davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-05-09
SMYRNA All WINS HONOR
Awarded First Place i'm Kent-Sus-
sex Dramatic Contest at Milford

Elmer, the one-act play given
by the Smyrna All Wide Awake
Club was awarded first place in the
kent-Sussex All Dramatic Contest
held in the Milford School on Fri
day evening, May 3rd. This play
was coached by Mrs. Harry John
son and Mrs. Howard Deakyne of
Smyrna. The Lewes Senior All
Club won second place with the
play Say 1t With Taffy." What
Grandmother Know given by the
Cardinal Club of Houston and
coached by Mrs. S. M Messick
placed third and Betsy Ann given
by the Seaford Club was fourth
Joe Kielbasa of Milford, entertain
ed the audience between plays with
cornet and harmonica selections
The judges for the plays were
Prof. S. Roger Tyler of Newark,
Miss Rosalie Martin of Georgetown
and Mr. Thomas F. Marshall Of
Milford. The county chapter of the
Link sponsored the contest with
Frances Passwaters of Bridgeville
and Herman McGinnis of Wyom-
ing, presidents in charge. The fif-
teenth annual All Club Rally for
Kent County will be held on Dover
Green on Saturday, May 18. Two
features will be continued this year
the style show for girls wearing
dresses made in their clothing clubs
and the roll call of clubs For the
roll call, each club will respond
with an original stunt, song, or yell.
The first prize is a scholarship to
the Junior Short Course held in
Newark June 18th The Rally
marks the close of the work of the
clubs for the summer.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-09

of Washington, D. c., were guests
over Sunday of DR.. and Mrs. r. f.
Corley.
Miss Laura Bell, who has been
ill at the home of her niece. DR..
Margaret Handy in Wilmington for
several week, has recovered suf-
ficiently to return to her home in
Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lang and
daughters, Eloise and Rosemary of
Philadelphia, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Boehm-
ler.
Mrs. Glenn King spent several
days in Washington, d. c., last
week as the guest Of Mrs. L. T.
Walter. While away she attended
the Wilson College Club Luncheon
held in the Ambassador Hotel, Bal
timore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Draper of
Bethlehem, Pa, spent the week
end with Mrs. Bertha B. Clifton.
Mrs. Margaret Wilds Grimm was
hostess to the Tuesday Bridge Club
at her home on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Nellie Rowland is visiting
her son, Mr.. Ivison Rowland and
Mrs. Rowland at Newark, N. j.
Mrs. Wilson Langrell entertained
Mrs. Charles Goforth, Miss Frances
Amos and Robert Amos of Metuck-
en-, New Jersey, on Wednesday,
Mr.. Joseph H. Simpson and Miss
Pearl Emit of Smyrna were quietly
married April 29th, at Chester
town, Md, by Rev. White.
Miss Louise Langrell of Phila-
delphia, Pa, was the guest Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Ian
grell ON Monday.
Mrs. Ollie Frischkorn of Wash
ington, D. c., visited friends in
Smyrna last week.
Mrs. " Wallace Elterich enter
tanned the Ladies Auxiliary Of the
st. Peters Church at her home at
tea on Monday afternoon.
Mr.. William Patterson of New
York City, has been visiting his
mother, Mrs. Ella Patterson
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Buselmeier
spent the weekend in Dover as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Bastian.
Miss Betty Martin spent the
weekend in Georgetown.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-09
EPWORTH LEAGUE BANQUET
Will Be Held in Asbury Assembly
Room Friday Evening, May 31st

Plans are being made for the
annual banquet of the Epworth
League to be held in the assembly
room of the church, Friday even
ing, May 31st. A male quartet
from the Epworth League of New
Castle M. E. Church will sing, also
a brass quartet from the same
church will furnish the instrument
al music and the address will be
delivered by the Rev Roy L.
Tawes, pastor of Magnolia Meth
odist Episcopal Church, one of the
most eloquent and magnetic speak
ers among the young men of the
conference.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-09
Death of Mrs. Ann Sharp Kenneth

