davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Through As Amateur
DmLY SPARKS. indianapolis +

OILY SPARKS. Indianapolis fly
ID weight Golden Gloves boxer,
has been denied reinstatement by
the Amateur Athletic Union and is
barred from future Golden Gloves
tournaments. Manager Fred De
BOrde Of The Times-LegiOn Golden
Gloves team. sought to regain anna
teur standing for Sparks. but fur
Their investigation of the case
brought TO light the fact that
Sparks accepted Sc for engaging in
a six-round bout at Dayton, o., on
Feb. %.
The Indianapolis Golden Gloves
tourney ended on Feb. Is and it was
after the indianapolis finals and be-
fore the beginning of the Tourna-
ment of Champions in Chicago on
Feb p that Sparks visited Dayton
and engaged in prelim tilt at
paid" boxing show. Tom Leeper is
trainer of the club which Sparks
represented here.
The ruling by the registration and
boxing committee of the Central As
ISOLATION of the Amateur Athletic
Union is final and Sparks is lost to
1896 Golden Gloves competition. He
won two fights in the Chicago tour
ney before the Dayton Golden
Gloves team questioned his amateur
standing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
By Eddie Ash
ON THE WINNING SIDE AT LAST!
WE SAT WITH BEN DAVIS FANS

Roy how pick EN-. Ride with the winner Is the only
life We went out to Tech gym Saturday night and luck
side In looking around for open to sit
down in the welfled hall spied spot in the Ben Davis
roofing section and nudged in The basketball teams had not
appeared for the wamup before the BIG game, but the
ShOrtrdge roofing section, opposite, already shouting
and screaming The Ben Davis rOoteTs quiet
Our be making
He And answered Wait till boys come
the floor. Thereu he plenty Of racket
reply Luck 1t made solid
adhents their frendness and
hospitality stranger amped quarters
bandvsgon-the
Boy, that's picking shortndge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
German Favored
to Defeat Hamas
SChmeIing Is Impressive in
Workouts.
BvTHitcd Press

BIZ United Press
HAMBURG, Germany, March a
Max Schmeling today was estab-
lished tOp~heavy favorite to beat
Steve Hamas in THEN 12-round bout
next Sunday.
The German former champion
has been increasingly impressive in
workouts. showing plenty of speed
ard all his old-time power with
short. sharp punches which have
beaten down his Sparring partners.
Hamas has been slow, sluggish
and so far from top form that he
becomes winded in a few rounds.
Al Thoma. his trainer. however.
said that Hamas was coming along
slowly and would be at his peak
for the battle. He is confident Ha-
mas will repeat the one-sided beat
ing he gave Schmeling a year ago.
While some boxing experts also
believe HanaS will be ready for a
hard fight. none appears 70 be par
ticularly impressed by his workouts
10 date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Kautskys Triumph
Over Floral Team
Double Header Carded for
Next SUNDAY.

The Kautsky A. C. basketball team
scored a 42-to-35 victory over the
Duffy Florals of Chicago in an en-
counter at the Armory yesterday
afternoon.
With Johnny Wooden and Reiff
leading the way, the Kautskys took
a 14-to-3 lead in the first quarter
and never were behind. Moose
Krause, star guard of the Florals.
was held to two field goals and four
free throws.
The Kautskys are scheduled to
meet the Firestone Tire five of Ak
ron, O., at Marion, Thursday night.
The Kautskys and Hilgemeier
Packers will oppose two other strong
quintets in a double header at the
Armory next Sunday. Both local
teams are seeking opponents for the
tits. Summary of yesterdays en-
counter:
KaUtskys (42) Forals az,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Industrial League
Plays Final Games
Wayne Park Five Holds
Slim Lead Over GarfieIdSI

The final round of competition in
the Industrial Basketball League will
be played at the Broadway M. E.
gym tomorrow night, winding up Is
weeks of league action.
The Wayne Park quintet is out in
front by one game. Should the
Waynemen be defeated in the first
encounter tomorrow night the Gar
field A. c. squad would have an
opportunity to tie up the loop stand
ings. At $50 trophies and indi-
vidual awards will be presented to
winning teams and members of a Sc
lected all-league team.
TOmOrrow's Schedule
7:3O-Wayne Park vs. thinner Paper
8;30-Garf1eld A. c. VS.. McCrory and
10
9:3O-Phillips' Sc VS.. Kresge and 10.
STANDINGS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04

