davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-04-07
COMO UNA E~XPEDICION....
Vtene dc Ia Pdgind Cinco)

(Vtene dc la Pdgtnd CtncoD
que tan titles habian sido para ARE
glar ell campo de aviaci6n.
No fue sine hasta ell 7 de JUNO,
dos meses despues del salvamento,
cuando la historical expedition del
Chelyuskin, acompanada de u saliva
dores, lego a bordo del Smolensk a
V~ladivostok, que habia sido ell objeti-
vo de los expedicionarios. Otto
Schmidt lego a Mosc1 ell 5 de JUNO,
habiendo hecho ell viaje por Nueva
York y Paris, y fue en- Moscd donde
al fin sc reunieron Schmidt, sus COM
paneros de peligros y los ~aviadores,
c~elebrando ell final de una proeza sin
precedente, cuyos resultados habran
de tener gran importancia para la ma
vegaci6a artica-
PAGINA 10
La opinión., 1935-04-07

Torquay y Sc habia educado en- una
de las mejores ~escuelas de Inglaterra,
cort6 TODD genera de relaciones con
los suyos Y adopt6 la modesto profe-
sion de mecanico de AUTOMOBILES.
Hace como dos amos muri6 en- uno
de los hospitales de Londres la nina
nacida al ex-aviador ingles y a Gladys
Margaret Bond. Despu6s de la muerte
de esa nina, que tenfa va seis amos,
sus padres Sc mostraron inconsolables
de tai perdida.
Todas las semanas, %cualquiera que
fuese ell estado del tempo, los dos ha-
clan un viaje de ounce millas hasta
Ell cementerio, para poner en- la tumba
de la nina una ofrenda floral, gene
ralmente de narcisos. Nj una sola vez
dejaron de pagan csc tribute a la me-
moria de la hija que tanto habian
amado.
Trataban. sin embargo, de guardian
para 81 mismos ell dolor que s%entfan,
pero ell tempo no logr6 amenguar la
pena que embargaba a la pareja de
locos amantes, pues antes parecfa in
tensificarla.
Ell tragico suceso con que cOrtaron
ambos sus existencias, ocurrio en- ell
segundo aniversario de la muerte de
la nina.
La investigation practicada por las
autoridades puso de manifesto que
ell %coronel Holloway y su supuesta '.es-
posa'' Sc hallaban en- muy serios apu-
ros de dinero y que habian alquilado
la vivienda donde murieron. valiendo-
Sc de subterfugios y de enganos con
ell propietario.
Sc descubrio tambien que el coro-
mel mato a la mujer de un pistoletazo
V luego Sc quito la propia vida con la
misma arma. durante un momento de
aparente @locura. Ell tenia 43 amos de
edad Y Miss Bond SO.
En- una carta que dej6 ell coronel
Holloway, explica que su muerte Y la
de su c%ompanera nc obedecia a cues
tones de dinero nj a dificultades do
mesticas, sino simplemente al heeho
de que no podian consolarse de la
muerte de SUI hijita.
Al dia siguiente de haberse presen-
tado ante las autoridades. la sonora de
Holloway. acompanada de dos hernia
mas del hombre que habia sido su ma
rido. acudieron al deposito de cada-
veres para celebrar los arreglos del
entierro de la tragica pareja. A Pc
sar de que en- su Ultima misiva ell co.
ronel Holloway habfa pedido que lie
enterraran al lado de su supuesta "es-
posa', tai deseo no fue satisfecho.
La viuda sepult6 a su infiel con-
sorte en- Torquay. y cuando ell ataud
iba a llegar al fondo de la tumba, la
viuda, llorando in~consolable, arrojo
sobre los restos de su marido un pu-
nado de narcisos. Sobre esa sepultu-
ra hay una sencilla lapida con la ST
g%uiente inscription:
"Teniente ~coronel Reginald Hollo-
way de las Fuerzas Reales Aereas, de
la Orden del Imperio B~ritanico, esposo
de Violet Bond Holloway.
Cuando la viuda estaba saliendo del
cementerio, Sc volvio hacia una de sus
c~unadas, una Holloway, y lie dijo con
la voz ahogada por las lagrimas:
mi hermana 10 tuvo en- vida :.
Yo tendre a Reggie ahora que ha
muerto".
La opinión., 1935-04-07