Death of Mrs. Ann Sharp hennett
Mrs. Anne DUPONT Sharp Ken
nett, 20, wife of Robert Harmon
Kennett, of Conway, N. H., died
Saturday morning at z o'clock az
her home following a weeks illness
of pneumonia. Mrs. Kennett was
the ony daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Rodney Sharp, of Gibraltar
Wilmington and as Miss Anne
Sharp was a frequent visitor to
Smyrna at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cllmmins E.Speakman, whose
daughter, Miss Marion Speakman,
was an intimate friend. The fun
eral took place from Gibraltar,
Monday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock
Smyrna times., 1935-05-09
John r. McGonigal Dies in Dover

John R. McGonigal, aged 83
years, a prominent resident of Do
yer. died at his home Thursday.
Mr.. McGonigal went to Dover from
Little Creek in 1874 and engaged
in the general mercantile business
for several years on Loockerman
street Later he went into the
real estate business, which business
he was engaged in up to the time
of his death. He is survived by his
widow and one daughter. Miss Ida
McGonigal. A son, Nolan McGon-
igal, died several years ago. Fun
afternoon from his late residence,
on Governors avenue.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-09
Andrew Skaggs Dies at Townsend

Andrew Skaggs Dies at Townsend
Andrew Skaggs, 72, of Town
send, died Tuesday night in the
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington,
after a long illness of pneumonia
and a complication Of diseases.
Skaggs' home was broken into on
Christmas Eve by three youths
who not only robbed him of S1O5
but inflicted severe head injuries
when he attempted to fight them
off Following the attack he was
in a serious condition in the Della
ware Hospital for several weeks
and although his head injuries
healed they are believed to have
been responsible for so weakening
his condition that he became sus-
ceptible to the pneumonia which
he contracted early last month. He
had been in the hospital since April
IL. Skaggs was single and lived
alone in a farm house near Town
send for a number of years. The
three youths who robbed him are
now serving terms in the Work
house.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-09
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Continued from Page One)

Smyrna and remained a consistent
member as long as she lived. She
was an active member of the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Unicn
and for several terms its president.
At one time she was an active
member of the Smyrna Grange
Funeral services were held from
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ry P. Jones on Frazier Street Sun
day afternoon, in charge of the
Rev. DR.. j. L. Johnson, pastor of
Asbury M. E. Church and inter
ment was at Lakeside Cemetery,
Dover.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-09

advanced time. Interment was
private, in the DUPONT cemetery in
Christiana hundred. Following the
wedding in Wilmington last June,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennett took up their
residence in Conway.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-09

ALIIEMs
N Come and Go,
|h()ur Community
|rnsr Smyrnians
(pcLUBP

L B. Jones, 'Dimples"
Nlis NOwlan, Virginia
{a.ine Sullivan, Caro-
nd Messrs. William
T. Price, Jr., William
L Nagill, Henry Shap-
! Pearl, Robert Dun
hi Greenwich, attend
ltna Sunnybrook Ball
k-sagn, Pa, featuring
nj his Casa Iona Or
lis c. W. w. Schantz
-ss Of Mr.. and Mrs.
sSde, md, on Satur-
ui attended the per-
ias Mask and Wig
Z Playhouse. Later
b he cabaret and
Aroom.
Hud, the eleven year
aMr. and Mrs. John
&eled 10 the Kent
qal last Sunday
,lpendicitis. At this
iiang very nicely and
,-iS will be glad to
again.
Ez Elmer Taylor of
n J., were weekend
/ Iaylor's sisters, Mrs.
I'D Mrs. Nellie Row
ATl0rs are planning to
d this month for a
tour through south
r Boyd, who has been
winter in Swarth-
E ssn, Mr.. Edward
A. Boyd, returned to
MYna last week, Mr..
~ and Miss Nellie
aoTn with her.
Kaufman spent the
as lone of her par
AS' Il. B. Kaufman,
|. Sae was accompan-
aylna by Miss Helen
'a0 Will spend some
~. Reed and Miss
Aa d near town, Mr..
e' Of Magnolia, and
| Aaal Of Frederick
nssts OD Sunday Of
nTard Richards of
I'm, |sa,. small daugh
l. Ars. Lee Deakyne,
h Daae M. from the Della
T. Wilmington, where
aa'ils and adenoids
r. Msn Of Westfeld,
|@.a guest Of Mr.. and
[sa''y " for a few days.
['' sister of Mr.. But
H. Adnerty, who
h ~, uome on Della
n, 'Ouhd unconsci-
\ 4ViAng Overcome
h = improving
FAt Snyder Of Mo-,
l'stpned On T 10. Ne"
\ aaaratty. - any :
ID = !, Washington, DC DC
b. '. ]. l. King and MI Mr
ss.i Hamilton of Pitts.
h, '@s ,as. Guests at tbt
Ess,ss'', the weekend. j.
ksss a.s Super intenden,
sMsi,vc,h c,httenden Nurs
sI'a ssIr'alnston, is spend.
k,s.' va vacation at he,
Easl ner sister
n va 'saarles Owens 0,
IA y, y, Marian Va Owen.
~ Edwin Corle,
Smyrna times., 1935-05-09
Death of Miss Elizabeth Scout

