davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-18

well to pinch out all but the central
bud on q single stem. II taken out
when they first appear, their removal
leaves no noticeable scar and results
in long-stemmed, large roses that
have a good chance to win in the
shows, or, If not exhibited, to bring
pride to the grower. The materials
suggested for black spot control may
be secured from garden supply stores.
Dusts may also be obtained, some Of
which are green in color and leave
no discoloration on the foliage.
The Pansy.
A T THIS season of the year, when
~ the many pansy beds scattered
throughout the public parks
come into full bloom, the home gar
dener is led to ponder why he has
not succeeded nearly as well or, If he
has not grown pansies, just why he
should not attempt their culture.
Some gardeners do succeed very nicely
with this plant, but many more gain
only partial success. One of the
principal reasons for failure Is low
quality seed. which, no matter what
care may be given, never can result
in fine, large blooms. A second cause
of failure rests in an inadequate sup
ply of rotted stable manure No
other material seems to serve the
purpose equally as well. The park
gardeners usually place the rotted
manure about the plants In Novem-
Der so that it serves both as a pro-
tective covering and source of plant
food. With this care, a large ma
jority Of the plants survive the Win
ter. This Spring, these over-Wintered
pansies were showing bloom in March,
even before the final SHOWS.
Special care is required in the
breeding Of high-grade pansies and,
therefore, the seed is rather costly.
Yet there is no garden flower in which
character Of the seed plays such an
important part in the production Of
large and attractive blooms.
No pruning should be done at this
season on Althea, butterfly bush, hy-
drangea, or any other species or va
riety that blooms in Summer. Prun-
ing undoubtedly tends to make plants
smaller but. in moderation, the bene-
fits are vastly greater than the dele
terious effects.
Stalking Vegetables.
IOWHERE more than in the home
IN garden is there greater need of
stalking tall growing vegetable
plants. Space is usually valuable and,
as a result plants are grown much
more closely than in general field cul-
ture. AS result, there often follows
crowding and decreased production.
Peas, pole beans of all kinds, toma-
toes, and even such vine crops as Gu
cumberS, can be handled very nicely
on upright supports, such as coarse
fencing or poles. In some cases, the
individual plant yields may be re-
duced but the total yield on a given
area can be increased and the quail
ity of the harvested crops materially
improved. The appearance of the
garden will be much more satisfactory
and, what is even more important.
the labor of cultivation is lessened
materially.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23

t fiss. iv yfsR or wi" sesu r"f: 89c pr.
6. Ruffled Flowered Net Curtains.
Ecru with colored 00-
z. Ruffled Cushion Dot Marquisette
Curtains in a choice OO~
of ivory and ecru.... OOC PIO
8. Summary Tailored Mesh Curtains,
gold s" "'3 * yds St long. CSC pr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08

must be Coach Everett Cases
personality is tagging, with Peterman
and Campbell both out-pulling him.
Can you beat it? The Rush-Mc-
Cormick Magic syndicate at Craw-
louisville is doubling Backboard's
geographical training 3. all because
the ole boy warned the Athenians to
watch Montgomery in the sectional.
. Montgomery is a county :.
so they say /. faugh. I knew it all
the time . one champion already
has been crowned--the Tough Luck
FiniSher's title goes to the New Ross
Quintet four times in recent
weeks Coach Chayce Coxs Blue Jays
have held the lead going into the
final minutes. only to be nosed out
by one or two points noSer-o out
erS were New Richmond, Advance,
jamestown and New Market !.
Bill Johnson, Jeffersonville's dy-
manic guard, needs only II points
to reach the 200 mark in scoring
this season and he may get EN-
all tonight Brazil is going to
Jefersonville on a special train to-
night, and Jeffersonville is lining UP
a special steamer for a trip to Mar
tlnsyllle soon with all these spa-
cial trains whirling around some
body's going to get mixed up one of
these days and wind up at the
wrong town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08

