrs. g. @.
Harrison, MI III VI. Meredith and
Mrs. Fl. &. Settles: finance. Mrs.
Ziegler. Mrs. II. e. Peters and Mrs.
p. q Kelso; membership. Mrs. =.
X. Drawe, Mrs. Frank Beale and
Mrs. ZieEler: benevolence, Mrs.
Settles, Mrs. w. Fl. Brave and
Mrs. HARRISON, entertainment,
Mrs. Roy Bowker. Mrs. Wade and
Mrs. H.. q. Brave; refreshments,
Mrs w. III. Brave, Mrs. Beale and
Wis ~ II. GANMcNLLhs Lie EEDDLA Vi
the council delegate brought out
that journeys would be- made to the
woods December ia. by the club
members 10 gather native material
for yards IT, venture Is being
sponsored BY the yard demonstra-
tor and Miss Matte Wilroy. county
agent. "A Christmas party has been
planned BY the club members for
December 10 10 be held at the
home OF Mrs. p. q. KelSo. when
there VII De an exchange OF gifts.
IA book shower featured the
meeting OF the PARENT Teacher as
ISOLATION held THURSDAY afternoon
az the Grammar school. with the
room, OF which Miss Ann Smith
Is teacher. receiving the greatest
number OF books. The books con-
tributed bv the parents and friends
Of the organization were suitable
for Libraries III the various rooms
Mrs. John Leslie had charge OF
the program. which was opened
with songs nv the Mothers chorus
, 1934-12-08
Lgtord Locals

49, w MAM AAMAMA1
LYFORD. Dec. 6.-Mr. and Mrs.
III. II. Keene have gone 10 Laredo
where they will visit in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reene.
MI. and Mrs. Whisneac and fam
lily have gone To La Feria where
they win make their home.
Miss Katherine Ray was a visitor
In Austin for several days last
week.
Rev. and Mrs. +. r. Marlin and
two children were guests recently OF
AZ aunt and uncle In San Benito.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il r. Stanford were
expected 10 return soon from a bust.
ness trip 70 San Antonio. and a vi
sit with relatives In Beeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Gray and small
daughter have returned from an ex-
tended stay in Marion. Ark. They
were accompanied home by Mr..
Grays father and a friend who
came 70 the Valley on a sight see
ing tour.
Miss Marjorie Finlay, who Is at
tending G. r. "A. In Denton. was n
recent house guest Of her roommate,
, 1934-12-08
Fields Hampton

James Sutphen, Fields Hampton.
Lester Weber and Bryan Hutto.
The favor for guests went 10 Mrs.
Skaggs, while Mrs Sutphen was
high for members.
The literary group or the Bust
ness and Profession Women met
Tuesday noon az the Weslaco Ho-
tel. Following the luncheon a buSi-
ness session was held. DR.. Reeney
gave q most interesting talk on
Education on the Present Day"
Reports OF the District Convention
held last week at Harrington were
given. This organization won two
State recognitions.
r. NJ. Currie OF Corpus Christi Ia
spending "a few days III WeSlaco.
Mrs. Eta Patty returned Sunday
this week from a three weeks visit
IN Houston and Conroe. AT Conroe
she visited the family OF y. M,
Cathay. former Weslaco residents.
, 1934-12-08

An enjoyable dinner was given
mis- past week by DR.. and Mrs. "A.
L. Kline az their home. Places were
marked for the following: DR.. and
Mrs. M. p. Harris Of Mission. Mrs.
Uhl Wright OF Mission. Mrs. Flor
ence KalbfleiSch Of Mercedes, Or.
v. y. Boone OF White City. Kansas.
, 1934-12-08
Valley PTA
Has SPLENDID
Mite Meeting