Miss Elizabeth Scout, 80, died
Tuesday morning at Elizabeth, N.
J., Of general debility. She was
buried this afternoon at Elizabeth.
She was a daughter of Henry and
Ann Scout and spent her early life
in this vicinity. She was a twin
sister of Mrs. w. c. Boweles of
Elizabeth, N. j., who survives her.
Her brother, George Scout, of Sum
NIT Bridge, was buried in Smyrna
last March. She was related to
the Scout family in and about
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-09
E,rna Times
= ostAwARE
N VICINITY

meeting Of the
plp9 Auxiliary was
Gs@ : harrison T Post
!: . aties5 as1 : land and ut9s t9s
rnit q Dover "SiS
!, VA unit
L. state !. Board ,sa ho@e of
Sorlsy last Wednes-
a reOrganlze' -.
IT, + president; tT5;ninsl and
rtsi sec crstary ana
- at public sale
J s,ropsrties in Ken. Ken.
',isb 1888 and 1924
! been paid. 90 OF .aie ahs
: aiVsrtised 5o,.5 tor salG. nr
ut we're settled q
ss the sale started
<. Heite, Dover,
\, Irving e. Bice' VINO
"a mail carrier for
nom the Dover Post
! ronOted to assist
f the Dover Office
.anpuncement is also
!, rural route Of Mr.
rg and 4, will be con
viii be operated by
and George
Smyrna times., 1935-05-09
EGGS WANTED

Cash paid for your fresh eggs at
State Welfare Home. Apply at
kitchen.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-09
Mrs. Burke Widow of Rev. Burke

MIS-. Burke WIDOW OF feN. buTke
Mrs. Laura w. Burke, aged 81,
widow of Rev. George w. Burke, of
Wilmington Methodist Episcopal
Conference. who moved to Smyrna
to make a residence for a while
living at the corner of Commerce
and East Streets, died at the Ma
sonic Home near Wilmington, Sun
day, following a fall from which
she suffered a broken hip. Mrs.
Burke and her daughter Miss Mary
Burke, since the death of Rev. Mr..
George w. Burke, had been MAX
ing their home together in Will
mington until last December. The
announcement of Mrs. Burke'S
death was received by her old
friends with sorrow. She is sur
vived by one daughter, Miss Mary
". Burke, now of ASbury Park, N.
J., a former social worker in Will
mington. Mrs. Burke's husband
was a brother of the late Rev. As
bury Burke, also of Wilmington M.
f. Conference. The funeral took
place from the Chandler Funeral
Home in Wilmington yesterday
wednesday, afternoon at 1 O'Clock
with interment in Old Barratt' s
Chapel Cemetery, near Frederica.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-09
WORK WANTED

