davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Produce
EGGS AND POULTRY

EGGS AND POULTh1
RxRH-Market weak and ! cent lower
an 81. 5 Extras, medium. other prices
unchanged. Current receipts, 80 10
cents; hennery Whites, 81 to 81 cents;
Government graded and dated Wnlte
eggs Gncluding grading and marketlnS
costs): u, s. Extras, larger. As cents;
u S, Extras, medium, 81 70 cents; U. .
Standards, large, 40 cents
Live POultry-Market steady ana un@
changed. Fowl: Colored heavy, IS to ls
cents: Leghorns, II to is cents; ROSTERS
ii TO II cents. Spring chickens: Piym-
outh Rocks, % to % cents: mixed colors,
II to 10 cents. Spring turkeys: 1ouns
hens, 10 pounds and up, Is cents youns
toms IA pounds and up, 2S cents! NO. -
az to 20 cents: old hens and old toms
IL to 20 cents. Guinea fowl: Young
70 cents to 81 pair.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Auules-one West Virginia arrived;
broken and 4 un6roken n,osaT cars on on
mand light; market steady. virginia
Grimes, U. s. No. l.. 2h-inch NM.
mum, 60 o0S5c: 21a-inch minjmuin' 10
@SOc: 2%-inch minimum; NJ 81; ~ ~"
inch minimum, 5O@6Oc; 2h-inch mini
mum, 75@S5c; 3% inch minimum Sig
1,1O; Delicious, U: S. No; f1o, l. NM nj
mum, S161.15; Black Twigs. U. 5.
No. 1, 2A-inch minimum, Soc IA -,
inch minimum, 65Q75c; 2% %-inch notni-
mum, 81; Yorks, U. S. No. l. ~
inch minimum, 4Oc; 2h-inch mini
mum, 65c; 2%-inch minimum; t1V t.,V
,Seh SSS; MINIMUM nHhaau' so@s5e; sFs-inoh mini
mum, 85@sOc; I-inch minimum
sl@1.15; King Davids, y; IS, s. No; Do,ni, i.
mnm' So665c: 2%-inch minimum, Is
@S5c; spys, U. $. No. |, IN inch
minimum, soc; S14-inch minimum Soc;
~ inch minimum, S5@s0c; Baldwins.
u. s. No. l, 21s-inch minimum, &c !,
Delicious. u. s. No. /, 9H-inch mini,
mum, S5c; 2h-inch minimum, 80 q
soc: Romes. L. S. No. /, 2A-ineh
aM-inrh minimum, 90c@$1; 3-inch
minimum, $1@1.15. Boxes; Virginia
DELICIOUS and Staymans n1binatlon;
extra fancy and fancy, S.So@ !.So; Z
grade, $3.50 @1.So; Rome comoins tlon
extra fancy and fancy, $1.70g l.so'
accordinn to size.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Takoma Park Library
Planning Open House

TAKOMA PARK, Md. Nov. 2.
An open house from 3 until 6 p. m.
tomorrow, will celebrate the for
NAL opening Of the Takoma Park
Public Library in its new quarters
at the corner of Ethan Allen and
Carroll Avenues.
A report on the recent member
ship drive today revealed that the
membership has been increased to
102 members. A donation of 141
books, made a short time ago by
Mrs. John Quinn, Mrs. John
Kenny and Mrs. Jasmine L. Hart
man has increased the number Of
volumes now on the shelves to
more than 1900.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
District Church Announcements
Study Of Prophets
To Be Continued

At the Lutheran Church of the
Reformation, opposite the Folger
Shakespeare Library, DR.. oscar F.
Blackwelder, pastor, will speak to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock on
How to Make Your Religion At
tractive." At 8 o'clock DR.. Black.
welder's theme will be "The Man
Who Could Not Love-" continuing
his study Of Minor Prophets. The
Ladies Aid Society will serve a
luncheon on Wednesday from IL
to p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Bethlehem Chapel
Preachers Named

Canon Raym d l.. Wolven,
chaplain to the Bishop Of Wash
ington, will deliver the sermon at
the celebration of the holy com.
munion in the Bethlehem Chapel
of Washington Cathedral tomor-
row at II a. m.
The preacher at choral evensong
service at 4 p. m. will be Canon
Anson Phelps Stokes. Services for
the day will begin with celebra-
tion of the holy communion in
the Bethlehem Chapel at 1880
a m
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
yellow Feather"
Plans Services

