davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-12

EnglewOOd Christian-!The Rev. o. A.
Trinkle pastor. Morning theme. The
Disciple Standing BY; night, union service
Rev. Herbert j. Wilson speaking on What
Christ Requires Of Me
Garfield Park EvangeIicaI-The Rev. n.
H. Schultz. pastor. Morning theme, TAX
ing Vacation.
. Eighth christian--The Rev. Glen W Nell.
pastor. Morning theme, Christian joy:
night. sermon by the Rev Ephraim Lowe.
Central Cbristian-The Rev. W. A. Shul-
lenberger. pastor. Morning theme Inner
Resources.
st. Matthews Church-The Rev. Harold
mon at 9.
Bible Tabernacle-The Rev T L. Abbott.
pastor Morning theme, IF Peter Should
Return to Earth, Which Church Would He
Join?"
Tetu vicar. Holy communion at 9; morn
ing service at 10.
River Avenue Baptist-The Rev George
D. Bileisen. pastor Morning theme, "A
Lads Investment nlgh'' Almost But
Lost"
Roberts Park NJ. E.-The Rev. Charles T.
Alexander pastor. Morning theme. How
to Escape Pessimism."
st. PauPs EpiscopaI-The Rev william
Burrows. rector. Holy communion at $50;
morning prayer and sermon at 1U'40.
Fairview Presbyterian-The Rev. v D.
Ragan. pastor Morning. unified service
at $50 with the theme. What We Need
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-12
Sunday Services in City Churches


Bethlehem Lutheran-The Rev. Allen K
Trout. pastor Morning theme, There Is
None Other Name Under Heaven Given
Among Men Whereby We Must Be Saved"
Northwood Christian-The Rev r. Mel
yyyn Thompson, Pa5tor Morning theme.
Woodruff Place Baptist-The Rev L. c.
Trent. pastor. Morning theme, Whittier
Baptists?": night. union meeting at the
tabernacle.
pastor Morning theme. IN the Begin.
ming: night. The Ungodly."
ST. PsuPs EvangeIieaI-The Rev. irving
?. Krscke. pastor. Morning theme. by Dr.
Ernest N. Evans. Religion as Friendship"
Downey Avenue Christian-The Rev. 3.
P. johnson, pastor. Morning theme, Re
ligion and Friendship"
East Side Church of Christ-The Rev
John II. Gerard. pastor Morning theme
Visions; night. Standing Up for God"
Brightwood Church of Christ Mission
The Rev. A F Dalton. pastor. Morning
theme, The Christian Constitution"
Churches of Christ. scientist-The les
son-sermon for all Churches of Christ, Sci
enlist, will be Sacrament"
All Saints CathedraI-The Rev Robert
2. Alexander. vicar. Holy communion al
730; church school of music at 10; morn
ing prayer and sermon at II.
Irvington NJ. y-The Rev. Guv O Car.
penter. pastor. Morning theme Limitation
and Individuality; night. Union service on
the lawn of the Downey Avenue Christian
Church. where the Rev. B. r. Johson will
speak.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-12

Blaine Avenue NJ. E.-The Rev. Lemuel
G. Carnes. pastor. Morning theme The
Twenty-third Psalm" Young peoples
meeting at night
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-12

First Friends-The Rev. O. Herschel
Folger pastor Morning theme (s:30l
Heavens NY Destination"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-12

Central Avenue NJ. E.-The Rev Charles
Drake Skinner pastor. Morning sermon
will be preached by TIN Rev. Altman Coble.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-12

East Miami Street Holiness MisSion-The
gelistic services at 2:30 and 7:45 p. m.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-12

Broadway EvangelicaI-The Rev George
S. Lozier pastor. Morning theme. Con
slider the Lilies"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-12

Broadway NJ. E.-Tha Rev Richard M.
Millard. pastor: Morning theme. The
Healing Waters"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-12

Garfield Park EvangeIieaI-The Rev. n.
H. Schultz. pastor. Morning theme. TAX
inc a Vacation
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-12

Eighth Christian-The Rev. Glen w Nell,
pastor. Morning theme, Christian joy;
night. sermon by the Rev Ephraim Lowe.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-12

Central Christian-The Rev. w. A. Shul-
lenberger, pastor. Morning theme. Inner
Resources.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-12

Madison Avenue NJ. E.-The Rev. Charles
A. Mccullough. pastor. Morning theme,
The Good Samaritan; night, union SerV-
ices on the Indiana Central College cam
f1gTc
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-12

