davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-16
SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING
YNGrrA AEENTNC

In his second year with Babe Bunton's
Orchestra. Strumming banjo ana guitar anu
pleasing dance floor crowds with his SING
Ing. Paul Machanello startles his ienoW
musicians and roommates. Bud Samue1S enQ
Puny Gormley. by announcing hes going
to marry Ina Frederickson telephone com.
pany enploye. The orchestra is playing AZ
the Trocadero in Kansas City Amusement
park The ToOmmateS have been IN the
habit of moving frequently-at the request
pf landlords. after riotous parties. On the
eve of the wedding Paul laughs when Ina
ask him whether Jessie WhtteWood mas
ever meant anything to him which VIII
affect their happiness. With misgivings,
Paul takes Ina soon after their return from
their honeymoon trip to party at which
he knows there will be much drinking.
Jessie also 4 guest. warns Paul that IL he S
not more attentive to her, although she Is
now married she will tell Ina about little
Paul. Paul is 50 enrased at Puny's con;
tinued jabs at his being settled married
man that he knocks Puny down in the
midst of the guests. A few nights later
Jessie. by veiled threats, forces Paul to
meet her at restaurant in the amusement
park. He tells Ina, when he gets home
after drinking too much, that he met an
old musician friend. Bunton's orchestra
is enRaeed to play for a week end at Taney-
Como eBach. down In. the OZarks. The
bandsmen. always ready for a Irritation,
are attracted by a daShtng red-headed girl
in the hotel lobby.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
Prompt Help For
Itching Eczema

IT'S wonderful the way soothing, cool
ing Zemo brings prompt relief to
itching, burning skin, even In severe
cases. Itching soon stops when Zemo
touches tender and irritated skin be-
cause Of its rare ingredients. To re-
heve Rashes, Ringworm and comfort
the irritation Of Eczema and PfmpIes,
always use clean, soothing Zemo. In
sisl ON genuine Zemo. Approved by
Coed Housekeeping Bureau, No. 1874.
35c, Soc, 81. All druggists.
Evening star., 1935-07-16

turned instantly. His face darkeaed
ominously and he took half-step in
the direction Of his taunter. Then he
seemed 10 check himself. Ee swung
back to the door. It clicked shut
behind him.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
A 1886 PhiIco Radio
for Your Cottage or Game Room
....... ...... ....,., $685.
low many times have you wanted ~~

How many times have you wanted
an extra radio for the cottage,
guest room, kitchen or game room ?
Philco has designed this compact
model to meet these demands and
brought the price down the lowest
a good radio can cost.
A compact, handsome table model
with walnut finish. Two tuning
bands-standard broadcast al d
police and many aircraft and anna
teur stations. Balanced super
heterodyne 5-tube circuit, COM
.pletely shielded, cond ems er
mounted on rubber with automatic
volume control; alternating or
direct current.
RADIO GALLERIES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-07-16

In his room, he sat upon the bed
and contemplated the lone dollar bin
that remained in his pocketbook, sole
survivor Of his passion-inspired STRAIT
egy at cards.
CTo be continned.)
Evening star., 1935-07-16

erms may be arranged for slight additional charge.
TO add beauty to your kitchen.
TO make your food problems easier.
You go to market less often, keep the food
more conveniently, make frozen desserts
easier and faster and save the burden and
muss of old-fashioned ice methods.
for economy. Buy your food in larger
quantities and save money. Food does
not spoil and you can make odds-and-ends
into tasty dishes. And the cost of opera
tion is only few cents day.
TO eive yon dependable, fronble-free
service. The sealed-in mechanism is pro-
tected from dust and dampness. With
every Westinghouse Refrigerator goes
five-year guarantee against service ex-
pense for only SIS, which is included in the
selling price.
ELECTRIC REFR1GERAroRs, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-07-16

Convenient Terms may be arranged
for slight additional charge.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
Garden Umbrellas