lego ell dia en-
q u e me con-
venci d e quc
mi hermana y
mi m a d o
ersn a m a N
e $! -"
sus s6rdi d a s
r~evelacio n e s,
fue ell epilogo
d e u n idilio
sentime n t a !,
cuyo argumen-
to es tan anti
quo C o m o la
h u m a n i dad
misma.
Fue gracias
a las n~oticias
p~ublicadas por
los p~eriodicos
sensational j s.
tas d e Lo n
dres como la
sonora Hollo-
way supo, al
cabo de IA a
nos de separa-
cion. ell tragi-
co fin de su
esposo y de su
h e mana. Y
flu e entoAces
cuando Sc pre-
sento a las au-
toridades des-
pues de visitar
ell lugar donde
estaban los ca
daveres a a
vista del pu-
blico.
Posiblemen-
tie la parte
mas + a gica
d e episode
para la esposa
a b a n donada
fue saber que
los enamora-
dos criminales
habian tenido
n hija, a la
que sus padres
habian d a d o
po.r extrano
capri c h o, ell
mismo nombre
q e tiene la
hija legiti m a
del suicida. La
viuda de este
dijo al magis-
trado que la
tragica pareja
sc habia fuga-
do e 1916,
cuando SUI her
mana tenia 10
amos v su ma
rido IS. Ana
dio q u e ella
misma r dos
amos m a y
que su hernia
ma. E X co
tambien que
al ocurrir d.
ms u e a no
AIDES, esperanto
~volverfan
la idea de
ra ~resultar per-
ion Y ell deseo
"a de n~uestros
n como Sc ha-
I--- Ia-~-k1
La opinión., 1935-04-07

"En los prime
ros dias de la
a m ista d de
ambos. nunca
dude del uno
nj del o.
Pero, desgra-
i a d amente,
lego ell dia en-
q u e me con
venci d e que
mi hermann y
m a d o
ersn a m a N
e S! ="
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
RUNNING THE HOOP

TT has been rumored," Wh1S-
Il pers the Jacksonville scribe,
"that a team with a mediocre rec
ord may win the state title this
season, and we're searching our
head off to find this club. Could
it be Everett Cases Frankfurters
of Frankfort" heb, heb ...
mediocre he thinks . now
who could have put out a spicy
little rumor like that? Can
you imagine anybody in Jeffer-
sonville searching his head off"
to find the state champion? -.
Gordon Graham. the Lafayette
Lancer, comes out with a lengthy
TRADE against bands parading on
the hardwood at the intermiSSion
between games after witnessing
the Anderson tooters doing just
that last Saturday . and Back
board is tempted to agree with
him on most points Bob
Schultz wisely confines the Short
ridge bands excellent entertain
ment to the upper tiers -. and
again there may he other reasons
why the Blue musicians don't
march the Greenfield scribe
is the latest visiting commentator
TO go away disgruntled with the
washington stage" floor -. "One
Greenfield player remarked that
he wasn't accustomed to the foot
lights" seize, land found himself
expecting the Washingtonians to
break forth in song and go into a
pony chorus drill most any time.
It's a trick floor and spots the
Continentals five points or more
against any opponent" . yeah,
but the Continentals beat Green
field nine points, which still leaves
'em four to go . from Columbus
a note which reads thusly: please
tell those Redskins to keep on
calling the Continentals City
Chumps,' and the 'Chumps' will
keep on paying ball games-not
talking them" there you are,
a Jones Boy hacker way down in
OLE Columbus Coaches and
several writers over the state, who
got their first view of Jefferson
vile at Anderson, are evincing
disappointment at the touted
speed of the Demons break
the answer is that the Red Devils
did NOT break with the speed of
which they are capable 49,. Back
board has seen EN- flap faster
wings than that -. so have the
J~effersonville fans and like
wise has Mr.. Janis P. Francis,
coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
Girls