WESLACO. Dec. q. Interesting
indeed was the r. II. "A. meeting
held Wednesday evening at the
High school auditorium. About 200,
the largest crowd recorded this
year, was IN attendance. with many
fathers presnet.
Mrs. w. +. Reeney. president, was
IN charge Of the meeting. Plans
for the entry In the Weslaco birth
Gay style show were completed.
Mrs. Reeney gave q vivid and in
teresting report OF the State con-
vention held last week nj Corpus
Christi. Mrs. Frank Wagner gave
q talk In the =. II. A. school OF in
struction.
Mrs. Harris. accompanied BY Mrs.
Harris, led the singing consisting
Of p. II. a. songs. Miss Doris
Thompson directed q most inter
esting program, as follows: Christ
mas Story told by Ester Colliver;
solo by Alena Bee Elder: Christ
mas IN other Lands by Dorothy
Carpenter; Christmas Melodies"
BY Ruth Jones and Marjorie Trott.
The Little Shepherd" was an In
teresting pageant with the follow
ing characters: reader, Euval King;
David, Dick Carpenter; the star,
Grace Dixon: the Angel, Martha Joe
Daney; Mary, Louise Cartwright;
Joseph, Dear Gallon; the Shep-
herds. Neal Elder, Charles Leonard,
and William Workman; the Kings.
Rex Milton Emmons, Kenneth
Ba-th and Fred Kenney: the Wor-
shippers, Bette Jean Frizzell. Naomi
la Duke. Garrett Bell. Hazel Jean
Emmons, Coline Pickett, Pauline
Browner, LeighdeIl Griffin. and
Ruth Ferguson; Soloist, Muriel
Ludwig.
The programs for the evening
were hand painted with Edith
Bradbury. Billie DunSen. Helen Me-
Cracker and Mary Louise Gear as
artists. UShers were Nadine King
and Leloy williams. Stage man
ayers we're Buddy Pollakovski,
Charles Moore and Robert Roeder.
Coffee and doughnuts vel serv-
ed at the close OF the program.
Miss Doris Thcmpscn's room won
the vase given for the best atten-
dance OF fathers and mothers.
Charming among the Inequalities
OF the week was the luncheon Wed
nesday az the lovely home OF Mrs.
George Harren when she enter
tanned members OF the Wednesday
Luncheon club and q number Of
friends.
The rooms we're a~ttractively
adorned In poinsettias and other
Christmas decorations. This idea
was also carried out In the table
accessories.
Guests included MeSdames X. r..
Pepper, W.. q. MacKay, Tom Bru-
ton. @. T. Skaggs, G. M. Sheriff. and
q. Hughes Evans OF Mercedes, and
Grace Davis or Ell PaSo. Club
members present were Mesdames
Fred Turner. G. Kethley. Fred
Rives, Henry Link. Jane Martin.
, 1934-12-08

Miss christell Dos spent the
, 1934-12-08

Officers for 1885. for the Alter
nate Wednesday Home Demonstra-
, 1934-12-08

The electric utilities are getting
ready 70 short circuit the gov
ernment'S power project, although
they should know that such opera
ton usually gives the meddlers an
awful shock.
, 1934-12-08
TO ARRIVE

Lawrence R. OlmSted. Jr.. will
arrive Saturday from san Antonio.
accompanied by L~ieutenantS Bishop
and Landry. also oi san Antonio.
The three have planned a short
hunting trip during the time they
are here.
, 1934-12-08
You Can Sew This Yourself
TRIM THIS
MARIAN MARTIN FROCK
Complete. D~iagrammed
Marian Martin Sew Chart
Included
PATTERN sl4s

With bridge parties, teas and
luncheon dates coming fast and
furiouSly upon us. now that the
winter season Is really here, what
woman's wardrobe hasn't a weak
spot which could be well filled by
an afternoon frock similar to the
n illustrated? Youthfully STYLED,
and just AS suitable for the young
matron Is for the business or col
iege girl, this dress points with
pride TO such nice details AS It's
PRETTY nodded bodice and paneled
skirt-its raglan sleeves which end
in Importantly tabled and button
ed euffs-and its very chic scarf
collar which slips through button
ed-dovn tabs TO tie into a soft bow
for a bit Of flattery about the neckl
Pattern 9l49 may be ordered only
TN sizes IA, is. ls. 70. 81, 81. sc,
3s, 40 and AZ. size Is requires 3E
yards 50 inch fabric snd Z yard
contrasting.
, 1934-12-08

Russia IL fast discarding the
rationing system for the open sale
OF goods. Capitalists have one or
two good ideas, AZ that.
, 1934-12-08