All Saints CathedraI-The Rev. Robert
9. Alexander. vicar. Holy communion at
$780, church school of music at 10: morn
ing prayer and sermon at H.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-12

st. Matthews Church-The Rev. Harold
O. Boon. vicar. Holy communion and SER
at
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-12

Missionary Tabernacle-The Rev. Otto H.
Mater. pastor. Morning theme, "Overcom-
ing the World" afternoon theme, The
Power OF God" BY the Rev. Walter Wilker-
son: night. eVangelistic services.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-12

Roberts Park NJ E.-The Rev Charles T.
Alexander. pastor Morning theme. How
to Escape Pessimism."
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-12

Third Christian-The Rev. William T.
Rothenberger, pastor. Morning theme, Ex-
periencing God in Worship"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-12

Trinity NJ. E.-The Rev. j. Y. Flanagan,
pastor Morning theme. Johns Vision OF
The Church; night, evangelistic service.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-12

Fifty-first Street NJ. E.-The Rev. Wilbur
d Cirose. pastor Morning theme, "A Sc
cret of Successful Living"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-12

RibJe TabernacIe-The Rev. F. L. Abbott,
uastor. Morning theme. IF Peter Should
Return to Earth, Which Church Would He
/ Join2"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-12

Ebenezer Lutheran-The Rev. Kenneth
Hartman. pastor. Morning theme. Blind
Leaders"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-12

ST. Georges P. E.-The Rev. Francis
Tetu. vicar Holy communion at 9; morn
ing service at 10.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-12

North NJ. E.-The Rev. C. A. McPheeters;
/ pastor Morning theme, Some casual
| CONTACTS with Christ"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-12

First Presbyterian-The Rev George Ar
thur Frantz. pastor. Morning theme, The
Chariots of God" with DR.. Edward h.
Kistler in the pulpit.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-12

River Avenue Baptist-The Rev George
D. Bileisen, pastor Morning theme. a
Lads Investment" night. Almost. But
Lost"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-12

Zion FvangeIioaI-The Rev. Frederick r.
Daries. pastor. Morning theme, What Is
Your Life?"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-12

First EvangelicaI-The Rev r. II. Muel-
Ter. pastor. Morning theme, Everlasting !
night. union meeting at Z. Miehigan-st ana
Hamiton-av.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-12

st. PauPs EpiscopaI-The Rev. William
morning PRAYER and sermon at 10:45.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-12

Churches of Christ. Scientist-The les
son-sermon for all Churches of Christ Sci
enlist, will be Sacrament"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-12

NorthwoOd Christian-The Rev R. Mel
vyn Thom pSon. pastor. Morning theme,
Shadows Of Good Things to Come"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-12

Bethlehem Lutheran-The Rev. Allen K
Trout pastor Morning theme, There Is
None Other Name Under Heaven Given
Among Men Whereby We Must Be Saved"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-12

Woodruff Place Baptist-The Rev. L. c.
Trent pastor Morning theme, Whittier
Baptists?": night. union meeting at the
tabernacle.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-12

ST Phillips EpiscopaI-The Rev NJ. B.
Mitchell vicar Holy eucharist, 7.3O;
church school, $50. choral eucharist and
sermon at IL.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-12

CarroIIton Avenue Reformed-The Rev.
z. @. Homrighausen, pastor morning
theme, The Inmost Sanctuary
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-12

Fairview Presbyterian-The Rev. V. D.
Ragan pastor Morning unified service
at $50 with the theme. What We Need
Most
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-12

Brightwood Church of Christ Mission
theme, The Christian Constitution"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-12

BelIzire NJ E.-The Rev z. Earl Jones.
pastor Morning theme In the Begin
ming: night. The Ungodly."
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-12

East Side Church of Christ-The Rev
Visions. night. Standing Up for God. :"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-12

Memorial Baptist-The Rev. George O.
Rimsey. pastor Morning theme, Lessons
Prom the Book Of Ruth; night. BE Ee
Kind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
Coast Schools Agree
Not to Make Offers
to Coming Athletes

By United Press
NORMAN, Okla, March l3.-Long
John Jacobs, University of Okla
homa track coach, who a few weeks
ago felt like seeking all California
coaches on the nose, today said
West Coast colleges had made an
important step toward "purifl-
cation"
Jacobs got sore at the West when
it appeared Orville Matthews, high
school track star, had been per-
suaded to enroll at Leland Stanford
University rather than at his own
state school.
Yesterday, however, the presi-
dents of Leland Stanford, University
of California, and University OF
Southern California issued a joint
statement in which they said their
schools would not make financial
offers to prospective athletes.
"If California coaches will sincere
ly attempt to stop PROSECUTING in
their schools, they'll be doing much
toward cleaning up collegiate sports,
Jacobs said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
BanbinO Sure
of Promotion
Next Season
MCKeChnie Admits Without
Rancor That Ruth May
Become Pilot.
Rnrnftcd Presa