3 with fitting tops. g.
foot size ..............
2 with fitting top. g.
foot size ..........g...
l with fitting top. g.
foot sizes .............
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Uzcudun Unaware of
Sure Doom He Faces
So Believes Writer Who Visits Training Jail of Man
Fated to Meet Louis Next.
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
I-nifch Prs Sfan Cnrresnnnden nj

NEW YORK, Dec AT the invitation of Warden Mike
Jacobs travelled to Orangeburg yesterday take
look at Pauline Uzcudun the condemned Spanard who has
but six days before being publicly turned over to Ex
ecutor Joe Louis
Pauline &C. swarthy beetle-browed and with record as
long the Tunney count in Chicago spending his last days
in that umbedown reform school built years ago by Gus
Wilson, and christened Goofycrest.
Warden to that the spanard
morning they turned
lights and locked mis- bedroom door at night
LIS day begins himself up with
roles enchlada torlas
Warden Jacobs liberal in the
demned than Pauline
exercise periods day In the
boring roads but always under heavy guard afternoon usually
about B. he climbs in ring and pretends he is boxing
1--WE let him do that" keeper explained
comfortable suffers
He's pretty good it. Especially defense
defense with his chin that makes him practically impossible
NE Paulno few restrictions is on his reading matter His keepers
afraid he'll something about
we learned our lesson about with Levinsk Baer
Pauline know We let them all
them TO DEATH was all we could do to get them in the ring with Louis
You'll notice that Pauline bearing
The keeper rghPauno facing his
saw him laugh half dozen times yesterday he
attribute this
than his bravery He
Yeah nice fella. be glad see him"
LIS attendants night guard really
Il isn't
Il don't believe he'd
me- 1T different with Baer We had
confinement in the mountains We always felt that
ing would have break for California
to look forward to meeting Louis All of feel that he'll
man"
Warden public Pauinos
finish and would more than 100000 to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Armory Mat
Bill Complete
Kennedy Signs to GrappIe
Metheny in Semi
Windup.

Jack Kennedy, ZIG, Minneapolis,
one of the most popular matmen
ever to appear in local rings, will
have the semi windup spot on the
all-heavyweight wrestling card at
the Armory next Tuesday night,
Kennedy will go against the agrees
sive Harold Metheny, Alton, Ill.
Signing of Kennedy and Metheny
completes Tuesdays program, which
is headed by George Cry Baby
zaharias and "Rowdy" Joe Cox.
zaharias, 24G-pound Colorado pow
erhouse, meets two-fisted Crap
pier in Joe. The Clevelander weighs
200.
The Cry Baby" recently returned
from a pleasure tour through sew
eral European countries.
Louis These, 210, crack st. Louis
husky, will pit his skill against Cliff
Olson, 215, Minneapolis, in the open
err. Olson staged thriller with Gus
Sonnenberg earlier this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Ripple Looks Good

For the first time in over a year,
Broad Ripple's netmen were bask-
ing today in the limelight of VIC
tory.
The drought" endel last night
when Coach Frank Baird's boys
thumped Westfield, "a to II, in the
Tech gymnasium.
The Rockets started off with a
rush and held a clear advantage all
the way. The half score was Broad
Ripple, II; Westfield, 3. Credit for
the victory goes in large measure
to the guards, who held the visiting
quintet to three baskets. Fehren-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
OaklandOn Scores
Victory Over Park
Basket Rivals Stage Close
Fray Here.
Ben Oa Wis (31).

