davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
Boros' Punches Stsgger Buck.

DOROS proved himself dangerous
d individual in the first round
when he planted a solid blow
on Bucks chin, staggering the In
dianan. but it was not enough to
win. In the second round. however.
AL .eemed to have the better OF It,
but that heat and the fifth were the
only rounds h" could win.
In the fifth Boros landed smash
ing left hook to Everett's face, open
ing a cut on his nose and bewiloering
Buck, but the latter clinched and
then all but evened the heat when
he tagged the Connecticut youth with
a staggering right to the jaw at the
bell. Coming back with rush, Ever
EFT enjoyed his best round in the
sixth and also won the seventh. al
thol III another left shook him and
opened a cut over his eye. The eighth
was even, but Everett won the ninth
and tenth. the last heat going down
as one of the liveliest of the season
for an indoor scrap.
There were no knockdowns. al
though Everett slipped to the canvas
in the final round as he sought to
evade a whistling overland right.
The Judges we're Frank Schuyler and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
MATCH SARRON. RIVERS
Return Battle Is Slated March q
for Auditorium Show.

A return l0-round match between
Pete Sarron. Alexandria featherweight
boxer. and Joe Rivers OF California,
has been arranged for March 4 at
the Washington Auditorium. Sarron
won over Rivers here several weeks
ago.
Piloted by Jimmy Erwin, his man.
ager. Sarron left this morning for
Florida. where he will fight two bouts.
Buck Everett, victor over Al BoroS
last night, will accompany Sarron
and Erwin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
G. U. FROSH KEEP PACE
Shore Leads Attack in Defeat of
Alexandria High, 1925.

Georgetown's fine freshman basket
ball team continued its sweep last
night, when it turned back a game
Alexandria High quint, 1925, in the
preliminary to the G. U. varsity West
Virginia match at Tech High.
Carroll Shore, with eight points,
was the winners leader on offense,
but B. Burrill for Alexandria rolled up
IL points to gain honors. Summary:
G. U. Frosh (45). Alex. H. s. 26).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
TECH RIFLEMEN AHEAD.

Tech Highs rife team defeated the
Fork Union (Va) Military Academy
shots yesterday on the Tech range,
1856 to LA. Willard Jensen, Tech
captain. with a score Of $50. was the
leading shot. Second high honors
went to Cadet Capt. Stuart Bledsoe OF
Fork Union, with 238.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
LAUREL WANTS GAMES.

Laurel (Md) National Guard bas-
keters are after a game for tomorrow
night with an unlimited class quint
on the Laurel Armory court. Call Bill
Gray. Laurel 1863, between Z and 1880
tonight,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
FOE OF HIS OWN PUPILS
Hepburn, Garden Director, Plays
for Ambassador Team.

for Ambassador Team.
Members of the Maryland Club
Gardens water polo team claim they
are going to get" Arthur Hepburn
when the Gardens combination en-
cages the Ambassador team tonight
at s:45 o'clock in the Ambassador pool
in a D. c. A. A. U. championship
match. 1t will be the first meeting
in the title competition between these
teams, rated the strongest In the
series.
Hepburn is director of athletics at
Maryland Club Gardens, but has con-
tinued playing with the Ambassadors.
He says nobody is going to get him
if he has anything to do with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
LAW FIVE PLAYS BIRDS.