Ernest and Wilma Stacker. 1922 Yandes.
Lawrence and Martha Chadwick. 702oia
S Meridian
Herbert and Christina Reel. 1910 e.
Harry and Hazel Underwood. 1915 Gin
Der.
Clarence and Mamie Grove. le45 Cornell.
Ernie and Mary Barlow. 327 N. Pine.
William and Beulah Hickam. $40 N. New
Jersey.
Charles and Gertrude Purtee. 1887 Silver.
jim and Celia Rhodes. 20i3 Ludlow.
William and Loretta Newman. lilS 5.
Keystone.
Sidney and Olive Rose. 2sis Kenwood.
Earl and Clyde Thomas. 5I2 s. state.
Kindreu and Thelma Horton. st. Francis
Hospital.
Herbert and Hannah Silver. St. Francis
Hospital.
Forest and Mabel freeman St. Francis
Hospital.
Eugene and Cora strack St. Francis
Hospital.
Albert and swanhiid Thild st. Francis
Hospital.
James and Mary Eversole st. Francis
isaac and Ethel Hill st. Francis Hos
pital.
Lawrence and Constance Ray st. Francis
Elmer and Gertrude Noblitt St. Francis
Hospital.
Joseph and Anna Patterson $40 Drake.
Ella and Mary Kennedy 1912 Eugene.
Lawrence and Loretta stepp 2257
Edward and Donalda vittorio 95l s. New
LLOYD and Lottie Primer s27 St. Paul.
CASTOR and Dorothy Thornoerry 2232
Daniel and Thelma Lady 500 E. nth.
Robert and Sarah Riedlinger S726 N.
James and Phennie Battles 900 Fayette.
John and Thelma Bishop s34 N. Dear
Donald and Betty Johnston s462 Grace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
Marriage Licenses

Russell Kercher. 81. Of 1875 S. nlinois-st
stenographer, and Helen ChinSdie. II. OF
6l5 Wright-st. housekeeper.
George Buskirk. 90. of TAO E. s2nd-st.
attorney. and Mary Carriger. IS. of 4406
Central-av, housekeeper.
Donald Whitman. 80. Charlottesville
Va. steward, and Mary Dawson. 81, Clay
pool, housekeeper.
Alan Griffith, "a. Chicago. Ill. pro-
prietor. and Ellen Dalton, 81. of AIS
Evergreen-st, housekeeper.
Robert McManaman. Is. of 1922 Eastern
av, mechanic. and Helen Luce. "a, Of 402l
E. Westinghouse. housekeeper.
George Tanner. "a, of 1917 Worth-st,
laborer, and Florence Moore. q, of 634
N. Delawars-st. -housekeeper.
Claude j. Horn. %. of 1922 N. Drexel-av.
clerk, and Mary Phillips, of 1915 Caro-
~line-av, housekeeper.
Joseph Gamer, 20. Bloomington. Ind.
laborer. and Beulah Willoughby, Is. OF
1884 Hlatt-st, SeamStress.
J. Franklin Hermerich, %. of 3430 Cen
~tral-av. salesman. and Virginia Backus,
"a. of 1886 E. Westinghouse. housekeeper.
John Reidy. %. of 1902 Elm-st. clerk.
and Sally Hendricks, 20, Of 211s Wood
lawn-av. houSekeeper.
William Hay Jr., IS. of 1880 Central-av.
manager. and Violet Young. 81. of 1895
z. WashinRtOn-St. beautician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06

The Cities 81 Service sSyi quintet sot.5 beat Is the fo IN n
team lost the lead in the last minute of
play. The score was 1920, at the half:
Combs. Robinson and Theobald starred
for the Flashes.
The Kroger Grocery five will meet the
Beech Grove team tomorrow night at 8
in the high school gym at Beech Grove.
games write to Joe Doll, Kroger Grocery
and Baking Co., Indianapolis.
The Br~ightwOod A; 0.s will meet the Yo St. i :
the st. Philips gym, 535 E%astern-av.
Brightwood has lost but two games in ID
s ssa5 sta1 For games' WT5tf Clay Barnes
The Republic Creosoting Co. squad has
a gym for Friday G night eoi and wishes nSai .I to
ask for George before 5 p. m.
The Thomas Shoe five defeated the Cap
itsl Silents. 80 to "a, at the Capital gym,
Monday night.
The Arsenal Bulldogs wish to obtain a
floor for tomorrow night; Call Harrison
Bulldogs will play a Crispus Attucks team
Friday night at 7:45. The Bulldogs, desire
games to be played on any night. Call
Cross-dr, Woodruff Place, indianapolis.
The Proper's Service quintet wishes to
expenses eSpe S on a t gym 'Occfit1 CITY and state teams
notice. Call Drexel 1865.
The South Side .Buddies lost to the Zion
Evangelicals. 1920 last night in the Zion
gym, Plummer made 10 points for the
Buddies. Friday night the Buddies, vii
as q s s. s STAT sams' "'''' Leo 0''S'~s''''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
Western Open
Table Meters
Are Bracketed
Complete PairingS Made for
Event to Begin at
Armory Friday.

