davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14
IDE HARRIS
Passes away
Star Veteran Charlotte
@tor viii Be Held
There Sunday

u 15T1 WI Sept. IA. CUP).
hc, a3ae Harris, II. editor
: i .a,.o''e Observer died af-
ht Of several months at
a. tsoday. Funeral serv-
|rr::ss,a held at 3 p. m, Sun
n .. newspaper career
a period of sixty
~, aing editor of the
Es\ a weekly in his home
#RfSISS,e: Of IT, he was city
A Wilmington Sun n from rom
Fl L. y Two years later he he
|ne of the Charlotte .te
4 lyp had been its editor
b. o' is survived nv his
b. y. former Miss Cora ,Ilo
s ooGn he married ii in
: a,r,;'SnIer, Miss Cora An
! t ,,sjj.ta; son, Richard N p,
; il ,s,i; ,,ey of Henderson.
Sa !Ss ..a Miss Clara H Hsrr
: nd 5'E a. Harris, Miss Roe &,
aus. Thomas wilson fisoi Of Of
',roo55s. Mrs. James Ssh Sbin IN
Nary ps and three gran dcIIiI.
d E,5ss ei d Harris, Jim Erl1 Har,
Harris Of Whining liTs
. he e Was Was a delegate-at.
N5ons Of STI@oo0 S national
lorS' = He was pr reG curing
33oiat;gSss ' oo1;s; Railroad { Co. o.
.PaSaon Of POSITION, in the ad.
J va 0O'ernor Cameron
!, SS9aS VA, ny. degree Of aooto,
'op sou Conferred fs on N b d1ef 3,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14
SALES TAX, LIQUOR
LAWS ARE OPPOSED
GOLD CARGO SAILS

CHERBOURG, Sept. ID: (UP)
The liner Deutschland sailed fol-
New York yesterday with 81, 449,-
500 in gold.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14

(The United States should FOL.
low a policy of "self-containment,
if she would avoid being dragged
into the war now threatening Eu-
rope, James w. Gerard, U. 5. am
bassador to Germany at the start
of the World war, asserts in the
following dispatch given exclusive
ly to the United Press.-Editor,s
note, United Press Associatlons.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14
Bv JAMES w. GERARD
Former Ambassador to Germany
(Copvripbt. 1885, United Press)

NNoPyflBhl, ISoo' 1\
NEW YORK, Sept. IA. (UPl-
The greatest danger confronting
this nation today is war.
We again are faced with the
question; care we going to be en-
tangled and fleeced as we were the
last time or are''we going to stay
on our side of the ocean?'I' -
The neutrality bill passed dur
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14
GOOD AFTERNOON

Melvin Purvis, former nemesis
Of public enemies. has taken up
writing. The elaek of his type.
writer must bring back memories.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15
STRANGE BUT TRUE

The elephants trunk,
which is an extension of the
upper lip and nose is said to
contain 10000 muscles.
The qiraffseyes are 90
n1aced that he can coo in ."
directions at one time with
out turning his head.
Alfalfa was raised by the
ancient Persians. The name
comes from the Persian word
olfacfaeah. meaninQ the best
cron. II was introduced in
to the United States from
Chill in 1884 and was first
crown in California. i
GROWS in every state in the
Union and in nearly everv
altitude.
A total of 4.2OO school
children were killed and
more than 100000 were in
inred in automobile accidents
last wear. This was an in
crease of 18 per cent over
the preceding year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH SERVICE

c.. F. Frazier, Pastor.
Sunday school, 1000 q. N
C. C. Livingston, Supt.
Message, HOO a. m, by
the pastor.
B. T. u, $50 p. m. Frank
Smith, director.
Message 7:SO p. m. by
the pastor.
Sunbeams, Monday, 1870
y. m. Mrs. Arnold, leader.
Brotherhood each Mon
lay, T:S0 p. m. Bill Keith
president.
G.. As Tuesday, 4:S0 p
M, Mrs. Parker, leader.
Prayer meeting, Wednee
cay, 1880 p. m.
w. E. s., Thursday. soc
;. m, Mrs. Frazier prea
dent.
n. AS Friday, 4:30 p. m
We cordially invite all to
attend these services.
Our church building is now
lnder way, and all who wish
0 help in any way, see the
,astor, or Mr.. Arnold.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15
LOVE is BLIND

