davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-28
K..O. FOR
STEPIN FETCHIT

Without benefit of purse and
audience, Stepin Fetchit scored
a quick knockout over a white
process server ~baekstage at the
Apollo Theatre, last Wednes-
day, according to a complaint
which put him behind the bars
for the night.
Despite his frsticuff victory,
Fetchit was served with a legal
paper, contents unknown. With
ensuing threats of suit, the
spoils may not go to the victor.
Calm, INDECENT as when he is
in character, Stepin Fetchit
drawled his innocence. "Must
a been a stage hand hit hin"
he said.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-28
LADIES FRIENDSHIP CLUB

The Ladies Friendship Club met
last Thursday at the home of
Miss Buelah Watts. This being
our Christmas meeting we divided
the money from our Christmas
Savings Club, after which we ex-
changed Christmas gifts in ac-
cordance with the custom of the
season. After enjoying a pleas
ant luncheon, we adjourned one of
cur most successful meetings Of
the year.
Miss F. Morris, President.
Miss Minnie Burns, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-28
MUSIC

Hall johnson was guest Of
honor at a musical celebrating
the 10th annivers~ ~ of his
successful leadership of choral
groups last Tuesday night at
Public School No. 1876. MI.
johnson directed a chorus of
$50 voices, who sang several
of his especially arranged
spirituals.
A W.P.A. band unit Of SO
pieces under the direction Of
the we'll known Negro CONF
poser, William H. Lawrence,
was presented on the same
program. Mr.. Johnson left inn
mediately after the concert for
Hollywood where he will direct
his famous choir in the film
version of "The Green
L ablulons ~-A-4-
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-28
PRICILLA NEEDLE ART CLUB

Pricilla Needle Art Club had
their annual meeting at the home
of Mrs. McVade, Dec. IL, 1885.
All members were present. Each
member exchanged Christmas
presents. All had a delightful
time. The hostess served a most
delightful luncheon which was en-
joyed by all. Next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Raffty.
Mrs. Raffty, President.
Mrs. Washington, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-28

Mrs. Augusta Stephens and
nephew, Billy Peoples, celebrated
their birthday together Sunday,
Dec. sth, at the home of Billy's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Peo-
pies, 3011 Pinkney street. They
served a turkey dinner with all
its trimmings. Covers we're laid
for Is relatives. All were said to
have had n delightful time.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-28
SOCIAL ~so4 Gil
AFFAIRS ORGAN
PICK UP CLUB

Mrs. B. Johnson entertained the
"Pick Up Club" with a red and
green luncheon at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Harold Batchman.
Mrs. Elsie Waurice assisted.
Mrs. Mamie Mcintosh, Pres.
Mrs. Bessie King, Sec'y.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-28

Mrs. Estella Anderson and Mrs.
J. A. Ward gave a family reunion
dinner Christmas day at the resi-
denee of Mrs. Ward, 1890 S. 18th
street.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-28
$500 a Minute

AS his end for his victory,
the Brown Bomber was paid
$38,800 and he graciously do
mated $4,000 to charity, leaving
a net $4,000 or approximately
$4,000 for each minute he spent
in the ring.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-28

and the fight for Negro leader
ship in the 10th, it would seem
that Harlem's representation
without taxation" will be re-
moved.
Copyright. 1885,
International Negro Press /
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-28

Mrs. Lena Dallas left Saturday
for Chicago TO visit her daughter,
Margaret, n social service worker.
Enroute home she will visit her
girlhood home in Keokuk Iowa.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-28

The Community Center girls
basket ball team is a sensation.
You should see them play. They
have three teams, first, second
and third. The players are as
follows: Elizabeth Hunter, Ethel
Hunter, Gladys Brown, Berniee
Dorsey, Lorraine Irwin, Annie
Harris, first team. Mary Scott,
Daisy Cole, Althea Lightner,
Pauline Williams, Mildred Dorsey,
Evelyn Dortch, Margaret Dortch,
Elnora Smith, Gerry Fields.
Watch for the opening OK the
Omaha U. basket ball games.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-28

