davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
$4,000 Needed to Send
Yankee Athletes Abroad

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-The Amer
lean Olympic committee, determined
to send a team of full strength
to the Berlin games, today was
launched on a campaign to raise the
necessary 100000 to finance the
trip.
Pins, stickers, and other mediums
for raising dollars will be utilized in
campaign which so far has been
seriously hurt by the recent battle
over participation in the games.
President Avery Brundage an
nounced plans for the formation OF
the American Olympic Legion" for
contributors who donate S. or more
The committee also announced the
following Olympic coaches:
R. j. Kiphuth, Yale, swimming
Lawson Robertson, Pennsylvania
head coach of track and field; Dean
Cromwell, Southern California, and
T. N. Metcalf, Chicago, assistant
track and field coaches; John
Howard Hanway, New York, fencing
manager; Harold Van Buskirk, New
York, competing fencing cap
tain; Walter A. Brown, Boston
hockey coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
Bowl Choices

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 3o.-Southern
Methodist, Louisiana State, Mis-
sissippi, Hardin Simmons and the
Western All-Stars will score the first
gridiron victories of 1886.
These teams were selected today
by United Press sports writer's as
probable victors in the five New
Years Day games-a series of bat
ties spread from California to
Florida.
S. NJ. u will give Stanford its
third straight defeat in the Rose
Bowl game, the daddy of all post
season games, to headline the most
dramatic and thrilling football
finale in history, experts agree.
Here's how they predict the out
comes:
Rose Bowl at Pasadena: South
ern Methodist, IT; Stanford, 10.
Sugar Bowl at New Orleans:
louisiana State, 81; Texas Chris
tan, 20.
Orange Bowl at Miami: Missis-
sippi, IA; Catholic u, 7.
Sun Bowl at FL Paso: Hardin
Simmons, II; New Mexico Aggies. 7.
East-West Shrine game at San
Francisco: West, 10; East, z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
Stars in Last
Hard Practice
East and West Taper Off
for Shrine Game.
By United Press

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30
Eastern and Western teams which
meet here New Years Day in the
annual Shrine charity football game
began final workouts today. Siren
uous training sessions were to be
run off this afternoon, with light,
tapering off exercises billed for to-
morrow.
OF all the players hurt in pre-
game practice sessions, the Eastern
squad, coached by Dick Hanley and
Andy Kerr, suffered the only injury
expected to force a player from the
game.
In the Easts camp, only Wally
Cruice, left-handed passer, was an
uncertain player. He received an in
Jured knee in a scrimmage session.
The West reported Russ Letlow,
University of San Francisco line
man, suffering from a spraine in
step, but he was expected )e
ready for action. Dick Sklar of
Kansas and Abe Super, Washington,
were recovering from leg injuries.
The East was favored 10 to 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
Deaths

John Cooper, 81, at 955 w. 3Oth, chronic
myocarditis.
Marion Lester shew, at 1855 w. Morris,
acute cardiac dilatation.
Fred H. Mitchell, 81, at Long, carcinoma
Anna Lucille Mock, As, at 4104 N Capt.
toll. coronary occluSion.
Maud Eleanor Mcconnell, 81, at i W
18TH, broncho pneumonia.
Josephine Bertha Adam, "a, at Long,
chronic myocarditis
Evelyn Greeson, 80, at 1885 Boulevard
pl. myocardtis
Ethel Mae Adams S. at rs w. Michi-
gan, coronary occlusion.
Samuel o. Hensley, 81. at 1893 Park, car
cinoma
Florence Moore, 81, at City, hyperthy-
rodism
Anna NJ. Herold. 4o. at City, chronic
nepthritis.
David Miller, 10, at 616 Fayette, cerebral
hemorrhage.
Walter CHM, so, at City, skull frac-
ture.
Thomas w. Liston, g. at 459 S. Hard
ing, arteriosclerosis
John P. Foster, Sc, at 1858 Paris, acute
uremia.
Peter Seeoach, 65, at 1868 Hosbrook,
cardiac decompensation
Dickta Young, SO, at 221 E. Michigan, To-
bar pneumonia.
Mary Jackson HollingsWorth, II, at 1414
Terrace, chronic myocarditis.
Horace Mitchell, Sc, at Methodist,
DrOnChO pneumonia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
Vital Statistics
Maria ge Licenses