The Rev. G. E. MacDorman,
pastor of Mt. Olivet M. E. Church,
North Glebe Road and Sixteenth
Street, Ballston, Va. announces
the Rev. and Chief Sachem Ousa
Mequin (yellow feather) will con.
duct the evangelistic services
every night at 7:45 Except Satur-
days., from November 3 to Is.
Chief Sachem Ousa Mequin is pas
tor of Indian Church, Gay Head,
Mass,
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
"War," HershaW Topic

L. M. Hershaw, president of the
Robert H. Terrell Law School, will
discuss war in Christian World"
before the Mems Brotherhood
Club at Lincoln Temple Congrega-
tional Church tomorrow at 10 a.
m. The Rev. Arthur D. Gray, pas
tor of Plymouth Congregational
Church, will speak before the
Young Peoples Forum at 7 p. m,
on the subject, Can One Be Mod
ern and ChriStian?"
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Chief Sligo TO Sing
Al Mispah Church

Chief Cigo, Of the Blackfoot
Indian tribe, will sing native
songs at the Mispah Church Of
Spiritual Science, Inc, 1105 Six
teenth st. N. W., tomorrow eve
ming. The Rev. A. Hefferman will
lecture on Power of Thought" l"
Smyrna times., 1935-04-04

fever, and the remains were
brought to his family burial lot in
the M. E. Cemetery, of this town,
for interment. Much sympathy
was expressed for the bereaved
parents in their affliction. They
had finished out their term at
Stockton and were assigned by the
last Conference to Roxana, Sussex
County, but had been unable to
move because of this sickness and
death of their daughter.
The Board of Health held a
meeting yesterday, the President,
DR.. w. T. Collins in the chair, John
@. Stockly, Secretary, to discuss
and set Oh foot before the danger
season of warm weather arrives,
the necessary precautionary mea-
sures for the sanitary condition of
our town. The things that have
been giving the most trouble in the
past and likely to in the future
are: slaughter houses. pig pens and
uncleaned premises. The Board de-
cided that these things should have
no place in the built up portions of
the town A committee consisting
of Drs. Collins and Clifton was ap-
pointed to wait on the Town Com
missioners to ask a Joint meeting
of the two Boards to discuss coop
Smyrna times., 1935-04-04

on Sunday, and preached at Sew
erson's Church in the afternoon,
and has made a good impression
with his people and in this town by
his fine ministerial bearing.
Allen McLane, the grandfather
of Governor Robert Milligan Nc
Lane, of Baltimore, who has been
appointed minister to France, and
father of Hon. Louis McIane, Sec
retary of State and the Treasury
under President Jackson, and twice
minister to England, was for a
number of years a resident of this
town, moving to Wilmington,
where he died soon after. He gave
to the first Methodist Society or
ganized in this town the lot on
which they built their first church.
He resided in the house now occu-
pied by w. H. Baggs and Mrs. Par
rott, or about that spot, and own
ed most of the land in that part of
the town.
Rev. William R. McFarlane and
wife visited this town on Monday
on a sad mission to follow to the
grave the remains of their daugh-
ter, Isabella, a bright girl of thir-
teen Summers She died at Stock
ton, Md, ON Saturday, after an i'll
ness Of three weeks, from typhoid
Smyrna times., 1935-04-04

erative measures that will the
more effectuaHy secure the objects
desired.
The Town Commissioners at
their last meeting elected Joshia T.
Jerman to fill the vacancy in the
Board caused by the resignation OF
DR.. r. S. w Hirons. Because of
dividing their votes between two or
three candidates, the lower part of
the town, including "Whopping, !"
has not had representative in the
Board for several years, and this
selection is a graceful compliment
to this part of the town who justly
complained of taxation without
representation. The standing COM
mittees for the year were announc-
ed as follows: On fire apparatus,
George w. Taylor, Samuel Taylor
and John Van Gasken; street
lamps, Messrs. Cooper, FAIRIES and
Jerman; streets, Messrs. Hoffecker.
Taylor and FAIRIES; Town Hall,
Messrs. Taylor, FAIRIES and Jerman;
gas meters, George w. Taylor and
John VanGasken; town lot, George
w. Taylor.
A Society called the Smyrna
Lodge, Independent Order Coed
Templers, was organized en-
Thursday evening last at the VI. 2.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-04