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
13-Manager Bill McKechnie Of the
Braves and Babe Ruth were re-
established today as pals, working
for the common good Of each other
and the team.
McKechnie was ready to prove it
for any doubter by denying that he
said the old honle-run slugger would
not manage the club next season.
Il have said nothing of the kind
to any one" McKechnie declared in
answer to reports quoting him as
understanding that the Babe was
hired to serve as vice president,
assistant manager and player, but
not as a prospective pilot.
Both to Move Up
The plan. we'll known in the camp,
is for the Babe to spend this season
learning the finer points of man
aging from McKechnie in prepara-
ton for stepping in next season.
McKechnie then will be elevated
to a new position of general man
ager, with his duties divided be-
tween the playing field and front
office.
With this arrangement settled
and the Babe and McKechnie both
assured of promotions at the end Of
the approaching pennant race they
are getting along perfectly.
Babe Working Hard
AS vice president and assistant
manager of the Braves this season,
Ruth has enough authority to do as
he pleaSes, but he is not interfering
with Mct1echnie.
In his eagerness to play the
greater part of the season, Ruth is
working as hard as a rookie. He is
more confident now than ever that
he can earn place, either in his
usual outfeld post, or at first base,
where he has played in spring
games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13

IT'S interesting to go behind the
u scenes at the Civic Theater
while the production of Mary
Tudor" is in progress. There sit
mobiles and lords and captains of
the guards, attired in all the splen-
dorous costume and mustachery
of the 18th century, and what are
they talking about? basketball!
Lord Chandos opines that lei
fersonville can't be-headed; Rich
ard, the tower turnkey, thinks
Logansport holds the key, and
Queen Mary's armored guard
would risk his spearhead on An
derson's Indians.
DUD HOWE, 1417 Carollton-av,
ID submits his titular choice
thusly:
Logansport
Anderson
Michi Gan City
Frankfort
BerNe
RuShville
Upton
montgomery
Richmond
Prince Ton
Roa ChdaIe
SHelbyville
BRAZIL
Mentone
NapPanee
Jeffer Sonville
=
Howe's he dom?
II
A IL you experts who figure
L n you are hep" to the eight
winners of Fridays games are in
vited to send EN- in. And Back
board will wager that you miss no
less than three!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
Big Ten Track
Champ Enters
Butler Relays
Michigan to Defend Title,
Governors Trophy Won
Here Last Year.

The Michigan Alumni Association
was placed at ease By a wire from
Coach Charles Hoyt. Wolverine
mentor 20 Coach HermOn Phillips.
director OF the Butler Indoor
Relays. stating that the Big Ten
champions wil compete in the
Butler indoor carnival March o in
defense OF the 1884 team title.
Judge Herbert z. Wilson. spokas-
man for the $50 Michigan grads
who VIII occupy reserved section.
had cvlnced anxiety over the abb
selCe Of the Michigan entry from
the first teams TO register for the
Butler event.
Pull squad Entered
Coach HOyt assured Phillips that
the entire Wolverine squad would
come to indianapolis with the
Gov. Pau, v. MCNutt challenge
trophy WITH plans 10 return 10 Ann
ArDor with the same trophy. another
Heri Jones permanent award. SOW
eral indi~c ii and relay prizes and
possibly couple Of new records.
Michigan annexed the Western
Conference indoor championship
last week at Chicago with the
largest team score in the history
OF the NEE.
In addition to willis Ward. out
standing negro star who was high
point man last year. with victories
In The 60-yard dash and high Jump
and a place in the high hurdles.
the champs VIII present a roster
replete with newcomers
New Stars on Team
A mile relay squad composed Of
four sophomore qUarter-milers Will
attempt % Wrest that event from
Indiana. winner last year. and
Pittsburgh. sam Stroller. who has
replaced Ward as ranking dash
man. and Robert OsgOOd. who de-
feated Ward in the high hurdles
last week. are among Coach Hoyt's
new prOteges.
Clayton Brelsord and Harvey
Smith. who finished almost side by
side 10 finish first and second in
the mile for the Wolverines. will be
entered in the individual mile and
the distance relays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
At the Training Camps