incorrect addresses frequently are given
to the Marriage License Bureau deliberate
Iy. The Times in printing the official list
assumes no responsibility for the accuracy
of such addresses
Chester H Mackenzie %. of 1921 S.
Merldian-st, mechanic, and Annabeile
Ferry, 29, of 43 w. 24th-st, waitress.
Robert NJ TreSs, %, Of rs Woodland-dr
truck driver, and Dorothy NJ. Gill 81, of
1895 E. Westinghouse photographer.
Wilbur Fry, 81 Orleans. Ind, farmer,
and Roberta Chism, rs. Seminole Hotel
teacher.
Robert w Clark, %. Topeka, Kan,
service man, and Donna L. 10y, % of 903
E. Morris-st, housekeeper.
John S. Grimes. %, Southport, lawyer.
and Margaret Arnold, 80, Southport,
teacher
Robert B Caskey 81, Remove, Pa, clerk,
and Edythe H. Anderson, q, OF 1912
South-St, nurse
Henry e: Belch; 80, of 100 Elm-st,
81, of 730 Elm-st, clerk.
Cleveland w. Hiatt, 80, OF 1901 Byrum-
6l5 E. 3lst-st, nurse.
Earl L. Roberts IS Smiths Grove. KY,
farmer, and Viola Margaret Boffo, 20, New
Augusta, housekeeper.
H. Brooks Smith, 30, Blufton, physician.
and Claudia Purkhiser, %. of 1437 Rem
Edwin Bauer, IS, of 28l8 Brookside-
40. OF 1i17la N. Arsenallav, beautician.
Don F. Harrison, "a, of $40 N Illinois
st, clerk, and Nellie Mae Drullinger. %,
OF 65o5 Carronton-av clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
EAST TIERALDS BEEF CAME
Mcclure Takes
Top Laurels in
State Tourney
Captures Paddle Title With
Ease and Prepares for
Chicago Invasion.

Jimmy Mcclure, the nations No
2 table tennis player and the proud
possesS0r today of the Indiana
championship, is preparing to lead
a f1ve-man team to Chicago next
week for an inter-city tourney.
He added the state crown to his
long list of accomplishments yes
terday when he easily defeated Dan
Kreer, Chicago youngster, 21-10
21-14, 21-14, in the final match OF
the. mems singles division. The
games were run off in the Hoosier
Athletic Club.
Turns Back COulson
In advancing to the titular round
Mcclure trimmed Ear Coulson
21-19, 1921, 21-6. PILL. Bob Rowe
who scored a surprise victory over
the defending champion, Lester Adj
ans, in a quarter final match Sat-
urday, was eliminated in the semi
finals by Kreer, Pill, 21-15, 21-16.
The most startling upset of the
tourney came in the mems doubles
Mcclure and Joel Inman, third ma
tional ranking combination, bowed
to Adams and Coulson in the finals
1921, 21-17, 21-17, 1921, 21-19.
Loss of control in the second and
thiro games brought defeat to Nc
Clure and Inman, who we're taken
by surprise at the WhirlWind pace
set by the victors.
Mrs. Friend Triumphs
Kreer rallied after losing a long
first game to defeat Abbott Nelson
and take top honors in the junior
division. The series ran $3.50, %
20, 21-18, Zig.
The boys championship went to
Billy Evans, who was triumphant in
the final match with Dick Merver,
21-19, 1922, Zig. Mrs. Friend
gained the women's title, defeating
Mrs. Wagner in the finals, Ellis
1921, 21-19.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
Capacity Sugar
Crowd Assured
$4,000 to See Texans Test
Louisiana State.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 3O.-Coach
L. R. (Dutch) Meyer of Texas
Christian University and his squad
of players were expected here today
followed by at least 1000 Texans
with hard cash" for the second an
nual Sugar Bowl football game with
Louisiana State University.
Thousands of Southern fans al
ready have bought tickets and an
attendance of 38,000-the capacity
of Tulane Stadium-was assured.
T. c. u. will hold secret workouts
today and tomorrow.
In Baton Rouge Coach Bernie
Moore was unable to send his play
ers through final drill Saturday
because of rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
Births
Boys