Send fifteen cents In coins or
stamps CcoinS preferred for each
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write plainly your name, address.
the stylr number and size Of each
pattern
Do not miss VI winter pattern
hook Of smart, eaSy-to-make clothes
designed by our style authority Ma
Ran Martin. styles for every age
and all occasions Price OF book.
fifteen cents. Book anc pattern to-
mether, twenty-five cents.
Send your order 20 The Browns
Vile Herald. Pattern department.
R32 w. 18th St. Nev York. N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

Browns; pitcher Herman Bell TO
Kansas City by the Giants.
The little world series" between
the pennant winners OF the Ameri-
can Association and the Internal
tional League has been abandoned
and the International circuit Will
engage in a playof among its first
four clubs after a 154-game sched-
ule has been played. The winner of
the playof will get $1,000 and the
runner-up $500, plus all salaries.
The pennant winner at the close
Of the regular season Will get $500
plus 5 per cent of the gross receipts
of the playoff.
Dayton, O., was awarded the 1885
convention, which will be held the
third week in November.
The National Association rejected
an amendment to change the ten
mile territorial rights of a club. to
permit another club within that area
but in another state to obtain d
franchise in a different league.
The Chicago White Sox learned
unofficially that pitcher George
Earnshaw is dissatisfied with the
contract offered him and plans to
retire from baseball. The Sox
have offered him $4,000 with bonus
clause.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

Fearing injuries. Layden ordered
no scrimmage for Wednesday and
the squad left yesterday noon for
this city. There viii be a light.
public workout at Rye. n. Y. to-
dav. but Notre Dame viii face one
Of Army'S strongest teams sadly
handicapped by lack Of drill against
Cadet offensive maneuverS.
The Notre Dame warriors arrived
here from South Bend this morn
ING. Layden returns 70 New YORK
as a coach exactly ten years after
he scored one OF the two touch
downs which defeated Army. 10 to Z.
while the Four HorSemen were win
ming all OF their ten games and a
national championship. one OF the
uchtest fun backs in the history Of
the game. Layden hurled his loo
pounds through the Army line from
the three-yard line 10 score.
Army Is the favorite on its 1884
record. which includes seven vic
tories in ei-ht starts. against Notre
Danes mark Of four victories IN
seven starts. The irish lost 10
Texas. Pitt. and Navy. while win
nlng from Carnegie Tech. Purdue.
Wisconsin and Northwestern. The
Cadets loss only To Illinois. I 70 0,
but completely cute .as~ed the MI
ni-exCepe at the goal line.
Army should be IN better physical
trim for the game. having played
a breathe- with The Citadel last
Saturday while Notre Dame was
extended 10 the full route before
punching over two fourth quarter
tOuchd0WES for a 20-tO-7 victory
over Northwestern.
The victory last Saturday added
TO Notre Dame confidence. for i
marked the only time the Irish have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
By Eddie Ash
Fans Welcome Local Ball Club Deals
Red KiIlefer Sets Swift Pace ir A. A.

MANAGER RED KILLEFER OF the Indianapolis ball club
~ made so many changes in his team at the big minor
league convention Louisville that local diamond fans have
caught the baseball fever out of and quite willing
to let the new campaign arrive ahead of time. Kefer has
een one of the most active delegates attendance at the
Louisville pow-wow and ne has set the for the other
American Association clubs.
lie is set on his nfield with Mickey Heath at first Vim
cent Sherlock at second Fred Bedore and Joe Lawre at
third and Otto Buege short Lawre the local sandlot
graduate who displayed skill the few times he
used last season. Bedore while not always grand in the
field is especially gifted when it comes to batting in runs
Pred drove 103 TALES last just thirteen short
of posted by the mighty sugger Vernon Wash
ngton who has been sold to the White Sox.
THE Indianapolis added following FASTENERS during
shoop Buege and outhede John sonenm
handed Jack Tulsa in
Indians s'oneham youngser has been consistent
fn ~ indianapolis two players in the
here a the perry interest sharp
s Is ed manager ca s.ens Of the Brookyns
before training starts on March l5
MEMBERS will pasme in other
soI Frank safoos with Columbus Phil wenert Dudley
Rosenberg with Sacramento Rosie hes IN
expressed the Pacific Coast League as
Chief killer met with Harrys request and sold him yesterday
indianapolis pilot VIII continue ne
make change in the catching
Eyhng points 1885 tor Indianapolis base
that WhaC taxes
eutce AIr N Airs through the tunstles
THE new naod lineup of the Indians stacks up snappy
Buge the members are experts on oe-
n indianapolis mas not possessed gn cAS dbes g I be- we
pleased action He is hghy-toued
as an double play
haunted Indians several years ana
also will make for
better entertainment
TOUR indianapolis clubs the American
Il Bush Minneapolis Ken Penner at
Louisville Zwlng Haney 1oleoo
the Indians three Haney the newest to
Toledo chief "Wednesday
Indianapolis pennant
the flag the last day of the
little world
SEEMINGLY ambition to go high
Kelley president of the MIN
neapols another Indianapolis PLAYER and manager
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