A gallant Park School basketball
team went down to a 35-to-32 defeat
before Oaklandon here last night.
The locals built up 10-to-5 lead
in the first quarter, but Oaklandon
rallied to tie the count, ii to a. at
intermission. After forging ahead,
the Oaklandon quintet beat back a
determined Park drive and held its
lead in the last three minutes of
lay.
Hackleman, who counted seven
baskets and five charity losses for
Park took high scoring honors: jim
Morris led the visitors with five
field goals and two free throws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Indiana Wins
Opening Fray
FeChtman PAGES Crimson to
44-28 Triumph Over
Ball State.
Times Special

L WtS special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. T.
Indiana University's basketball team,
paced by Fred CReach Fechtman,
center, from indianapolis, who tai
lied II points opened the hardwood
season here tonight with a 44-28
victory over Ball State. The Hoo
SierS were out in front at the in
PERMISSION, 24-17.
Indiana ran up 1876 advantage
in the first five minutes and had
counted II points before Bob Hesher
gave Ball State its first field goal
Rex Rudicel, tiny guard, put the
visitors back in the game with a
pair of field goals and a toss from
the charity line as the half ended.
The Hoosiers kept safe margin
throughout the second half as
Coach Everett Dean of the Indiana
quintet gave his reserves a chance
to get into action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

the team emerged with a 3114 to-
tai through counts of 1924, 983 and
1107 No member of the Sterling
team passed 600, Roy Haislup at 500
and Tom evil at SOL being the
nearest threats.
Although Flap Jacks with games
of 1922, 989 and 1925 posted the best
team total in the city, 3136, they
dropped the middle game to Falls
City Hi-Bru, which used a 1912 for
the victory. Each team produced a
trio of 600 shooters, but those of
the winners were much healthier
than the losers. Ed Stevenson with
673, Carl Mindach with 654 and Paul
Stemm with 653 were the Flap
Jacks hard hitters, while Joe Fulton
with 604 and Red Mounts and
Charley Cray with 603s were the top
scorers of the Brus.
The pin topping of Ed Striebeck
and Larry Fox proved too much
for the Lieber Layers, and the
Bowes Seal Fast copied all three
tits of their match. Striebeck fol-
lowed openers of 208 and 203 with
sizzling 274 to reach 685. while
Fox Clipped in 612 as his donation
to the teams victories. Phil BiseSi's
594 was the best the Layers had to
offer. Bowes closet with 1891
George Meeker hung no his sea-
sons best while performing with
Acetylene Products Co. but his 69l
from games of 246, 1872 and 253 cou-
pied with a 636 from Arch Heiss
failed to give the team an edge in
its clash with Chas. DENLY, which
won two of the three games. The
Denby's, featuring Hank Shriver's
G30 as its best total, nabbed the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

Coach Rowland H. Jones probably
will start Sartor and Hardin at the
forward positions, Lasley at center,
and Kasnak and Shoemaker as
guards. The "B" teams will play
a curtain raiser at Z.
Last night the Continentals took
a thriller from Mooresville, 38 to IS.
The Mooresville boys, playing on
their home floor, got off to an early
lead and had Washington on the
tail end of 81 to 20 count at half
time Lasley and Hardin then went
on scoring spree that put the West
Siders in front, and Washington was
able to hold its advantage in the
closing minutes.
Stephens and York shared scor-
ing honors for Mooresville. Sum-
mary:
u -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Ben Davis in
Victory Over
Manual Five
Giants Gain Moore Points
in Final Quarter to
Rap Locals.
BY TOM OCHILTREE

