davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-09
~. Lee-Jackson G9O.
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA-Jim Londos, 199
st. Louis, threw Sander Szabo, 208,
Hungary, hour 13 minutes %
seconds.
NEW YORK-Charley (Midget)
Fischer. 173. Butternut, Wis, threw
Dave Levin, 1872. Long Island, 40:18.
DES MOINES-Ray Steele, 215,
Glendale, Calf. defeated Chief Bear
claws Chewichki. 240, Ardmore, Okla.
two fails to one.
Evening star., 1935-02-09
TIGHT TILT TO BIS0NS

RICHMOND, Va, February g.
With Jones and Wynne heading their
drive on the courts, the Howard Uni
versity basketers conquered the Vir-
ginia Union quint, 46-45, here last
night. Jones counted 10 points and
Wynne, 8,
Whiteaker and Shelton, with II
and 9 points, were high scorers for
the home team Summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-09
CARDOZO FIVE BEATEN
Loses to Douglass of Baltimore
in Conference Game.

Stepping out in the final half,
Douglass High basketers Of Baltimore
defeated the Cardozo High quint,
1919. yesterday on the Cardozo
court in South Atlantic High School
Conference and D. C. public high
school match. Cardozo led until the
final minute of the first half. when
Douglass gained 1914 edge Summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-09
Boys, Girls Defeat oakton High
Passers at Falls Church.

FALLS CHURCH, Va, February g.
Jefferson High School boy and girl
basket ball teams frightened their holds
on first places in Northern Virginia
League title races last night by defeat
ing Oakton High teams here. The
Jefferson boys, led by Nal Martin and
Wilson Earman, triumphed, 20 to 21,
and the jefferson girls were winners,
80 to 10.
Summary Of boys game:
Evening star., 1935-02-09
EDDIE GERACI SIGNS.

Edward j. Geraci, former president
of the italian Athletic Club. has
signed for life in the marriage league,
but will carry on in base ball. Eddie
plans to organize an unlimited team
this Spring.
Evening star., 1935-02-09
HERNDON IN CLEANUP
Boy and Girl Basket Ball Teams
Score Over Mclean High.

HERNDON. Va. February e.-Hern-
don boy and girl basket ball teams
downed Mclean High combinations in
Northern Virginia League play here
last night. The Herndon boys won, 81
IL, and the Herndon girls triumphed
22-12. Summaries:
Evening star., 1935-02-09
RED ROCKS BREAK CAMP
35 Out of 100 Youngsters Get
Berths in Minors.

STOCKTON. Calf, February 9 Up.
The Cincinnati recruit tryout camp
here broke up after eight days of
practice, and 35 young players signed
to contracts sending them to various
minor league clubs sponsored by the
Reds. The camp started with 130
aspirants.
Evening star., 1935-02-09
Five Tie for Eighth.

THESE were Henry Picard. North
South champion, from Hershey,
Pa; the veteran Walter Hagen,
Ren Smith, brother of Horton Smith,
Jim Demaret, Galveston, Tex, and
Willie Goggin. San Francisco.
DR.. Cliff Baker, Vancouver, Wash,
dentist. and Clarence Clark, Bloom
field, N. j., bomber, who had been
tied with Cox at the end Of the first
round, slipped badly yesterday.
Clark shot a rs for a total of lat
strokes, back of the lead, and tied
for fourteenth position.
Baker needed II strokes after his
fine par round Of II on the opening
day, but he still was well ahead Of
the amateur field with 148, 8 strokes
to the good over John Dawson,
Chicago
Evening star., 1935-02-09
PLAY HAND BALL MATCH.

Central Y. NJ C. A. hand ball team
meets the Baltimore Y. NJ. H. A. outfit
on the courts Of the former here
tonight at O'Clock. It is the first
home match for the District OF CO.
lAmbia team.
Evening star., 1935-02-09
COLLEGE ROLLERS
START CAMPAIGN
G. w. Interfraternity Loop
Opens Tonight--CampbelI
Stakes Mark Seen.