Washington College of Law bas-
keters invade the Boiling Field Avi
ators' court tonight to start play at
o'clock A preliminary begins at 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
MAC SMITH PULLS
PINCH GOLF FEAT.
Sinks 60-Foot Pitch Shot
on Last Hole to Take
Glendale Nassau.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ LENDALE. Calf, February II.
[ The veteran Macdonald
Smith again has demon
strated he can hold his own
or better in match play by taking the
Nassau end of the Oakmont open golf
title after winning 70 holes of medal
play week before.
He needed to beat Jimmy Hines and
John Revolta in the final round yes
terday in order to capture the crown.
and he did.
The match went to the eighteenth.
where par would have given him
a tie with Revolta and defeat. SO with
all the adroitness of his As years, Smith
carefully surveyed his lie in heavy
grass off the green.
A Championship Shot.
NUT Of his bag came a five iron,
hickory shafted He Clipped the
ball crisply. 1t took the green
dI the TlRNL Spot VIII JuSI cIlOuSH VI
a delicate cut to follow the necessary
arc into the cup, so feet away.
1t was the shot of a champion,
under championship pressure. Smith
collected ~ points from his two OPP
ponents for that final round to win
with 81 out Of possible 48.
/ Tied for second were Ky Laffoon,
Chicago, and Henry Picard, the Aqua
Caliente title holder from Hershey
/ Pa. with 90
Smith won total Of Sl.l50 in the
Oakmont open. Laffoon, because of
his second-place finish in the 70 holes
! of medal play, earned s725. and Picard
/ drew down $637.50.
( Fourth place and s487.5o went to
Horton Smith, Oak Park, ILL.,. whose
point total for the four rounds Of
match play was %.
Bunny Torpey, dark horse from
Kansas City, finished fifth with Is
while Revolta and Ray Mangrum tied
for sixth. Harry Cooper was eighth
and Jimmy Hines of Long Island was
the last of the nine professionals tc
fight it out in Nassau play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
Tardugno-Jeffra Drew.

Buck Grier, and the referee was How
ard Livingston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
BUCK L|CKS BOROS;.
PAID OFF ON $751
Trounces Mystery Man in 8
of 10 Rounds--Doesn't
Draw as Boxer Here.
BY FRANCIS Z. STAN.

w WHIPPING So-called kid box
M ing sensations seems to be
v v habit that is growing on
battled SCARED Buck
Everett, but the swarthy Indiana
heavyweight who also is fast becom-
ing a guarantee of rousing scrap,
is not getting much of financial
break for his willingness to gamble
on foemen and gate receipts.
Buck was paid off in peanuts when
he fought Bob Tow in his introduc-
tory scrap and Jared little better
financially when he laid his chin on
the line against Steve Dudas and
whipped the highly-touted New Jer-
sew puncher. Last night it was Al
Boros. pride and JOY of Bridgeport.
Conn. who took boxing lesson from
Everett and for perhaps the toughest
fight of 'em all here Buck was paid
off on a paltry purse of ISL smackers.
Everett solved the who-iS- Al-Boros
mystery BY identifying him as just
another fighter after 10 'wild-SWinging
rounds. but until Washington's flStic
promoters stick Buck in the ring with
a fighter capable Of drawing a fair
sized gate, the mystery OF what they
have against Everett and against at
tracing new interest to pro boxing
will continue to puzzle many local
ring folk.
$50 Pay to Watch.
WAS a good fight, as heavyweight
warfare goes these days despite
the unanimous decision. Buck
was far too smart for the willing
Boros. who might really turn out tc
be a good heavyweight if he picks
I'D a few of the finer points ano
drops several Superf1ous pounds. Fol
Matchmaker Charley Cornell. who
stuck to the match when fans, boxing
commissioners and press alike were
asking. who is he?" the fight was a
moral victory. But Cornell is IN line
for many I-told- you-So's for the gate
to which only $40 cash customers
contributed.
Boros, weighing 100 to 1872 TO
Everett. was credited with only TIVE
rounds on this observers score-sheet
but he remained ever threat b,
virtue of a powerful wallop in boil
fists. Four times he shook the Gary
Ind. battler with sizzling left hooks
but on Q III occasion Everett mus
tered a few tricks and weathered tn,
storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
May Be Difficult.

