davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-10-17
HOUNDS MEET
TOUGH TEST
Other Contests VIII Have
Little Bearing On
Title Races
Valley Games Gridny
with Last Seasons ResultsJ

with Last Seasons ResultsJ
Class "A
'Edinburg at Robstown
Class I'D
Mercedes (l3) &C McAllen CD.
mission t0) at 3. Benito u3).
"P.-S. J. "A. at Weslncn.
Rio Hondo O) at Donna (30l.
Rayncndville Cl9) nc u. Rosa O).
-IndicRtes night games.
One OF the most quiet weekends In
Lower Rio Grande Valley high
school football circles since the open
ing OF the 1885 season Is facing foot
ball fans here Friday.
Probably the most important game
Of the week win be the WISCONSIN
Benito tilt at San Benito under the
floodlights. The San Benito Grey
hounds have been given CT even
break, In most instances, with the
Donna Indians for the Valley Class IA
title. Should Mission come through
and defeat the Greyhounds. Donna
will stand a much better chance OF
repeating for the championship OF
Valley. district and bl-district they
won last season
While San Benito Ii scrapping TO
maintain an undefeated position in
The Glass B race. Donna win be en-
tertaintng the Rio Hondo Bobcats,
whom they knocked out OF the dis
trict running by q 500 score last sea-
son. The Bobcats, playing their first
year az Class u football last year,
breezed through a series OF pre-
season games and finally won five
out OF sever district games during
the year. without the Donna defeat,
they would have stood an excellent
chance for runner-up honors.
The WeSlaco PantherS, playing n
true dzrk-horse position. win not be
forced to ~overexert themselves, In all
probability, 20 defeat the Pharr-San
Juan-Alamo Bears. although the
Bears are due 10 give somebody some
trouble before the season ends. They
dropped u game last week to Ray
mondville Bearkats by a surprising
score Of Q TO 0.
Mercedes and McAflen win tangle
beneath the lights ut McAllen In a
renewal OF their grid warfare dating
back more than 10 years. The Bull
dogs have the edge by virtue OF their
previous performances this season
while the Tigers have yet to break
into the win column.
The Raymondville-S Santa Rosa
scrap beneath the Raymondville
lights promises to be "a rather fast
and close-fought affair since Ray
mondville's victory over the Pharr
Bears last week. Santa Rosa has
made god showings thus far this sea
son, losing to both McAllen and Mis-
sion and defeating Mercedes.
The only Valley Class "A team play
ing this weekend In the Edinburg
Bobcat eleven, which meets the
RobGtown Cottonpickers nc Rohs-
town. Edinburg has not scored q win
this season, playing its first year OF
Glass "A football.
The La Feria Lions In Class u and
the Brownsville Screaming Eagles
and the Harrington Cardinals In Class
"a VIII be idle
, 1935-10-17

MEHWINH LAHN WNNM
Corpus Christi rs, Brownsville o
Robstown 13. Harlingen IL.
KinRsvIlle I3. Edinburg q.
District Games This Week
Friday-Edinburg at Robstcwn-
, 1935-10-17

DALLAS, Oct. II. -tFf-- Texas
Interscholastic League class A foot
BAH teams face q busy weekend
with 4 number Of important games
scheduled. .
Outstanding viii be the district
two battle Saturday between Breck-
enridge and brentwood. the two
district leaders.
The sixteen district standings.
results OF last week games and dis
trict championship games scheduled
this weekend follow:
District One
No district games played 10 date.
District Games This Week
Observation-Disclosures 1T Berger.
, 1935-10-17

Results Last Week
Austin as, Harlandale O.
District Games This Week
Thursday-Harlandale VS.. San
Antonio Tech.
Friday - Breckenridge vs.. Kerr
, 1935-10-17

fBUmrfMI 70 Inc hNFhIuI
SAN BENTTO, Oct. 17.-Dr. W.
II. Spivey, head on the county health
unit. Ia attending N meeting cf the
Texas Public Health Assn. In Waco
, 1935-10-17

Results Last Week
Mexia 81, Henderson 9.
Palestine 13. Nacogdoches g.
District Games This Week
Friday-Athens at Mexia.
Friday-Lufkln at Henderson
Friday Jacksonville nc Nacog-
docheS.
, 1935-10-17