Pairings for the annual Western
Open Table Tennis Tourney TO be
held at the Armory here were made
yesterday afternoon at the offices
of Henry Spaulding, president Of the
indianapolis Table Tennis Associ-
alton. The meet will get under way
this Friday and finals play will be
concluded Sunday afternoon. Cham
pions will be crowned in mems
singles and doubles, women's singles
and doubles and mixed doubles
divisions.
Max Rushakof, defending mems
singles champion, is given a bye in
the first round, while Trudie Schnur
of Chicago will open her defense of
the women's singles crown against
Ruth Bassler.
Table tennis exhibitions are being
staged at the Board of Trade parlor
this afternoon, with prominent To-
cal players taking part.
The pairings for the tourney:
MEMS SINGLES
Condy vs.. H. Hafer; r. Welsh bye;
Boz Book vs. vs. r. MRI qIke: n Nae Cr1 Fggle BYE bvf Pea E
Tietjen VS.. Kyle Hughus; j.. Hausman.
bye; Trobaugh VS.. w. Osterlein; Al John
Mckinley VS.. w. Morris; James Stout,
bye; Kindred VS.. Clark; Lester Clark. bye;
Rowe VS.. Frank Monfert; Nix vs.. Jacobs;
Tendall, bye; E. colson vs.. William Will
Adams vs.; Nash; G. Hendry.. bye. Ra-
vs.. Dick Dickel; b. Kravitz. bye spauld-
Isd, vs.. " P. k 22eksopi T. s Il; anderson hys. E Dye;
vs. sc Fl Gdindb5y yg; n 4: f sonf vs. VS. S. fq MaTmalad;
Dorywalski Us. R. Martin; B. Abalew VS..
F Gage; Prouty. bye; Holmes vs.. H. Fit
Leavett ~. Ed Dorey; Drake, bye; Price
VS.. Cottrell; E. Cinnater. bye; Blattner VS..
o. Clark; Binger VS.. Bill Clark; Jablonski
Rushakof, bye: Montgomery VS.. Carson:
Aronson. bye; Goldman. bye; j. 1nman,
vs.. George S@tprgis, M: Bills. bye; WOODY
Burd, bye; Thurman. bye; G: walls. bye;
v Tiet1en. 50;t r; w IIaGi bye,
clara Harrison VS.. Mildred wilkinson.
Ethel Schneider VS.. Martha Manley.
Dolores Proberts VS.. Olive Cinnater.
jay Purvis VS.. Ruth Anderson.
Ruth Woodard VS.. Mary Wagner.
Flossie Bassler VS.. Mrs. Critz.
Enola Stevenson VS.. Gertrude Bell.
MIXED DOUBLES
Prouty and Bassler VS.. Mcclure and
partner.
Schnur n partner VS.. Mcdowell and
Manley.
Probert and Tyndall VS.. r. Bassler and
partner.
Blattner and Cinnater VS.. Condy and
Wilkinson.
Schulde and Schneider VS.. Gertrude Bel
and partner.
C. Harrison and Findlay VS.. r. Ander-
son and partner.
c. clark and J Purvis VS.. Ryker and
Wagner.
Trobaugh n Woodward VS.. lowe ano
| Stevenson.
French will meet H. Jacobs in the only
frst-round match of the veterans singles
division. The other entrants all drew byeS
They are D. Kittermaster. Fred Green
Bob Clark, Critz, Dorey, Binger anc
Fitsroy.
ing the tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
EROTIC Love is
HELD CLEW IN
CLUB Staying
Young Widow of Murdered
Bartender Admits She
Adores Friend.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Erotic rela-
tons of flaxen-haired Mrs. Melba
Straub with other women today en-
crossed investigators into the muir
der of her MISUNDERSTANDING in the
fashionable Saddle and Cycle Club
while they fought a writ of habeas
corpus to free the comely 34-year-
old widow.
States attorneys planned to ques-
ton again today three women with
whom Mrs. Straub spent Saturday
night and the early part Of Sunday
morning. Among them was Miss
Ellen Billy Edlin, whom Mrs.
Straub frankly admitted vas the
dominant influence in my life"
Investigators said that in the
widows confession they found "the
first inkling of a possible motive
for her husbands Staying.
Mr.. Straub, who mysteriously
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06

