davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-20
Drahe zavolani.

Otto E. Bailey, spravce OBJ
chodu S barvami ma Liberty a
Fayette ulic1ch oznamil policii,
re telefonn1 zavolan1 stale jej
v 1tery $50.
Zat1m co byl samoten v OBJ
chodu kolem 1. hodiny odpole-
dine, volan byl telefonem, ably
vyT1dil zpravu "Mrs. Benson
bydl1cf nekolik cfsel dale cd
ebchodu. Bailey Sci he zpra-
YOU ma adresu telefonem uda-
nou. V udanem elsie zadna
"Mrs. Benson" nebydlela.
Kdyz asi "a pul hodiny otev-
rel pokladnicku, shledal, re he
nekdo okradl O $50.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-20
Vystava bible.

Kopie prvn1ho vydan1 bible
prelozene Martinem Lutheran
do nemciny, vystavena Dude
spolu S biblemi a rGznymi cast
mi teto We vystavce poc1najfc1
6. T1jna We Walters Art Gale
ry a konc1c1 10. listopadem.
Lutherova bible illustrovana
jest dfevoryty. Vydana byla
roku 1888. Spolu Dude We W.
stavce kopie prvn1 bible tiste-
ne V Italii a vydane v Rhine ro-
ku 1471 dvemi nemeckymi It's
kari z Mohuce, kteTf byli asis-
tenty V dime, V n1z vydana by
la Gutenbergova bible.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-20
Otraven.

Frank Kutz, 44lty, osetrova-
tel, nalezen byl mrtvy ma ply
novych kamnech We sklepe do
mu We $500 blocku Cordelia a.
venue. Vsechny hofaky otev-
feny byly. Otraven byl plyno-
vymi vypary.
= S rourou v 1stech, kterou
plyn unikal z otevreneho bora
ku ,nalezl Carolinu Gal
zewski, 62 roxy starou, manzel
jej1 V 1tery v kuchyni jejich O.
bydl1, {. Ala S. Washington u
lice. Byla jiz mrtvolou. Pry
81 zoufala pro chatrne zdravi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-20
Prestoupil zakon o nedelnim
klidu.

Charles Sealover, 25lety z
Essex, zatcen byl nedeli We
400 blocku Hartford road,
kdyz svazel pradlo do pradel-
ny. Byl osvobozen.
- V nedeli rano zatcen byl
Max Grossman ,Tfdic pekaTske-
no trucku, re dovezl chleb do
grocern1ho obchodu We $500
blocku Windsor avenue.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-20
Pametnf peniz.

Plzenska obec vydala pa
metnf pen1z v upom1nku ma vel
kou opravu veze bartolom6j-
skeho kostela. Pen1z byl ra-
zen z kovu snateho z we've. Pa
metnf penfz, ktery je velikosti
desetikoruny, ma ma l1c1 vyra-
zeny obraz bartolomejskeho
chramu s veze chramu sv. Bar
Plzen 1885,.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-20
Velika novina.

Velikym tiskem a dvema
sloupci l1cf "Sun', re brig. gen.
Johnu Philip Hill, zmizela V
nedeli pTi bale We zbrojnici pa
teho pluku savle, kterou mu
nekdo vytahl z pochvy a ktera
nalezena byla ma Washington
move pomniku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-20
Uspala ditko ma veky.

Lucenecka posluhovacka Ma
RE Kardosova sla do prace a
sve tr1mesfcnf d1te sverila do
opatrovanf sve matce. Dite po-
Gallo plakati a proto mu babic-
ka uvaTila odvar z makovic a
napojila je. Uspavacf pokus
Sc il zdaril tax ddkladne, re Sc
dfte vice neprobudilo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-20
Suche drivf k palivu.

TakOVe mGzete obdrzeti u
pf. j. Cervenka, 47O3 Sixth ST.
V Brooklyn. Jest zajiste Una
mo z dfivejs1ch dob kter6 do
vazel krajanGm zesnuly Jan
Cervenka. Nyn1 jest zamestnan
syn a p1. Cervenkova v tom OBJ
chodu, kde Sc mGzete u nj pTi-
HAST V padu potreby neb "a
volejte telefonem
Prospect 356-J.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-20
Move ~stvorenf.