Results Last Week
Texarkana IA; Kilgore O.
District Games This Week
Friday-Sulphur Springs nc Long
view
Friday-Tyler nc Kilgore
FrIday-MarShall at GladeWEser.
, 1935-10-17

Results Last Week
Corsicana 80. Hillsboro 0.
Waco 70. Waxahachie O.
Temple 90, Bryan 0.
District Games This Week
Friday-Cleburne at Bryan.
Friday-Hillsboro at Waco.
District Thirteen
Team wv Il III Pct.
Houston MiIby... I 0 0 1000
Hostn =. Jaclnto / 0 o 1000
ConrOe .........- 0 .O0I
Last Week Results
Houston San Jacinto beat Conroe.
District Games This Week
Thursday-Houston John Reagan
at Conroe
Friday-San Jacinto at Milby
District Fourteen
NO district games played 10 date.
District Games This Week
Saturday-Goose Greek at South
Park.
, 1935-10-17

Results Last Week
III Paso 66. Ysleta 0.
District Game This Week
Friday-Fabens vs.. Ell Paso az II
Paso.
, 1935-10-17

IN China, a coffin IL considered q
very appropriate gift for an aged
relative.
, 1935-10-17

Results Last Week
brentwood Is. Cisco 0.
District Games This Week
Friday-Ranger ct Eastland.
Saturday-Brownwood at Breck-
enridge.
District Three
No district games played 70 date
and none scheduled this weekend.
AhA -
, 1935-10-17

NO district game played to date
and none scheduled this week
, 1935-10-17

Here's "a sensational, new you
must-be-pIeased tobacco offer that
IN open to every man Ia this state:
Co 10 your dealer and get n big
red tin Of PA Roll and smoke 30
cigarettes. If you don't find them
the finest, fastest roll-your-own
cigarettes you ever smoked, re-
turn the tin with the rest Of the
tobaccoin il, and We win refund the
, 1935-10-17

Team located nc Fort Worth.
Ties In this district count haif
won, half lost.
District Games This Week
Friday-North Side VS. STRIPPING.
mH~AlA ENwAa
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-13

I say every year, but somehow I
get side-tracked before mid-quar-
tiers roll around. And by the time
finals arrive I can't even find half
of my notes, let alone do any stiff
examining. This year my Pop is
taking a hand in the matter. Pop
says why don't you go to classes
instead of running around flirting
with lot of boys? I don't flirt,
s'help me. I just find myself
looking at some good looking
honey, and first thing v know he's
looking, too, and then we both look,
and ohboyohboy. That amt fiirt-
ing; that's just using your eyes for
what they wuz made for. I amt
behind in my studies, anyhow. I
was out a year, and Pm not sup
posed to graduate until next June
because of that. I won't be behind
until next June. After that I'll
be behind.
Dolores (Oklahoma) Johnson is
returning to Minnesota, and driv-
ing a new Ford V-8 up here with
her. That's what you can do when
your Pop has some money, or
owns some oil wells-or sumthin'.
There were three Denver boys
here over last weekend. They
came through the Cities to pick
up Dave Hall and Andy Neal, so
that all five of them could leave
for West Virginia State College
opening. Two of the lads were
tall and very, very attractive.
T'other one was of medium height,
and 5000 nice. They'll get on very
we'll down at West Virginia. One
of the tall lads croons while he
dances with a gal, and he croons
divinely. He'll probably fall for
one of those beautiful bits of
southern fluff, and Groom a line of
sweet nothings into her ear. He
looks like a prospective Kappa
candidate. The other tall lad goes
around breaking hearts very ruth
lessly, so they say. He might
grab off some prof's daughter, or
maybe even the Deans daughter,
if the Dean has a daughter. He
looks like Kappa material, also.
But the third one-he's rather
quiet. He looks what he has to
say, and gosh, can he ever look!
He dances very slowly, very COL
lege-ish. He has more of the Alpha
look about him. You know how
Alphas are. Quiet on the surface,
but s'help me, don't get past the
surface. Whoops!
What a trio they would make for
the Minnesota campus. They said
that they would be back up this
way next summer on their way
home, and would plan to stay
around for awhile, girls.
said to one of 'em: "My
gosh, what do you want to go way
down there to school for? Some
of those southern beauties will get
hold of you and won't turn you
loose. Well never see you up here
again"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-13