TONNERSYILLE, Newcastle,
~ Martinsville. Shelbyville,
Southport. Knightstown and Peru
are among the threats for Indian
spolis squaos Friday and Satur-
day.
Friday, Tim Campbell's Tech
Cannons will trek 70 Connersville.
Nose Prui.t's Spartans will pro-
vide a sitter test than any OF the
three last teams the Techmen
have moved down. And If the
boys in Green bump of Corners
vile, you and you car put 1t in
your little note books that Ben
Davis isn't the only surprise
hiding in that sectional package.
Specifically. you and you means
Kenny Peterman and Rowland
Jones.
II will be the last scrap of the
season on the home court for the
Spartans. and you can bet they'll
be out TO wind up in a blaze OF
glory.
Saturday right. string Allen brings
his Newcastle TroIans to the Tech gym
for a North Central Conference tilt.
The outcome Of that affair will be In
the most measure up to the Troians.
Newcastle. like a host Of others this
semester. is a hot and cold quintet.
when the Troymen are hot. they're in
vinoibIe: ghen they're cold, Broad
Ripple could spot 'em 10 points and
coast TO victory.
CHELBYVILLE's Golden Bears
- will cavort at the Shortridge
bucket booth Saturday night. The
Bears have captured Is Of ID tits
this campaign, playing mostly
the cream OF the southlands.
The general report is that Mr..
LOstutter's attack is centered in
the brother Page boys. but, having
seen the Bears at Franklin, I'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
Ray Impelletierre
To Fight Camera
N. Y. Heavy Also Has Bout
With Joe Louis.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Primo Car
nera has been looking for a fight
and he has found n with a man
his size.
Ray Impelletierre, 260-pound
heavyweight from Cold Springs, N.
Y, who recently knocked out
George Neron in one punch, has &C
cepted Madison Square Gardens
terms for a bout with the former
champion, who is asked to name the
date. They probably will meet late
this month.
THE Imp" will give away about
eight pounds, but will stand an inch
above Cameras 6 feet 615.
Harry Lenny, Impelletierre's man
ager, announced that terms also
had been accepted for a bout at San
Francisco with Joe Louis, Negro
heavyweight who has been on a
knockout rampage. They will meet
in March.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06

scientific mixture of Medicinal Plant
Juices, known as Indo-Vin, which
is now being introduced to crowds
daily here in indianapolis by The
Indo-Vin Man in person at Hooks
drug store, Illinois and Washington
SITS. Mrs. Mcclure is a widely-known
lady, with hundreds of friends
throughout Bloomington and vicin-
ity. Following is her statement:
For years I was a victim OF
stomach trouble" said Mrs. Nc
Clure. MY stomach was always
upset and I was simply FULL Of gas
after my meals and so tight and
stuffy with gas in my chest that I
could hardly BREATHE, and this
gas even had its effect on my heart
and the least little thing would ex-
haust me and take my breath away.
Was also having bowel trouble, IN
fact, this had gone on so long it had
gotten chronic with me and I was
always taking physics.
Il tried ALL KINDS of medicine,
but Indo-Vin was the only medicine
1 ever found that turned out to be
what I needed. My food never turns
10 gas and bloating inside Of me
any more and I can eat a hearty
meal without suffering and 1 am
never troubled with shortness Of
breath any more. 1t gave my bowels
a great cleansing and they have
gotten so they are regular each day
and I never need a laxative or
physic. This medicine is a wonder
and I gladly indorse it."
The Indo-Vin Man is now at
Hooks Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington Sts., Indianapolis, daily
meeting the public and introducing
and explaining this new mixture Of
Natures Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
Rule Altered
for Make in
New York Ring
State Heads Decide Title
Not at Stake in Bouts
Under Is Rounds.