After long windup, the Ben Da-
Wis basketballers finally went through
the Manual defense last night like
cannon ball through an apple pie
crust.
Final score of this game, played
on the abbreviated Hawthorne Com
munity House floor, was 81 to 10.
At least, that was what the time
keeper said. No one else seemed
to know, because the electric score
board broke down.
The gallant Manual squad, han
dicapped by the absence of their
coach and the height of the ceiling,
made it contest until the last five
minutes. Then a tall, thin Ben Da-
Wis lad named Harry Moore went on
final tear and put the game in
the ice box
Seven Out Of Is
Moore had plagued the Redskn
guards all evening, but he seemed
to Guido himself in this last charge.
The record showed he made seven
baskets out of IS attempts.
The game was sort of an unveil-
ing for the Manual team, and the
boys looked little rough around
the edges.
Their stoop-shouldered defense
nfnho hHr L. IS
practice. After organizing the
squad two weeks ago Coach Oral
Bridgeford received an infected foot
and had to go to bed. His assistant,
Harry Thomas, has carried on, but
the boys only had few practice
drills before the game. The Ben
Davis stalwarts, on the other hand,
had won six previous starts.
Dribbling on Ceiling
Although the Giants seemed IA
miliar with their surroundings last
night, the Manual METERS never fig
ured out the small gym. Time after
time they tried long shots only to
have them bounce off the ceiling.
The game originally was to have
been played on the South Side floor,
but the Manual senior class was
putting on a little drama there last
night, and the site had to be
changed.
The Redskins drew first blood
when Dick Gallamore and Ed Roes-
sler sank circus shots. Harry Moore
evidently spent the first period lin
bering up, but he finally went to
work and knotted the count early in
the second period at sail. Moore
and Richard Wenning matched one
handed shots, and the score was
tied again.
Moore Erases Worries
Just when the Giant rooters be-
gan to look worried, Moore Topped
in a one-handed toss from the cor
ner of the floor and gave Ben Davis
10-to-7 advantage at intermission.
Roessler missed free throw and
got madden than old Dangerous D.
McGrew. Before the fracas was
over, he had fouled Moore, and that
gent calmly dropped in his charity
shot.
The Manual team was still in
there trying and the count stood II
to Is, Ben Davis, at the three quar-
tiers mark.
1t was in the last few minutes
that the Manual boys stepped on
their own neckties, and Moore
forged ahead All in ALL he had a
very large evening. The summary.
Manual Q9). Ben Davis (31).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

Hastings basket and three free
throws by Logan put Greenfield in
front in the first period.
Dawson hit a free. throw, then
Hastings scored under the basket to
open the second period, Two free
throws by Brown, basket by Nc
Daniel, and Shortridge closed it up,
8 to g.
The Tigers rang up seven points
IN the third period on basket and
five free throws. Shortridge was
unable to connect. The last period
saw both teams fighting roughly.
Brown hit a charity toss, Mcdaniel
sank a long shot, Fehsenfeld made
good a free throw, so did Swartz,
Mcdaniel hit another long one, and
Greenfield led, 18 to 16, with a min
ute to play.
Two free throws and two baskets
in rapid fire order then clinched the
game for the Tigers Summary:
al VtrfI -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Cox
Sign Up for
Rivalry Tiff
Scrappers Settle Weighty
Problem and Prepare
to Collide Friday.
Well, it happened.

Well, it happened.
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the
Hercules A. c. went into huddle
with Tracy Cox and Willard Brown,
popular local welterweights, and
emerged today with the announce
ment that Cox and Brown will
square off in 10-round fight at the
Armory this Friday night.
The city's most rivalrous scrap
pers signed for the bout after spend
ing a week dickering over their diff
ferences in weight. Cox, who scales
around 40, has insisted that Brown
make l43 pounds at o'clock on the
afternoon of the battle. Brown,
normally fighting at 148, didn't be-
lieve he could shrink that much.
The agreement finally was reached
that Willard must weigh in, plus
toys, at lat at the ringside Friday
night.
Pick Up Weight
The provision was made because
a fighters avoirdupois is an ex-
ceedingly unstable object, and a
mittman weighing a certain amount
in the afternoon sometimes adds
two or three pounds before square
away time.
The bout has received the approx
al of the states Sam Murbarger
chief inspector of the Athletic Com
mission, not only sanctioned the
joust but declares that the winner
will be recognized as the welter-
weight champion of Indiana.
Mix Different Styles
Both Brown and Cox, using wide
ly different styles of f1stic mayhem
have attracted enthusiastic follow
ingS in the state. Glove lovers who
like the jabbing, fast-moving school
of boxers favor Brown. Tracys
hackers praise him as an aggressive
power-punch slugger.
Cox took a decision over his rival
in a previous meeting. Brown
stepped off to an early lead, but
Tracy opened up a stiff punching
attack that the fleet-footed jabbe1
couldn't shake off.
A number of prelims will be ar
ranged to complete the card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Lose Lid-Lifter
By United Press