Boys
William, Jessie Duncan, 1907 E Mich.
igan.
Homer, Hattie Courtney. 1869 School
set.
Paul. Helen Byron, St. Vincent's.
Joseph, Anna Sofnas, St. Vincent's.
field
Thomas. Flo Hogle, 1874 N. Belmont.
Kenneth. Opal Jolly, Methodist
Emory, Fanchon Eaton, 1897 Gilbert,
hiram, Josphine Rash Methodist.
Edward, Lula Scha blik, Methodist.
John, Justine Akard, Methodist
Girls
Harlan, Dorothy Parr, ST. Vincent's.
Owen Charlotte Rowley. ST. Vincent's.
Gordon. Anne Derby. Methodist
Richard, Mary Goode, Methodist.
Robert, Edith Ferriday, Methodist.
George, Ann Esterline Methodist.
William, Loral Andis. Methodist.
Charles. Lucille Timmons, Methodist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
HEART AILMENT FATAL
TO HAUPTMANN JUROR
Liscom Case, Who Caused Much
Anxiety at Trial. Passes.

Liscom Case, Who Caused Much
Anxiety at Trial, Passes.
By United Press
HAMDEN, N. j., Dec. 30-Liscom
G. Case, one of the jurors who
convicted Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann of the Lindbergh kidnapping
will be buried Thursday, 10 days
before the week set for HaupJ-
mann's execution.
He died at his home yesterday OF
lingering heart ailment. He was
IS. His health caused much ankle
ty during Hauptmann's trial. SUI
preme Court Justice Thomas w
Trenchard arranged for him to be
carried up and down stairs during
the trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR UNIT
Shelbyville Commandery Names
Slate for New Year.

SnelDyVllle C0mmandery Names
Slate for New Year.
Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Dec. 80
Elected officers of Baldwin Com
mandery No. 2, knights Templar,
were announced here today. They
are Harry H. DAWSON, eminent
commander; Harry G.. Aumann,
generalissimo; j. Frank Deitzer,
captain general; Melvin A. Havens,
senior warden; Guy H. Campbell,
junior warden; Howard E. Wood
mansee, prelate; j. Homer Boyle.
treasurer; Fred j. Deitzer, recorder;
billiard l.. McCarty, standard bear
er; Harry Major, sword bearer;
Clyde F. Campbell, warder, and
Clarence L. Pond, sentinel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
U. S. SLEDDERS READY

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Twelve
bobsledders arrived here today
from Lake Placid and prepared to
depart for GarmiSchpartenkirchen,
Germany, where they will represent
the United States in the Olympic
games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
CATHOLIC NET TOURNEY
Times Special

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-The thir-
tenth annual Catholic High School
basketball championship tourna-
ment will be held at Loyola Univer-
sity March 1922, inclusive, the Rev
Bernard A. Reddy, athletics direc-
tor, announced today. st. Xavier OF
Louisville is defending champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
Hotels Issue Liquor Warming

Local members of the Indiana
Hotel Association warned today
that it was illegal for guests to bring
liquor into hotels on New Years
Eve and that all violators would be
expelled from the hotels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
PURDUE IN SQUASH TIE

Times Special
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 30-The
squash racquets team Of Purdue
University gained a 3-to-3 tie with
the Philadelphia Cricket Club here
yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
$4,000 in Jewelry Stolen

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Two BAN
dts trussed David Gervich, proprie-
tor of an old gold and jeWelry store
today and escaped with valuables es-
timated to be worth more thar
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
Marley Cops Top Money
in ST. Philip Pin Event
Youth Noses Out lack Hunt by One Pin for High Spot in
Annual Singles Tourney.