CTOCKING would have no difficulty
putting through the Washington
end of his plan. which would be
only a matter. we believe. of choos-
ing a sponsor from a dozen or more
alley managers and the Norfolk end,
of course, is a lock. But Baltimore
and Richmond present another set-up.
These two cities have no GULL, nor
a Simmons. Each. however, has sew
eral girl bowlers of marked ability,
More about Stockings scheme and
the GULL Simmons rivalry later.
Another challenge: Florence Cor
don. who recently shot Is tenpln
strikes in a row at the Recreation.
and Charley Parker, assistant manager
of the establishment, would meet any
mixed doubles Of the country. So lar
as we know, this is the first time
Charley has broken into print as
bowler though for a number OF years
he has been a member Of bowling
alley stats. While the Recreation
specializes bit in tenpin trade. Parker
has gone" for the game lately with
fiashy results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
STOCKING HURLS
FANCY PIN DEFY
Wants to Match Girl Aces
of D. C., Norfolk and
Two Other Cities.
BY ROD THOMAS.
ARLE D. STOCKING, former

ARLE D. STOCKING, former
- president of the Washington
City Duckpin Association. now
manager of the Norfolk, Va,
Health Center, ever prolific with pro-
motional ideas, broke out with one
today that promises to stir the bowling
world.
1t may be an off-shoot of the
plan recently announced in these col
umns of matching Lorraine GULL OF
Washington. long the top-ranking
woman bowler of the country, and
Ida Simmons of Norfolk. whose high
averages in league. tournament and
special match competition are the
sensation Of the season.
Stocking has reasons at present for
blocking the Gulli-Simmons match
and Is in position to do so. but is not
averse to the two meeting in competi-
ton with others.
The Earle'S Scheme.
ITERE'S his plan, taken verbatim
II from a letter to George L. 1se-
mann, secretary Of the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress, part Of
correspondence concerning the Guilt
Simmons affair:
It challenge the following to a
40-game match under the following
conditions: Lorraine GULL Of Wash
| ington, the pick of Baltimore. the
choice of Richmond and Ida Simmons
of Norfolk.
Five games with all four in each
MATCH in Washington. afternoon and
night, April 10. the same in Balti-
more April IA; the same in Richmond
on Friday. April 10, and the final
block in Norfolk on Saturday after
noon and night April 20. The spon-
sor of each of the contestants to post
s25 with you as a prize, all to go 10
the winner total pins for the 40
games to decided.
Also each sponsor to take care OF
the expenses of his entry and his
ou,n gate if he desires"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12

Totals 20 IS Totals IL 8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
FiSke to Pilot
BObSled Team
at OlympicS
0ttar Satire Holds Edge in
ski Trials as Final
Event Begins.

By United Press
LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Teb. 13.-
Billy Fiske of New York will at
tempt to pilot an American bobsled
team to his third straight Olympic
victory in the 1886 games.
The 1923 and 1892 winner was Sc
lected last night, along with IA
others, for the American bobsled
squad, following Olympic tryouts
completed yesterday.
Donna Fox, also of New York,
who yesterday broke the four-man
sled record on treacherous Mt. Van
Hoevenberg run, and Ivan Brown,
Keene Valley record breaking two
man sled trials winner, also are in
Guided on the squad. Others are
Max T. BLY,, Lake George; Gilbert
Colgate, New York; Richard Law
renee, White Plains; Gilbert Col
gate, New York; A. M. Washbond,
Keene Valley; Robert p Martin,
Crawford c. Merkle, James Bick-
ford, John ]. Shene, Curtis P. Ste
vens, j. Hubert Stevens, Francis
Tyler and E. Hugh Varno, all of
Lake Placid.
Ottar Satire of the Salisbury Out
ing Club led today as the final event
began in the combined ski jumping
and cross country tryouts for the
O1ympicS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
Church Net Meet
to Be Held Here
Teams From Dozen Cities
Will Compete.

The Indiana District Lutheran
Walther League basketball tourna-
ment will be held March 2-3 at the
local Dearborn Hotel gym.
Teams from Fit. Wayne, Wood
burn, Louisville, Evansville, La
Porte, Gary, East Chicago, Seymour,
Columbus, Upton and Lafayette
will compete. An indianapolis City
League team, managed by A. E.
SEEKER, also will enter.
Following the final game Sunday
afternoon, March 8, a champion
dinner" will be held at Trinity Hall
Only limited number OF tickets are
available. LeVaughn Brabender is
athletic chairman.
Committees working under Mrs
Irene L. Carter, Christian service di-
rector of the district, are as follows:
Miss Myrla Breitf1eld, Mrs. Carl KEEL
Ter and Miss Laverne Wishmeyer,
food committee; Miss Wilma Risdon
tickets: Miss Selma Meinzen, hous-
ing Of teams, and Miss Esther ST.
mon. banquet entertainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
Deaths
Marie T. Mullis. As, of 244 N walcott.