b. Trifrd Prrfs
NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-Nax Baer's
repeated ASSERTION that he never
again would fight in New York be-
cause he could not get a square
deal brought him an invitation
today from The state athletic COM
mission which assures him he can't
lose IN a non-title bout.
Unless his bouts are for the
championship distance OF IS
rounds. Baer can be Ou~tpointed or
fattened for the count. but he still
viii be champion under an amend
ment 70 the rules OF the state
athletic commission passed yester-
dsy.
The amendment vas designed
and written into the boxing regula-
tions Of New York state for the
especial benefit Of the current
heavyweight champion. Chairman
John J.. Phelan said.
There isn't an outstanding con-
-ender whom We can throw in
there with Mr.. Baer." Phelan said.
"and so we can't force Mr.. Baer
into a defense Of his title.
Mr.. Baer has proved that he
wishes TO keep in action and we are
irving 70 help him. IT all other di-
visions. the champion Is permitted
In fight IN nOn-title matches
ana there IS no reason why a SIM
liar rule should not apply to the
heavyWeights-
Our commission still insists that
the championship distance is Is
rounds. contenders must continue to
fight that distance in eliminating
each other for a championship
fight. and If the champion fights
any shorter distance. four. six. or
even u rounds. his title will not be
at stake
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06

maintained a costly and luxuriously
furnished apartment on moderate
salaries as bartender and a part
time collector Of delinquent bills.
was found shot to death early Sun
day morning in a basement closet of
the exclusive club on Sheridan-rd
Amorous letters which passed be-
tween Mrs. Straub and Miss Edlin,
found in the widows apartment, re-
vealed their bizarre relations.
With a lie detector" strapped to
her arm, Mrs. Straub admitted de-
family that I'm crazy about Billy. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
College Net Scores
STATE

STATE
Butler. 80: Franklin. 20.
Illinois. AZ: Notre Dame. IS.
Defiance. II; Huntington. ~.
Ball State, so; Manchester. Is.
Kentucky. 40: XAVIER. n.
Toledo. ~; Western Reserve. IS.
Mt. Union. so: Kenyon. IS.
Catholic. 81: Loyola Baltimore. 80.
Pittsburgh. 81; Washington and Jefer-
Iowa wesleyan. At: DUBUQUE. IS.
Western Maryland. 81: Mt. St. Mary's
wilson. "a: Baltimore. 80.
AuguStans. 81: Monmouth. 81.
ST. Thomas, "a; Augsburg, IS.
Button. As: st. Johns Toledo. 20.
Union. IL: GEORGETOWN. IS (overtimel.
Bethany. 20, Grove City. IS.
Nebraska Wesleyan, As. York. u.
Kansas. 80: Washburn. ~.
Westminster. 81; Tarkio. is.
Drurv. IS. Missouri Valley, II.
Southern Methodist. So; Texas Chris
Washington (st. Louis. SO; Drake. 81.
Western Illinois. 81: Carthage. II.
North Dakota. IS; M~orningside. IS.
North Dakota State. 81; Concordia
Mooreheadl. %.
Western Kentucky. 50: Tennessee
Luther. 20: iowa Teachers. a.
Denver. 80; Wyoming, q.
r. HAYS, IS: Emporia. "a.
Tulsa. 81; Grinnel. 3
Transylvania. IS: Eastern Kentucky
Sioux Fails. 81. Dakota Wesleyan, IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
S. E. I. II. S. Weighs
New Application
North Madison Seeks to
Join Circuit.
BIZ Times SDeci0I

By IlmeS SPECIAL
SCOTTSBURG, Ind, Feb. O.
Brookville is pacing the Southeast
ern Indiana High School Basketball
Conference with two victories
against no losses. North Vernon is
second in the percentages, with
eight wins, one setback. The nom
ination for outstanding performance
in the conference last weekend goes
to the Aurora quintet for its over
whelming 39-to-15 triumph over
Milan, hitherto a $3.50 performer in
the circuit.
The application of North Madison
for membership in the S. E. I. H. S.
still is hanging fire. There have
been no unfavorable votes, but less
than 10 members have voted, and at
least 10 must favor a new school be-
fore it is admitted. Standings to
date in the conference: