davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
Relief Agencies Rush
IN Zone; 700 Stranded on Kew

Miami was halted by a washout.
Seventy.five of the injured. in
cluding a number who are in a
serious condition. have been taken
to hospitals in Miami. About so
others were receiving treatment
here in Post Graduate Hospital
and in the recreation hall of the
Baptist Church, which has been
turned into a hospital.
In the dim light of the early
morning reScuerS crossed Snake
Greek from Homestead to the
stricken FERA camps. The cross
ing was made in a skiff, powered
with an outboard motor. 1t was
the only craft available.
Camps Devastated
The rescuers found the camps
utterly devastated, with the in.
jured huddling against the few
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
Dixie Rescuers Wait for Gale, High Sea
To Subside; PASSENGERS Maintain Calm

NEW YORK, Sept. 4 G.N.S0.
The following radio dispatch was
received this morning at the
Morgan line offices here from
L'Occidente, one of the rescue YES
sells standing by the grounded
liner Dixie, off the Florida coast:
"Strong southerly winds.
Rough sea continuing, mOderat-
=" slightly. Dixie advises no
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
GUARD
RUSHES AID

With the liner Dixie still held
fast on French Reef off the Flor
ida coast and seas too high to
permit removal of the passengers
and crew, Coast Guard officials
at headquarters here were follow.
ing every move by radio.
Standing by at the Dixie and
keeping in touch here by radio
are two large sea-going tugs, the
Carrabasset and the Saukee.
While other vessels are stand.
ing by, they will act under the
direction Of the Coast Guard, it
being the custom of the sea for
them to take charge of all mari.
time disasters.
Lieut.. Comdr. John McCann of
the CarrabaSSet is in direct
charge, since he is the senior
officer at the scene. The Saukee
is commanded by Lieut.. Comdr
q. w. Mexican.
Also en- route to the scene is
the new 165-foot patrol boat
Pandord and a 75-foot patrol
boat. This small vessel will be
used to transfer the passengers
and crew of the Dixie if the
seas subside.
Also flying over the scene are
two Coast Guard amphibian
planes, piloted by Lieut.. c. B.
Olsen and Lieut.. w. L. Clemmer.
Three more of the patrol boats,
under command of Lieut.. j. E.
Fairbank. have been ordered from
their station at Fort Lauderdale
to the storm stricken area, carry
ing food and medical supplies.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
St. Petersburg Reports None
Killed; Planes Aid Rescuers

ganizations functioning. Have
no knowledge of conditions
at Clearwater and Tarpon
Springs"
The Nemesis is a 165-foot patrol
boat regularly stationed at St.
Petersburg.
A squadron of United States
Marine planes, now at Miami,
have been placed at the disposal
Of Rear Admiral Edward B. Fen.
ner. commander Of the Sixth,
Seventh and Eighth Naval Dis
tricts at Charleston, S. c., to rem
der all possible aid in the hurri.
cane stricken areas of Florida, the
Navy Department announced to-
day.
The Marine flight squadron,
consisting of six observation and
one transport planes, is COM
manded by Lieut.. Col. James I.
Moore. It has been grounded at
Miami since Saturday, where it
stopped while en- route to the
Caribbean for a training flight.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
Internal tiOnal News Service


Veterans Camp No. 3 on Mate
cumbe Key, Florida, has been COM
pletely destroyed by the hurri-
cane, it was reported to Coast
Guard headquarters here today.
No estimate of loss of life was
given.
The Coast Guard was advised
in a message from Lieutenant o.
sen of the Coast Guard Air Divi-
sion, who is making a survey OF
the stricken area.
Lieutenant Olsen advised in A
previous message to headquarters
that camps Nos. / and had been
destroyed. These camps were also
on Matecumbe Key.
Lieutenant Olsen, who took off
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
Three Veterans Camps Destroyed
By Gale, Coast Guard Reports

early this morning in a Coast
Guard amphibian despite a strong
and treacherous wind, reported:
Veterans Camp No. 3, south
ern end of lower Matecumbe,
demolished. Numerous survivors.
Settlement on Long Key demOl.
ished. Survivors working south
on the viaduct. Key West re-
lief train at Marathon. Will be
unable to proceed further than
Vaca Key. Tracks are complete.
ly demolished to the northward.
Several people in house be-
tween lower Matecumbe and
Jew Fish Key. Very little DAM
age at Vaca Key and to the
southwark"
The Washington times., 1935-09-04

immediate danger. Standing by
awaiting inStru tiOns from
Dixie. signed, CAMPBELL,
Master"
The Morgan Line offices had
received an unsigned message di.
rectly from the Dixie. It read
as follows:
Leak developed one fuel
tank. Oil leaking out. Ship
resting easy"
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
Continued from Page -

ward which the storm veered
after smashing over the Keys,
were being collected slowly.
Tampa suffered some property
damage, but no deaths were re-
ported, and st. Petersburg,
across the bay, also reported it
had escaped fatalities and with
comparatively ig h t property
loss.
The storm, unless it changes
The Washington times., 1935-09-04

"L0ST" RESCUE TRAIN
FEARED IN WRECK

its course again, was expected
to blow itself out to sea be-
tween Jacksonville and Savan-
nah, Ga. But with CO. to 80
mile-an-hour winds still re-
ported at many points, there
was the possibility the tail end
of the blast might sweep across
southern and central Georgia,
although with diminished fero-
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Bulldogs May
Add Chicago
to Grid Card
Path Appears to Be Open
for Butler to Meet
Big Ten Team.
BY DICK MILLER

Tony Hinkle has gone out of the
state and into the big-time leagues
with his efforts to arrange 1886
football schedule for Butler Uni
versity. Butler will play the Uni
versity of Chicago eleven on the
Midway next Oct. 10, it was reported
reliably today.
That Hinkle IS having difficult
time getting together with some of
the HooSier rivals is no secret
around the local fieldhouse. Some
of the answers coming back in re-
ply to Mr.. Hinkle's letters seeking
games indicate that these teams
want no part of Butler on the grid
iron.
Answer Coming Today
Hinkle's answer to the query,
Are you going to play Chicago
there on Oct. 10, 1882" merely has
been, II have not signed a contract
with any one for that date"
1t is expected that Clark D.
Shaughnessy, Chicago athletic direc-
tor, may provide the answer today
when he announces Chicagos
schedule for 1886.
1t will be Buffers third or fourth
game. Hinkle already has stated
that he intends to play two games
in September, if possible. That
Evansville College will be the open
ing foe on Sept. 10, is not hazard
GUS guess.
Butler feels that Louisville Uni
versity can be developed into a
natural rival. The Colonies might
fit into the schedule on Oct. 2 or 8.
Teacher Natural"
Nothing has been heard from In
diana State Teachers, but they are
a natural" on the card for the
Friday night of state teachers con-
vention week, Oct. Is.
Wabash is a sure opponent. The
relations between the two schools
always have been agreeable and the
only change next year will be to
conform with the wish of Robert E.
Vaughan, Wabash athletics direc-
tor, who desires the game be
moved forward a week to Oct. "a.
Valparaiso is another team that
Butler feels it can depend on. Just
where the Uhlans will land hinges
on how the other dates fill up.
Western State, the only team to
defeat Butler in 1885, will be the
big season windup on Nov. Is. But
it appears Western State is to be
just one of the out-of- state teams
on the Butler card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Semi-Final Elves
to Play Tonight
Four Net Teams to TangIe
in Medal TOURNEY.

The early season Gold Medal
basketball tourney reaches the semi
final round tonight when E. G. At
kins & Co. and Crown Products
Corp. and Shelby Service and Plain
field All-Stars tangle at the Dear
born gym.
The strong Atkins quintet is a IA
vorite to take a close decision from
the Grown Products outfit in the
opening tilt at 8. The second match
between Plainfield and Shelby
Service at 9 has the earmarks of a
toss-up. The winners will meet in
the championship game tomorrow
afternoon.
The championship match in the
junior division will be played at 7,
when the Brown Products Juniors
meet the Morton Place Flashes. Set
ties Drugs and the Kingan Knights
will decide third place in the junior
tourney at 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

he stificned Johnny Risko with a
punch, lifting him from the floor
and spinning him around like a
grotesque human top. But then
Risko was another one Of those
birds you couldn't miss.
Hitting natural two-handed,
good defensive fighter like Louis is
distinctly something else, and how
are you going to beat Louis-or any,
body else for that matter-unless
you first hit him? Louis wouldn't
have to knock out the slow, plod-
ding Schmeling to beat him. He
could beat him with that straight
left hand alone-the straight left
that almost unhinged Baer's neck.
So if the German isn't interested
in money he'd better catch the next
boat home. He'll have to fight Louis
before he can get a chance at Brad
dock, and his best friends ought to
tell him speedily there are lot of
more pleasant ways to spend an eve
ming than in the ring with the De-
troiter. Sparring with a buzz saw,
for instance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Net Gossip

Seven basketball games are sched-
uled to be played at the Dearborn
gym tomorrow afternoon. Games
include the finals in the Gold Medal
Tournament and the opening of the
New Dearborn Girls League.
The complete schedule follows:
1890, L. S. Ayres vs.. Dearborn; 40,
S. B. A Girls VS.. P R. Mallory Girls;
2:30, Ferndale Girls VS.. Real Silk
Girls; $50, Finals of Gold Medal
Tournament; 4:30, Danish Luther
ans VS.. Inland Boxes: $50, Weber
Milk VS.. Drinks; $50, Settle Drugs
VS.. North Side Panthers.
The Falls City Shippers want games
for Monday and Tuesday night with
hardwood squads having gyms. Call
Henlock 5143.
For games with the East Side
Zephers, playing in the 14-16-year-
old class, call Cherry 1920.
Hornaday Milk would like to book
contests with ranking teams in this
city. For information write Ru-
dolph Bozic, 1912 N. Holmes-av, IN
dianapolis, or call Belmont PASS be-
tween II and II a. m.
South Side Buddies. who have
won eight games and lost one this
season, will meet the Eastman
Cleaners at 2::30 tomorrow afternoon
in the Pennsy gym.
Squads in the 18-20-year- class
having gyms and desiring games are
asked to write Leo Ostermeyer, 245
S. Safest, indianapolis.
The South Side Cubs desire games
in the 14-16-year-o class with
teams having gyms. Write Harry
Martin, 918 st. Peter-st. Indianap-
oils.
If you want a game with the
Silver Streak Athletics Club, write
George Elicit, 1876 N. Keystone
Streaks beat Garfield Baptists, II
to 8, and the Keystone Tigers, 10
to 7.
Willing to split expenses. the Cir
Gle Trojans want games with teams
having access to gyms. For games
call Riley 082l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

Smith won his monogram in 1884
but did not play during the 1885
season because of an operation he
had undergone in the middle of
August.
Elmer F. Layden, athletic director,
announced the names of 33 letter
winners at the meeting. They in
clude:
Ends Wayne Millner, Marty
Peters. Joe O'Neill, Joe Zwers.
Tackles - Dick Pfefferle, John
Michuta, Ken Stilley, Art Cronin,
Harry Becker, Bill Steinkemper,
Frank Kopczak.
Guards-John Lautar, Jim Martin,
August Church, Joe Ruetz, Joe
Kuharich, Elmer Zenner.
Centers-Fred Solari, Henry Poi
man.
Half Backs-Bill Shakespeare,
Andy Pilney, Mike Layden, Vic
Wojcihovski, Bob Wilke, Joe Glea-
son.
Quarter Backs-Wally Fromhart,
Frank Gaul, and Moriarty.
Full Backs-Don Elser, Fred Carl
dec, Steve Miller, Larry Danbom..
Millner, Peters, Pfefferie, Michuta,
Stilley, Church, Solari, Pojman.
Fromhart, Gual, Moriarty. Shakes
peare, Pilney. Layden. Elser and
Carideo have completed their
eligibility.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
QUINN SEEKS TO BUY
BRAVES FROM LEAGUE
Rn rnited Press