Mr.. Avery Washington, 1714 N.
18th street was brought home
Monday from the Lutheran hos
pital where he had been confined
for several days. lie fell on his
door steps and broke several liga-
ments in his left hand. He is
much better at this writing.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-28

Mrs. Lucille James, daughter Of
Mrs. Mitchell, 25OS Parker street,
is i'll in a Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas hospital.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-28
50 TO FoR MussoLINI

For lis attacks on Ethiopia,
gneiudiug air raids, and the
bomDing Of a Req Cross hosp
&. PREMIER 1lu aolini IS -
&c "A 50 square miles Of En-
pc g. Tale selGssias Kingdom
every eaaarc nile he must
? 70 his highnesa, Halle
& szie. Ihe proposal IS
? Gently designed to establish
Dc &c at any price as long as
i geis the piece.
proposed poaee plan
v ~ take from Ethiopia ap-
J. nately 10000 square
mics. Totel area given to
Ethiopia would be less than
1900 square mile.
.a small nation members
Of the League Of Nations will
now understand The full benefit
and protection of League Mem
bershiD,
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-28

Mrs. Ed Patton, 1910 Patrick
avenue, is spending the holidays
in Denver, Colorado, where she is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Mamie
Barnes.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-28

Robert James, Jr., Pill N. 26th
street, left for Muskogee, Okla,
where he is Spending the holt
days with his relatives.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-28
FEATURE STORY

Martin Jones, producer of
"Mulatto," decided to write an
additional role into his play
two weeks ago. He secured
Harlem for a capable actress
to take the part, and after a
lenthv search located Olive
Burgoyne. one Of Harlem's
fairest, who had been aspiring
for many years to an oppor-
tunity on Broadway. Mis-
fortune, however, had logged
the lady. and she had accepted
a Job with the P.W.A. dramatic
grouns.
Miss Burgoyne read the new
part, and Mr.. Jones offered her
the long-awaited opportunity.
Then came the amazing news.
Miss Burgoyne couldn't accept,
because the Relief Workers
Theatre was putting on a show,
and wouldn't release herl 1t
seems now that Miss Oppor-
sanity knocked at her door.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-28
POLITICS

Politically, Harlem has Ind
msnv lean years. This condi-
tion has to a great extent been
the fault Of the voters Of the
community.
With the recent election Of a
Negro leader in the 2tst district
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24

on to the floor, 10 ne counted out as
loser of the first fail.
The Chief, warned by Mr.. Feeney
to 'be good" kept everything under
control most of the evening. Only
once did his bubbling enthusiasm
break lose, and that was shOrt-lived.
When the final fall got under way,
he dashed from his corner, brand
ishing a towel which he evidently
intended to twist about the Londos
neck.
He missed his target and in the
game Of towel, towel, who's got the
towel" Jim won the decision and
tossed the weapon" out of the ring.
Then, SIS seconds after the start OF
the down, LondoS picked up the
giant Indian, who outweighed him
38 pounds, whirled him around in
an airplane spin, and slammed him
for the deciding fall.
jim carried too much class for the
rough-and-tumble redskin all the
way.
In the opening struggle Mahmet
Youseff, the Turkish star, dubbed
out Jack Warner in q minutes,
clouting the New Yorker on the chin
as he came flying in on a tackle.
Roland Kirshmeyer the lanky Okla
homan, disposed of Marshall Black
stock, the Tennessee Terror, in II
minutes, tackles and flying
scissors turning the trick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
Deaths