He sighed and replied: eve
don't want to be turned loose.
That's what we're going down
there for" Gosh dern it! Those
southern gels get all the breaks.
Evening star., 1935-02-28
and friends will Journey from distant
cities to enjoy the show.

and friends will Journey from distant
cities to enjoy the show.
"A committee Of floor managers"
and ushers will include Miss Esther
Grant, Miss Elizabeth Hungate, Miss
Sara Jean Kimball, Miss Mary Jane
Brown, Miss Jean Miller, Miss Mar
garet Murray and Miss Mary Lou
Renton. The committee, which is
busily engaged in telling the world
about the merits Of the show and
where tickets may be had, ETC., is made
up Of Miss Sally 10 Demsey. Miss Bar
bara Davis, Miss Dorothy Davis, Miss
Mildred Elliott, Miss Gracella Hobley,
Miss Mildred LeFevre, Miss Marion
Gilbert, Miss Barbara Bonham, Miss
Betty Mauchly, Miss Betty Kelley, Miss
ANNA Ann Myers, Miss Betty Ruddy,
Miss Mildred Stull and Miss Pauline
Voorhies.
Tickets are available at the Willard
Ticket Bureau, the Mayfower Ticket
Bureau. the Shoreham Hotel and
through the Publicity Committee at
Evening star., 1935-02-28
Chevy Chase School. Miss Sally Jo
Demsey Is in charge of reservations.

The two gala performances Sunday
afternoon and evening at the National
Theater by the world-famous Ballet
Russo de Monte Carlo are attracting
two distinguished audiences, compris-
ing many foreigners and many WASH
ingtonians who have grown to love
this form of the dance.
The new ballets on the two pro-
grams are proving Of tremendous in
terest, and those persons who attend
ed both performances last Autumn
are making reservations for both per-
formances Sunday. The programs are
entirely different at each performance.
Among the recent subscribers for the
ballet are Nine. Lombard, Mr.. An
thony DeBalasy, counselor of the Hun
garian Legation; Mrs. John M. Stern
hagen, Mrs. John w. Dwight. Mrs.
Joseph E. Heinrich, Mrs. Fred T. Mes
bit, Mrs. d. M. Okert, Mrs. Joseph J.
Saunders and Mr.. N. Valenze. Early
Evening star., 1935-02-28
Arts Club to Have Two
George Eliot" Evenings.

George Eliot" Evenings.
Tonight will be a George Eliot eve
ming at the Arts Club of Washington
and DR.. c. o. Parsons Of American
University will give brief panoramic
view of George Eliot's life, with
particular attention to her trip to
Italy, which caused the change in her
writing. Scenes from one of her
works, "The Spanish Gypsy" arranged
by Dorothy Lawrence. will be given
by a cast selected from the leading
dramatic talent of the city, headed by
Miss Lawrence. Miss Mary B. Adams
and Mr.. Lewis Lotion Moneyway will
be hosts. The program will be re-
peated tomorrow, when Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Edward Russell will be hosts.
Miss Mae A. Schnurr, assistant COM
missioner of reclamation, Interior De-
partment, and Mrs. Rebecca Great
house, chairman Congressional Activ-
be the speakers at the tea to be held
by the District of Columbia branch
of the National Woman's Party at
IA B street northeast Sunday after
noon at o'clock The congressional
delegations from Pennsylvania, Nevada,
Arizona, North and South Dakota,
Connecticut, Maine and Florida are
being invited to attend.
Members Of the Twentieth Century
Club, the Arts Club, the Women's
National Press Club will attend the
presentation of Isabelle S. Farrington's
latest political satire, 1.-THE Professors
Jambouree," by the Chevy Chase Glee
Club. being the annual production of
the Frantics, which for several years
have become famous for clever parodies
on distinguished statesmen and
Others" under Mrs. Farringtons
direction.
The Professors Jambouree" will be
staged Monday night at Wardman
Park Theater and the entire produc-
tion. dances, songs. costumes, settings,
are all the work of the student body
of Chevy Chase School. with all the
committees made up of young women
of the school, many of whose parents
Evening star., 1935-02-28
YOUTH GETS TWO YEARS