ton declined twice sixteenth, and
ended a quarter of a cent lower
than at the close of the previous
week.
Mortimer Records, of Blackbird
hundred, has invented a machine
called the Climax Corn Planter,
that promises to be a very deslr-
able implement for our farmers In
the planting season. Mr.. Records
has been at work on his planter for
some time, and feels confident he
has perfected a machine that thor
oughly meets the ends desired.
AIT the Quarterly Conference of
the M. E. Church on Monday after
noon the proposition to purchase a
house of Smyrna for a residence
for the Presiding Elder of this dis
trict was discussed, and on motion
John H. EIoffecker was authorized
by a unanimous vote to confer
favorably as District Steward, with
the District meeting to that effect.
Rev John France, the new pas
tor for Smyrna Circuit, moved his
family, consisting of wife, grown
daughter and two or three sons,
from Zion, Cecil county, Md, to
this town, on Friday. He attended
the quarterly meeting at Kenton,
Smyrna times., 1935-04-04

Church, Of this town, by a deiega-
ton of about a dozen members OF
the Dover Lodge, assisted by Prof
Webb, OF Wilmington, the follow
ing were the officers installed: Her
man Roe, w. G. T.: Mrs. William
Wood, w. V. IT.; Susie E. WYATT
Recording Secretary; Nora Cotton.
Financial Secretary: George Gil
bert, Treasurer; P. H. t. WYATT
Chaplain; Mr.. Nudge, Marshall.
Miss Annie Wood, Inside Guard
James Wilson, Outside Guard; vii
liam Wood, Past w. c. r.; Assist
ant Secretary, Mrs.George Gilbert
Reputy Marshall, Miss Lydia Port
er; Mrs. Mary Wells, r. H. S.; Mrs
Herman Row, L. H. S. The Lodge
will hold their first meeting this
evening in the Odd Fellows Hall
where they will meet regularly on
Wednesday evenings at O'Clock.
DAVIES : SLAUGHTER
The social event of the Neck
last week was the marriage OF
Miss Jennie Slaughter and Thomas
Davies, of this town at the resi-
dence of the brides father, Henry
Slaughter, near Leipsic The
rooms, which were filled to reple-
tion with guests, We're beautifully
dacot tated with flowers and ever
green, and the occasion throughout
Smyrna times., 1935-04-04
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF APRIL 1ST, 1885

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-04

was one y graa4
who pay tieigatea pleasure
event Tie = The
Walls ii C5proE We're
G Collins of r.r. .1-I Nd,
Clara VIII e ~ Spring
the "eadirg ma,os IF toTn
being PERFORMED i. 'ae ee7
Cafloa il Le5Dsf, = EsT
noun pent ii oongra+,1ral aI.s' I
eolllp5ny # oyer one 5l.osll la'-al
solls ald jdstice to the ,,1..' oo..s
a rlgaly iadened ia 81 Soa'' p
pany dispensing ID ts.ta ,as
shortly before midn ieb, t,.'i. :,
and groom gong Il -, y y
home IN tae ALI, .oel' "a
was the recipient ! ne
costly presents = aul
Smyrna times., 1935-04-04
PERSONALS

Rev H. r Qujgg ~
Waynesburg Pa. + Ave ". "
Ouigo L iahlIy Of Rev.
Ceoroa . = = r5ti5 town the past
moro 81 Daggs' ESQ, Of |
er of pbila5aI ~ Luther r. I'd
dav IL, --,a-e'pala, each spent
here : '-iis former assa
The Easter holiday IL
number Of our school ba1ll
. # lance from hon,
'ii-'d On Page Thrae,
Smyrna times., 1935-04-04

required amount; CD corn makes heavy de-
mands on labor when other crops, bringing
higher returns, require the most attention.
Liberal application of 2-S-1O fertilizer will
help Delmarva farmers to produce the corn
they need on half the acreage now employed
Thus, the labor of cultivating corn can be
cut in half, releasing labor and acreage for
other important farming operations.
If you apply manure to your land or grow
leeume in your rotation, use 900 pounds
of 2-8-1O fertilizer per acre. This can be
broadcast before planting, or applied in the
row at $50 to 200 pounds per acre ollowed by
side-dressine of 45O to 400 pounds per acre.
(Wnhoaf leeumes you may need more nrogen)
N. v. POTASH EXPORT N.Y., Inc, BaItim'
Smyrna times., 1935-04-04