some of the faster loops of the city await
ing the initial 700 series he tossed games
of 218, 2i7 and 221 for a 7i6 that for
many weeks stood up as the seasons best.
Mr.. Ochiltree was active in the enlist
ment of the II teams of the Kiwanis
League in the coming A. B. C. and was
also one of the spark plugs of that
leagues journey to the 1885 event in
Syracuse.
Funeral services of the popular bowling
booster were to be held in this city to-
day.
tered in the Fountain Square Alleys fifth
annual hve-man 1850 scratch handicap
tournament, to be held Saturday and Sun
day, Oscar Behrens, who is in charge of
the event expects to reach his goal Of 100
teams before the deadline for entries is
reached at midnight tomorrow
Shifts are scheduled to roll at 10 a. m.
~ noon and 2 4, 6, and 10 p. m. Sat
urday and at the same time on Sunday.
Teams desiring PAGES on the schedule are
requested e. to get in touch with Behrens at
BoWLINGRAMs
Wally Palmer put the Indiana Candy
and Inoobaocoo, boys in the spotlight with
were far from annexerS When it came to
anneXIng games from .Kellam's Kegelers
j; p Adams boys in the Fraternal but his
" 90@ after tRa5 il Start il tSe RsfqTmsd
horn, the Perine oil Kegeier t1T rn Ru sn.
33t ad OF n, his fast finishes. Bill Noffke
the a
got all his pins in the middle game on
M9gnbdi a{y n nigifn ,torn,s.o. .,.,,, 49,, -.
stick IN the City Hall session FAY Rue
used Coz in his fire-fighting tactics
2 a5iidd the f Vollmer Meats, but his mates
Doc Morgan had tough night in the Elks
matches. Harold Rohr failed to live
up to to his bis top notch rating in the E G
too too many splits in the West Side Mer.
Fmes team a3 the 5ndust[a League ddn
right up, getting a 121 centerpiece anc
Then close closed with 219; Some leap! :.
Inc Inc 1 sylvester c9mbination went big, but
was to nab one game.
Me! King showed the Illinois Recreation
5 boyS how it was ACCOMPLISHED in the IBIS
cation. was evidently elated owe over "f theil
three-time. victory in the intermediate
show Rb B0ae2 Jad lague put on BIZ
the star actors, !. Glad to see Harry
Wheeler back in action That attack Of
appendicitis halted nice. 600 string for
aid little pinch-hitting for the Marotti
IN the Fountain Square. . :. Al Etheridge
showed the, Fail City boys that it was pos
Slble to roll 500. McHugh got better as
he went along in the St. Joan of Arc, even
If his total wasn't SO big.
Clell Dodd turned in a consistent series
in the Big Four. 164, 165, 1852. His average
must be some place in the 1905 =. Horace
Tooley continued his striking ways in the
Bankers wheel but he couldn't make the
top spot. Henry Elder tossed 596 in the
East Side Social Perk Hoffman led
the Roy E. Steele boys in more than one
honors in the cum m Circuit aH
was a dandy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
LEONARD TAKES BRIDE
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Benny
Leonard, former lightweight boxing
champion, and Jacqueline Stern,
his secretary. will be married New
Years Day, Leonard said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
2 Cards of Thanks

THORNTON-I wish to express my thanks
to my friends, the minister, the pail
bearers and the funeral director, j. C.
Wilson, for the windness, beautiful flow
ers and efficient services rendered at
the death of my beloved husband, G. R.
THORNTON.
MPS n p TEnpNTON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
: Establishments