Marie T. Mullis. As. of 244 N walcott.
Anna White Ferree. 81. of 2142 Central,
u" Michael ca ii'' joseph curran, 70. Of 1923
Fletcher aortic obstruction.
Wan Bf't renal 81 disease Rt 5' Parkway
croft; cardiQvascuiar. renal disease;
Ephraim Inman, SO, Of 80 E. l6th-st,
MA Mary - j. . Paris. 40. of 4os Blackford.
cardiovascular renal disease ,,..ua,.4
xisfdich G. sissenguth, 81, of SALT
Broadway. cerebral hemorrhagee.
oliver Barker, IS. City Hospital
'' Aifred E. COOK, co. of 1858 Broadway,
Charlotte Carter Hale, 81. City Hospital
arteriosclerosis.
Herschel broncho-pneumonia.
Daisy Simmons, Al. City Hospital, lobar
Samuel j. schuch, 40, of 1925 N. Mount,
Betty T Adams. ss of 1923 S. PERISH
ing ho-pneumonia.
RAYMOND G. Fleming. "a. st. Vincents
Hospital, coronary sclerosis.
Charles C. Pretzinger. As. Of 2l N.
Tressie A. Griffith. A. Of 1925 w. Wash"
ington, intestinal obstruction; ,.,
:. vlrglnla Lee GnDsts' 4 Hl4eS 11oAp4'oA'
Maude. O. Hunt &C. Of 33s Graham.
john B. Du5uc' ST. Of 4s45 washington-
blvd coronsly thrombosis.
Martha Chandler. IS. of 7s40 Boulevard"
Moilie Louise PleifeT. 70. of 472o E. 18th.
carcinoma. -
Margaret Hunt. SO. Methodist Hospital.
Malcolm Rhodes. months. City Hos
Mary Grimm. SO. Of 524 z. Iowsn. ar.
& Charles W. Leighton. 60. City Hospital.
chronic leukemia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
Gehrig Hints
He Will Take
HOldOut Stand
Yankee SIugger Makes Sig
nifiCant Remark as He
Concludes Tour.
BY JACK CUDDY

NuNRm EfFFN STAN Correspondent
NEW YORK, FeD. l3.-L0u Geh-
rig. iron man first baseman Of the
New YORK Yankees and the Ameri-
can Leagues outstanding player
last season. arrived in New York TO-
day after a world tour and indicated
b. a significant remark that bO-h
fists were cooked for a rOusing hold
out battle unless the Yanks offer
acceptable salary terms.
In his first backbone statement.
an exclusive Over-thc-rail interview
with the United Press while the liner
Berengaria shifted its mail of
Quarantine. Hungry Lou told Of FIVE
months wandering in far lands and
talked baseball.
SidestepS Answer
Ever the adr0lt fcncer. when con-
versatlOn dTifted 10 contract and
salary. GehTIg cIeveTly avoided COM
hitting himself directly. but made
his position crystal clear By saving
Remember what happened IN 1882
Wen. use your own Judgment"
In 1893 Lou signed a tWO-year
Cautract at the Tauks' St Peters
burg camp several DAYS after the
training season opened. The cere-
mony followed a pr0tracted holdout
campaign. Isn't that right?" the
writer asked.
OIL wouldn't call that a hold
out. said Lou smiling as he tight
ened the white silk scarf. We
simply took a little time to come to
terms"
Faces Of Mrs. Gehrig ard Lou ex-
pressed surprise and disappointment
when the writer said ne understood
that LOUIS 1885 contract. awaiting
him at his New ROchoIle apartment.
called for an increase Of only
s4000-fr0m the $4,000 Of 1888 ard
1884 10 $4,000.
Banner Season Last Year
Most New York baseball writer's
doubt that such an increase will
be acceptable 10 Gehrig. the man
whose brilliance at bat and base
means the difference between a pen
nant contender and Just another
ball club. Lou had a banner season
last year. He extended his all-time
record for playing consecutive
games to 1904 He led the circuit
in batting with 1863 and topped
both leagues with 40 home runs and
total base mark Of 400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
Gomez Expects to
Improve in Batting