"I get a hundred kisses
every morning when my bus
band leaves for work.
"Ts he crazy?"
''No, but he would be if he
knew"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15
FOR SALE OR TRADE

For lots in Coolidge, 40 acres
under irrigation, eight miles
from Coolidge on the Casa
Grande road. Enquire at
Examiner office.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15

PHOTOS-Large or small.
We make them all. Yes, we
10 Kodak finishing. One
lav service. Ratcliff's, by
'ost Office.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15

Thursday afternoon school
enjoyed an Armistice Day
program in the school audi
torium with the entire school
singing wartime songs and
reading poems. Johnnie
Mae Skrla gave Jeff Hart, "
Garvin PasSmOre recited I'm
Flanders Field" Dorothy
Hall, Cover Them With
Flowers"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15

Ball games played at Cool
idge on Thursday of last
week as final practice for
the coming tournament re
suited: First team girls, 10;
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15

PASTURE for horses
or mules. F. Lewis, Coolidge,
r. F. D. No. /.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15

Last Thursday, Nov. 7, the
Kenilworth second team girls
clashed with the second
team of girls of Coolidge in
a battle easily won by Cool
idge. the stronger team, by
a score Of 26 to /. The only
run made by Kenilworth was
in the last half of the first
inning, made by Murriel
Payne.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15

The arithmetic club eX-
poets to complete its tourna-
ment this week. The VIM
ming team will get a pennant.
The fifth grade is definitely
out, leaving the sixth, sew
enth and eighth grades in
the contest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15

The Red Cross has assisted 54,3oS
veterans in clearing their cases
through the U. s. Veterans Bureau
this past year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15

SCHOOL NOTES

Last Tuesday Kenilworth
school was invited to play
Coolidge grammar school in
baseball. The boys all work
ed hard and returned with
the victory, wining by one
point, the score being 1919.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15

The third a n d fourth
grades in Miss Hayduke's S
room are studying health,
They go through inspection
every morning before taking
up class work. If they come
TO school with hair combed,
face clean and tidy, they get
a star at the end of the week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15

Mrs. Harry Culbert sab
stituted two days last week
for Miss Williams, who was
i'll.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15

Mrs. Joe Sheriff. Is sub
stituting for Miss Attaway,
who is i'll.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15

School enrolment for the
present year shows a defln-
ite increase over last year
At the end of the first month
last year the total enrolment
was 359, while this years
record showns an enrolment
of 443-an increase Of "a
pupils. At the end of the
second month, enrolment
had increased to 473 pupils.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15

The school is saddened
this week by the death of
Weldon Chesley of the fourth
grade. We know that we
cannot comfort much, but be-
cause we miss him too, we
want to extend our sympathy
to our classmates Kenneth
and Reed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15

Prof. Kirby has contribut-
ed a book to the library. The
name is "Wild Life in the
Southwest" 1t was written
by Oren Arnold and has
been accepted by Texas as a
text book.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15
Grammar School Shows
Increase in Attendance

High school girls, 10.
First team boys, 6; High
school boys, 7.
Small girls. 26; Kenil-
worth girls, /.
Third team boys, 8; first
team Kenilworth, 10.
Fourth team boys, SO; sec
ond team Kenilworth, 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
Catholic Net
Title Is Won
by St. Xavier
ST. Mary's of Anderson Is
Beaten in TuSSle for
Third Place.