~ CHOOL books and class room
worries will be cast aside
4 tonight by a large group OF
George Washington University
students who make up the G. w.
Interfraternity League. The league
will open its season at Tad Howard's
Rendezvous at $50 o'clock.
Composed of 12 teams, the league
Is divided into two sections, and the
section winners will meet for the
title at the conclusion of the regular
schedule. Upsilon Omega, defending
champion, and Acacia, runrer-up, last
season, this time drew places in the
same section and the rivalry between
them likely will be feature Of the
campaign.
Evening star., 1935-02-09
MANASSAS FIVE AHEAD.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, February g.
Manassas High quint conquered the
Lee-Jackson High basketers. 24-19. on
the loosers' court here last night.
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-09
Golfers Will Make Bid National Collegiate Championship
cox RETA|NSLE
At Aqua CAL|ENTE
Hits Another Par to Total
142 in His Defense of
Open Golf Crown.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A QUA CALIENTE. Mex, Febru-
~ ary 9.-Wilfred Hiram Cox,
n former sailor-man from Brook
lyn, still was in the front brac-
ket today as the Aqua Caliente golf
sweepstakes moved into the third
round.
The defending champion proved
again yesterday that he likes the wet
going when he chalked up another par
II for a total of 142 strokes.
In doing so, Witty shook of two
with whom he was tied at the end
of lS holes, but KY Laffoon and Harry
Cooper, couple of Chicago sharp
shooters, cracked par to move up into
the front bracket with him.
Laffoon blazed the way as par went
down in its own quagnire for the
first time in the championship. He
turned in a dazzling SO, two under.
which was worth $50 for 50 mutuel
tickets.
Evening star., 1935-02-09
PIN STANDINGS
A. 4 P.
FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION.

'The frst game Of Mondays match be-
tween Encore and Worthmore resulted in
tie. due to an incorrect handicap given
Worthmore.
Evening star., 1935-02-09
PA|RAT COLUMBIA
DISPLAY PROMISE
Nee, CornWeIl, Long Hitters,
Will Find Championship
Course to Liking.
BY WALTER r.. McCALLUM.


~ EvERAL local lads will be
among those present when the
firing starts at Congressional
on June "a for the national
intercollegiate golf crown. Two of
the boys who may go somewhere in
the national title chase for the crown
now worn by gangling Charlie Yates
of Georgia Tech are Maury Nee and
Page Cornwell, both members of the
Columbia Country Club.
Maury now is a student at Notre
Dame, while Page is attending Penn
sylvania. Both lads have foot ball
ambitions, but by June their thoughts
will be more of flying golf balls than
Of soaring punts.
Maury Nee is one golfer who should
go further in competition than he
has been able to do around Wash
ington. A sound swinger and a big
hitter, the Nee boy two years ago
looked to be a coming champion.
But he hasn't yet been able to cash
In on the promise of those earlier
years, around Washington, at least.
Cornwell is very long hitter, but a
golfer who hasn't been seasoned in
the fire of tournament play. Yet
both lads will be in their class in the
intercollegiate, with only few COM
petitors Of more experience than they
possess.
Evening star., 1935-02-09
Cooper, Dutra, Wood Crack Par.

~OOPER, Mortie Dutra, Detroit, and
I. Craig Wood. Deal, N. j., chiseled
one stroke of par for 70s. This
moved Dutra up into a fourth-place
tie with Byron Nelson. rugged Tex
arkana, Tex, youngster whose par
II gave him a total of 143. Wood was
tied for sixth at las with Ben Low
ing Petersburg. Va.
Wood would just as well have shot
a 81 yesterday but lacked the neces-
sary putting touch on the first 8.
Dutra passed up a chance to tie with
Laffoon on the days betting pool
when he overshot the eighteenth.
Clipped short and missed his putt
for a bogie 5.
Five we're tied for eighth position
at lag, four strokes back and within
easy striking distance before the final
putt is sunk at the end of 70 holes
Sunday.
Evening star., 1935-02-09

Totals. IT S42 Totals. .1S s 81
Referee-Mr. Chase.
Evening star., 1935-02-09
TWO FOR JEFFERSON

IOtaIS. -. III IOlaIS. II 7 d
Referee-Williams. Umpire-Turner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22