indianapolis Times. Monday. Dec. 30, 1885
ARNOLD-Joseph, age 49, beloved father
OF Mrs. Daisy Graham, passed away Sun
day p. m, at his home, 1920 E. Market
FUNERAL HOME. 1925 E. New York-st.,
after p. m Monday. Funeral Tuesday,
P. NJ, at funeral home. Burial Crown
ARNOLD-Mary Virginia, 70 years, be-
loved mother of the late Frank Arnold
and grandmother of Francis j. Arnold
OF indianapolis, passed away Saturday.
Eugenest Funeral Tuesday, 10 a. M,
at SHIRLEY BROS CENTRAL CHAPEL,
946 N. Illinois-st Friends invited.
Benner and mother Of Mrs. Hazel BaS-
er and Charles L. Baker. passed away
Saturday morning; Dec, %: Funeral
NERAI HOME 1923 9 Uni tas WAF TIes do
Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends invited.
passsd away gatG Of 1921 1875
mother Of Mrs. Roy Andrews and Mrs.
?. NJ. at the residenca and de:HI 3 m. at at
the Morris Street Christian Church IN
tgE E33 e. me New Pales s Cemetery MAX
and beloved mother of Norval, william,
Willard, George and Mrs. Naomi Bey-
mer.. passed away Sunday Dec 29, 1885,
at the residence, 9l8 Fletcher-av. Flu
neral at the home Tuesday l D. m, fol-
lowed by services at the NJ. E Church
at Brooklyn, Ind. 2:30 p. m. Burial
Brooklyn. All friends are invited
KIRKHOFF-Charles F., beloved husband
of Mrs. Mary Kirkhof father of Mrs
Thomas Herman and Edward j. Kirk
hoff. died at his home 4740 E. Wash
ington-st. Saturday night. Funeral Tues
day, $50, at the home: a. m. Our
Lady of Lourdes Church. Friends in
vited. KIRBY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
3 Deaths-Funerals

LEyY--Maude. late Of 24i4 n. Alabama
81 oeioyed wife Of Samuel Levy, fond
West Branch. Mich. and Jennie Thomss
Of Huntington, Ind. Funeral services
iLuesaay; Dec 81. at p. m; at the
R Rigg,or OF FREQ 1,,,- MCBRIDE undertakeE,
REYNoLDs-Everett. age 50. beloved hus-
oand OF Georgia REYNOLDS. father OF
Marian Frances and Roy REYNOLDS. son
Of Marion. o. Reynolds Of North Vernon.
Ind, brother Clarence Of Indianapolis.
4nd.,; Martin OF North Vernon and Mrs,
Hazel Miller of Richmond. Ind. passed
2;3o .. m. at the home 3727 St Helena
st. Burial New Crown cemetery. Frisnds
invited. LITTLE & SONS SERVICE.
sCHELLEY-savina. of s42 S. Belle vieu.
beloved VIE of Frank Scheilley. mother
OF Mrs. Minnie Berry. Mrs Clara Cox.
MIS-. Katherine Webster and Mrs, Lu-
age 50 years. Funeral Thursday. 10 a
m. at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Lucille Caldwell: S49 S. Belle Vieu
B 81, a-,r Grown Hill. Friends invited.
sPRIY--Melvin, beloved son of John F.
Spriy and Mrs Meredith King brother
1885 age IS Years Pine Pdnera a" Wedn ines
.. m. at his mothers home. 20T y
Jsferson-av Burial Floral Park
Friends invited. BEANBLOSSOM sERV-
ICE.
STILsoN-George M. age 81 years. hus-
band OF Sarah Buskirk Stilson. departed
this life Dec. 81 at Youngstown. o. He
was vsnsr.a resident Of Indianapolis, for
SHIRLEY BROS, CENTRAL CHAPEL
946 N. Ilinois-st, from 9 a. m to 80
2. m. Tuesday. Graveside service at
crown HILL p m, Tuesday. Friends
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
Squawking Is
Life of Cage
Sport in n. Y.
Visiting and Home Coaches
Weep Over Referees
Foul Rulings.

While Joe williams convalesces from
his operation, members of the New York
Worid-Telegram sports staff will write
this column.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
Net GOSSIP

The Linton Radio cagers will practice
tonight at $50 at the Broadway M E
sym. Wright, Burke. Foshee and Mazelin
are urged to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30

Results of games in the Smith-Hassler-
Sturm Pennsy Sunday Afternoon League:
Monte Moth proofers, So; Drinks 81.
K. of P, 10. Citizens Gas, u.
Falls City, 20; Linkert Carburator, 16.
Lawrence TroJanS, Is; Kingans, IA.
The Monite-Brinks game provided
feature action of the afternoon, with Bud
Campbell, who scored II points, as iadi-
vldual star
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
9 Lost and Found