Sarah L. Craig. IS. Of Park. uremia.
Minnie LUCILLE White. Is. City Hospital
acute appendicitis.
Elmer Franklin Morris. AZ. City Hospital
myocarditis.
Cora L. Eaglesheld. 81. Methodist Hos
pital. acute leukemia.
Frank E. Taught. II. of 1898 Hosbrook.
mltral insufficiencv
Gin. Ringo. So. of 1915 N. DeQuincy.
hypoStatlc pneumonia.
=, Olentice Kinman Gates. AZ. Methodist
Hospital anemia
Otto MCCOY. &c. Methodist Hospital. pull
mOnary edema.
Ollie Caldwell. ST. Methodist Hospital.
carcinoma.
Mary E. Carter. 10. of 20 N. Rural
chronic myocarditis.
Viola Davis Bradley. 81. of 1923 Mont
calm. arteriosceTosiS.
Willis F. Hoadley. 10. Veterans Hospital.
arterloscleroSiS.
.Romney l. Wilson 3d. Methodist Hos
pital. coronary occlusion.
Edward E. Gates. So. of 1901 N Della
ware, carcinoma.
Claude Phelps. As. City Hospital. broncho
pneumonia.
Roxey Monnett, 56. st. Vincent's Hos
pital. toxic thyroid
John L. Miesenheimer. "A. City Hospital
brOnchO pneumonia.
Bert Sparks, As. City Hospital. broncho
pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
Four Bouts Added
TO Amateur Card

The preliminary card for the
amateur boxing program at the
Armory here Friday night was COM
pleted today with the arranging of
four more bouts. Eight supporting
scraps and eight feature battles be-
tween local Golden Gloves aces and
team of South Bend amateurs
make up the 16-bout program.
The four bouts arranged today
are:
Fred Krukemeier, oliver A. c., VS.. Arnold
Gee. Negro Y. NJ. C. A.
Orwell Binninger, South Side Turner's,
VS.. Jimmy George, Y. NJ. C. A.
Lefty Lefferts. F. E. r. A. VS.. Sammy
Bible, Y. NJ. C. A.
Soldier Long, Fl. Harrison. vs.. David
Williams. Negro Y. NJ. c. A.
The show is sponsored by the
Bruce Robinson Post of the Ameri-
can Legion and the South Side
Turner's A. G. All boxers are asked
to report at the Armory at Friday
to weigh in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
Litz, GulOtta
Go 1O2 M.P.H.
in 800 Test
SpeedSterS Make Seven Pit
Stops During Run at
Classic Oval.

A car driven by Deacon Litz, Du
Bots, Pa, and Tony Gulotta
Kansas City, completed a 5OO-mile
test run with an average Of O2O97
miles per hour at the local speed
way late yesterday.
Testing a new brand of motor
oil, they drove the four-cylinder
Miller car in which Litz placed
fourth in last years Speedway event.
Seven pits stops were made during
the test run.
Bill Cummings set an average
pace of 104.863, a new record, in
winning the classic last year.
Litz was first at the wheel, whip
ping the car around the track fol-
10 miles at an average of 108 M. P
H. Gulotta then took over the
mount and burned the bricks unit
he reached the 275-mile mark, where
Deacon again returned to the
cockpit" The husky Litz drove 45
miles more, and retired in favor Of
Gulotta, who finished out the dis
lance. Jiggers johnson and Thar
Hauser served as riding mechanics
The test yesterday was the frs
to be held on the Speedway bricks
this year. and was considered a sig
nal for other speed aSpirants TO begin
active preparations for the big even
May 30.
Rex Mays, West Coast champion
John Harmon, Morristown, Pa.
Eastern title winner, and Bill Cum.
mings, Indianapolis, National cham.
pion, are entered in the twenty
third annual event. Al ThieSen
Mid-western champion, was injured
fatally during midget automobile
race at Detroit recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
Tile Theatrical World
Will Rogers Tops List
at Apollo Box Office
by WALTER d. HICKMAN