Hawthorne gym, 2440 West Ohio-st.
For years a sectional champion
ship has been the dream of George
(Pop) Gerichs, who always has had
a scrappy team, but he has never
been able to quite make the grade.
There are those who feel that the
veteran mentor might retire now
that he has directed his five to a
sectional title and turn the coach
ing duties over to his assistant,
Maurice (CaD Wooden, former
Martinsville star. Today, however,
there was no thought of retiring as
preparations were under way to bat
tie Plainf1eld team that defeated
Ben Davis in an early season game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Camden, Delphi Stage
Seven Overtime Game

By United Press
DELPHI, Ind, March 4.-Cam-
den and Delphi High Schools today
held the record for the longest state
tournament basketball game on rec
ord as result of their seven overtime
contest in the sectional final here.
Camden won, % to 10.
The teams were tied, 15-all, at the
end Of the regulation playing period
Each team scored two points in the
third and f1fth-overtimes. Cam
den scored three points in the
overtime on free throw
and field goal by Simmons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
REAL SILK TO STAGE
BASKETBALL PARTY

A double-header basketball game,
sponsored by the Real Silk Co.
Athletic Association, will be played
at the Pennsy gym tomorrow night.
A dance will follow the final game.
The first encounter will be at
7:30 between the All-Star girls
team from the Real Silk mill and
the Ferndale girls five. The second
encounter will bring together the
fast U. S. Tires team and a Real
Silk aggregation.
The Ferndale five has been the
only team to defeat the Real Silk
All-Star girls this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
UPSET LANE is CROWDED

MITCHELL snapped out Of a
WI late season slump to knock
of Bedford in the final tussle, %
to 81
Berne likewise staged come
back to outclass Button in the wind
up tiff, 80 to %.
New Albany led most Of the way
before being crowded out by JEFF
fersonville's universal favorites.
The Bulldogs missed five free throw
chances in the last few minutes Of
play.
and do you choose to consider
MartinSville's victory over Bloom
ingtOn and Shelbyville's triumph
over Columbus as upsets?
Roanoke one-pointed Huntington
in a final surpriser.
The Mentone quintet is so strong
that its victory, 80 to 20. over War
saw hardly can be classed as an up
set.
Hammond, Backboards choice at
Gary, survived the field m fine
style, trouncing Emerson IN the
final go, ~ to %.
JEFF Of Lafayette is still in the
~unning.
So is Frankfort.
And ditto for Lebanon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Some Possibilities

THE small schools of Indiana
Il think they are strong enough
on the hard ..OOd 10 mingle with the
big schools in a statewide affair.
In the event that the Indiana High
School Athletic Association ever
abandOnS ta, -ate-Wide tourney its
a good guess that the big schools
VIII get tOgef her and organize their
own championship event. leaving
the little fellows crowded out Of the
picture and SJbtTacting the dark
horse" feature from HOOsier basket
ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Miller Whips Welsh
Lightweight Champ

By lr5fef Press
LONDON. March 4-Having
whipped all the top flight feather
weights IN the British ISleS-ano
most Of them in al Europe-Freddie
Miller. Cincinnati co. claimant 70
the world l26-pOund title. Is chooS-
ing bigger game.
He gave Stan Jehu. Welsh light
weight champion. twO-flste5
whipping last night IN Whitechapel
Pavilion. and indicated that the di-
vision above his own holds no ter
rorS.
The Welsh l35-pound kingpin viz
tuslly was out on his feet in the
sixth and was dropped IN the eighth
and ninth rounds Of a lO-round bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04

did they go before Camden
emerged On top, % to 10! That's
81 minutes, which is nearly three
quarters Of a game! That, in adj
dition to the regular 30 minutes of
battle. Wonder if the legislators
will spend a little time rigging up
bill to stop a game after the
10th overtime?
In regular season play the tilt
would have been called draw at
the end of the third extra heat.
NEXT in line for heavy eye
~ broW-raising was Tipton's
decisive victory over Maurice
Kennedy's fine Noblesville team.
Tiptons Blue Devils had been
storing up for that ONE engage
ment all season, and when the
time came they let loose with a
fury.
Noblesville's sparkling season
record should be consolation
aplenty.
LIVERY team in the powerful
IL North Central Conference Big
Ten came through including
the leaders thank you. Only
80 host teams of the 81 had things
their own way at home. TIT
teams we're eliminated in approx
imately II hours. Washing
tons Hatchets losing their second
encounter of the tourney Friday,
launched a parade of upSets that
wound up in a stampede Saturday
night. Charlottesville, Green
castle and Attica, all of which
were supposed to clash in the
GreencaStle regional. dropped out
of the running before the final
games were reached Saturday
night. The Ben Davis yell
leader climbed right up atop
corner drug store to lead the
noise makers in Ben Davis Satur-
day night Wonder if they
gave a Yea! Rah! Sparrow
Some boy -?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
CdnzOneri, Woods
Sign for Ring Go
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 4.-Tony Can
zoneri, former featherweight, light
weight and junior welterWeight
boxing champion, will meet Chuck
Woods of Detroit in the headline
bout of boxing card at the Chicago
Stadium, March Is. Woods won a
decision from the New York italian
in Detroit. Feb. 26.
Mike Belloise, New York feather
weight, and Frank Battaglia. Chi
cago middleweight, will participate
in supporting matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
HOLSTERS IN sHOOT-OFF