SERVICE EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the follow
ing open competitive examinations;
Foreman, construction tearth
work..
Foreman, Dixie construction.
Applications must be on file
with the secretary, Board Of U.
Civil Service Examiners, u. s. En-
gineer Department at Large, Fort
Peck, Montana not later than
April 4, 1885.
These examinations are for, the
purpose of filling existing and
future vacancies in the Fort Peck
engineer: district, with headquar-
tiers at Fort Peck, Montana. :
Competitors will not be required
to report for examination at any
place, but will be rated on their
experience and fitness.
Full information may be obtain
ed from the secretary, Board of
u: s. Civil Service Examiners, Post
ONCE, Hardin, Mont, or the Sec
Rotary, Board Of u. s. Civil Ser
vice Examiners, UIS.Engineer De-
partment at Large, Fort Peck,
Montana; or the manager. 18th
u" s. Civil Service District, asa
Federal Office, Seattle, Washington.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22
OUR HEALTH. AND -
-. TUBERCULOSIS
Health Is the Biggest Social and
Economic Asset in Any
Community.

Health is the biggest social and
economic asset in a community.
In any society, premature death
Tor unnecessary illness is a calam-
fity. Safeguarding the: Public
Health is Not an Episode; Like
Life Itself 1t Is a Continuous Pro-
cess and the Measure of It's Sue
cess Offers. One Of the Best Stand
ards for Judging the Civilization
of the State"
Sickness takes its toll in money.
in impaired health and in death.
The annual cost of tuberculosis
Is approximately $1,000, 900. This
IS a disease which definitely re-
spends to preventative measures
If consistently and pe%rsistently ap-
piled. Improved standards Of liv-
Ing, sanitary control, hospitaliza-
ton and public health education
have been important factors in
the reduction Of deaths from this
cause. Every person who has
tuberculosis was given it by some
one with whom he came in con-
tact. Our efforts in the eradica-
ton Of tuberculosis are coming
more and more to be based upon
the protection of well people from
contact with those having the
disease. Education OF its. control
is important. II every person
now having tuberculosis were ex-
ceedingly careful, the disease
would be eliminated.
tuberculosis Is stil the leading
cause of death between the ages
OF IS and As years. Statistics
show that wherever money has
been spent for health work there
has been a decided drop in the
death rates. :.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22
KIRBY NEWS
= = = y = = = = = = = = = = 4 :

$3.50
Junior Spear was a Sheridan
caller, Saturday.
Dwight and Ruth Ferguson
spent Thursday in Sheridan.
M. and MRS. Chas. PenSon Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mckinney,
Sunday.
The Elk Creek school has been
closed for two weeks on account
Of measles.
Mr.. and MRS. Charles r. Foley
were business visitors in Sheri-
dan, Thursday
MI. and Mrs. Burns visited the
home Of their daughter, Mrs. Jack
Murray, Sunday.
Kirby was grateful for a nice
snow, Saturday, that supplied
much needed moisture.
Mrs. Lexie Hawkey returned to
Kirby, Sunday, after spending the
weekend in Sheridan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22
FIRST BAPTIST d r

1000 Sunday school
HOO Morning worship: SER
mon. 1.-THE Balm of Gilead," Jer.
1922; ser1nonette for children,
THE Worm In the Apple"
$50 B. Y. p. u. Junior, Inter
mediate and Senior.
1880 Evening service. Rev. C..
A. Bentley will speak at this: ser-
vice.
May LIST closes our fiscal year.
We are happy that we have come
through the winter in our usual
stride. We are almost caught up
financially on the Running ex-
penses and have, during the year,
paid $50 interest, $3.50 for I'M
provement tax, about $50 for
song books and $29 for our evan
gelist. We have also cut down the
lumber bill at Saunders Lumber
Company, which bill has been
running since. the church was
Dull, some $50. We feel that
this isn't bad for amaetuers. Our
running expense is about ;$66. go
per month during the winter
months: Our mission quota is
$160 for 1856 as against $50
Tor the past fiscal year.
In addition to this we have
taken into our membership since
May !, 1894, a total: Of 81 people.
We feel that our church is NOV
ing Forward, for which we praise
the Lord.
REV. HOWARD CAIN,
Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22