livery year the Hoosier Athletic
T. Clubs swimming team steps
into heavier competition. During
the last six years, under the direc-
ton of Bud Sawin, the team has
made steady progress until now the
Athletic Club enjoys a reputation of
high repute in aquatic circles
throughout the county.
Former HoOsier athletes are on
the varsity swimming squads OF
some of the leading universities, in
Guiding Iowa, Indiana, Purdue, Yale
and Northwestern.
Although part of this years
Hoosier team is made up of high
school students, Coach Sawin has
scheduled four meets with Big Ten
schools and tour of the East in
the spring.
The Hoosiers will be seen In
action in the local pool tomorrow
night against the Y. M. G. A. team
of Huntington, strong contenders
for this years state Y. M. G. A.
title. In addition to the senior meet
there also will be a meet between
the reserve teams of the two clubs.
Both will begin at p. IN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
Swimmers Clash
in Meet at |. A. C.
National Diving Title Event
on Program Toniqht.

A water carnival in which the ma
tional junior A. A. U. low board
diving championship will be decided
is carded at the indianapolis Ath-
letic Club pool tonight, beginning
at 7;30. Title events will begin at s.
Those entered in the national
event include Benham, Wildhack,
Romine and Butcher, 1. A. c.; Fur
stenfeld, University of Michigan;
Simon, Battle Greek (Mich.) SWIM
ming Club; Wiedenbeck, Battle
Creek College, and Feigle and Hipel,
Huntington Y. M. G. A.
Other events to be run off in
clude the women'S middle states go
yard free style and the mems In
dlana-Kentucky A. A. u. 22O-yard
free style. Eleven entrants will COM
pete in the women's title event.
Among them are Dorothy Durham,
Hoosier A. c.; Betty GRADER. Ant
lerS, and Helen Lee Smith, Marian
Niles and Claire Patten, 1. A. C.
Local entrants in the mems title
event are Al Rust, Hotel Antlers,
and Swallow and Petrovitch, 1. A.
G. Gerald Rudig, Huntington, also
will compete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
Doyle Arrives
in States for
Ring Invasion
Irish Heavyweight to Get
Test From His Adviser,
Jack Dempsey.
BY LAYTON CARVER
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Feb. SACK Doyle,
fighting Irishman, tenor and
movie actor, looked over the city to-
day and was just about ready to ad-
NIT he was in the land of clover.
The heavyweight champion OF
Erin expects to whip Max Baer
within a few months, but first Will
make an extended exhibition tour
The common weakness of heavy
weights from the British Isles, in
ability to take it on the chin, doesn Il
worry Doyle He has other means
of livelihood if convinced he's not
destined to be Baer's successor.
But I am not here to sing or to
act, although I do both well" he
said. Il am here to fight and
shan't leave until I have won the
heavyweight championship"
Doyle stands 6 feet and has cur
ly black hair and blue eyes. Except
for shoulder breadth and man-Sizec
fists, he doesn't look like a fighter
although at % he is a veteran cam
paigner of five years, starting at II
when he was a member of the Irish
Guards.
Jack Dempsey has been cut in or
Doyle's contract to act as adviser
instructor and assistant on the tour
Walter Good Times Charley
Friedman, who discovered Doyle re-
Gently while visiting abroad, re-
vealed that the only fight Doyle has
failed to win was one with Jack
Peterson, British champion, whom
he bounced around for two rounds
only to be disqualified for pitching
a punch out of bounds.
Next week Dempsey is going to
put on the gloves with Doyle and
see if he can punch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
Sedb0ck Triun1phs
Over Local Cuemen