Woman wishes work of any kind.
WEI 60 out of town. Reference if
raefed.
Call 244 N. Lincoln ST.,
). e Smyrna, Del.
Evening star., 1935-12-19

his store from the Davis Wine &
Liquor Co.
He contended the board refused the
transfer solely at the request Of
Walter Reed Hospital authorities.
Stating that his store is two-tenths Of
q mile from the hospital and that
residents Of the neighborhood sup
ported his application, Friedman
argued that the requests of the hos
pital officials should not be sufficient
to prevent him securing o license.
He was represented by Attorneys
George D. Horning, jr. and Joseph A.
Rafferty,.
Evening star., 1935-12-19

terday by Secretary Swanson. He said
the present chairman, Rear Admiral
Frank H. Clark, will retire from active
service January /.
Admiral Clark reached the statutory
retirement age of "a years yesterday.
but in keeping with present policy VIII
not leave the service until the first
Of next month.
Secretary Swanson has sent Admiral
Clark a letter expressing regret Of the
Navy Department at his separation
from the service, but congratulating
him on his long and distinguished"
duty to the Nation. He has had over
46 years of service.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
Is . memorial to the late Mrs. Juanita
Kaufman Nye.
Peru Gets Modern Airport.

Lima, Peru, has Just opened one Of
the largest and most modern airports
In South America. 1t will be used by
both local and international services.
The field is about 31z miles from the
city, and . new avenue is being built
to connect 1t with Lima. In addition
70 the usual aviation and radio equip
nent there are customs, police and
sanitary ofices and public restaur-
ant.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
WIFE AIR PROMOTER

SYDNEY, Australia, December
ID R.-Ledy Kingsford- Smith an
nounced yesterday she would proceed
with plans which her husband, lost
ON an England-to-Australia fight,
was making for a regular air service
linking Australia and New Zealand.
She will replace Sir Charles Kings
tord-Smith as director Of the Trans
Tasman Air Development Co.
The famous airman and a COM
panion disappeared on November 8
while crossing the Bay Of Bengal.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
HUSBAND Ex0NERATED
Held Blameless in Death of Wife
From Strangula tionA

Fred Jones, 80, colored, Of Tl2 Ninth
street, yesterday was exonerated by q
coroner's jury investigating the death,
December is, Of his wife, Sadie Jones
was taken into custody by police after
she was found dead in their home
from strangulation.
Jones told police he found her hang
ing from a door,
Evening star., 1935-12-19
ADMIRAL UPHAM DUE
TO TAKE POST SOON
Succeeds Admiral Frank H. Clark,
Retiring January /, as General
Board Head.

Rear Admiral Frank 3. Upham, who
recently completed two years duty as
commander in CHIEF of the Asiatic
Fleet, will come here late this month
to become the new chairman of the
General Board, 1t was announced yes
Evening star., 1935-12-19
GROCER FILES SUIT
FOR LIQUOR LICENSE
Georgia Avenue Dealer Charges
Walter Reed Hospital Blocked
Permit.

Joseph Friedman, who operates q
grocery store at 1901 Georgia avenue,
filed suit in District Supreme Court
yesterday to compel the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board to consent
to the transfer Of a liquor license to
Evening star., 1935-12-19
CHANUKAH PARTY SET
Gifts to Be Distributed at Cele-
bration Tomorrow.

Gifts will be distributed and re-
freshments served at the Chanukah
party, Jewish holiday season celebra-
ton, to be held tomorrow at IL am.
at Juanita X. Nye Council House, 500
Sixth street southwest.
The Council House, only Jewish set
tlement house in the seven settlements
affiliated with the Community Chest,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

Luminaries of national fame will
compete in practically every event,
with Charles Hornbostel and Ivan
Fuqua. formerly of Indiana Uni
versity. playing feature roles as
principals in a 6OO-yard exhibition
race. They will line up at the start
ing pos" at 8:45 tonight.
The actual program for the eve
ming will start at Z. with the pole
vault and high jump billed as cur
tain-raiser events. The grand
parade will follow at 730. over
which Relay Queen Jane HenneSsey
will preside The official opening
of Buffers colorful 1885 relays will
occur at 1855 when flag-raising
ceremonies will take place.
The feature relay events will take
the spotlight at 8. $50. 6:55, 9:13,
$40. 1905 and 1925. Special in
dividual events will be in progress
during and between the time of the
running of the relays. The Univer-
sity four mile relay at $40 heads
the list of lonzfdistance contests
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