Lem Gibreath l1cf move stvo-
ren1 "moocher". T1mto die nj
je zena, jez jde do saloonu,
tam "a poslednf tfeba desak
koupf 81 neco ku pitt a pax s
nohou ma ohrade baru ceka az
nejaky gentleman il zacne
"trytovati."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-20
MIadi zlodsji.

Diva hosi We veku IL a Is ro-
XII zatceni byli V nedeli policif
vychodnfho distriktu, kdyz chy
stall Sc vlezti do obchodu, els.
2438 Eastern avenue. Policis-
ia prekvapil je, jak vylomiti
chteli ma oknech dTevene "a
ebony.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-20
KradI plYn.

57lety Clarence w. Engles z
w. Lafayette avenue, zatcen
byl ma stiznost, re kradl plyn
veden1m rourky mimo meter.
Drzan jest pod zarukou $500.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-20
MaIy OZnamOvatel.
HELP ANTED-FOR sALE-ETC

PRIJMOU Sc muzi neod-
kladn6 ku zapocfti cviceni, pd-
sobenf V tovarn6 Diesel En-
gines ma traktory, trucky atd.
Poradni sluzba a nastroje do
danny. Piste O vaSi znalosti !:
Schoeck Diesel Training, AL
ton, Illinois.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-20
Pravnik udan re zpronevsrv

Bernard H. Sherry, pravnik,
udan byl ma vychodni policejni
stanlcl pro zproneveru $47.75.
Podvedenou byla Vincent Hell
stowski z Parkton, Md, die
zaloby.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-20

PRIME Sc devce ku opa-
trovani a ma lehkou domac1
praci We sluSne rodile. K dopta-
nj u: Bond Employment Ser
vice, sos w. Mulberry ST.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-20

Stanley Griva, 4Olety z East
Pratt ulice, kousnut byl do &C.
la nemeckou mysf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
Kazoo Flyer Challenges Aces
Competing in Butler Relays

A speed product Of Gary. John
Mullins. Negro. is among the promi-
nent tracksters coming to the Butler
Irdoor Relays TO be held Saturday
Mullins viii be carrying the
colors Of Western State Teachers of
Kalamazoo, one Of the fsvorites in
the college division. Although Ken
meth Sandbach, Willis Ward, Jesse
Owens and several other champions
IN the dsshes and hurdles, will be
the foremost contenders. the Kazoo
flyer has registered several good
marks.
In the 65-yard low hurdles, IL
seconds is about the fastest that
human has ever skirted the OBJ
stacles, and Mullins performed that
feat in the Michigan A. A. U. meet.
He also has tied the world record in
the 40-year low timbers with 4.8
mark
Mullins also is anchor man on the
Michigan State relay combination
and has turned a quarter-mile in
48.5 seconds. He was an important
part Of the mile relay squad which
finished ahead CT the pack in the
1884 Butler Carnival.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
Brown Is Entry
in Butler Meet
Kansas Star to Race Fuqua
and HornboSteI.

Entries for the third annual But
Ter relays, which will be held in the
f1eldhouse here Saturday, closed to-
day.
Among the late individual en-
trantS was Elton Brown, former
Kansas State Teachers College mid
dle-distance star, who will COM
pete against Charles Hornbostel and
Ivan Fuqua, in a 600-yard match
race.
Brown is one of the few athletes
to defeat HornboStel in a middle
distance race, having won from the
Hoosier star in the 800-meter run in
the National A. A. U. champion
ships at Milwaukee last summer.
Brown was outstanding on the
Kansas State Teachers College squad
which won the college division of
the 1884 Butler relays. He ran an
Choir on the winning two-mile relay
team.
More than Is teams have entered
the relays, and 800 athletes will
compete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
HUEY VIOLATED
FRANKINC RIGHT,
OFFICIALS TOLD
Mailed Share Our Wealth
Literature UnStamped,
Is Claim.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 20.-Post-
Office Department officials said to-
day they intended to investigate
charges preferred by a Boston busi-
ness man that Senator Huey P.
Long has violated his Thanking pri-
vilegeS.
Graydon Stetson wrote the Attor-
ney General saying that he had
received from Long in an I'M
stamped envelope an assortment of
the Kingflsh's share our wealth
literature. He asked that Long be
prosecuted.
Atty. Gen. Homer S. Cummings
will turn over Mr.. StetSon's letter
to PoStoffice officials. who said that
Long had not violated the law If
all the documents in the letter had
appeared at one time or another in
the congressional record.
Should the envelope have con-
tanned matter which was not
printed in the record, Long would be
subject to fine of $500 for every
franked letter containing such
matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
At the Training Camps

last season, and Johnny Broaca on
the mound, the Yanks won yeSter-
day, 4 to /. Gomez and Broaca al
lowed only six hits.
PASADENA, Cal.-The Pittsburgh
Pirates romped over the Chicago
White Sox, IA to 4, in an exhibition
game here yesterday.
Babe Herman, Pirate outfielder.
Socked two homers and Arky
Vaughan and Cookie Lavagetto each
batted circuit clouts, accounting for
eight runs. Rip Collins, Sox out
fielder, also hit.
NEW ORLEANS The Cleveland
Americans will swing into action
against big league competition to-
morrow and Friday, meeting the
Washington Senators at Biloxi. New
Orleans was beaten yesterday,
to 4, by Cleveland. Ralph Vinegar
ner, rookie. held the Southern
LeaguerS TO one scratch hit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
Benefit ,Mittmen
in Action Tonight
Card Set for Program at
TomIinSon Hall.

The complete card for the benefit
boxing show at Tomlinson Hall to-
night has been lined up and every
thing is in readiness for the open
ing bout, which will get under way
at $3.50.
Exhibition bouts probably will
match the following: Marvin Kid
Woods VS.. fluffy Mitchell; Jimmie
Cooley VS.. Eddie Weber; Louis La
velle VS.. Sidney Click; Rosy Baker
VS.. Paul Anthony; Shifty Galloway
VS.. Ray Hertz; Merle Alte VS.. Fan
ell Rittinger; Paul Lee VS.. Jimmie
Fox; Bill Brownlee VS.. Jim Nelson;
Frankie Gierke VS.. Bob Logan; Lou
Thomas VS.. Battling Walcott; Tony
Cato VS.. Bob Whitaker; Jimmie
Aromour VS.. Jimmie Dunz; Art Nc
Terry VS.. Slavko Radisch, and it is
possible that Tracy Cox may meet
Scotty Scotch.
officials for the fights will in
clude Mike Mitchell. Ed South,
Frank Buchanan, Lasky Farb, Bud
WesfalI, Jimmie McLemore and
Heze Clark. Judges will be Ted Sui
Ivan, Tom Musser and Kelse Nc
Clure. Earl Mckee will be the an
nouncer.
The show is a benefit for the
burial expenses of the late Willie
zap, veteran indianapolis boxer,
who died recently at the Sunnyside
sanitarium.
Though the appearance Of no GER
tain bout is guaranteed, fans are
promised lively evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20