MIAMI, Fla, February 20 R.-A
Dayton. Ohio. youth. docketed -
Donovan Glenn Smith and also known
as Don Hawker and Donald Fitz-
Maurice. was sentenced in Federal
Court yesterday to be confined In
the Chillicothe, Ohio, Boys Indus
trial School until he is 81 years old.
He said he now is 10.
The youth pleaded guilty to Mann
act charges resulting from his trip to
Miami last year with Dayton girl.
Evening star., 1935-02-28

reservation Of seats should be made at
the T. Arthur Smith Bureau, which is
presenting the Ballet Russo, as the
demand for seats at both perform
ances Is large.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo A. Horstman Of
Mount Vernon, N. Y, are spending a
week In Washington at the Martinique.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. F. Walter Of Santa
Fe, N. Mex, are at the Willard while
visiting in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Briggs Of New
York City are passing Q short time at
the Carlton.
Evening star., 1935-02-28
troit are at the Willard during their
stay in this city.

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Dunn jack
son of New York City are at the
Shoreham and will remain several
days
Evening star., 1935-02-28
Children's Rayon
Anklets
15c
2 pr. 25c

Note the savings when
you buy 2 pairs or more!
In white, pink, orchid.
green. blue, tan, red and
maize; z to 10.
Evening star., 1935-02-28

INFANTS and CHILDREN'S
DRESSES, handmade pastel silks,
plain-color broadcloths, fast-color
prints, handmade nainsooks.
Sizes 1 to 3, 3 to 6, 2
to IA. Were $1.00 to IL off
S1.98, now. ~
FELT-BASE FLOOR COVER
ING, 2 to So. yd. remnant
lengths in carpet and tile pat
terms. Reg. 39c to ACC 1Oc
So. yd. ................
FELT-BASE HALL RUNNERS,
carpet patterns with matching
borders. "a inches wide and in
4 to 10 yard lengths. Reg. 1Oc
29c to 39c yd.
TABLE OILCLOTH in plain
and fancy patterns. Lengths To
from 112 to l yard. EACH. -
(450 Yds.) CURTAIN AND
CRETONNE MARQUISETTE, in
2 to 10 yard lengths. Reg. 1Oc
18c to 29c. ............. NV
LINGERIE LACES, white, cream
and ecru for edging or in o.
serting. Reduced to only. Yd. ~
WOMEN'S NECKWEAR, of or
CANDY, silk or pique. White and
several colors. Reg. 39c 90
oOc ................
SILK AND RAYON DRESS
GOODS, remnant lengths suit
able for dresses, slips and blouses.
Plain, printed, satin or rayon
crepes, cotton crepes, rayon sat-
ins and taffetas. Reg. COc
soc to 69c yard. ......... C
COTTON WASH GOODS
REMNANTS, plain or printed
weaves in / to S yard
lengths. Reg. 1sc to acc 10c
yard
$500 Yds.) UNB LEACHED
COTTON, remnant mill lengths
from l to 6 yards. Reg. 63Lc
10c yard .............. O/4~
WOOL, RAYON and COTTON
HOSE, in smart heather mix
lures. All sizes. Special CSc
al .....s..... ............
TISSUE CHIFFON HOSE, very
clear and all first quality. 1Sc
Very special at only. 80. ~
Evening star., 1935-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Eaman of De-
Evening star., 1935-02-28

Regular 39c and soc lace
trimmed or tailored step
ins, panties and bloomers.
Pink and tearose: regular
sizes.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-02-28

Fast color prints trimmed
with white organdy or
colored piping. Small and
medium sizes. Very special!
Second Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26

BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION.
TWenty-four sectional tourna-
ments will be sponsored by the as
ISOLATION over the state and the win
ners of these sectional meets will
play at indianapolis on March 81,
% and % to decide the annual
championship.
The state championship tourney
is returning to Indianapolis after
an absence of five years. The meet
last March was held at Crown Piont
and preceding years was held at
Upton, Noblesville and Greenwood.
The championship meet this sea-
son will be held under the direction
of George L. Russell of Gary, who
is president of the Indiana ANA
teur Basketball Board of Control.
The indianapolis sectional tourna-
ment will be limited to 80 local
quintets and will be held on the
Dearborn Hotel court, under the
supervision of Harold Englehart who
is secretary of the indianapolis
Federation Of Basketball Leagues.
The local sectional tourney will be
held the latter part of February.
Each season more than 900 teams
participate in the annual independ-
ent classic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26
Local College Net
COntenders Engage
Conference Rivals
Butler Host to SyCamoreS;
Central Five Travels.