2-S-10 gives corn plants an
early, rapid growth ahead OF
the weeds, making possible
earlier cultivation. 1t pro-
duces vigorous, healthy
plants with greater disease
and insect resistance
maturity before frost. erect
stalks at wheat seeding and
husking time and bigger
yields of better quality,
hieher-feed-value corn. IL
reduces chaffiness and helps
to control root rot.
2-8-1O produces a larger
Smyrna times., 1935-04-04

~ORN is a very impor-
~ tant crop on the Per
insula with about 100000
acres devoted to its produc-
ton. Yet many farmers do
not consider corn a cash
crop and neglect to fertilize
it properly. They do not
realize that the leak caused
by a low corn yield often en-
dangers their total profits.
1t is a serious mistake to
be content with low corn
yields because: () it takes
too many acres to grow the
Smyrna times., 1935-04-04

Your Fertilizer fIian Recommends These
Better balanced, High-Poiasii Mixtures
28-10 is not only the best fertilizer for both
lield corn and sweet corn. It is also the
mixture to use for soybeans and COW peas.
1t produces higher yields of hay through in
creased top growth. 1t also produces higher
yields of better quality seed.
5-8-12 keeps vine crops thrifty long
period, producing cucumbers, cantaloupes
and wa atermelons with firm meat of fine
favor. 1t is also the best fertilizer for berries,
producing red, firm berries of excellent flavor
and better size with less culls.
3-8-10 is the fertilizer to use for tomatoes
If you want vigorous, healthy plants that
produce the smooth, firm, hieh-quality
tomatoes that are priced on all markets.
1910 is also the best mixture for sweet po-
tatoes, producing bigger yields of smooth,
chunky No. rs.
4-8-7 is fine fertilizer for peas and beans.
1t produces sweet, tender peas and we'll
filled, crisp beans with plenty of "snap."
Plan now to use these better fertilizers for
your crops this season. They are developed
especially for Delmarva conditions. They
are based on years of experiment. and the ex-
perience of leading farmers Your fertilizer
man recommends them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
.abash Squad
in Fine Shape
for Hard Tilt
De Paw Also Reports Team
at Peak; Rivals to Mix
at Charlottesville.

Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Nov.
l5.-Coach Robert E. (Pete)
Vaughan will conclude his seven
tenth season as football coach at
Wabash College as the Little Giants
tangle with De Paw in the states
feature secondary contest here to-
morrow.
Vaughan viii nave all regulars
ready for service, with the excep-
ton Of Johnson, an end, who is i'll
and will be replaced by Home. This
situation means the locals are IN
grand shape for a hard fight.
A capacity home coming crowd is
expected to turn out for the forty
seventh renewal of the oldest foot
ball rivalry in the state. Com
parative scores favor the Little
Giants to overtake the Tigers on
the last lap" of their race for run
ner-up honors in the state college
conference.
The Scarlet defeated Manchester,
a team which held De Paw to a
TT tie. Wabash trounced Earlham,
81 to 0, while the Tigers margin
over the Quakers was Is to 0. How
ever, one setback is chalked up
against the Bachelors, suffered at
the hands of Butler, while the tie
with Manchester is the nearest to
conference defeat the invaders have
come this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
By Eddie Ash
THEY'RE SELLING INDIANS AGAIN
AND MANY OTHER BALL CLUBS