bW IWTtW 7 TIHN
KOKOMO, Ind, Dec IA prom
Using Kokomo High School basket
ball team jumped off to an early
lead over Tech of indianapolis here
last night and stayed in front
throughout the game to triumph, 81
to 16 1t was the first tilt of the
season for the capital city lads.
Paced by Maddox. veteran guard,
who rang up IL points, the Kokomo
quintet piled up a 13-to-7 lead over
the visitors in the first half.
Emmett McCleery snagged three
field goals and two fouls to pace the
Techmen. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
RAMSEY WINS BILLIARD
TILT IN 1903 INNINGS

After 103 innings, Walt Ramsey
finally defeated Frank Dougherty.
so to 33, in a state three-cushion
billiard tournament match at
Coolers parlor last night
Dougherty led. 81 to 80, after the
first 81 frames, but slumped and
failed to make point in the last 81
innings. The victor had high-run
honors with cluster OF four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Central Normal to
Clash With Franklin
Times Special

Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Dec. IA vet
eran Franklin basketball squad will
open its season against Central Nor
NAL here tonight.
The Baptist starting lineup prob
ably will be Capt. Poison and Bar
row, forwards; Miller, center, and j.
Hougland and Terrell, guards. r.
wine and Owens will alternate with
the starting forwards.
With q squad Of seven returning
letter men and Is reserves, Coach
Roy Tillotson is expected to have
the strongest Franklin team in re-
cent years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
OOe1-tin1e
MiIlerS Nose Out Irish in
EXtra-Period Thriller;
Face Shortridge.
BY PAUL BOXELL

1t must be conceded that Merritt
Murphy, NobleSville scribe, knows
his budding basketball players.
Proof of that fact came out last
night as a by-product of Mobiles
ville's 24-to-22 victory over Ca
thedral in an overtime high school
battle on the local floor.
Before the game started Mr..
Murphy pointed 20 a lanky, dark
haired lad in Miller colors and said:
There's a real conner. His name is
Bennett and he's a Junior Just a
sub now, but watch him next
year"
The capacity crowd on hand
wasn't forced to wait another year
to see young Mr. Bennett perform.
Along about As minutes later he
entered the game and battered
down Cathedrals apparently safe
lead with two minutes to play,
sending the fray into an extra
period in which the Millers raced to
| triumph
Millers at ShOrtridge
The loss, a hard one to take. was
Cathedral'S third straight of the
young season. 1t was victory No 3
in row for NobleSviile. Coach
Kennedy kept his players in the
city over night. They will try for
No. tonight when they invade the
Shortridge gym at o'clock
Coach Joe Dienhart'S Irishers, by
a bit of brilliant playing in the
fourth period, were ahead 20-to-14
with hardly two minutes to go. Jar
rell of the visitors connected on a
looping field toss. AS the seconds of
the final minute licked away. Ben
nett replaced Butler, Immediately
dropped in a long field attempt, then
tied up the proceedings from under
the basket.
Good Zone Defense
The local meters uncorked
clever zone defense and spots Of
flashy offensive drive in the game
proper, but allowed the nerve
tauted overtime to get the better
Of them. In the extra session
Stevenson of Noblesville took
trick pass from Bennett under the
basket and slapped in perfect pivot
shot. A few seconds later Thorn
drove under to give the Millers
four point edge. Broderick renewed
Cathedral hopes-and those Irish
rooters really hope out loudl-when
he whipped in a long heave. The
celebration was Short-lived. The
clock halted activities before the ball
hardly had been tossed up again.
Share Scoring Task
The Cathedral quintet proved we'll
balanced. 1t was impossible TO Sc
lect one player as the outstanding
Irish performer. They worked to-
gether smoothly in a battling zone
defense in the first half Even
five-minute turn of d-fashioned
stalling by the Millers failed to pull
them out of their positions. The
scoreboard was balanced, 9-S, at rest
time.
They divided scoring honors with
unusual fairness. Broderick tailed
six points, Jack Conner. five; KILN
ger four; Lananan, four, and Bob
Conner, four.
Stevenson, a veteran forward, was
Noblesville's hero behind the scenes.
He pushed in all eight points made
by the Flour City club in the first
half. He registered y points in all,
setting the stage for Benefits tri-
umphant entrance. Summary:
Noblesville t24. Cathedral (22l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Results in HOOsier
Rife Loop Posted