With an overflow crowd cheering
and jeering hilariOusly throughout
the rivals touched a new local high
for thrills and action. Much of the
time they spent on the mat, sliding
into and out of holds. Both took fly
ing trips through the ozone and into
the first aisle.
Angered by Big Jim's audacity,
Marshall, early in the tussle, picked
himself up off the hardwood outside
the ring and grabbed for chair
but the joke was on him. The
Armory seats come in threes, and
the other two we're occupied.
During his pitching practice, Big
Jim found an able receiver in a
f1rst-row customer on the east side
of the ring. Five times Marshall
was tossed out on this side, and each
time, McMillen's battery-mate
dashed wildly to the expected land
ing spot and caught Everett, either
on the fly or first bounce.
There were few idle moments dur
ing the ninety minutes of struggling.
Even Referee Heze Clark took a
hand in the graphing. ordered to
break under the ropes, the gladiatorS
refused. Heze leaped into action,
and thereby got his foot into trou-
BILE. But to Heze'S credit, he didn't
lose a single decision in his three
trips up.
In addition to their free-swinging
suggests and slams, the gladiators
trotted out varied assortment of
holds that had the fans yelling for
fall. At the windup both were
nearly exhausted, McMillen was
wearing an off-hue left eye and
bruises, and Marshall wore red
marks left by Big Jims elbows and
feet.
Otto Kuss, the I. U. collegian, had
a new experience in the Semi-wind-
up, also scheduled for two falls out
of three. The young pastimer was
showered with boos for the manner
in which he disposed of Jimmy Cof-
field, young Kansas City speed mer-
chant, a victory which avenged
QUO S only QeledC LII Tile pro UOI1e-
twisting business.
For thirty minutes the young
gladiators tore away at each other
with much gusto. Then Coffield
clipped Otto on the chin with a
dropkick, the same method that
won for the Kansas City star pre-
viously. But this time Kuss picked
himself up, hoisted Coffield over his
head and dropped him over the top
hemp to the floor Coffield dragged
Otto with him, but the collegian
landed on top, and was first back
into the ring.
Coffield also crawled back, but
was easy prey for a series Of slams.
He was reported to have injured his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
SLAUGHTER AND RISK0
GIVEN FIGHT PURSES

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA. March 90
State Athletic Commissioner Joseph
H. Rainey late yesterday released
the purses of Sammy Slaughter,
Terre Haute, Ind, and Eddie (Babe)
Risko, Syracuse, after a sharp repri-
mand because of their liStless fight
here Monday night.
Il didn't mean to-hold your purses
back" Rainey told the middle
weights at a hearing. Il held them
back to be sure to get you in here
to tell you that your fight was I'M
satisfactory and that Philadelphia
and Pennsylvania will not tolerate
such fights"
Risko was awarded the decision
after 10 rounds. Both fighters said
they had done their best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
State Basketball
Meet Begins Here
Independent Tourney Opens
With Four Tits Tonight.

The tournament to decide the
18th state Amateur Independent
basket champ will get under way to-
night at The Dearborn Hotel gym,
1908 E. Michigan-St, with the
first tap-off slated for 7 o'clock.
Two hundred additional seats
have been set up in the gym to
accommodate the followers of the
81 Indiana teams participating,
H. c. Engelhardt, tourney manager,
announced today.
The local indianapolis Flashes
will open play tonight against the
Whiteland District winner at 7. The
U. S. Box five. also of this city, will
engage the Carthage representative
at 8, and the Flanner & Buchanan
club meets New Ross at 9. The
final fray of the evening at 10 will
pit Mt Summit against Lafayette.
The U. S. BoXnen will be handi-
capped by the loss, due to illness,
of JeffrieS, star forward.
First-round play will be resumed
at tomorrow afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
BOSTON WINS HOCKEY
RACE BY SINGLE POINT

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 20.-The reg
ular season of the National Hockey
League was over today, with six
teams poised for the playoff for the
league championship and the Stan
ley cup.
The New York Rangers faltered in
the stretch and slipped into third
place in the close race for the
American division lead.
The Chicago Hawks finished last
night with a Al victory over the
Montreal Canadiens, and missed by
a single point getting a tie for the
leadership with Boston, which
dropped its last start to the Ma
rooms, Az.
Toronto, leading the International
division, took parting shot at the
cellar-d dwelling st. Louis Eagles in
a So game which submerged the
Eagles still deeper.
Final standing of the teams:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
Movie Camera Becomes
Popular as Method for
European Race Judging