bN Imfs pfclut
KANSAS CITY, Mo, March A
E. F. Woodward, Houston, won the
Uncle Bob" Elliott memorial flyer
handicap, feature Of the annual in
terstate trapshoot tournament, here
yesterday. r. NJ Jenkins, Orleans,
Ind, and H. NJ. Davis, Richmond,
Ind, loS5 in a shootoff for the title
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
State Regional Schedule

school basketball
l6
sectional champions Saturday will
Saturday p and
m p right the
March
will in the state finals
battles each regional follow;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
BEN DAVIS RULES SECTIONAL GAGE ROOST
Giants of Suburban School
Land on Top by Capturing
Wild Tilt From ShOrtridge
Tied Three Times Before 24-22 Decision Is
Reached: 5000 Watch Struggle
BY DICK MILLER

The Ben Davis Giants haed indianapolis high
H
championships they weearned 222
indianapolis night Tech capacity
suburban "gym but not without ability determine
rally Capital VINO
the n o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04

At Atttca
-wriiamsport vs.. Roachdale-
s-7O-Waveland vs. Clinton
At Auburn
2.Oo-CoIumbia CITY: IS. Ligonier
S-0O-kdentone vs. Auburn
At Bloomington
-Msrtinsville vs. Brazil
S.OO-Wiiev tTerre Hautei vs. LYONS
At Columbus
. North vernon vs. Franklin.
Madison vs. ShelbvviAe-
At Evansville
2.OO-Princeton rs. Ten CITY. ..,,,,
s00-I.vnnviIie rs Bose 'Evansvllle'.
AZ Frankfort
? Lafayette vs. Earl Park
S.O0-I.ecanon vs. Frankfort
At Huntington
z oO-Berne vs. Roanoke
3.OO-South Side tFt. Waynei vs. penn
At Indianapolis
At Tech Gvml
sH-Ben Davis IS. Plainneld-
S-V'-Forfville vs. Anderson
At KOkomo
2oee-ripton vs. Kokomo.
S-v1-Msrion VS. Wabash
At In Porte
= -EerfIard VS. Hammond.
so6-MiehiSsn CITY vs. Valparaiso
At LoEsnsport
c-OO-LoEansport vs. Peru
s 90 Camden IS Monticello.
At Mitchell
1.Oo-S Seymour vs. West Baden.
s oC-Jehersonyille IS. Mitchell
At Muncie
: oa-Farmlsnd IS. Newcastle.
-c0-MGncie vs. Richmond
At Rochester
. o. Rochester vs. North Judson-
s .00-Nishawaks VS. Nappanee-
At Rushville
= C0-Niian vs. CcnneSville.
: .c0-Eushvilie IS. Aurora
At Washington
: 90 NTontEcmerv vs. Nincenres-
S .C0-Suiliyan vs. Huntington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
CORNELL FIVE TRIUMPHs

PRINCETON, N. j., March A.
Avenging an earlier defeat, the
Cornell basketball team handed
Princeton a 1925 drubbing in an
Eastern intercollegiate League game
here Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
WIN SIX-DAY BIKE RACE

HB dlted PTf5e
SAN FRANCISCO, March A.
Piet Van Kempen Of Holland and
Jimmy Corcoran of New Jersey won
the third San Francisco six-day BIZ
cycle race held in Dreamland Audi
forum here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Indians Buy Bob Walsh

INDIANAPOLIS Notre Da m
Il boosters are sure to show special
interest in Red KillefeT's ball club
this year. The Tribe chieftain
closed a deal today for the purchase
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
TIGER FOX TO FIGHT