THE story has been revived about the prospective sale of
the Indianapolis baseball team, but It's difficult to get
true line what's what. During the American Association
campaign of 1934-or two baseball ago-The Times
used exclusive story the fact that Norman Perry
Tribe president desired to step aside from active
lce 1t said at the time that Perry hoped induce Man
ager Wade Kefer to take the franchise and operate
the entire business, but Kefer declined saying he was
satisfied to stay field boss and business manager
Baseball managers, if they have been in the game any
length of time wary of stepping up the position of
club owner They know too much about player salaeson
the first and fteenhcost of travel park upkeep spring
training and other "overhead It's an expensive business
and long gamble owing the fact that with eight clubs
in league it's necessary be in front close up to attract
the customers
INDIANAPOLIS
several Louisville staggered through last
hump aon and Milwaukee and columbus failed
live up TO Their old standard good" baseball towns
at indianapolis fell down Sunday attendance
DIVINE BUSH The Indianapolis poed the Mime
several weeks indianapolis club and who
However, Bus @ h sf he op n mug buy the
G 6 ana at would take lot to move him in spite of the fact that
B DhF GDnerih h 6 nG G mgSR "a snd was req
the race each '''''N ~
TT proposition placed before Bush and Frank E. Me-
kinney president of the Fidelity county treasurer
came IRON the ball
e / was called into conference
.Iahche was Tor at
eS" returned to Minneapolis
the 1896 season there That's the last of
firm tried to
III 1e event Perry SELLS the
FRANCHISE and lease Perry Stadium
always has been that everything offers come IN
to his 0 NP
RsEBA big league teams as we'll
as several American Association clubs purchasers
the A. A. during the
~ was pioneered by Indianapolis but paw in
ana oleoo TINS year The fans games large
numbers nowadays unless the home high position
meanme owner Norman
gong 10 " he has closed
ing Al oua ana ma he city of Wauchula
VIII play eght exhibition Road Miller
coSeo Tor SIX games at Wauchula already away
NaEag flle1er due Indianapolis
ake up e iaH Slack He has kept
the 1888
o ua IN nlnd that are to bolster
hler Will attend the national baseball
week, where all leagues will be represented ' ~ W
pay @ OF the Purdueowa football game LAFAYETTE to-
S'dlthg at l45 Other bv
sponsors or by
az & Minnesota vs. Michigan NBC-yvJz not
work starting at l2l5; Ohio State University of Illinois At oInt
over WLW starting 2:45 ~ " O0ioi''o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
WEEKEND FOOTBALL SELECTIONS


SEASON is ABOUT to End
Catholic u, 13; West Maryland, !.
Minnesota, 20; Michigan. 7.
New York u, IA; Rutgers, 0.
Penn State, ID; Pennsy, 6.
Manhattan, 20; Georgetown IT,, I
Pittsburgh. ID; Nebraska, 6.
Princeton, 30; Lehigh, 0.
Colgate, 10; Syracuse, I.
Maryland, 10; w. and L., 6.
Marquette, ID; Temple, 7.
Duquesne, 20; w. Virginia, 6.
Southern California, 10; Wash
State, 6.
Stanford, 81; Montana, O.
Santa Clara, 10; st. Mays, :.
Michigan State, ~; Loyola
WEST, 6.
Kansas u, IA; Colorado, I.
Geo. Wash, 20; Tulsa, Is.
Alabama, ID; Georgia Tech, 0.
Southern Methodist, 21; Ar
kansas, @.
Auburn, 26; Oglethorpe, I.
Centenary, 10; Baylor, 6.
n. Carolina u, Ia; Duke, !.
Florida, 21; Sewanee, 6.
Louisiana State, 10; Georgia, !.
Rice, 13; Texas A. NJ, 0.
Vanderbilt, 20; Tennessee, IS.
Texas Christian, IA Texas, 6.
Tulane, Is; Kantucky, I.
Oregon State, 20; Idaho, s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15