Charles Seaback, n a tionally
known billiard teacher. opened his
exhibition and instruction appear
ances here last night by scoring two
victories over local players. He
beat Charles Hardy, 125 to 80, in
four frames, in a pocket billiard
match at Dougherty's parlor. The
expert posted runs of 81 and Sc.
Cyrus Sochalski fell victim to the
cue master at the Uptown Recrea-
ton, in nine innings. Seaback col
lected a run of AZ. The score was
125 to 81.
Today Seaback appeared at the
Columbia Club at 1890, and was to
visit the Board of Trade rooms at
$3.50, the Parkway Recreation, 1858
N. Illinois-st, at 7, and the Foun-
tain Square Recreation at $50. He
gives free instructions in conjunc-
ton with the matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
st. Joe Grid Slate

By Times Special
COLLEGEVILLE. Ind, Feb. g..
Director Of Athletics Rev. Theodore
J. Koenn has announced the st.
Joseph's College football card for
1885. The Cardinals will open the
season here Sept. % against the
strong Valparaiso University eleven.
Five games have been arranged
and another home tilt is sought for
Nov. 9. The schedule:
Sept. 28-Valparaiso University here.
Oct. 12-Elmhurst College at Elmhurst,
Oct. 19-Centrsl Normal at Danville.
Oct. 26-Rose Poly at Terre iEaute.
Nov. 2-Manchester College here.
Nov. 9-Open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
Local Junior FiUes
in State Tourney
BIZ United Press

By United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, Feb. 8.-Five
teams are entered in the tourna-
ment for class B teams of the In
diana Junior Basketball Association
here tomorrow.
English Avenue Boys Club of In
dianapolis will play the Anderson
Aces at $3.50 tomorrow morning,
with the Muncie Midgets meeting
the winner. The Indianapolis Flash
.es and Kokomo Tigers will play at
2 p. m. tomorrow. The champion
ship game will be played tomorrow
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
Record Field
Awaits City
Pin Tourney
Annual Title Play to Begin
at Illinois Alleys
Tomorrow.

The annual city bowling tourna-
ment will open tomorrow at l p. m
at the Illinois Alleys with a record
entry at 214 teams, a mark that
surpasses by more than 80 the
former high set several years ago.
Twenty-Five of the teams will
participate in the Class A event, 81
will compete in the Glass B, and
125 will vie for Clas c honors. En-
thusiasm among the local bowlers
seeking the 1886 A. B. c. gathering
for this city made the record
breaking entry possible.
The event this season will be run
of on consecutive nights. instead
Of week-ends only, as has been the
custom. The team events will wind
I'D with the completion Of Wednes-
day 7 m. squad and the minor
events will get under way on the
o'clock shift the same evening.
The defending champions are:
Glass A team, Hoosier Pete, 1892;
doubles. Walt Heckman-Leo Ahearn
1854; singles, John Fehr, 652; all
events, Paul Stemm, 1949. Class E
team, Auto Equipment, 1858; dou-
bleS, H. Maher-Ed Stark, 1916;
singles, Bob Dittrich, 658. Class c
team, Raab Coats, 1888; doubles, DR.
Wilkins-Dr. Beatty, 1,138; singles
c. Caster, sos.
TomorroW'S schedule follows:
5 DistE6qti9n } No. < < q R5saB
N EonSdf' joins a2 P 2o5@ No. Il S Ma
rev.: Elxirs E. Davis; Pills L. Riesterl
Public Service No. r. r. Perry Pub
lie Service No a. Io,r QG i3Fn3 z e / boe G.
err: Fenrichs Restaurants IF. B. Jones
Rotary No. / Fred Case; Rotary No.
lE. Showalyterl. ~
Weathersl: Service Club No. 2 *. Ness
lar; Service Club No 3 &c. Y Shellerl
Service Club No. 4 e. Waggonerl; Sery-
Inspection Bureau "a McCannl; Under
writer's Adjusting Fred Tucker; Western
Adjustment Inspection II. G. Hickman
New Amsterdam Casualty Ted Seiner)
a
Casualty IN. Doerherl: Linden Hotel C.
Lark: Indiana Bell Telephone &C.. r
Barkman)i Eagle Creek Nurseries (R. Ken
SIP. M-stewart Carey Glass Co. WIN
Wolf; Union Title n. snyder; Names
G. L. CAMPBELL Teeth 81. E. Crook
Tails r. Conklel. SEVERN Hotel No.
"a B. Chapman; Roberts MIX w. '.
Roberts,: Indiana National Bank No.
&c. G. Koepperl: Indiana National Bank
No. tCar Sturml; Office, Prest -O-Llte
tAl Hussongl Prospect No. &c. Russell
Distribution No. WIN. Geiseckerl; Main
Office No. 9 w. c. Holt Main Office NO
10 W. H. Johnson.
Z P. M.-Stoves, VIM. H. Block IF.
Johns; Prospect No lE. McKinnonl
Tavern lWm. Hurrlel; Jack Place dan
Euoank Cut Rate Drugs ii. L. Baylay)
Arches (W. Y Bell; Claypool Hotel No
H. jones'; Hudgins-Carter Co, CE. j.
Yount): Prospect No. 3 IT, r. Hoffman,
Prospect No. l ~. Murphy; Distribution
No. 5 ~. Underwood; Distribution No.
TO- Medlinl.
P. M-Riley Hotel &c. Turner; Cham
payne Velvet Beer Nv. TrennepohD Bud
weiser No 2 John Hinesl Richie Fur
niture Leon Grady; Circle Engraving
Co. Geo. Mess; Service Station No. 4
S. o. Co. ". Zeiglerl; Record Dept, S. o
Co. IS. A. Gummerel. Construction. S. o
Co, G.. Gaspery); General Bookkeeping. S
o. Co. &c. E. French; Vollmer Meats
w. P. Wolff: -McCahiI w
Sargent: La Fendrich Cigars "a Milling
tom: Budwelser No. u. Beam; Leonard
Coal Earl Bright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Fahrbach Shakes Tnr to
Pace City Loop BOlUIers
Lou SmackS Out 678 for Bingham Rollers; Hickey is
Runner Up, With 668 Tally.