BOSTON bull; black and white; chiids
pet; reward. 802 E. 11th-st.
LOST-Black rabbit hound; I white feet
and white tip on tail. Reward. RI-429O.
LOST or strayed, white Spitz dog;
''Skippy." 849 S. Holmes Reward.
LOsT-Friday night, Dec 81, between
Crows Nest and Indpls. Athletic Club, l
diamond earring. Reward. RoX 1874 Times.
STRAYED-Daschund male, black and
tan: vicinity 337 N. Gladstone. Reward.
1R-1863.
LOST-Boston bull terrier. white collar,
white feet. Lucky" Reward. 1925 w
ermont
LEWEILAN SETTER, 2la years old, black
and white with few brown spots sport"
Reward. LI-0230.
Buy BY the word ana save
Times Want AdS-low as lac
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30

noon games for New Years Day The
Lauter divisions are Mdgets. II to Is:
Juniors, l4-15, and seniors. 1920. Cali
DreXel 6096 or get in touch with Kelly at
the Boys Club, 1909 West Market-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
TIMES
ECONOMY
WANT ADS
Cost Less-Produce Best
Phone RI ley 1851
n E w L O.
WANT AID RATES

Regular Classifications
Minimum Charge-10 Words
10 words, one day ...... soc
10 words, four days .......... .90c
(you pay for only 81
10 words, seven days .........S150
(you pay for only 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30

Y. L. S. Girls team desires to sched-
uie games with city teams to be played
at the Y; L, S. or opponents gym. Green
held Girls notice. Write TO Blanche
Kirch, 81 LeGrande-av. giving phone num-
Der. The Y. L. S. Girls play at the
Sacred Heart gym on Mondays
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30

indianapolis Cubs wish to book a fast
team for game tonight from 7 to 8 at
expenses call Hemlock $3.50 and ask for
Rocky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
Sc Furnished Places

81 WEEKS rooms: overstuffed: mod: wa
ter paid. 739 N. New jersey. RI-7725.
S35-Beau. 6-rm. bung: gar Immediate
S35-NORTH, 4000-Nice. private. 3-rn
apt. Frigid. Gar. others. White. TA-4s33
s35-26th. 1902 w. Modern. 3 rooms.
kitchenette; utilities furnished; garage
TA-2959.
EUCLID. $50. N.-Nicely furnished. 3-room
apartment; modern: private entrance;
custodian in rear
Evening star., 1935-09-15

ational section has been added for
the second time, to which art STU
dents of Canada and a number of
European nations submit entries. Ap-
proXimately 100 cash prizes are
awarded and Is scholarships are
given by 13 prominent art schools,
including the Art Institute of Chi
cago, Pratt Institute. Brooklyn; Car
negie Institute of Technology, Pitts
burgh: the New York School Of Fine
and Applied Arts. and the Rhode
Island School of Design. About 25
prizes are awarded in the interna-
tional section; American and for
eign students do not compete for
the same prizes.
This art competition is part of
larger project originated and organ
ized by the editor OF Scholastic
in 1924, in which prizes are awarded
for original works in literature by
high school students. In 1925, after
the death of the noted American
painter, George Bellows, the Scho-
lastic editors established the an
nual George Bellows Memorial Awards
for high school art students. These
awards alone totaled nearly s400
this year, and many additional prizes
have been established by manufac-
turers Of art materials and the Car
negie Museum to total Of nearly
$4,000.
Many thousands of drawings, paint
ings, prints. designs and examples
of various handicrafts we're entered
by young artists from all sections of
the country. Three preliminary juries
of artists, educators and craftsmen,
labored for several days in Pitts
burgh last April, classifying and
selecting the 10000 items to be sub
mitted to the final jury. Among
these preliminary jurors was Wash
ingtonian, William D. Boutwell, of the
United States Office of Education. A
final jury of six eminent museum
and art school directors, art educators
and a lecturer awarded the prizes
and choose the works which appeared
in the Scholastic exhibition.