Bv rr.tlf FrrsF
CHICAGO. March 25.-st. Xavier
H.rh school Of Louisville. Ky, is the
National basketball champion Of
c. -ao..c scholastic teams.
The Kentucky boys won the title
last night by defeating 81. Mel Of
Chicago. % 20 p. in the final game
1f the twelfth annual Loyola Uni
veretv tournament.
ST. Francis Mission School Of ST.
Frrrr.s. s. D.. wi-h a team Of full
blood SIOUX Indians. captured third
place bv defeating 81. Mary's Of
audcrau. Ind. 33-l5. 10 another OF
last NIGHTS games and Fcnwick Of
oak PARK. ILL., won the fOurth-place
consolation game from Columbia Of
Dubuque. Ia 2l-ll-
ST.. Xavier proved itself a real
championship team by overcoming a
third period handicap in one Of the
tournaments most spectacular bits
OF play. Trailing y 20 Il when they
BEGAN their rally. the Louisville BOYS
forged into "a Z2-t0-If lead IN i've
minutes.
Two H0cs.cr Quinte-s met defeat
in the quarter-dnals. G G n . r /
Catholic ~ f.. WAYNE losing 70 ST.
Francis Mission. rs 70 70. and St.
AIarys OF Huntington dropping a 90
t0-15 verdict 70 s.. Xavier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
Harper Aims to Square Things
In Return Mix With Edwards

Ever since the night Of March 5,
Paul Harper, the popular young
Texas mat ace. has wanted 70 re-
turn TO Indianapolis for a wrestling
match at the Armory. He has in
sisted, however. that his opponent
be Billy Edwards. the exponent Of
The "chiropractic" hold Harper has
a sound reason for wanting TO meet
Edwards.
Il was the Dallas CTex) grappler
who used his pet hold 70 defeat Paul
here on March 5. Harper grabbed
the first tumble in that bout and
then fell victim 70 the "chiroprac-
tic and was unable TO return 10
the ring 70 finish the tussle. When
the two clash in one Of the feature
attractions on the Hercules A. C..
wrestling bill at the ArmOry tomor-
row night Paul figures his account
with Edwards will be squared. Paul
scales 90 and Edwards 2l5.
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter has a
bargain bill" program 10 offer. In
the other feature. Jim McMlllen,
DDS. Chicago, battles Sol Slagel, 255,
the Kansas Giant" Slagel is one
Of the pOwerhouses in heavyweight
mat circles. He touts triumphs over
several topnOtchers. including Joe
Savoldi. He and AIcMillen drew in
short bout 10 months ago.
Mahmet Yousef. 215, son Of the
once famous Hussane Yousef, Turk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
BraddOck Without
Opponent in Title
Bout Examinations
Irish Heavy May Not Get
Chance at SChmeIing.

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 25.-James j.
Braddock, veteran Jersey Irishman
who fought his way back from pugi-
listic oblivion to a place among the
leading heavyweight Contenders, to-
day found himself without an OPP
ponent in the eliminations to pro-
duce a challenger for champion Max
Baer.
Primo Camera has bolted the
Madison Square Garden ranks to
fight Joe Louis next June for the
Twentieth Century Sporting Club,
and Max Schmeling will demand a
title fight on the strength of his
knockout over Steve Hamas.
When BraddOck eliminated Art
Lasky Friday night by winning a
15-round decision, he eliminated
himself as we'll, unless the New
York State Athletic Commission de-
mands a Schmeling- Braddock bout.
The commission meets tomorrow.
However, Joe Jacobs, manager Of
the German, reiterated that Schmel-
ing will not fight unless it is against
Baer. AS he has the one fighter
likely to draw a worthwhile gate,
the match generally is regarded as
forthcoming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25