The s1st annual BANQUET 81 the
Pioneers a. Eastern montana viii
Sc held At TIE Commercial club
lobby ii Biliinrs eatnrdav EVEN
inc. Anrfl 8. al Sip o,clock' Eariv
dav residents md their families
from all over eastern Montana ara
Attracted Is these annual atYairs.
To Sc eiirible for membershin a
person must have liyed Is Mnn-
tana prior to iss4. The orraniza-
ton was founded in 1eos Tor the
purpose Of bringing the nioneers
together annually. that thew micht
reminisce. about the days when
the state Consisted -,
shack and tent towns.
The executive Committee Of the
unit Is composed al ID q, r
IPrickett. ~presidert. W. pixon
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22

GROW AGENCY

Nk8OW
= q . = = = = = = = = = = = = Z
Jack Louk has returned home
from the Fort Peck dam.
John Glen, the government mil
Ter, has gone to work at the
Pryor mill. 4
Miss stella Holly OF Sheridan
spent the weekend at the VIM,
Halepeska home. /.
J. M. and Mrs. Tony Mauro and
Mrs. Chris Moritx were In Billings
on business, Tuesday.
Miss Askdel will give the first
aid" demonstrations to the Girl
Scouts at their NEXT meeting.
The Woman's Club dance, which
will be given Friday, March 20,
IS planned as q novelty, Dance
Surprises and prize dances will be
part OF the evenings entertain
J. J. Sloane and Eugene Sloane
motored to Rochester, Mimi,
where Mr.. Sloane viii enter the
Mayo clinic. Miss Helen Lewis
accompanied them as far as Val
ley City, N. Oak.
Both Boy Scouts and: Girl
Scouts al working hard to earn
money for their organizations,
The tournament given last We'd
nesday at the gym was sponsored
BY the girls for that purpose. The
boys are sponsoring q movie at
the Baptist church, Tuesday, for
the same reason. :.
Nh. and Mrs. Wesley Magnuson
entertained at a bridge party,
Saturday night. The decorations
and favors were prettily carried
out in the st. Patrick;s motif;
The guests were Mr., and Mrs,
Murche A. Thompson OF Haruin;
M. and Mrs. Ernest Roberts.
Misses ;Askdel. Bernice Coleman,
Bernice Frates, Ethel Lyle, Eva
Townsend, and Regina Yeggy,
High score award went to Miss
Lyle.
Mrs. Joe Townsend and Mrs.
Joe Keller entertained the Crow
Agency Womans club Thursday
night. An interesting program on
citizenship" was carried out. The
numbers given newspapers on
citizenship in the School," by
Miss Askdel; Community Citi-
zenship," by Mrs. G. A.; Bentley,
and one on Spiritual Citizenship"
by Mrs. Ernest Roberts. Following
the program a handkerchief
shower was given. Mrs. Spencer
as q farewell token. At the close
OF the evening a delicious lunch
con, carried out in the st. Patrick,s
colors, was served by the host
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22

s2so.os ..x.. a,
Fee tho arrest and couv1csso.>'~c
LdvEST0eK AND WOOL THISrVna
ana q YSolatoss Of Other Iavs
HereanafteP ACentsone0
M, " b paid By
BIG HORN COUNTY LIVESTOCK
ASSOCIATION
The Big Horn County Ltvesteck
Assocaadon Offers Q reward Of $3.50 40
Tor Information leading to the annre.
>nenaon conviction Of any person
or persons for the larceny Of any
LIVESTOCK or wool owned by any maid.
up member Of this Association or H.
apprehension and conviction OF any
person or persons for arson in ths
0ofnine OF any property belonging to
any paid-up member or this Assocas.
non or for the commission Of an an.
eravated assault upon any employees
OF any paid-up member Of this Aeso-
nauon vale In the discharge Of hi
,oty ~ any person while engaged IN
say attempt to commit any said lar.
Such offer of reward shall applv
70 any such crime committed at any
!ime upon Or between the list day OF
nss 1899. and the LIST day Of
PROVIDED. HOWEVER, That in.
formation upon which such reWsrd
NAY claimed must be:imparted "a
the county in which the crime ~
committed ar to q member OF the
executive committee OF the Biz HOE
County Livestock Association not iater
han January Il. iSSe- -, -"
PROVIDED FURTHER That where
guch information u Riven to any n
tne Above peisons By two. or moFs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22
TRIBUTE FROM SHERIDAN
TO LODGE GRASS CAGERs