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, Dec. bob Quinn,
who once occupied the front office
of the Boston Red SoX, is angling
to return here as owner of the Bos-
ton Braves.
Quinn, now general manager of
the Brooklyn Dodgers, has gone to
Chicago, where next Tuesday he will
offer to buy the financially debated
Braves from the National League, its
temporary foster parent.
Financial backing will come from
Charles F. Adams, vice president of
the bankrupt club.
Plans for The reorganization of the
Braves were announced by Adams
who sank quarter of a million
collars into the club while Judge
Emil Fuchs was its president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

The lull was deemed advisable
because both will be guests at a
banquet here tonight for the Badger
football team. Chicago alumni OF
the university arranged the dinner
before the trouble started.
Among the guests will be John
Golemgeske, recently elected captain
Of the 1886 team. 1t was his petit
ton, circulated among fellow play
ers and asking that Spears resign
which brought the long -smoldering
feud between coach and athletic
director into the open.
| DR.. Glenn Frank, president of the
university, will be another guest
So far he has declined to comment
on the case.
If the principals should suddenly
forget their truce, however, and de-
eide to present their respective cases
to the diners, it probably will be the
most entertaining banquet in his
tory.
Next week the battle will be car
ried to the university board of re-
gents at Madison and plenty of fire
works are expected. Six football
players, led by Golemgeske, now
repentant of his action regarding
the petition, have asked the regents
to investigate. So has DR.. Mean
we'll
Golemgeske' petition was short
lived. AS soon as word of it leaked
out he announced that he had acted
upon the advice of DR.. Meanwell-
that the athletic director had want
ed to find out how the players felt
toward Spears.
AS the storm broke in all it's fury
Golemgeske said he had been mis-
led and tossed the petition into the
fireplace of his fraternity house
Then he called DR.. Spears to say:
I'm sorry about this thing, coach
I'm 100 per cent for you"
Meanwell announced Indignantly
that the story was too absurd to
deny, Spears, wisely. maintained
silence. Both he and Meanwell at
tended meetings in the same hote,
yesterday, but neither attempted tc
communicate with the other.
Their dispute provide the only live
topic during the first days session
of the annual winter meeting of Bis
Ten coaches and athletic directors
The sport heads arranged track
swimming, golf and tennis schedule.
for next year Baseball coaches will
draw their 1885 schedules today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Hoosier Hamfest

Another "Hoosier Hamfest'
is to be sponsored today and
tomorrow by the Indianapolis
Radio Club in the Power and
Light Co. auditorium, 1884 w.
MorriS-st.
All amateur radio operators
and those interested in short
wave radio communication are
urged to attend this meeting
to hear technical radio topics
discussed by prominent radio
engineers.
Subjects to be discussed at
the two-day session are "Prac-
tical Use of the Oscilloscope,"
by D. j. Angus and Noble
Burkhart; "Microphones," by Al
Kahn; Waves" by R. J. Kry-
ter; Radio Frequency Meas
urements," by G. B. Aiken.
Demonstration of a Radio
Compass, by E. w. Springer,
and THE Indiana State Po-
lice Radio SYSTEM by Prof. D.
j. Angus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Cooper FORCES to
Front at Orlando