By United Press
PARIS, March 20.-A moving pic
ture camera was installed today at
LIE Tremblay to register finishes OF
horse races for the first time in
Paris racing.
The Societe De Sport De France
which owns the park-like course, is
following an innovation tried sue
cessfully at MarseilleS, and likely to
become part of track equipment in
all Europe.
The modern scientific method will
be used to confirm and Supercede
judges in close finishes, preclud-
ing the usual bowling against Of
ficials after close finishes.
The camera will take 100 pictures
a second and thus will register po-
sitions of the horses approximately
every four inches.
Whenever the stewards decide the
finish is too close, the word photo
graph" will be posted and final de-
ciSion withheld. Pictures will be
developed Immediately, the finish
announced and pictures posted. The
whole operation will require under
10 minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
Sand SmOOthS
and Campbell
Keys for Run
BrltlSher Drives Beach at
go in Road Car to Test
Hard Surface.
BY HENRY MLEMORE
United Press stan Correspondent

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. March
Pot Is the wind and the tides.
not Sir Malcolm Campbell, who are
now racing against time
With the Briton-s pas age for
home booked. and Bluebird sur
rounded by the big wooden crates
which viii carry her back 70 Eng
land. nature finally had a change Of
heart. and is working Gay and night
10 prepare a 300-mile an hour
beach.
Today T. was hfty-ffty, a flip OF
the coin. whether or not the DAYS
would IN out before the tickle old
lady who pulls the strings on the
elements had time 70 pack the sands.
Wind In Right Direction
For six weeks Campbell stood by,
awaiting natures pleasure. and for
Six weeks she tantalized him with
yagrant winds and a tickle surf.
He wired New York for passage on
the Bercngara.
We can't wait forever" he said
'and % looks ike that's what we'd
nav NN WV NN -Et n N-AAfLL BtdA II.
So let's be done with it,"
No sooner had Campbell given
marching orders than nature re-
Tented The wind swung TO the
northeast-the proper place. The
sea, almost dead calm for DAYS. be-
gan sending in the long, curling
rollers that heal the bruised sands
II was as II nature had regretted
her Obstinacy. and had set her mind
on giving the stout little Britisher
what he wanted-Il miles of ham,
mered highway on which to give
Bluebird the gun.
TreacherOus Bumps Gone
Today il seemed nature might
have time to squeeze in her apology.
The beach a dismal sweep OF
wrinkles and soft sand two DAYS
ago. was. 20 the eye at least. clean
and hard. The treacherOus bumps
just south OF the measured mile
we're nearly gone. as were the I'M
dulatiOnS near the south tip of the
course. Il was so good. in fact. that
Campbell. after a 90-mile an hour
drive over il in his heavy sedan.
said there was a possibility that
low tide at p. m. would find him
out for a test run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20

the hands pointed to nine and
struck twelve it was twenty past two,
according to that clock.
That prefaced the introduction of
DR.. Cliff Carlson, famous Pitt cage
coach, who said he was unable to
recall the score of that famous con-
test, but recalled that its length was
regulated by a calendar instead of
a clock.
ID EV. HUGH ODONNELL. vice
IN president of the university,
spoke of the spirit of Notre Dame
men and how the boys on the cam
pus daily prayed for Joe Sullivan,
the football captain, who died this
morning in New York. 1t was just
last year that Notre Danes football
team took a crushing blow with the
death of John CTex) Young.
Coach George Keogan expressed
several reasons why the team of the
past season was one of the best out
fits he had ever coached at Notre
Dame, and how he would continue
to play the best competition possible
to obtain as long as he is at the
Irish school. The team loses only
two men, Joe OKane and Johnny
Jordan, he said, and he has high
hopes for next year, principally be-
cause every member of the promiS-
ing looking freshman team passed
mid-term exams with high grades.
Johnny FORD, former Cathedral
y High School star of Indianap-
oils, was unable to attend, being
confined to the infirmary with
measles, but big Mike O'Connor, an
other Capital City boy, was on hand.
Ford will be co-captain of the 1885,
80 team, along with Marty Peters.
Paul D. CTony) Hinkle of Butler
told how many persons had pet
peeves about the officials of the an
nual Butler-Notre Dame games,
which he and Mr.. Koegan heartily
agreed on before each game. In
fact, Mr.. Hinkle said he was going
to keep those two officials on the
games until he beat Notre Dame if
he died doing it.
Father Mooney and Ed (Moose)
Krause, former Notre Dame all
America basketball center were
among those who made humorous
talks.
Other addresses were made by
Nick Kearns and Frank Lane, Big
Ten officials; Pat Flanagan, Chi
cago radio announcer; Tim Calvin,
Hammond, Ind, president of the
Notre Dame Alumni Association;
Bob Proctor of Elkhart and Elmer
Layden, athletics director of Notre
Dame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
STRATTON Is SINGLES
VICTOR IN SHOOT HERE