Stories drifting down from Bill
ings,: Mont, indicate that the
Lodge Grass Indians were the SEN
satton of the basketball tourna-
ment staged there. last week, saws
Tuesday evenings Sheridan (WyoJ
Press. ~
Not only did their, bewilderine
attack carry them to the southern
Montana division Class B cham
pionship, but they carried of
scoring honors by averaging As
points q game.
They brought honor to the little
reservation town of Lodge Grass.
and their spectacular play at Bill
fngs has well made them the "red
menace" as far as other Montana
basketball teams are concerned.
The team is composed of L,
Stewart, F. Backbone, Old Crow.
wilson, B. Bird, Not Afraid, w
6ac1oone and Mathews-and those
Doys and their coach are the
coast OF southern Montana TODAY,
Olo Crow, eagie-eyed center On
the team. was the individual scor-
ing ace Of the entire tournament.
scoring more than 20 points a
We are glad to know that a large
PORTION OF the people Of our sister
state VIII be roofing for those
noys from the reservation when
'ney 60 to the state tournament.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22

Wattenburg and Zimmerman cars
for Butte to play a game with the
Butte Central high school, having
been invited by Johnny Good,
coach Of that team, with expenses
guaranteed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22
z . = 2 = = = = 2 = 2 m

= y h re NJ -
Sam Stevenson was a Sheridan
caller, Monday.
Jay Fitzgerald was a Sheridan
visitor, Monday.
Mrs. G. A. Gardner was 2 Snerl-
dan visitor, Monday.
9. I. Adams was q business VS.
itor in Sheridan, Tuesday.
Clarence Stevens was home from
Crow Agency, over Sunday.
r. J. Miller left Tuesday Tor a
couple days stay In Sheridan.
]. b. La Fever and son kenneth
Of Sheridan were in. town, Sunday.
Mr.. and. Mrs. n. J. Miller spent
last Friday and Saturday IN sher-
3idan.
Lynn Severance OF Sheridan was
q business visitor in town, last
Saturday. -. I'm $50
G. A.. Gardner spent the fore
part Of the week In Sheridan un-
der the doctors care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Nelson. Jack;
and Mrs. Keith MCKINLEY attended
the show in: Sheridan, Tuesday
evening.
/. The Baptist Ladies' Aid mem
bers were. guests Of the Wyola
ladies on Thursdav afternoon of
last week.
MI. and Mrs. Enoch Christian
sen were overnight guests Of Mrs.
Hazel Richardson. FRIDAY night
of last week.. -.
r. Mr.. and Mrs. W. u Footitt and
daughter, Frances. were guests at
the Pattyn home on Friday even
ing OF last week.
. Ruby Baker, Elaine Sharp, Lee
Sanders, and Bill johnson were
Sunday dinner guests Of Violet
and Neva 'Brockway.
David and. George Pease are
employed in government work at
Crow Agency, preparatory to the
erection Of the new hospital.
Marjorie Ranger and her moth
err, Mrs. Elmer Kemp, went to
Billings, Monday. Mrs. Kemp left
from there for her home in Their
mopolis. i ]"
DR.. and Rev. Anna Petzoldt re-
turned Monday from "a trip to
Havre and LewdstoWn. DR.. Pet
zoldt' delivered" sermons at the
Baptist churches in. the two cities.
The Hardin Lions club enter
tanned our high school basketball
team at their banquet, Monday
evening. We appreciate this honor,
also the financial aid thev gave
to send the boys. to Havre.
M. and Mrs. Uhl Bond and
children and Mrs. Wayne Bond
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22
CAN'T SELL AUTO VEHICLES
VALUE OF $500 FOR DEBT

At Lewistown, Tuesday, District
Judge Stewart McConochie up
held the constitutionality Of the
Montana statute Of 1883, exempt
ing autos and trucks valued at
$500 and under from execution on
judgments for debt. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22
ENDORSES THE TOWNSEND
OLD AGE PENSION PLAN