lust what Will Rogers means to
- the Apollo Theater is we'll re-
vealed in the attendance and run
records Of Kenneth Collins, Apollo
manager.
From Jan. 1, 1884, to Dec. 81, 1884,
Mr.. Rogers movies played IA weeks
out of 50. These pictures were Mr..
Skitch," two weeks; David Harum,"
four weeks; Handy Andy" four
weeks, and Judge Priest" four
weeks.
Mr.. Skitch," opened its engage
ment in 1888, extending its run into
1884, with 17,1O3 paying to see it
during the second week. During the
four weeks engagement of David
Harum," LOT 1894 paid admissions.
In the four weeks that Handy
Andy" remained at the Apollo, 95,-
805 people paid to see it. The four
weeks run of Judge Priest" brought
89,741 paid customers to the Apollo.
According to the records of Mr..
Collins, a total of 310.643 people paid
to see Will Rogers movies ct the
Apollo in 1884.
Tomorrow night, Will Rogers in
Life Begins at 40" will complete a
three weeks engagement at the
Apollo. When this attraction closes,
Mr.. Rogers will have played six out
of the Is weeks of 1885.
The Apollo has two other great
! box Office stars. They are Shir-
ley Temple and Janet Gaynor.
Friday, Mr.. Collins will introduce
new star, Merle Oberson, in
Thunder in the East" Paul Nun
follows in the much-discuSsec
BLACK Fury" This will be followed
by Shirley Temple in Our Little
Girl" and Warner Baxter is SEIZED
uled next in Under the PampaS
Moon"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24


But ChewChki's trip to Indiant
apOlis wasn't all in vain. During a
visit to the office of State Athletic
Commissioner Al Feeney to plead for
the lifting of his 15-months' suspen-
sion in Indiana, the Chief was in
trigded by a Confiscated slot ma
chine. He then proposed that he
and Mr.. Feeney split the take" Of
all confiscated machines, which Mr.
Feeney agreed to, providing you
bring the machines"
Before the opening of last nights
tussle, Chewchki spotted Mr.. Fee
ney in a flrst-row seat. With the
traditional ugh" he leaped from
the ring and rambled toward the
commissioner, who was prepared for
anything.
"Ho there, Chief" began the red
skin. Il ketchum two slot ma
chimes today. Bring EN- in to-
morrow"
Then he crawled back into the
ring and took his medicine. A few
minutes later the Chief, with a leg
scissors clamped around JeemS tum-
my, looked out at Mr.. Feeney APP
pealingly, pointed scornfully to the
twisting Londos, and said, How you
like him now, uh, Chief?"
And in a few minutes more, 81
after the start to be exact, the Chief
was hurled through the ropes and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
Births


York L. Ne"
Durbin and Madonna Williams. St. Vim
D. A. and Bertha Hill. St. vincent's Hos.S
James and Juanita Bell. St. vincent's
John and Lena Deveny. s41 Birch
August and Josephine Rankin. 1909
Robert and Jean Godsey. Coleman Hos
Lemuel and Esther Hooper. Coleman
pital.
Revel and May Mcclanahan. Coleman
Hospital
Robert and Virginia McClellen. Cole
man Hospital.
Robert and Opal Moore. Coleman Hos
Carl and Hester Wagner. Coleman Hos
pital.
BOYS
>, Carl and Irene Kinsley. St. vincent's
Hospital
Thomas and Marie Leonard. st. Vim
cents Hospital
Robert and Marcia Campbell. St. Vim
cents Hospital
Eugene and Helen McManamon, st. Vim
cents Hospital.
Herbert and Gladys Candy. Coleman
Harry and Violet Gill. Coleman Hos
pital.
Louis and Wilma Cooke. Coleman Hos
pital.
John and Lois Spatig. Coleman Hospital.
Wilbur and Beulah Williams. Coleman
Hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
ShOrtridge Golfers
TrOunce Lafayette

The Shortridge golf team easily
defeated the Jefferson of Lafayette
team, IL to 0, at the Speedway
course yesterday. The win was the
third straight for the Blue Devils
this year. Summary: Dick Nc
Creary (S) 70, defeated Tom Dick
inson N, 81, 3 to 0; John David
(S) "a, defeated sam Palma Cd,
"a, 3 to O; Dick Kingdom Isl, 81;
defeated Ted Marxon CD 103, to 0;
and Al Goldstein (S) IS, defeated
Dick Warren Cd 81. 3 to O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24

his band. Short reels.
ApolIo-Will Rogers in Life Begins
at Forty" Short reels.
Colonial - New company burlesque
and pictures.
OhiO-Shirley Temple in Bright
Eyes" and kid From Spain"
AmbassadOr-Hele Hayes in Van
essa" and Jack Alloy"
AlamO-"Murder on a Honeymoon"
and THE Redhead."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
In the TheaterS