By United Press
PARIS, Feb. l3.-Lefty Vernon
Gomez, who bet he would make Is
or more hits last season and lost
$40 to Babe Ruth because he made
only IA, hopes Babe will give him
another bet on the same PROPOSE
ton for next season, he said today.
The ace New York Yankee pitcher
has discovered new formula,
which is a combination of a new
grip and new timing" which he
feels certain will improve his bat
ting.
Gomez, his wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hillrich Of Louisville, Ky,
are visiting here before going TO
London to complete a European
tour They will sail for New York
Feb. 90
Vernon Gomez was the leading
pitcher in the American League last
season, with % victories, five de-
feats and an earned run average OF
233. But his batting average was
.131
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
REDSKINS SCRIMMAGE

Manuals varsity uetmen went
through drill and long scrimmage
against the reserves yesterday after
noon as they prepared for Warren
CentraIs invasion Friday night and
the trip to Greenfield Saturday
night
George Briggs, varsity center,
still is inactive with an injured
ankle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
BLUE DEVILS POLISH
ShOrtridge Netmen Hold Long Drill
in Preparation for 2 Games.

The Shortridge basketball team
continued workouts yesterday for
games this week with Bloomington
and Alexandria. Coach Peterman
yesterday drilled on offense and
defense. A long drill also was held
on foul shooting. The workout was
concluded with a stiff scrimmage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
SENIOR GOLFERS IN
SEMI-FINAL MATCHES
By United Press

By United Press
PINEHURST. N. c., Feb. 13.-
Four golfers today fought through
the semi-flnals of the annual Pines
hurst senior tournament.
Robert w. Smith of Greensburg,
Pa. member of the United States
senior golf team which will invade
England next summer. eliminated
Charles E. Sherman Of East Orange,
N. j.. one up, in the first round.
John A. Middleton of Chicago, 1892
Pinehurst senior champion; (. G.
Heating of Montclair, N. j.. 1888
senior titlist. and Harold C.. Buck
minister of Boston were the other
-finaliStS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
IRISH IN SCRIM MAGE
Cathedral Netmen Prime for Tilt
With COntinentals.

A long scrimmage and general
drill was held by the Cathedral
basketball team yesterday after
noon. Coach Joe Dienhart is using
lengthy workouts to whip the Irish
METERS into shape for the intra-
city scrap with Washington's cham
pions Friday night at the Butler
fieldhouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
BEECH GROVE &C. WINS

The Beech Grove High School &C"
team defeated the Beech Grove 'B"
squad, 80 to II, at the school yes
terday afternoon. Akers, Sniticium,
Roller, Mccormick, Faulconer and
Dukes formed the winning combi-
nation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
HANLEY Rejects OFFER

BOSTON, Feb. 13.-Dick Hanley
former Northwestern University
football coach, has rejected an offer
to coach the Boston pro eleven
next season. L have nothing against
professional football, but I'm going
to remain identified with college
men as long as I can" Hanley
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
Basketball
Independent, League and ANA
teur Results and Notices.