At Sacramento, Calf. Tuesday,
the state. senate by a vote Of 81
to 10 endorsed Gov. Frank T. Mer-
Rams resolution calling upon
congress to pass the Townsend
old age pension bill.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22
NOTICE OF

PURSUANT to 4 Resolution duly
q Us Fssl nna ad9 9Sssd' s On II. The 18th day
Geunoii q the CITY o Of t asrd GiomT n;a
NOTICE Is H HfdEaea GIVEN r,.,
az the next regular. annual, munici.
20 sai election Of the CITY Of Hardin.
1885. between the hours OF ei@ht
o,ciock.a. n. and SIX. o'clock D. m. OF
s sha cay there viii be submitted to
me nyho .es'dent freehoiders Of said city.
CITY or County tax roll precedinT snn nhe
election. h following Question: ~.
WIT; Shall the Council Of the civ
Oh Hardin be authorised to enact an
E. L. Kelley and Aiphia chan-
man. a co-partnership. it's -successors
or assigns. q franchise granting to- said
J9nn +. F1schbach. E. L. Kelley and
f. q co-Dartnership.
furnish and distribute natural gas and
20 manufacture. furnish and distrib-
ute artifictal to the City Of Hardin
ana to inhabitants and citizens thereof.
such product is applicable. and to
erect. maintain nj operate, all plants
distributing systems and appliances
necessary for furnishing. manufacture
ing ana distributing such natural or
and the inhabitants and citizens there.
OF. and to use the streets and alleys
of said City for such Thai
at such election the ballots will con.
tain h following words. besides h
question above submitted:
For granting franchise.
Against granting franchise.
and in voting on the said question the
elector must make a cross thus x.
opposite h answer he or she intends
to vote for.
That: no valuable consideration will
pc derived by the City Of Hardin
therefor.
That the polling places for said
ELECTION. will be as follows:
First Ward: Becker Hotel sample
room. 49,
Second Ward: CITY Hall.
Third Ward: -Four Square Church.
AL OF said polling places being. in
the City Of Hardin. Big Horn County.
1 Montana.
dated ana SIGNED this 7th day Of
mM. r, cALDERwooD. Mayor.
SseaiS 4. ii. RousH. city clerk.
! Pub. March 8. Is. %. 1895.
EIHaEEa 49, 80 = -" E|EE ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22

M. and Mrs. Henry G.. Camp
bell spent the first Of the, week in
Hardin, visiting their daughter,
MRS. Esther: Kelley. :.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27

Nearly Oh youngsters under 10
years of age are out for the first
boys title in the history of the
tourney, and not one can be pointed
out as an absolute favorite. OBJ
servers, after watching the young
aspirants in tuneup workouts at the
Paddle Club, have concluded that
13-year-old Roger Downs is the lad
to beat for the title.
Roger, who lives at 1923 Central
av, and attends School 70, has been
playing less than year, but the OBJ
servers say he has all the qualities
of a future Jimmy Mcclure"
Another favorite in the boys class
is Bob Sturtevant, also 13, who has
been padding across his own tennis
table for four years. Bob, who lives
at 5245 North New Jersey-st, in
tereSted young Downs in the game
and taught him the fundamentals.
A junior division. including boys
IS to II, also has been added to the
tourney program for the first time,
and complete entry received.
Competition in all divisions oe-
gins tonight at 7:30 at the Hoosier
Athletic Club. First round of play
in mems singles, women'S singles,
juniors and boys are to be COM
pleted. intermediate rounds are on
schedule for tomorrow, with semi
finals and finals on Sunday.
Jimmy Mcclure. ranked No. 2 ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
Local Quintet to
Test Akron Club
Tires Carded for Game at
Arm0ry Sunday.

Professional basketball teams of
rival rubber companies are to clash
in the Armory at Sunday after
noon when the local U. S. Tire quin-
tet meets the Goodyear team from
Akron, o.
The Goodyears are to meet the
Kautsky A. C. combination in Akron
tomorrow night before journeying
here. Mel Rush is the star of the
Ohio quintet which recently defeat
ed the basketballers of Cincinnati
University.
The Tires feature the play of Le-
Roy Edwards, former Kentucky Uni
versity All-America, and Gene Dem
mary. Butler star last year. A
curtsin-raiser is to be arranged.