SPOKANE, Wash, March A
Tiger Jack Fox, Negro light heavy
weight boxer from Terre Haute,
Ind, will meet Young Firpo, Burke,
Ida, in a 10-round fight here Fri
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
THE ARA[KBDARD

IT'S the poutng schools this morning
the sectional trials
but walked lawmakers from dark horses instead.
the of the upsetters Davis Marion
landed difficult
through Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04

There are many who, after see
ing the Giants in action against
the city champions, considered
them favorites rather than dark
horses.
No odds were given on that final
game, and there were plenty Of
takers for Shortridge I. o. U.
offers.
THE Ben Davis squad, big,
l. powerful, alert. played heads
up ball throughout the tourney.
The final game Saturday night
was a masterpiece Of clever bas-
ketball. with both Shortridge and
the winners looking the part of
champions. The Blue Devils
missed a couple of heart breakers
in the last few minutes that, if
made, might have-but those ifs"
won't win the ball games, as many
favOrites Observation-Disclosures one
handlers are stronger than all the
conditional words in your vest
pocket dictionary.
Saturday nights inprcmptu cell
ebratiOn was carried on in organ
lied style at Ben Davis this morn
ing.
All grade school and high school
students assembled in the school
auditorium, where jubilant speech
es were delivered by the principal,
coaches, student staffmen, players,
faculty and anybody else who
wanted to give three whOOps.
Meanwhile the tOwnsfOlk we're
parading Justify around the down.
town streets. with cars and store
windows decorated fit to STAY
purple and white. of course, being
the outstanding cOlors.
The whole thing wound up with
a huge theater party at the Ben
Davis Theater. "While Thousands
Cheer" "Forsaking All Others"
Pursuit of Happiness" or Hap
HISS EltEdu NVuiu DafC UN'Itt
appropriate pictures, but the man
ager probably showed They Never
Come Back" or Death in the Aft
ernOOn."
Now let's hear from you folks
out at Ben Davis. Let's hear some
state championship predictions
from you. It's easy to talk your
team into a championship. Every
body else does. What do you say,
Ben Davis Red? How about dig
ging up a little dope on the an
ceStral lineage Of all your players
for Blackboard? III bet Bohan-
mons folks came over on the May
flower. He's got that Puritanical
carriage when he goes under the
basket.
DLAINFIELD. the first regional
i foe for Ben Davis. has prog
ressed. 50 far. just as YOU KNOW
NE and other Plainfelders had
predicted TO Blackboard.
There was something disquiet-
ing in the way those Buggmen
took three sockos on the chin
from Pittsboro without a ruffled
expression during the season, and
OF Blackboard suspicioned there
was something in the air besides
smog. Consequently. he tagged
Plainfeld 10 upset the Burros at
Danville. But he. like every one
else. was taken aback when the
Quakers did it by a 36-to-l2 de-
cision! Wow Yep. 36 to y is
right-tripled the score
nELPHI bowed out to Camden
II in one of the longest games
in the colorful history Of Ihsaa
basketball. Seven Cd overtimes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Fire Sweeps TlUO Famed
Kentucky Race Stables
Investigation Under Way After Second Blaze in IL Hours;
Three Horses Die; Idle Hour Barn Destroyed.
BIZ United Press

KY possibility
damage racing
eUithi hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
HOrnbOSteL Victor
in Eastern Meet
By Times Special

81 Times Special
NEW YORK. March 4-Chuck
HornbOstel. lanky ddle-distance
runner from Evansville. Ind, won
the special invitational 6Oo-yard run
at the Polish Falcon games here
Saturday night.
The Hoosier ace finished five yards
ahead OF his nearest competitor.
Milton Sander Of the German
American A. c. The winning time
was 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
OTHER H. :. NET SCORES

Saturday Games
Park School. Indianapolis. 81. Howe
Military Academy. 10
Western Military Academy. Alton. Ill.
-. Culver Military Academy 2l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04

DELPHI bowed out to Camden
IL IN one Of the longest games
in the colorful history Of Ihsaa
basketball. Seven Cd overtimes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04

There are many who, after see
ing the Giants in action against
the city champions, considered
them favorites rather than dark
horses.
No odds were given on that final
game, and there were plenty Of
takers for Shortridge I. o. U.
offers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07