LOew'S Palace-Jean Harlow and
VIM. Powell in Reckless" and
March of Time" Short reels.
Indiana-Al Jolson and Ruby Keller
in Go Into Your Dance" Short
reels.
Circle-Charles Ruggles and Charles
Laughton in "Ruggles of Red
Gap" Short reels.
Lyric-Lew Ayres in Spring Tonic"
On the stage, Charlie Davis and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
LEW V0GLER ANNEXES
EIGHTH CUE VICTORY

Lew Vogler trimmed Joe Murphy
so to "a, in a state three-cushion
billiard tourney contest at Coolers
parlor last night. Murphy posted a
high run of seven, but the winner
was aided by four clusters of 4. The
match lasted co innings and was
Vogler's eighth win in II starts.
Neal Jones, still riding at the top
with nine victories in 10 tits, plays
Murphy tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
Vicar Bests Derby
ASpirants at Jamaica
RyTnffcd Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 24.-The Bel
air Studs Vicar raced mis- opposition
into the ground at the Jamaica race
track yesterday TO win the Nassau
Grade A handicap before a crowd Of
1000.
The black son of Flying Ebony led
the Brookmeade Stables Derby can
didate. Good Goods. to the wire.
H. c. Phipp's Cleves. coupled in the
betting with the winner. was third.
Vicar passed the wire five lengths
ahead. and paid 2 to l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
Kautskys to Oppose
Terre Hdute Club

The local Kautsky A. c. semi-pro
baseball team will get under way
over the weekend. being carded to
hook up with Bill Burwells Three-I
League squad in exhibition games on
Saturday and Sunday afternoon at
Terre Haute.
With Johnny Twigg, Fred HoSler
and Rex Mcdonald available for the
twirling assignment and Kenny
Booz or Bob Arnold doing the back
stopping, Manager Frank Kautsky
expects to trot out one of the best
lineups in the teams history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
PURDUE TRACK ACES
HEAD FOR DIES MONIES

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 24.-
Seven Purdue University trackmen
left here today for Des MoineS, Ia,
where they will compete in the
Drake Relays April %.
Purdue will defend the distance
medley relay title won last year
with team composed of Blumel
Mcqueen, Glendenning or Janos
and Moore. Other Boilerlnakers
entries include Co-CaptainS Hollis
and Dandbach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24

of them felt right lively on the five
ounce, nine-foot rod.
The lure was a brown he 3kle fly
with light feather streamers behind
tiny spinner. The bass were in
two to four feet of slow water, just
out Of the main current.
When DR.. Henshall called the
black bass Inch for inch and
pound for pound the gamest fish
that swims," he started a war that
has ragged to this day.
Trout fishermen will contest the
statement all night. The bonefish,
that silver ghost of the Florida
shoals, has many hackers, among
them George LaBranche, often
called the dean of American dry
fly fishermen.
The salmon angler hardly will
condescend to enter the argument,
claiming that his prey is out of
the bass and trout class.
The mighty Steelhead trout of the
West coast streams will smash the
average bass tackle to bits on the
first run but we can hardly put
them in the same weight class.
From our small experience we Of
fer the following conclusions in this
lively discussion.
A two-pound small mouth in cold,
fast water will offer more resistance
than the same weight of rainbow,
german brown or brook trout. 1t
won't be as fast a fight but it will
last longer.
The rainbow will give you a wild
score with flashing leaps. The brook
and brown will fight hard and deep
seldom breaking water.
But the bass will do both. It is
cleverer fighter, using every ad-
vantage of current and snag to foul
or break the leader.
When the trout is licked you know
it. But the bass always has another
ounce Of energy with which to get
between your legs when the net is
close.
II this be treason, make the most
Of it.
Tuesday, April 80, is the last day
for game fishing in Indiana. The
six weeks closed season to allow
spawning will not be violated by any
thinking angler. If you care "hoot
for your own sport, don't let a fish
hog rob you Of it by taking bass
from a nest. It's easier than taking
candy from a baby as the parent
fish will strike savagely at any lure
that comes close to the Swawning
bed.
Protected fish include large and
small mouth and silver bass, rock
bass, crappies. red cared sunfsh,
yellow perch, pike perch and
pickerel.
Help the wardens in this impor-
tant work. Report any one taking
game fish in the closed season. You
will be doing favor to yourself and
every other unSelfiSh sportsman in
the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24