come through on a chance to come
from behind to win.
AT least five Notre Dame regulars
will play the games of their lives
Saturday. playing before the home
folk. They are Jack Robinson.
prospective all-America center from
Huntington. L. l.: Bill Shakespeare,
brilliant left half back from Staten
Island: Joe Sullivan. left tackle
from Brooklyn; Wayne AiiIlner. left
end from Salem, Mass. and Bill
Smith. HackettStown, N. j., guard.
Reserves from the east include Fred
Carideo. Mt. Bermont. n. Y, full
back: Fred Solari, Pembroke. Mass,
center: August Sonny Church,
Plainfield. n. j.. left guard. Bill
Benjamin Butch Bruno. Sopho-
more quarter back from Asoury
Park. n. j.. and Frankie Gaul, Wa
terville tMe) quarter back.
OF added interest is the fact that
Captain Joe Stancock of Army
played a year on the Notre Dame
freshman team and is well accuaint-
&C with many members of the irish
cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
0'Connor and Stewart Are
Bulldog Players Named
on First Eleven.
BY DICK MILLER

The 1884 football season is a mat
ter of history for Indiana secondary
colleges, with eXc.Dt.On II Two
teams. Hanover has two remaining
opponents Georgetown (Ky) to-
morrow and Illinois Wesleyan
Thanksgiving day, while Rose Poly
takes on James Nillikin at Decatur,
H.. on the latter date
After playing seven games with
our being defeated this fall, De
PAW was nipped by Wabash in the
season finale, TO. and instead of
winding up with clear claim to
the state title, took bow to But
Ter. the new champs. The defeat
also ended a fourteen-game win
ming streak for the Tigers.
There were many who thought
Valparaiso, which also had gone I'M
defeated and united by Hoosier OPP
ponents this fall, would take Butler
last Saturday and share the title
with De PAW. The dope was al
tered considerably by the Bulldogs,
who upset Valpo, 1877, and took the
gonfalon.
Butler lost an out-of-state skir-
mish with Washington of st. Louis
after leading up until the last ten
minutes. The Bulldogs played
scoreless tie with Wabash, which
lost its season opener to Hanover.
The Panthers IN turn were defeated
by De Paw, RELOCATING them to
second place with Wabash, De Paw,
Hanover and Valparaiso.
Aside from final records, there
was little to choose between the
teams. There was about as fine a
lot of ball carriers in the secondary
Iineups this fall as has been seen in
Inoiana in many a day, if ever.
There were classy ends. shlfty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
1000 General Admission
Tickets for State Game

BIZ mrs Np.cidt
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 23.-Re-
served seat tickets for the Purdue
Indiana grid classic here tomorrow
are going at a lively rate, but many
are still available. it was announced
at ticket headquarters here today.
II is said the supply of reserved
pasteboards will hold out until game
tine at , p. m.
In addition there will be available
1000 general admission tickets
priced at Sl10 The 10 cents rep
resentS the government amusement
tax Reserved seats are $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