MANY headliners on the stage
WI and screen today received their
early training in stock companies.
Pauline Frederick, who plays the
role OF Queen Elizabeth in Mary Of
Scotland" which opens its engage
ment at Englishs tonight, is no eX-
ception TO the rule.
Miss Frederick was born in
Boston and after attending board
ing school there she became ac-
quainted with the theater through
a stock company.
It was the custom Of her teacher
to take the girls Of her class to
matinees on Saturday. At Is, Miss
Frederick obtained an interview
with the manager Of this company
and begged him to allow her to
join the organization.
The next season, over the objec-
lions of her family, she joined this
company, but success was far
around the corner for her.
One day, New York manager
was looking for new talent and ne
saw her in a small role. She was
offered a musical comedy role and
accepted.
The next season, Miss Frederick
became the dramatic discovery Of
the year with her work in the lead
ing role of Joseph and His Breth-
rem"
Stardom followed rapidly and for
years she has been star in her
own right both on the stage and
screen.
TN Mary of Scotland" she is
L sharing stardom with Helen
Hayes and Philip Merivale. The
latter will be seen as the Earl Of
Boutwell,, the role which he created
in New York.
Mr.. Merivale won honors on the
stage with Mrs. Patrick Campbell
in "Pygmalion" and followed that
success in the Belasco revival Of
THE Merchant of Venice" as Bes-
sanio to David WarWick's Shylock.
He appeared in The Swan"
Grounds for Divorce" with Jane
Cowl in The Road to Rome" and
jealous Moon"
He is best known here for his
performance in "Cynara."
Mary of Scotland" tonight and
tomorrow afternoon and night will
observe a very strict curtain.
The night curtain is at SIS and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
POLICE ACCEPT
CHALLENGE FOR
TARGET MATCH
Officers to Take on Firemen
in Team Event at
Times School.

The Indianapolis Police Depart
ment today enthusiastically ac-
copied the challenge hurled by the
Fire Department Saturday for
fve-man team shooting contest next
Saturday at the Indianapolis Gun
Club, 1910 S. Lyndhurst-dr, under
the auspices of The Indianapolis
Times-E EN- Roe shooting school.
Sergt. Harry Canterbury. police
firearms instructor, was named cap
tain Of the police team. The time
for the shoot was set for 10 Satur-
day morning.
AS many as so desire can enter
the competition and the five best
scores for each department Will con-
stitute the team scores. Fifty
singles at unknown angles and IL
doubles will be fired with shotgunS.
More than 100 firemen were ex-
pected to receive free instruction
from Charles E. Adams. Times
shooting instructor, this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
KeIu-t Applies for
JeferSOnUiIIe job

Br T-rffrf Press
JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind March
23-WIllard Kehrt. voted most valu-
able player on the Indiana Univer-
sity basketball team this season. to-
day was among "A applicants seek
ing to succeed Janis P. Hunk)
Francis rs coach at Jacksonville
High School.
Charles A. Nachand. president Of
the school board. announced that
the position probably VIII not be
filled soon
Francis resigned after jefferson
vile lost the final game Of the state
basketball tournament 10 Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
Wood Tunes
Miss America
for Speed Run
Veteran Boat Racer Hopes
to Break Own Record
of 124.86 M. P. M.
BY JAMES S. BEALLE
United Press staff Correspondent

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March IS.
The worlds fastest speed boat
and the man who drove her 124.86
miles an hour in 1882 will ride again
tomorrow at dawn.
Final motor adjustments were
made today on Miss America x and
her white-haired owner, Gar Wood,
ordered her in the water for a test
run tomorrow morning.
The test run" might be an as
sault upon the record Wood and
Miss America x established at De-
troit. But if the craft does not be-
have smoothly, Wood will not open
the throttle.
Speed runs in narrow Indian
River will be few, the veteran pilot
indicated. Salt water damages the
mahogany speed boat. And a speed
run in Indian River means deaf
ening roar in Miami Beach, where
millionaires sleep late.
Mechanics have installed new
superchargers, stepping Miss Ameri-
cas- already tremendous horsepower
from 6400 to 7400.
Wood believes his worlds record
will be increased before he returns
to his Detroit home.
The present record was established
in fresh water. Salt water is more
buoyant, the resistance will be de-
creased, and with the added horse
power, Wood hopes to skim along
the river at a speed we'll above l25
miles an hour. He will not predict
how much higher.
Wuen Miss America established
the present record, Wood had waited
10 days for a calm waterway, and,
not finding it, ran anyway, across
a Wind-ruffled stream. He believes
the speedboat could beat the record
in the same river if it were calm,
and he is confident of new mark
here under more favorable condi-
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
1886 4. B. C.. Here Looms
as Greatest in History
Local Officials Set Goal at 5000 Teams; City Quota Is
1900: Organization Work to Begin.