session But two 500 totals appeared,
Louie Ostheimer turning in the best series
Of the evening. a SOL, and Bob Marion
totaling 602 for his three games Every
winning team won three games over their
opponents. Winners were NJ. c. Mescalls.
Print-Krafts. Sterling Beers and Rosner
Pharmacy, with the Lyons Pharmacy.
Pittman Rice Goals Berghof Beers and
Kaltenbach Five taking the triple beatings.
Christensen led the individual scoring
Of the Diamond Chain League at Pritch-
etts with a ST. total. Two-game wins
went to the Cotters. Bushings and SIDE
Plates over the Offsets, Pins and Roll
ers.
Fuels melted the ice team when they
took all three games of their series in
the Polar Ice g. Fuel League at the Cen
trail Alleys. Freezers froze the Iron Fire
men with a double win and the Refrlg-
orators cooled of the Cubes to two-to-
one tune Staders' 504 copied the in
dividual honors Of this circuit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
Tennis Body Has
Battle on Hands

By United Press
CINCINNATI, Feb. 8.-With the
Western Lawn Tennis Association
opposing the EIGHT weeks ruling
at its annual meeting here today,
internal strife threatened the United
States Lawn Tennis Association, par
ent organization, which will open
its annual conference tomorrow.
The so-called EIGHT weeks rul-
ing" adopted last July by the In
ternational Tennis Association, is
designed to eliminate tennis
"tramps," or players who travel and
live on tournament expense ac-
counts. The rule limits these play
ers to eight weeks of travelling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
Flanagan Chosen
Duquesne Mentor
Former Notre Dame Grid
Star Succeeds Bach.

By Unitcd Press
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 8.-The No
tire Dame tradition was maintained
at Duquesne University today with
the signing of Christy j. Flanagan
as head football coach for 1885.
Flanagan, former Notre Dame
star, succeeds Joe Bach, also an ex-
Irish gridder, who resigned to
coach the Pittsburgh Pirates pro-
feSsional gridderS.
Flanagan will retain his position
as athletic director, which he re-
ceived after Elmer Layden resigned
from the Dukes in 1888 to return to
Notre Dame as head football coach.
John P. Smith, another ex-Notre
Dame star, and coach at Newark
Academy, has signed as line coach,
DuqueSne officials announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
ROETTGER FOR MONTAGUE

MONTREAL, Feb. 8-Two deals
have been announced by the Mon
treal baseball club Of the Inter
national League. oscar Roettger,
first baseman and former manager,
has been traded to Toledo in the
American Association for Infielder
Eddie Montague. The Royals also
have obtained Bob Lipshin, young
Chicago hurler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
~ SWIMMERS NAMED
FOR LOUISVILLE TRIP

The indianapolis Y. M. c. A.
senior swimming team will meet the
Louisville Y. M c. A. squad at
Louisville tomorrow night. The 10
cal ~" has won four and lost four
meets this season.
Swimmers slated to make the trip
are Howard Krick and John Bark
haus, breast strokers; Don Pittman,
back stroker; Gilbert Smith, diver,
and Bill Barkhaus, Howard Ehle,
Paul Berkhart and Martin Unver-
saw. crawl Strokel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
FRENCH TENNIS STAR
ENTERS WOMEN'S MEET

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-Madame
Sylvia Henrotin, second ranking
woman player in France, has
entered the national woman's in
door tennis championships Feb. 18-
% here, according to an announce
ment today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
Basketball
q q
Independent, League and ANA
teur Results and Notices.

The South Side Buddies will meet the
in the Sacred Heart gym at g. Plummer
Sullivan. Aegeter, Wampler. Stalich FouSt
the Buddies write Leo Ostermeyer at 245
South State-av. indianapolis North Side
Flashes Brightwood Boys Club and Little
Giants notice.
Camden looped in two field goals in the
last 80 seconds of play to give the league
leading Wayne Park team 30-to-27 vic
tory over the Phillips &c quintet in an In
dustriaI League skirmish at the Broadway
gym. In other games played, Kresges nosec
out McCrorys, % to %, in an overtime
tilt Davis of Kresges and McNaught Of
McCrorys we're outstanding. Garfield A. C.
beat thinner Paper, $500, in the f1nal
fracas. Simpson of Garfield and Litty
of Zimmers were best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
CONTINENTAL FROsH WIN

The Washington High School
frosh cagers scored a 80 to Is tri-
umph over the Manual freshmen
at the Continental gym yesterday.
Carter and Meyers starred for the
winners. Hibrer was best for Man.
nal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
IRISH BEAT RIPPLE

The Cathedral High School
freshman quintet outclassed Broad
Ripple's yearlings, 81 to IS, in a
basket tilt at the Cathedral gym
yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
SUSPEND RACE TRAINER
Hialeah Stewards Find Evidence
That Long Shot Was "DOped."
BIZ United Press

DV z NittN EItNs
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. &C. H. Trot-
ter. trainer Of the long shot winner,
Postscript, was under suspension to-
day. Hialeah stewards, on the re-
port that the horse had been
"doped," took action yesterday when
a saliva test revealed that caffeine
had been given the horse before the
race
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
THE3RA[KRlARl
~ ANL HNHELLA

TODAY Correspondence let's proceed
without further mail bag and who's
those questions
The the those warning affairs But
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
City H. S. Cage Card

TONIGHT
Knightstown at Broad Ripple.
Cathedral at Southport.
Manual at Decatur Central.
Tech at ConnersvilIe.
Washington at Noblesville.
StinesvilIe at Crispus Attacks.
SATURDAY
Martinsville at Cathedral.
Shelbyville at Shortridge.
Newcastle at Tech.
Peru at Washington.
Masonic Home at Manual.
Broad Ripple at Brownsburg.
Crispus Attacks at Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08