The Boston Red Sox want Oscar
Mellilo, st. Louis Browns second
baseman. All may get what they
want.
Dean, who came here to sign
$4,000 contract for the use of his
name in an advertising campaign,
announced his price for next season
was $4,000, a difference of $4,000
from what the Cards have offered
him. Dean was a $500 man last
year.
The Cubs have made several
propositions to the Braves for
Farmhouse, who won seventeen
games and lost nine last season, but
haven't made their offer alluring
enough to get the Boston star.
Manager Charlie Grimms latest
offer to the Braves was third base
man Stanley Hack, catcher Babe
Phelps, pitcher Charlie Root and
cash for Farmhouse.
Three COrnered Deal Seen
A three-cornered deal between
| the Braves, Giants and Cubs may
develop, in which Cuyler goes to
the Giants, Farmhouse to the Cubs,
and the Braves get several players
The Red Sox are believed to have
virtually completed the deal with
the Browns for Mellilo. They also
NAV get first baseman Irving Burns
The Cubs rebuilding program was
the main talk among major league
baseball men today as they pre-
pared to 60 home. The CUBS
acquisition of Larry French, ranked
as the second best southpaW IN the
league. and infielder Freddy Lind
strom from Pittsburgh in exchange
for pitchers Guy Bush, Jim Weaver
end outfelder Babe Herman, was
considered helpful to both CLUBS
but especially advantageous TO tht
Cubs. French is the first grea'
southpaw the Cubs have had since
the DAYS of jim Vaughn f1tteef
wears ago. Grimm will play Lind
strom at third base, a position NJ
held down for nine years with the
Giants before going to Pittsburgh.
I 1885 Cub Lineup Named
Since the Cubs started cleaning
house and rebuilding their third
mace club they have disposed O
eight players-Pat Malone, BUD I'm
ming and Dick Ward to the Caro-
mails: Weaver, Bush and Herman
to the Pirates, and Riggs stephen
son and Bob O'Farrell, released out
right.
The Cubs probable 1885 frs
string lineup. Grimm revealed to
day. is: Left field, Frank Demaree
Los Angeles, Pacific Coast Leagu,
batting champion, center tleld
George Stainback; right field Chuci
Klein; first base, Grimm; seconc
base, Billy Herman; thru paSe
Tindstrom: shortstop, Billy Jurges
cetchers. Hartnett and Jimmy ODef
from Columbus; pitchers, WarneKe
Lee. French and Tex Carleton iron
the Cardinals. Grimm wants on
more starting pitcher and Will haV'
his club complete.
Cincinnati has acquired pitcne.
Danny McFayden from tne NeV
York Yankees, who waived him on
of the American League and solC
him to the Reds.
Three major league players have
been sent to the minors: First base
man Eddie Morgan to Rochester b!
the Red sox; pitcher, Ed Wells
southpaw, to Hollywood by INT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
Lefty Gomez HurIs
Americans to Win

~ mites Press
TOXIC. Nov. 23.-With Lefty Co
mez on the mound, the American
all-StarS defeated al-Japan to-
day. 10 >.
For the second straight day in
the series being played between the
touring Americans and the pick Of
Japan. none OF the sluggerS was
able TO slam the ball out of the lot
for a home run. Babe Ruth, model
and patron saint of all japanese,
went homeless for the third straight
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

Indiana State, great individual per-
former in games against Rose Poly,
Valparaiso and Butler, faltered
against other opponents and was
in no way the fine player he was a
year ago. Berns of Wabash, as
great as a player could be in the
De Paw game, was an end made
over into half back and just ar
rived at his peak in that position
as the season closed. He was out of
two games with injuries. Banet and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
UHLAN. WORLD RECORD
PACING HORSE. Is DEAD
RYJ nitcd Press

SANTA BARBARA. Cal. Nov. %.
-Uhlan. once world champion pac-
ing horse, is dead at the ripe old
age OF 81. Retired for twenty-one
years. the old campaigner died yes
terday on the farm of his owner,
c. K. G.. Billings, Chicago utilities
magnate. During his track career,
Uhlan set three world records that
still survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
TRINITIES AT CLINTON
Local Gridders TO Meet Pros in
Benefit Game Sunday.

The Holy Trinity a. c. football
team Will play the strong Clinton
pros at Sportland field in Clinton
Sunday in a benefit game.
The A C's will practice tonight at
1880. In case OF rain, drills will be
held at Ills North Holmes avenue
All players are urged 70 report.