THIS is the danger season
l. for colds - the time when
they are most likely to lead to
serious complications. Don't
neglect that first warning sign.
Quick! At the first nasal irrita-
ton, snif1e or sneeze-just a
few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol
I'D each nostril. Used N time,
Va-tro-nol helps to prevent
many colds entirely.
This unique aid in preventing
colds is especially designed for
the nose and throat - where
most colds start. Va-tro-nol aids
and stimulates the functions
provided by Nature-in the nose
to prevent colds, or to throw
off colds in the early stages.
Where irritation has led to a
clogged-up, stuffy nose "a well
developed head cold or nasal
catarrh) Va-tro-nol penetrates
deep into the nasal passages
reduces swollen membranes -
clears away clogging mucuS -
brings comforting relief.
Powerful yet absolutely safe
for both children and adults
-VIcks Va-tro-nol contains
real medication. It's results can
not be expected from mere oil
drops" Va-tro-nol's effective
ness has been proved in thou
sands of clinical tests supervised
by p~racticing physicians. Equal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07

said Congress could regulate all &C
tivities of children. since, he claimed,
the Supreme Court of the United
States has held the term labor to be
an all-inclusive one
Refers TO Emancipation
we have commerce in the state
of Indiana" said Rep. Sturm, that
travels all over the United States,
and child labor is a national prob
lem. Our commerce must compete
with the commerce from the sweat
shops"
He compared the signing of the
emancipation proclamation by Presi-
dent Abraham Lincoln as one of the
first steps to free man from bond
age and likened the child labor
amendment to the famous procla-
nation.
No one in this room denies that
a child should not be worked long
hours at the cost of health and
education" Rep. Sturm pointed out
This amendment seeks to give
the United States and its Congress
the power which it enjoyed under
the NRA-the freedom of children
from being slaves. Under the NRA
the adjustment of child labor is
not lasting. This amendment seeks
TO make it lasting and do away with
child exploitation" he continued.
NTN-.s Su-z HVoasu-o
Acceptance of the amendment
has been urged by President Roose-
welt TO make permanent the abol-
ishment of child labor. temporarily
accomplished through NRA codes.
Gov. Paul V. McNutt and % other
Governors also support ratification.
The amendment will not become
effective until SO states have rati.
fed it.
States which have ratified the
amendment are Arizona. Arkansas,
California. Colorado. Illinois. Iowa,
Maine. Michigan. Minnesota. Mon
tana. New Hampshire. New Jersey,
North Dakota, Ohio. Oklahoma,
Oregon, Pennsylvania, Utah. Wash
ington. West Virginia, Wisconsin
and Wyoming.
Ratification Of the amendment Is
supported by the following national
organizations: American Association
Of University Women. American
Federation of Labor. American Fed
Grafton Of Teachers. American Home
Economics Association, American
Legion. American Nurses ASSoci-
alton. Camp Fire Girls.
Also the Central Conference OF
American Rabbis. Council Of Women
for Home Missions, Federal Council
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07

Gin this hellish business, we find
the government encouraging, aid
ing in the sale of arms"
CENATOR NYE asserted that he
~ was in favor of "such defense
as shall be necessary to repulse
any foe which is fool enough to
attack u.s." but added that "our
nation is today engaged in the
inSanest kind of a program Of
preparation for war, not here,
but in foreign lands and waters"
MI. Nye'S legislative war on the
munitions racketeerS has two
main detectives: First, an amend
ment to the income tax law levy
ing on all incomes of more than
$4,000, a SO per cent tax for the
duration of any war; second, the
manufacture of all arms and mu-
nitions by the government itself.
He spoke banteringly of the fact
that IA years ago President Roose-
welt had written an article for the
magazine Asia, in which he mini
mixed the possibility Of war be-
tween the United States and
Japan, and then last year signed
the Vinson naval building bill
which increased the appropriation
of 500, 0O0, 900 for the Army and
Navy to ST, ZOO, 0O0, 900, merely be-
cause Japan had appropriated
more than ever before for her
ornaments, her amount being,
however, only $281,O BOO, 900.
IF we could only get the kind
of leadership from the President
in this fight against the damning
influence of the munitions max
ers in the propagation of war
propaganda, that he has given US
in other lines of public endeavor,
victory would be almost assured"
Mr.. Nye concluded.
Senator Nye was introduced by
Gov. Paul v. McNutt, who praised
his as courageous and able"
The Rev. E. j. Unruh, Central
U%niversalist Church pastor and
chairman of the Indiana Lnterna-
tional Relations Council, presided.
The council sponsored Senator
Nye's appearance here.
Earlier in the day the Senator
had spoken at De Paw Univer-
sity. The De Paw choir, led by
Dean R. G.. McCutchan, sang a
group of anthems at the Cadle
Tabernacle meeting.