Fred Stratton won the singles
event at the Crooked Greek Gun
Clubs shoot yesterday, breaking 46
out of so targets. Complete scores:
Singles-Stratton 40; Corriden, Al;
Prentice AZ; Tubbs, Al; Holcomb, as
Benefel, IS; zawters, As; Calm. "A,
Prather. A; Fox, 40; Hobbs 43; Robson
43
Handicap-Tubbs, %; Corriden, %;
Prentice %; Stratton. %: Robinson, 81;
Hobbs, I'll; Zawters, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20

The postmaster was Father Tom
Burke. famous TO Notre Dame boys
when he was project of Sorin Hall.
He was introduced by Kurt Simon,
president of the Villagers.
A remark by Father Burke was
directed at the famous endurance
contest engaged in by Notre Dame
and Pittsburgh basketball teams the
past season when they played over
time due to a defective watch.
Father Burke likened the timers
clock to the one that once graced
the Burke homestead mantel. When
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
Early Baseball Notices

z c. Atkins & Co.'S club will return to
the field this season. Players wishing 20
plav with the team are asked 20 call Mr.
Wilbur az Lincoln 454l. Last years
PLAYERS notice. Uniforms will be re-
freshened.
The Cooks Goldblume team. champion
OF the Sunday Municipal League. will hold
IFS first meeting OF the season Thursday
night al the Universal Beverage Co. 725
Fultol-St. All laSt-year players and Nor
man Feplsv. Melvin Martin Kenneth Booz
and Boots HutSsll please attend. The
Goldblumes viii PLAY IN the Industrial
League on Saturdays and in the Municipal
League on SUNDAYS. The Cooks team
boasts a record Of q victories and four
defeats N 1884.
All Sout Side Merchant PLAYERS are re-
oueSted & report at 81 Z. McCarty-st. at
tomorrow night. State clubs wanting
games with the Merchants write Harry
BERNSTEIN. 1871 s. Illinois-St 1ndianspo-
lis. or call DTexel 54l3. between and 4.
The Banner Dairy club will meet to-
nEht az 80 az 1850 N Keystone-av. All
players and tryouts are urged 20 be on
hand. Practice will start Sunday.
The Rex Tavern A. cs will practice
Sunday at 1880 a. m. At Garfield park.
Tryouts and players get in touch with
wheel az ITO S. Easiest. The Taverns
wish 10 purchase used suits. Call wheel
al Drexel 1908.
Tryouts for the Dickerson Tigers. for
merly the West Side Cardinals Will be
held sunday at $50. Hasel. Helton ana
MaCV mote
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
FAT AND LEAN FIVES
ON WARREN PROGRAM

A basketball carnival will be
staged at Warren Central High
School Friday night The annual
game between the Fat" and Lean
teams of Warren Township men will
feature the program.
A curtain-raiSer at 7 p. m. will be
the final game of the township
grade school tournament. in which
Cumberland. Lowell. Pleasant Run.
Township House and Shadeland
schools participated. The cup. now
in possession of Cumberland. will be
presented the winner. A final tilt
will pit a quintet of the school bus
drivers against the faculty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20

back and was unable to return for
the two final falls, giving KusS the
victory.
Pat Murpy, 218-pound new
conner from Wisconsin, made a
popular debut by clouting out Pete
Schulz, Texas toughy, in just three
minutes. Pat led with his left,
crossed with his right, kicked Pete
out of the ring, and it was all over.