Butler University will defend its
lead in the conference against In
diana State at the local field house
in an outstanding contest on the
seven game state college basketball
schedule tonight. The tilt is set for
$50.
Butler is\unbeaten in five confer
ence starts, while the Sycamores
have lost two of four league con-
tests. N. c. A. c. will play the But
Ter reserves in a preliminary contest.
Three other Indiana Intercol-
legiate Conference games are sched-
uled tonight. Indiana Central will
invade Muncie to play Ball State,
Evansville will meet Wabash at
Charlottesville and Franklin will
play at Manchester.
In other games, Chicago will play
Notre Dame at South Bend, Ander-
son will entertain Giffin (O) Col
lege and River Forest and Concordia
will meet at Ft. Wayne.
Taylor University rallied in the
final minutes of play to defeat
Huntington, 40 to 38, in a conference
game at Huntington last night.
Hawkins scored IA points to lead
Kokomo Junior College to a 36-to-
q victory over Concordia at Koko-
mo in the only other game played
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26
Many Cleveland Ifs

THE Cleveland pennant fever
Il has spread rapidly and many
rabid diamond supporters there
have grown so enthusiastic that they
want 10 know why Johnson didn
win the pennant last year. PICKLE
fandom is hard to tie. 1t will be
lust too bad for johnson if his club
gets away to a poor start this year
He's on thin ice.
Walter IS basebalrs idol every
where except in Cleveland. It's a
difficult situation to fathom for out
siders and perhaps the big fellow
lust hasn't got it in him to guide
big league nine. He failed as man.
ager at Newark and again at Wash
ington and that record naturally
gives his Cleveland critics plenty Oh
powder.
As a matter Of fact the Cleve-
land club is a team of ifs" IN sew
eral departments. However, lis
are excluded when a stove league
fan is popping off and Walter john
son has his back to the wall before
spring training begins. He succeeded
in showing his critics he could take
it" last year, but he's one year older
now and perhaps feeling a little
blue.
We hope he gets a break in luck
and captures the flag. He was an
underpaid workhorse when IN MS
prime as a pitcher, and deserves a
better fate. The guess is, however
that the Cleveland roster is over
rated in the future books" and that
johnson won't survive the 1888 cam
Daign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26


Karl engaged Marshall in a
thriller here several weeks ago,
grabbing the first fall in rapid-flre
order via the flying hook-sclssors
hold. only to drop a heart-breaker
windup to the Colorado performer.
Sarpolis has beaten some OF the
best matmen in the game, including
Jim McMillen and George tCry
Babv) Zaharias. He halls from the
University of Chicago and formerly
held the Big Ten Conference heavy
weight title. He was in school at
the time DR.. Ralph Wilson was at
Indiana University. and he is the
only wrestler to beat Wilson in COL
legiate competition.
Marshall is rated by many as
the mailman who eventually Will
wear the crown now sported by
Jim Londos. In his last two APP
pearances here he decisioned Ray
Steele and Topped Sol Slagel.
In other matches Tuesday. Billy
Edwards. Dallas Tex. meets Dick
Raines. the cowboy. and Lou Plum
mer. Baltimore. opposes Jack Hogue,
Arizona.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26
4-TEAM TABLE LOOP
OPENS RIVIERA PLAY

The four-team table tennis league
of the Riviera Club will open its
schedule Sunday afternoon at the
club roms, Illinois-st, and the
Canal. Roland French is chairman,
Sundays matches will bring to-
gether the Red team composed OF
Captain Lambert, Routzham, Loos
ard White and the Blue team COM
posed of Captain Bridges, Will, c.
Lambert and Waters. In the other
contest Captain Wheatley, Eldridge,
Lafollette and Inman, representing
the Greens. will hook up with the
White team made up of Captain
Riser, Schonecker, lilac and Kline.
The league will continue to play
each Sunday afternoon, the
matches being scheduled to start at
$50 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26
KilOnis and Carlin
Head Mat Program