For games in the 14-16-year-old class
with the Bomoers, write Bob Deprend at
lIl9 College-av, Indianapolis. Woodruff
Juniors and u. B. Aces notice. Calvary
Cubs are asked to verify date of game
with Bombers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08

The Ferndale girls defeated the Real
silk girls in a close game. 17-15. Wolf
and Bivans we're outstanding for the Fern
The losers. For games with the Real Silks.
call Irvington O46O and ask for Kenny
Nigh.
The Beech Grove FERA trounced
Krogers last night at Beech Grove, 1918.
The Beech Grove squad will tangle with
gym Avy VERA players making the
trip will gather at the Beech Grove drug
store at | O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08

The First U. B. Church Cardinals de-
feated the Woodruff Place Baptist
Church Juniors, 24-8. Rigney. Anderson
and Rumple starred for the winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08

Individual leaders in the Women Golf
ers League at the Parkway alleys, we're
Davis. with SIG; Lee. with 483. and Car
ron. with 465. Country Club No. 2 won
three games from the Country Club No; l,
Highland No. Is took two from the
Broadmoor No. ! and the Highland No.
won twice from the Broadmoor No. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08

The Rex Taverns will test the Turner'S
tonight at the Turner gym; or, FEB. II
the Taverns will meet the Capital Snents,
and Feb. 10 will face the Memorial Sea-
bookies For games with the Taverns,
write H E. wheel, ITO S. Easiest or
call Drexel 1908, between and p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08

In the Automotive League at the iii
nois alleys. Eagle Machines and Sinclair
Refining Co shut out the Inland Battery
Co. and Ellis Trucking Co., as the Out
laws and State Auto Insurance took double
victories over the Boards Brake Service
and Citizens Motor Car. Leading in
had a $50; Amick, with SIS. and Misler,
with 561
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08

Beck. with a 557. was the pace-setter in
the Citizens Gas Co. League at the
Uptown alleys. Triple wins went TO the
Distribution No ? and Prospect No. 8's
over the Distribution No. l and Prospect
No. rs. Distribution No. and Main
Office No. 5 won twice over the Distrlbu-
ton No. and Prospect No. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08

Ray Chrisney was in rare form last
night and pounded out a $50 total to top
the scoring Of the Elk,s League session
al the Antlers alleys. Chris Rasmussen
Henry Bunch stopped short Of the coveted
mark with $50. Shutout victories ruled,
al winners blanking their opponents.
Smith & Youngs, La Fendrick Cigars. No.
rs and Bsueys Insurance were the for
tunate triple winners. with the WHITE
FurnitureS. Richie Funitures. Heidenreich
Florists and Mobilgas taking It on the
chin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08

Pug Leppert used his southpaw slants
for a 612 series to lead the individual
scoring of the intermediate League at the
Uptown alleys. Pitts, with a 585. took
runnerup honors, while Hargitts STA was
good for third. Eastern Goals took a
three-time victory over the Coca Colas.
40th-st Merchants with single pin win
in their opening game held the Enos
Goals to a two to one decision, Uptown
Taverns bested the E. johnson Goals in
two of their games and the Sherer Elec-
tries took the rubber from the Wiles
g. Wilson's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08

Scoring in the St. Philip No. 2 League
zoos . decided drop during -las& niznk 5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08

Two 60O's were posted in the Real Six
League at the Pritchett alleys, Jack Thibo
Shots proved to be the hot shots of the
session in their triple win over the Gulley
Brushes Alley Rats were cheese" to
the Guttersnipes when they beat fhem two
games Head Hunters found a couple of
heads in the guse of victories in their
series with the Indians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08

Jack Frost Sugars were returned the
only triple victors of last nights G. D.
Kenny session at the Delaware alleys.
Their three-time victims were the Green
wood Rices. Two to ones went to the 1880
CofTees and Norwood Coffees over the
Kenco Coffees and Domino Sugars. Lead
ing individualistS were Beckner. with 572,
NJ. Fox, with 562. and j. Frielie, with