The Continental Optical Company and
Inspection Bureau teams viii furnish the
feature game IN the Hcosier Athletic Club
League play tonight az 120 40 the II A. C.
Both are sharing the top rung IN the loop
standings They have split even IN two
previous games In other tiits the VIM
II Blocks meet the L. S Avres men al
9 go and the Hoosier A. c. tests Hibben-
ETar. nnrrr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
Last. Minute Goal
Defeats De Paw
Franklin College Wins on
Toss by Miller.
By United Press

b Jnitcd PreSs
FRANKLIN, Ind. Feb. ia
field goal by Miller. center. in the
last 80 seconds of play enabled
Franklin to nose out De Paw, %
to %, in a college basketball game
here last night.
Franklin led u to s, at the half,
but the visitors forged into 20-16
lead in the closing period. Franklin
tied the score at 21-all and Boil
linger Of De Paw sank free throw
just before Miller made the winning
basket. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
TECH DRILL LIGHT

Coach Tim Campbell sent the
Tech Eigh School basketball team
through a light workout and short
scrimmage az the East Side gym
yesterday. The Techmen viii in
wade Shelbyville Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
YOLLEY BALL MEET

The varsity volley ball players OF
the Indianapolis Y. M. c. A. will go
to Terre Haute Friday for a three
way meet with the Terre Haute
Haute "Y" and the VincenneS "Y. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
Births
Rows

Bows.
| William and Mary Walls, City Hospital.
| Frank and Rena Parker. City Hospital.
audrey and George Day, st. Francis
Louise and Wilbur Barton. St. Francis
Florence and Willard Shirley. st. Fancis
| Hospital.
Dorsey and Mary Osborn. Methodist
:, Herschel and Irma Gaddis. Methodist
Hospital.
Gregor and Margaret Christof. 1905 N.
/ Haugh
Matt and Ruby johnson, ITO N. Miley.
William and Lola Blunt, 1923 z. 22nd.
Collie and Carolyn Higgins. 1921 Co
| lumbia.
Russell and Esteua schubnell. 1908 N.
Chester.
Ernest and Alice williams, 21O6 Martin.
dale.
John and Hanna Vessel, ITO Blaine.
John and Pearl Poor, 1928 w Walnut.
Arthur and Mary Harper. 1913 S. Addi-
Albert and Gertrude Stuck, 1884 Troy.
John and Virginia Cavosie, Methodist
Edwin and Anne Whitaker. 1851 Edison.
Garnet and Gladys Ballard. 144l Her"
John and Mary Logue. S55 S. Pershing.
oda and Van Baxter. St. Francis Hos
Katherine and Aron Mayer. St. Francis
Ruth and Theodore Mansfield st. Fran
Anna and Jaspher Conella. St. Francis
James and Edna Bruce. Coleman Hos
pital.
oliver and Katherine Cushman. Cole
Thomas and Mary Mulryan. Coleman
Walter and Ethel stokesberry. Coleman
Lawrence and Edith Tabor, e55 Warren.
Clarence and Roselie Robertson, 1887
Walter and Edna Poynter. 1924 E. New
Eimore and VILLA Pepper. City Hospital.
Emery and Hazel Hasty, City Hospital.
John and Clone Pittard City Hospital.
Emerson and Juanita Hoosier. City Hos
Gerald and Mary Zimmerman, 1S5oh
William and Mildred Meredith. Metho.
Herbert and Gladys Eckel. Methodist
Howard and Bernce Mills, Methodist
Anon and Thelma Cox. Methodist Hos
Clarence and Mary Caldwell. 4e1 N.
Albert and Alice Scott. 4s9 S. Harding.
Albert and Vora Brahaum, Alb Moreland.
Cecil and Dorothy Buckner. 2402 Shell
Lewis and Julia Heidi. 1907 N. Harding.
Charles and Anna Little 557 Lynn.
Euben and Anna Thompson. 3l6 N.
Blackboard
James and Frances Ripperger, Metho-
Virgil and vergie Sheppard, Metho"
Alfred and Avonell Parker, Methodist
Frank and Marcena coble. Methodist
Edward and Loretta Dickhof. 43O S.
orland and Isabelle Christie, 243 N. La
Sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13

The BomberS topped Bows Club Tro-
fans LAST uizhr. $3.50 Lawless vas best
for the winners. The Bcmhers desire
games with city teams IN the lf-i6-year-
cd class. Write Bob Deprend. ills Col
leEe-av. indianapolis