Although 600 totals were numer-
Gus in the various bowling leagues
Of the city during last nights pas
timing, no series neared the 700
mark, 653 from Louie OStheimer
being tops for the evening. His
leading total, as well as the only
5000 team score of the evening, came
during the st. Philip League session.
OStheimer failed to get any sup
port from his mates and his team
dropped all three games to the op-
posing Indianapolis Tobacco and
Candy Co.. who topped the team
totals of the various leagues with q
1902. 1t had games of 979, 1045 and
978 in gaining the honorS. Al Ber-
berich finished strong to give the
winners a 652, while George Ley,
after 148 start, proceeded to COL
lect a $40. John Blue halted at 500.
Only one other 600 total was rolled
in the remaining team series, John
KieSel getting a Ga for the Wooden
Shoe Beer, which won a pair from
the KirSchner Auto Service. Nc
Kinney TreaSurerS and S & S Body
and Fender Service won two each
from Falls City Hi-Bru and Mic Lis
McCahill.
A $50 from Johnny Mul~v of the
Citizens Gas League gave him the
city-wide show position of the eve =
ming. His total easily outclaSsed
all individual performances of this
loop, in action at the Fountain
Square Alleys.
The Prospect No. 8 team took a
shutout victory over the Distribu-
ton No. 4, Distribution No. 2 won
twice from the Prospect No. 7. Dis
tribution No. gained a 2 to / vic
tory over the Prospect No. 6 and the
Distribution No. l took an odd
game decision from the Distribution
No. 5.
Eddie Ten Eyck topped the indi-
vidualS of the Delaware Recreation
League with a 637 series. Fuzz Hun
gate was the runnerup or COS and
Glen took third on 603. Skinner
Radio and S. & s. Body and Fender
Repair were three time winners
the victims being the indianapolis
Glove and Bader CoffeeS. Steele's
Shoe Shop and Wheeler Lunch won
two each from the Old Gold Gig
aretS and Quaker Oils.
A pair of 6OO's emereed from the
Fountain Square Merchants League as il
went through its PAGES at the Fountain
Alleys last night. Merriman had a 6i7
and Rea COZ. Eubank Drugs handed the
Rsmis Bass took two from the Cochran
through with pair ~ wins from the
Lorbers Tavern and tie Robbins Market
outScored the Schulz g. Sons in a pair
o. their conflicts.
The regular session of the Ladies'
Social League at the Hotel Antlers turned
out to be the worst OF the season from
the standpoint of individual scoring. No
total reached $50 during the evening a
537 from Kathryn Meeker being good for
the high scoring honors. Mabel Fischer
and Amy Mcdaniel were next in line with
series Of SIS and 534 Bowes Seal Fast
and Greenwald Meats enjoyed thTee-tme
victories over the Hotel Antlers Five and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
WESTERN STATE SHINES
Press

KALAMAZOO, Mich, April "a
The Western States Teachers Col
lege baseball team defeated Wis
conSin, 4 to 3. yesterday for its
fourth straight victory over West
err Conference teams. Pitcher Dietz
held the Badgers to five hits, one q
flUke homer by Capicek, scoring
Carlson ahead Of him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
CENTRAL NORMAL WINS

DANVILLE, Ind, April 24.-Out-
standing defense play enabled Gen.
trail Normal to defeat Ball State,
II to 9, in a college baseball game
yesterday. Score:
Ban state --.-...... COO 600 600 4
Central Normal 800 o0i COX Z 8
Ailsworth and Ainssley: Wilson. Thomp-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
Circus to Close

ID USSELL BROTHERS CIRCUS
IN will close a three-day engage
ment here tonight. The circus
moved to the E. 38th-st lot, across
from the entrance of the State Fair
ground, for it's final day.