By United Press
ORLANDO, Fla, Dec. Light
horse Harry Cooper, Chicago, with a
brace of sub-par Cos to his credit
today led the way into the final
round of SO holes in the $4,000 Or
lando Open golf tournament.
The long-hitting Chicagoan com
bined superlative wood shots with a
deadly short game to post the sec
ond best card of the day and ease
Johnny Revolta, P. G. A. champion
out of an early lead he earned
with two-day total of 140.
Tony Manero, Greensboro IN. c.
professional, who showed his heels
to the field with a SO in the opening
round, added 70 yesterday to gain
a tie for second place with Revolta
One stroke behind were Paul Run
yam. White Plains, N. Y; KY LAT
foon, Chicago, and Roland Macken-
zie, Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Bob Bake Signs
for Prelim Bout

The signing of Bob Bake, Mans
field, O., today to meet Gus Johnson,
Chicago, in one fall preliminary
bout completed the card for the
CIomlinson Hall Monday night
wrestling show.
The main event will be rematch
between Eddie Pope, New York, and
Pete Sherman, Kansas City. Sher-
man won disputed decision last
week, and both men requested re-
turn engagement.
Tarzan Reeves, Cincinnati, will
tackle Sailor Parker, junior mid
dleweight from Parkersburg, w. Va,
in the semi-flnal tug.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
VGndy Hands DOlUn
Bowl ultinldtun,
By United Press

By United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. Whether
Vanderbilt faces Catholic University
at the kickoff in the Orange Bowl
game here New Years day depends
on the decision Vanderbilt athletic
authorities make today, w. Keith
Phillips, chairman of the bowl COM
mittee, said.
Phillips said he will give Van
derbilt lone more day in which to
answer yes or no."
And if they don't answer" Phil
lips declared, 1--WE will stop waiting
for them to make up their minds.
He intimated that negotiations had
been reopened with Auburn as a pos
Sible substitute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
A. A. u. Takes Over
Olympic Discussion

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. THE ques-
ton of Olympic participation
reached the floor of the Amateur
Athletic Union convention for the
first time today when Judge Jere-
miah T. Mahoney of New York
president, reed his annual report
Mahoney pointed out that the ques-
ton could properly be introduced as
an item of unfinished business.
Mahoney offered no conclusion to
his stand on the matter, which is
that America should refrain from
competing in the games in Germany
because of alleged NaZi discrimina-
ton toward Jews and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Fast Kdutsky Club
to Play Pittsburgh

The Pittsburgh Y. M. H. A. hard
wood squad is to meet a strong
Kautsky Athletic Club quintet in
the local Armory tomorrow after
noon.
The feature game, which will start
at 8, will be preceded by a cur
tain raiser at between the Ell
Amigo Big Five, local Negro team,
and the Kirshbaum Meters.
The Pittsburgh aggregation, play
ing on its home floor, defeated a
touted Firestone Tire and Rubber
Co. team this week, AZ to 35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

Big Steve" owen. coach of the New
York Giants. one of the leading profess
sional football teams is to tell how pro-
fessional football differs from college play
on the Sports Page of the Air this evening
at over WIRE and an NBC network.
"Stringin' Along" an original compost
ton 6v Rubinoff, is 70 be the volinists
principal solo on the program tonight at
Virginia Rea, soprano. and Jan Peerce
tenor, he will offer a medley from two
current productions, Jubilee by Cole
Porte. and ITO Beat the Band
Paul Robson. internationally famous
Negro baritone: Jim Thorpe, football i'm
mortal and Shaw and Lee. comedy team,
will headline the variety bill to be heard
from Wallace Beerys program tonight at
$3.50 over WLW and an NBC network
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
5:3O-Top o. the Morning.
6;00-Family Prayer Period (MutuaD.
6;l5-RiSe and Shine
6:30-Morning DevotionS.
6:45-News flashes
7:0o-Arthur Chandler Jr.
7:l5-Music by Vivano
7:30-Cheerio tNBCl.
S:oo-American Family Robinson.
8:15-Mail bag.
8:30-Way Down East
8:45-Back Stage Wife, drama Mutual.
9:00-How to Be Charming
9:l5-Home Sweet Home NBC).
9:30-The Morning Housewarmers (Mu-
tuaD
45-Livestock reports
9:55-News flashes.
l0:00-U. S. Navy band tNBCl
10:15-The Lamp Lighter tMutuan.
l0;3o-Chauncey Parsons, tenor. baritone.
l0:45-MinStrels Mutual.
il;oo-Pat Barnes and Larry Larson
11:15-Meat Curing Talks
11:20-Mary Alcott, blues singer.
1:25-Murphy Representative
11:30-Livestock reports
11:35-River, weather and market reports
l;4O-Natlonal Farm and Home hour
P M.
l2:30-Painted Dreams Mutual.
l2:45-The Love Doctor Mutual.
l:00-Ciyil Government.
l:30-Learn to Sing.
1:45-Nature study.
2:00-Molle of the Movies Mutual.
2:15-Ma Perkins tNBC)
2:30-Vic and SADIE (NBC).
2:45-The ONeils tNBC).
3:00-Betty and Bob
3:15-Life of Mary Sothern Mutual.
30-Sundown Varieties lMutuaD.
3;45-News and financial notes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