C. honors. league scoring Of the abbreviated
schedules of the past week failed TO reach
one team passed the 5000 mark in three
games, the Cassidy Fuels Of the St
Philip No, ! League reaching 30ls on
Wheel and Rim Keglers Of the Indian
apolis Automotive League in breaking Two
seasons records in their circuit. reached
day night. middle game of 1871 was the
top single game score of this loop during
the present season and boosted them to
their huge. three-game total, which was
also proved 10 be record.
Jess Pritchett rolling in the Optimists
League on Monday night posted the best
individual series Of the week When he
barrett Of the st. Philip No. loop took
ruEnerup position on 674, while $50 by
Homer Vogelsang Of the K. Of c. League
week. other individuals to pass the $50
mark we're L. Mccall Commercial League
$751; Ollie Krebs tF..nt Craft. 666; Joe
Danna South Side Business Mems 664
and Power Chevrolet Body 65I.
With high scores lacking among the
Mems Leagues, the. feminine FASTENERS OF
especially in the Ladies Social League,
when, in their regular weekly session
at the Antlers on Tuesday night,
seven individuals passed the $50 mark IN
three games.
Helen .Kritsch in posting the best singles
game of the season among the ladies'
three games Amy Mcdaniel also passed
the 500 mark, using 246 to gain a brill
liant 500 total. Others 70 reach $50 were.
Helen Weise. 569 Laura Alexander, SIS;
Genevieve McGrath, 555; Blanche Meyer,
555 and Eva Dawson. $50. The Bo,wes
Seal Fast topped the team scoring dur
ing this session. gaining 1928 with the
In the Kernel Optical League session at
Pritchett's on Friday night Alice Shea's
SOS proved the outstanding individual per
Torrance. Laura Alexander continued her
Meeting for a 556 and Irene Mahoney
reached $50 during her trio OF games.
Marott Shoes topped the team scoring with
2655 total. 904 being their best single
efforts.
BOWLINGRAMS-P Riester got hot
again last Wednesday night in the Ell
Lilly League, The BRIDES continued
regardless of the A. B; c. in Syracuse.
Fuzzy Blair was all set for that 600,
when along came that little l40.
Fonnie Snyder must have been using
Wheel and Rims fred some nice warmup
games for their A. B. c. appearance. but
titles we're we'll Surprised by the Sur
veyors in the Court House loop-yes. sur
prised three times; Joe Danna says
that he is in no slump. Chuck Mar
key was mentioning last week, only bowled
in three leagues. Jim Hymer was
again on his way to big total when up
Jumped a 1877. The Syracuse tourney
ing the "stay-at-homes" all about it.
Sure was a tough week on Young Jess
Prtchett, Pete Ernst. Harry Roller and
pIg If Fse b6%6 Say aev Senno 70 LEES
MAKE THE 1885 A. B. c. TOURNAMENT
THE BIG GEST IN HISTORY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
DERBY HORSE is IN
CHESAPEAKE STAKES