Cathedral is not included IN the
public high series, and the Irish
already have ended their campaign
undefeated in local competition and
with victories over Technical, Man
ual, Washington and a scoreleSS tie
with Shortridge.
Both Washington and Manual
have dropped from the running for
the city title, but the rivalry between
the two teams makes their game
today attractive to all their sup
pOrterS.
Many Players Shine
Several players on each of the
teams have attained unusual
heights.
With the lowering of the curtain
on the season, we raise the curtain
on The Indianapolis Times 1885 all
city elevens They include players
from all local schools, except Girls
pus Attacks, Park School and
Southport. The last named is a
county school, and since Attacks
and Park did not play any other
city elevens, no comparisons could
be gained on the relative merits OF
the players, although Attacks has
some outstanding performers.
Ends we're outstanding OIL the
local elevens this fall and every one
of the eight players mentioned on
The Times all-city teams has his
individual admirers who will support
or dispute The Times ratings. The
same goes for at least five of the
tackles in the city this fall, close
choice between any Of them.
Powell Fine Blocker
Waddle of Cathedral, Powell of
Tech, and Wey Of Shortridge, are
about equal, Wey being particularly
valuable to his team as a. place
kicker after touchdown, but Powell,
by his blocking, and Waddle, by his
great defensive work, have been
most valuable to their teams in
piling up fine records.
Martin of Shortridge is pretty
well agreed upon as the best pivot
man in indianapolis by coaches, Of
ficials and others. Second choice is
a close decision between Staley of
Tech and Billman of Cathedral,
with the Tech man packing the
more power.
AS a field general Bob Conner
of Cathedral was a standout time
and again for the Irish. Snyder
was a big standout at Tech and
Brown was the big gun in the
Shortridge attack. Golay time and
again placed Cathedral into the
point column with his fine running.
Injuries Handicap Chilcote
Broad Ripple had a group of boys
who showed promise. Orville Chill
cote, a back field lad, was injured
just before he had his chance to
show his wares against Manual and
Shortridge and there are many who
feel that he could have earned him
self first team berth. Rudd, Broad
Ripple, and Kelly, Broad Ripple,
also were fine performers and de-
serve high ratings.
Lingeman, in the back field, has.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15

and has stressed pass work. Yester-
day, dummy scrimmage was held,
with the freshmen using Wabash
plays
De Paw will be able to throw
nearly its whole strength against
the Scarlet. Coach Neal is expected
to start Kinnally at quarter; Boil
niger and Villapiano at halves, and
Rulison at fullback. More than
80 players will make the trip.
The seniors who will finish their
grid careers are Hal Hickman, reg
ular left end for three years; Bill
Horst, varsity guard for three years;
John Miller, Sherman Noel and Jack
Stevens, all tackles; Art Bailey, end;
Don Bollinger and Norman Frees,
half backs. and Bill Kinnally and
Bob Shaffer, quarter backs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
BlUESTEIN WINNER IN
AMATEUR BOXING BOUT

In last nights feature bout of the
Bess A. c. amateur fight program.
Uben Bluestein gained decision
over Johnny Hill, who was subSti-
tuting for George Woods.
Milton Bess conquered Harry Gull
ford, Battling Jackson bested Rob-
ert Franklin, Pete Wheatley gained
victory over Young Cunningham,
Bucky Cunningham outpointed
Charles Nichols. Elmer zee defeated
Ray Bectell and Jimmie George de-
cisioned George Under in other
matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15

the 20-year-old Texas Negro be-
comes master of gridiron foot
work. This is what he likes best
to do. Often he seems cornered
by tacklers, but as he swings along,
he stops dead-still, gives a flirt
of his hips, and a few mincing
steps or a quick furry of side
slipping hops, ana is off stride in
a different direction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
LAST FOR 10 TIGERS
De PAW Holds Pep Session on Eve
of Wabash Battle.

Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind. Nov. IS
Ten senior lettermen will wind up
their De PAW football careers to-
morrow when the Old Gold gridders
invade Wabash. De PAW students
will go on a special train.
A pep session will be held here to-
night, at which Mayor Charles 2.
Zeis of GreencaStle will be a
speaker.
Coach Gaumy Neal has given his
men several new plays this week,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
Roberts and Leferts
Head Amateur Card

Merle Roberts, South Side Turner
amateur welterweight boxer, and
Lefty Lefferts, Oliver A. c. glove
thrower, will headline an eight-bout
card at the Monaghan Wallace gym,
218 Board of Trade Building Mon
day night. All scraps will be sched-
uled three FOUNDERS.
Walter Monaghan and Roy Wal
lace, former pro boxers, are de-
veloping talent for the indianapolis
Golden Gloves tourney. Their first
show last week was we'll attended.