10:00-News room
l0:l5-Ace Brigode's orchestra
10:30-Jan CARRIERS orchestra Mutual,
l0:50-AnSon Weeks orchestra Mutual,
1l:l0-Veloz and Yolanda Mutual
1l:30-Grand Terrace orchestra CNBC).
A NJ.
l2:00-Midnight-Moo River De Wore trio
12:30-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Best Short Waves

BERLIN-4:05 p. m.-Shortvave
amateurs hour. DUG. <3s m.
5000 kc.l.
GENEvA-4:30 p. m.-League Of Ma
tions. HBL, 3l.2 m. s9650 kc.l
LONDON-5 p. m.-Band of II. NJ
Grenadier Guards. Csc, 3l.3 m.
1880 kc.l.
MONTREAL-7:30 D. ma Lyric
Serenade. CJRO. Winnipeg, 48.7S
m. $3.50 kcg.
OTTAWA-l0:30 D. m. - Northern
Messenger. vEsDN. 4s9 m. 1905
kc.l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
NORTHWESTERN SUBS
DRUB CARLETON TEAM

By United Press
EVANSTON. H., Dec. with
three sophomores in the starting
lineup and numerous reserve re-
placements. Northwestern Univer-
sity opened its basketball season
last night with 56-to-27 victory
over Carleton College.
Fred Trenkle, sophomore forward
who played only in the second half,
led me scoring with five baskets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Attucks Rdps Kurtz
in Hardwood Opener

Crispus Attacks opened its hard
wood campaign on its own floor
with ceremony last night, handing
Kurtz High School 31-to-16 lacing
The winners piled up an 18-to-4
advantage at the half, with Watts, j.
Beck and Umphrey doing most of
the scoring,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
BIG TEN CARD TONIGHT
8y United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-Three more
Big Ten teams will open their bas-
ketball schedules tonight when Chi
cago plays De Paul, Minnesota meets
Cornell College and Illinois plays
st. Louis u.
Michigan will play its second
game of the season, meeting Mich
igdn Normal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
BADGERS FINISH STRONG

Wisconsin Forward Sinks Goal in
Last 80 Seconds to Win.
By United Press
MADISON, Wis, Dec. T.-wiscon-
sin won hard-fought basketball
game from Michigan State, 26 to 81.
last night. The teams were not
separated by more than three points
until the last 80 seconds when Cor
don Fuller, forward, dropped one in
the basket that clinched victory for
Wisconsin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Horseshoe Pitchers
limited to Meetinq

All horseshoe pitchers interested
in the forming OF an indoor league
for the winter season are requested
to attend a meeting this evening at
$50 at Stamm's, northwest corner
of 9th and Illinois-sts.
Members of the Fall Creek Out
door Club are urged to be present.