By United Press
BERLIN, Md, March 25.-Mrs. w.
M. Jefford's Commonwealth, one Of
the choices for the sixty-f1rst run
ming of the Kentucky Derby at
Churchill Downs, May 4, will be
shipped to Havre De Grace about
April l and pointed for the mile
and-a-SiXteenth Chesapeake Stakes
at that track April 20, Preston M.
Burch, trainer of the bronzed son Of
BoStonian, has announced.
'Cavalcade, last years derby win
ner, won the Chesapeake Stakes in
track record time before his triumph
in the Kentucky special and other
stakes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
Seek to Better
Pin Meet Marks
Midwest ContenderS Come
Close to Leaders.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
SYRACUSE, N. Y, March Is
Bowlers from a dozen cities rolled
against new marks today in the
American Bowling Congress.
The best performance of yester-
day was made by Casimir Czarnecki,
Toledo, o., who crashed into sin
giles second place with 683. Don
Jackson, Racine, Wis, gained a
third-place tie with Joe Norwich
Detroit, on a 682
The Collingwood Millwork, Phila-
delphia, took second place in the
team event with 2946. Monarch
Beer, Chicago, moved into fourth
with 1928.
Ed Dilly and Herman Schlarman,
Covington (Ky) doubles team,
bowled 1861, one pin under third
place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
NORTHAM TRIUMPHS IN
CROOKED CREEK EVENT

Breaking 81 targets in a possible
100, M. M. Northam annexed first
place in the singles shoot at the
Crooked Greek Gun Club yesterday
afternoon. Scores:
Singles-Northam, ct: Coridan,
"a; Stumph, "a; Denahue, SO; Click,
go; Beneflel, SO; Lortz, 90; Hickman,
90; R. G. jenkins, 80; Shuhardt, 88;
Pratt, SO; Dawson, 81; Evans, 80;
Stanley, 70 Smith, Is; Wray, Is;
Stephens, rs.
Handicap-Coridan, 48; Benefel,
IS; Lortz, As; Dawson, "A; Stumph,
AZ; Click, AZ; jenkins, 38.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
Miller Knocks out
Foe in Sixth Round

By United Press
LONDON, March Is. - Harry
Brooks was left today in Freddie
Miller'S wake, as the Cincinnati co.
claimant to the world featherweight
title continued his pugilistic con-
quest of Europe by scoring knock
out in six rounds last night.
Miller easily outclassed Brooks
and landed two knockdown punches
in the fourth for counts Of 8 and 8.
A left to the body in the sixth
which brought cries Of foul from
some fans, and right to the chin,
ended the scheduled Hereunder.
The referee ruled that Miller's
body blow was above the belt and
counted Brooks out.
1t was a non-title bout and no
weights were announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
ght-Heavies Tug
on TOmlinsOn Mat
Mccarthy Tackles Hagen in
HeadIiner Tonight.

The wrestling show at Tomlinson
Hall tonight will present three light
heavyweight bouts, with the veteran
Pat Mccarthy meeting Jack Hagen
of Louisiana in the feature. They
will tangle in a best two-fallsin-
three match, with Commute
limit.
Another main event will send En-
ME Piluso, popular Italian ace,
against the rough Californian, Sailor
Trout. PiluSo has won several
here and has gained a large
following. They also will meet for
two falls in three with a Commute
limit.
Opening the program at $50 the
clever Red Muench of Danville will
tackle Al Streacher of Terre Haute
in a one-fall Commute limit tuSsle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
Keller Stops to Talk
Grid; Hit by Golf Ball

By Times Special
CHARLESTON, S. c., March 25.-
o. B. Keller, veteran Atlanta golf
writer who has followed Bobby
Jones in nearly all of his major
conquests, took time out to talk
football on the links here Saturday
and was struck on the head by a
golf ball.
Keeler was discussing football
with Don McCallister, University of
South Carolina coach, when struck
by sliced iron shot hit by Harold
NGcSpaden, playing in the Charles
ton open tourney. Keeler was taken
to the clubhouse with blood stream
ing from cut in his scalp, but he
returned shortly and rounded up a
story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
II. A. c. Relay Squads
Set NeJC Pool Marks

BIZ TIwrF Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 25.
-Tnourh losing IN the team re-
suits 10 the Indiana University
swimmers. the Hoosier Athletic
CLUB natators OF Indianapolis set
two pool records in winning both
relay events Of a dual meet here
SATURDAY
The Crimson squad gained first
places in the TWO last events, diving
and the 220-yard free style. 10 de-
feat the visitors. 43 70 Al.
Strack Of Indiana won both the
220-yard and 440-yard races for
high point hOnors.