Gentle" John KiloniS. veteran
Greek wrestler, will clash with
Johnnie Carlin. wiley Swede. in the
feature bout of the weekly mat
show at TomhnSon Hall on Monday
night
Gentle" John actually is not
gentle" being one of the first to
introduce the rough and abusive
type of wrestling prevailing on
American mats today.
In the semi-final match. Johnnie
Stote, clever little New Yorker, will
clash with Charles Leigh Of Texas.
Stoke defeated Speedy ONeil in a
match here last Monday.
A one-fau match will bring to-
gether Dusty Mcdonald. Indiana
University. and Bill Honeycutt, To-
cal product. 1t will be McDonald's
first appearance here. Action will
start at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26
Golden Gloves
Results First Night
OPEN CLASS
126 Pounds, Featherweight

126 Pounds, Featherweight
Wilmer Hardesty. F. g. K. Health Club,
knocked out Johnnie Krukemeler, South
Side Turner's, one round.
Wilbur Boyce, Colored Y. NJ. G. A,
knocked out John Byrne, Washington A.
Tommy Davidson. Washington A. c.. de-
cisioned Floyd Ford, Colored Y. M c. A.
1S5 Pounds, Lightweight
siegfried Csqueak) Bruggeman, South
: Floyd Ii5 Hardesty, F. e. K. Health Club,
decisioned Johnny Parrish, Colonial A. c.
Dave Buis, South Side Turner's. won by
default.
100 Pounds. "MiddIeweight
John Chesanus. Fl. Harrison. decisioned
Merle Roberts. South Side Turner's
Bob Leach. FERA. decisioned wilkes
Deibert Hutton. Miller A. c., Cambridge
CITY Ind. knocked out James Ward. I'M
attached. two rounds
NOVICE CLASS
112 Pounds. Flyweight
Tim Lentz.. Colonial A. c.. knocked out
Harry (Blackiel Silverman. washington
II Thomas Lafevere. FERA. won by knock
out over Johnny Smerdel Washington. A.
LLOYD Hargis. FERA. won by knockout
over Robert Hadley. unattached. one
omer seusel. South Side Turner'S,
knocked out Robert Byrne. Washington
i26 Pounds. Featherweight
Skppy Meth. Unattached. knocked out
Russell Schulz, Washington A. C., two
Thomas E. Burtch. Greenfield Gnd.l
Legion Post No. 119, won by knockout over
william Lloyd Madden. Washington A. Co.
W" NorVai Benninger. washington. A, G.,
knocked out William Love. Colonial A. c..
one round
135 Pounds. Lightweight
Johnny Cradle Pretzel Bell, decisioned
Tommy Smith. 1876, Colonial A. c..
Marshall Allison Colonial A. C., knocked
out Ralph Sherman, South Side Turner's.
Jimmy George. indianapolis Y. M. G: A.,
decisioned Robert Milligan, unattached.
John Mumaugh ,FERA decisioned Harold
Thomas, Colored Y. M C. A.
147 Pounds, Welterweight
Johnny benson. F. g. K. Health Club,
won by knockout over Forrest EulisS,
FERA, three rounds.
Jap Powell Jr, South Side Turner's.
knocked out Johnny Carnes FERA, three
rounds.
Howard E Bowles. Fit. Harrison, de-
cisioned Clemit Cummings. FERA.
100 Pounds, Middleweight
Mike Kmet. Fit. Harrison, knocked out
Robert Williams. Negro, unattached, one
round
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26
Only One Big Ten
TuSsle on Card
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. Jan. 26.-Paper and
pencil and midnight oil of exami-
nation week brings a hull tonight tc
the Big Ten basketball race, with
Northwestern and Ohio State fur
nishing the only weekend excite
ment.
Chicago is the only other confer
ence team playing. and the MaroonS
are playing Notre Dame at South
Bend.
Northwestern. at the halfway
mark in its season schedule, has
won only one game in five and car
hope for nothing better than a spot
at the bottom of the first division
Ohio State has a 500 percentage
The fast little Bucks will be shoot
ing at a chance to remain in the
title running. Every team in the
conference has been beaten at least
once.
The schedule will open up again
next week, with Ohio State at Chi
cago and Minnesota at Iowa City
Monday. Purdue plays Chicago here
next Saturday.