Hussane, who scales around 215
and is said to be one of the most
polished of the few remaining mat
men in this country. will tackle
Buck Weaver. 235, Chicago, in the
opening tussle on the all-heavy-
weight program He is said to carry
the same kind of punch that made
his father a drawing card.
The Housef- Weaver match will
be fore one fall. Both bouts in the
double windup will be for two falls
out of three.
Jim McMillen, 225, Chicago, and
Sol Slagel, 255, Topeka, Kan, will
renew an old rivalry when they
collide in one of the top encounters.
When Slagel first appeared here he
held Jim to- a draw in a short
match. Sol has a habit of knocking
off title contenders and he figures
his weight will give him the adj
vantage over his Windy City foe.
Paul Harper, 900, popular young
Texan, is said to be all steamed up
for his rematch with Billy Edwards,
2l5, the "chiropractic" grappler.
Paul clamored for another crack at
Edwards since their first meeting
two weeks ago when Billy clamped
on his pet squeeze" and Harper
was unable to continue. Harper be-
lieves he can tame" the rough and
tumble Edwards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
SOUTHPORT ATHLETES
AWARDED SWEATERS

Basketball and wrestling sweaters
we're awarded to Southport High
School athletes at the annual ath-
letic banquet in the Cardinal gym.
Roy Tillotson, Franklin College
athletics director, was the princi-
pal speaker. Ray Scott, basketball
coach, and Coach CLANCY of the
wrestling team also gave brief talks.
Sweaters we're presented by Ath-
letics Director Pitcher to Henry
Webb, William Quege, Wilbert Sni-
der, Eddy Guys, Franklin Oliphant
and Jack Elder. Herbetr Radcliffe
was awarded the all-round basket
ball medal by Principal Addington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
Track Muddy for
Rich Turf Event
Head Play Heavily Favored
at Bay Meadows.

~ HIifd fFfsf
SAN FRANCISCO. March %
It rained all night and northern
CALIFORNIA; richest horse race. the
SIS 600 Bay Meadows Handicap. will
be run today over a muddy track.
Gloom was everywhere at the Bay
Meadows course today except
around the barn of Mrs. Silas B.
Mason of New York, who owns
Head PLAY.
Head Play, years old, is consid-
cred one of the best mudders on the
American turf. He's rs in the
morning line. and may 60 to the
post at even money. The track Is
made to order for Head Play. and if
ne doesn't win it will be a bigger
upset than Azucar's victory in the
$4,000 Santa Anita Handicap last
month.
Eight horses we're named over
night to start in the mile and an
eichth race. The overnight entries
with probable odds: Head Play
IS: Top Row. So: Ladysman and
Bluebeard. coupled as the w. R. Gee
entry. Sd: Time Supply. 81; Gusto.
ST.: Dark Winter, 81; Thomas
vile. ISL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
BOlen Is Out
of Action at
Indians Camp
Veteran HurIer in Hospital
at MayfieId: KiIIefer
Speeds Race.

By Times Special
MAYFIELD, KY, March %
Stewart Bolen, the stalwart south
paw of Red Killefers indianapolis
mound staff, is unable to go through
the spring training PAGES in the
Tribe camp. He will be out of
action indefinitely Physicians have
advised him to remain in the hos
pital for three or more days. They
describe his ailment as a local
infection" and say they hope to
avoid an operation.
Bolen reported in Mayfield We'd
nesady and avs i'll at the time
Ralrh Rhein, the Pacific Coast in
fielder who has been on the sick
list, returned to training yesterday.
Sunshine Replaces Rain
Hot sunshine replaced rain yes
terday and Chief Killefer had his
athletes outdoors, but muddy
grounds prevented him from putting
the boys through the routine he
Would have liked. Twenty seven
men worked out.
A drill of ofur hours was held
and the Tribe leader said he was
satisfied that much progress has
been made despite the fact rain
on two days kept the FASTENERS
indoors.
Some of the outfielders and in
f1elders were expected to reach here
today, but officially they are not
due until tomorrow. Pitchers were
to be given chance to open up
today and the program also called
for hitting practice.
Burwell Eyes Rockies
Bill Burwell, veteran righthanded
hurler of the Hoosiers is all smiles
nowadays. Burwell is the new
of the Terre Haute club
of the Three-I League. Burwell
is elated because he sees some good
for his team in the bunch
of rockies here. He will go to Terre
Haute about April l and will take
along quite a number Of the most
promising youngsters for further
seasoning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
Caught on Bounce