Scores of this weeks shoot in the
Central Indiana Rifle League are:
State Detachment, 462; Dauville
447.
Hoosier X. & p, 45S; PlainfieId,
452.
Shelbyville Legion, 461; Penn. Ry.,
426.
Greenfield Legion, 47S; ]. ID.
Adams, 404.
High score for the week was
posted by Gardner of Greenfield,
who scored SO out of possible 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
College and II. S. Basketball Scores
COLLEGES

COLLEGES
E Iaaifaa; Is g. E Taylo st''i Il. SS'
wisconsin. u.s. Michigan state 81.
Northwestern, Sc; Carleton. o.
lows State, 81; Simpson, a.
Milwaukee Teachers, SO; Carroll, 81.
Elizabethtown. "a; Maryland State
f Macaleste r. 20: Sioux Falls, 10.
Cornell Gal, Al; Luther. 90.
Coe, Is; Iowa State Teachers, Is.
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS
Kokomo "a: Tech, IS.
Crispus Attacks, 81: Kurtz. 16.
e areen RsYs' 81 q M shortaidga as 1s
Washington, SO; Mooresvlie, 35
Noblesville, "a; Cathedral, % (over-
Broad Ripple, "a; westfeld, IL.
OTHER SCORES
A Aia%o s. g: Msifsss, =! sa.
Ar eadhia, g g. S @ndfa Il4GWnShlp 49,
Attica, 30 .Covington. 16.
Avon, 80; Lizton, IS.
Beaver Dam, %; Burkett, 81:
Blppus, 81; Rock Creek, IS.
Bloomington. 40; Green Township, IS.
Bloomfield, "a: Bicknell, IA.
Bloomfield Reserves, %; Newberry VAR
sity, 90,
Bosse EVANSVILLE, %: Petersburg II.
Bourbon, 81; Argos, 49,.
Brazil, 81 Sullivan, Is.
Brookville 80; Liberty, IS.
Brownstown, Is; Odon "a
Burlington. o. West Middleton. 15
Burris tMunciel, 43; Jonesboro, 20.
Carmel, 80; Goldsmith, 10.
Cayuga. 80; Hillsboro, 81
Centerville, 80; Boston, TO-
Gent Central !south Bend. SO; Washington
Central (Ft. Waynel. SO: North Side. rs.
ot Central Catholic 'Ft. Wayne, 81; Wa
Clay City. 81; switz City. IT.
Clay tMiamD. 81: Bunker HILL IS.
Clear Creek. 20; Lancaster Is.
Cloverdale, IS; Marshall, 81.
tom, "a.
College Corner rs; Brownsville, %.
Columbia City, 81; Garrett, IT,
Columbus 40; Franklin, 3d.
Culver, g.: Bremen, IL.
Grothersville. As; Charlestown. 10.
Dana. 80; St. Bernice, 90.
Decatur %; La Porte g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
BY BERNARD HARMON

TWO new names were added to
i the seasons list of 700 shoot
ers during last nights league en-
gagements, John Fehr of Cooks
Goldblume posting a 708 in his
teams Fountain Square Recreation
League appearance and Bob Haags-
ma 7G3 while pastiming with the
Pennzoil five of the Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

League at the Il
linois Alleys.
Games of 223,
227 a n d 256
gained Fehr his
top-notcher and
set the pace in
the B lu m e S
three-game VIC
tory over Sterling
Beer. 10 h n n y
Murphy and jess
Pritchett ST.. add
ed totals of 65s
and 646 to Fehr';
hip series ap6