DILL BENSWANGER. president
ID Of the Pittsburgh Pirates. was
puzzled when Babe Herman's con-
tract failed 70 arrive Herman
announced al his Glendale. Cal
home that he had signed the dOcu-
ment and handed Il 70 the mailman
Casey Stengel. manager OF the
DodrerS. Who also resides at Glen
dale. clears I'D the mystery.
Bs5e mailed the parchment 70 Chi
case. thinking that he stlll was with
the Cubs. ..- a room was not
available when Outfislder Len Kos-
necke checked III al the hotel where
the Dodgers are staying so
Koeuecke donned his paJamas and
slept IN a chair on the lawn
Billy Myers. new Cincinnati short
stCU. has been a member Of the
all-star team in every league in
which he has PLAYED Tut
(Curlylocksl Stainback married the
girl which is why National Leaguers
expect him 70 star this season d.
They say the Young Cub outhlder
was lovesick in 1884 Mickey
Cochrane saws Connie Mack Is max
ing a mistake in making Jimmy
FoXx a catcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
At Big League
Spring Camps
Bv United Press

Bv United Press
LAKELAND. Fla. March 23.-The
Detroit Tigers we're wondering today
how the ST. Louis Cardinals ever
beat them in the World Series last
OctobT.
The Tigers sent Halter and Sui
Ivan. a couple OF rookie southpaws,
10 the hill. and in the first meeting
Of the year in an exhibition game
between the series rivals won. 1875.
Paul Dean was tough enough. He
held the Tigers well in check for
five innings. but Bill Walker gave
up 10 hits and as many runs in hS
first three innings on the hill.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.-For the
third day in a row the Boston
Braves today moaned the loss of a
came by a single run. They opened
their five-game spring series with
the Boston Red Sox yesterday by
taking It on the chin. 6-5.
BILOXI. Miss-Clint Brown and
Thornton Lee. Cleveland hurlers,
have reached mid-season form early
and today shared in one Of the few
spring shutouts.
Brown allowed Washington only
three nits in six innings and Lee
gave up none in three frames as
Cleveland won yesterday. 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

who is Stella Walsh?" Miss
Stephens asked after she had de-
feated the Polish girl from Cleve-
land in the 50-meter dash. Her VIC
tory left her somewhat impressed
moreso over the new clay track rec
ord than the star she defeated.
Her time for the event was :06.6
new American clay track record
Her other f1rsts came in the shot
put and broad jump events. In the
former she tossed the weight 80 feet
IA inches and in the latter she
leaped feet 81 inches.
Other new American clay track
records we're set by Stella Walsh,
in the 200-meter run, and Evelyn
Hall, Chicago, in the 50-meter hur-
dies. Miss Walsh was timed in
:26.1 while the Chicago speedster,
Olympic hurdle champion, won her
event in :03.1.
The widely heralded meeting be-
tween Betty Robinson, Chicago,
Olympic star of 1923, and Stella
Walsh failed to materialize when
Miss Robinson did not appear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
He KHOUs Baseball

II sou are Interested IN the his
Il tory Of baseball. countless angles
and statistics. give an ear 20 I'd r.
Kepner OF Indianapolis He Is a
baseball enthusiast who has been
an inside study OF the national
pastime. He viii appear before a
number Of local luncheon and civic
clubs IN the near future and MS
topic viii be Playing the Game,
Baseball Through the Ages.
Mr.. Kepner visited COOperstown.
n. T.. last summer % look over the
original ball diamond where base
ball originated N 1889 by Abner
Doubleday The game IS Kepner s
hobby and ne has been making
baseball talks over the state for the
last 10 years. II It's data YOU want,
he has Dc.
Clubs interested IN having Mr.
Kepner as a special speaker are
requested 10 get in touch with Dale
Miller at Perry stadium, Riley 44o0.