his hands, sailed 20 feet and felled
Dresser.
LAKELAND, F1a.-Schoolboy Rowe
had his first defeat of the year
charged to him today.
Maybe it was because Frank
Navin, owner of the Detroit Tigers,
was in the stands, but the School
boy couldn't whip the regulars yes
terday in a seven-inning game with
the rockies. The score was 2 to O.
SAN BERNARDINO. Cal.-The
Pittsburgh Pirates went to Los
Angeles today for the first Of two
game exhibition series. Waite Hoyt
was to start against the Cubs in to-
days game at Los Angeles, and Jim
Weaver was picked for the mound
work against the Los Angeles An
gels here Saturday.
The Pirates had a captain and
first baseman today when Gus Suhr,
last of the holdouts, sent in his
contract.
AVALON, Santa Catalina Island,
Cal.-After a brief workout early
today the Chicago Cubs will con-
clude their two-week stay on Cata-
lima Island and will launch their
exhibition season.
Manager Charley Grimm said he
will pitch Roy Henshaw and Hugh
Casey against the Pirates Thursday,
while Captain Woody English will
hold down second base. Bill Her
man, regular second baseman, is in
bed with the grippe.
PASADENA, Cal.-The Chicago
White Sox were polishing up today
for their schedule of 81 exhibition
games which begin Friday at Santa
Monica with the Los Angeles Angels.
The pitchers took over the sticks
for the first time yesterday. Dur
ing batting practice Al Simmons
and George Caithamer, rookie
catcher, each made three home runs.
NEW ORLEANS-The Cleveland
Americans and New Orleans Pei
leans will meet today in the second
spring practice game. AS in the
previous game, Manager Walter
Johnson plans to use team COM
posed almost entirely Of rockies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
Early Baseball Notices

The following members of the 1885
Southern A. c. baseball team are re-
ouested TO attend a meeting az 2545 s.
PennsylvGnia-st., tonight. Boyd, Brummitt,
II. Goger. NJ Goger. Hanson, A. Mueller,
n Mueller. R. Mueller. F. Roessler, W
The South Side Merchants are or
gaining again. with the full backing Of
the merchants. The following are asked
70 attend q meeting tomorrow night at
s at 81 z MoCarty-st: Mauer. J. Bova,
". Hoffman, T.. Bova, Toomey. A. Bova.
Slifer, Joe Burrello, Jim Burrello. and Az
manager. Strong state teams desiring
competition are asked to communicate
with Harry Bernstein at 1921 South
Illlnois-st., indianapolis, or phone Drexel
54i3.
All former players and trvouts Of Daddy
Harmsn'S team are asked 10 attend a
meeting tomorrow night at Z. The team Is
sponsored. BY Chicks Garage.
The Bennett ball club will meet at 100
East Morris-St Friday night at 7:30. All
players and tryouts are urged to attend.
The Midway A. cs will meet tonight
al the club. Naomi and State-av. The
following PLAYERS are urged 70 be present.
Brandt Arvin. Eirod. jenkins. Price. Bur
rel. Shuck. Schook Harmon Mathews.
Dunn. T. Bova, J. Boya, Miller. Martin.
Brooks Cook. Smith, Ellis, Garr:ok,
W. Glover. Welton. Ayres. Jackson, Duke.
Seal. Holman. Toner. w. Pierson. B. Pier
son. L Laux. B. Laux Williams and others
desiring tryouts. Those who can not be
present are urged 10 call Marion Bauer
neister at DTexei 0l4s-J after z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
Deaths

Maria Klain. 70. of 1414 E Ohio. chronic
t CHarl ei'' Tenezianf H. Of $40 E Vermont
acute cardiac dilatation.
Felix w. White, AZ. Central Indiana
Hospital. general paralysis. ,,..o,,... IL.
Thomas Blanford, Sc, Of 1921 N. Temple,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Louis Burgheim, rs. St. Vincents Hos
pital, uremta
Anna Nancy. SO. St. Vincents Hospital.
fractured skull.
Nellie Hosman. SO. Methodist Hospital.
lobar pneumonia
Bernard F. Leerkamp. g. Of 622 Somer-
set. sarcoma.
Mary Jane Harper. 70. of 1874 N. Holmes.
Amanda E. Wiide. 81. of 2125 Barth,
Mahalia s. Potts, 84 of 114O Spruce,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Roderick Blackburn 80, of 1901 Column
bia. coronarV occluslon.
Taltha Mckinney, 81. of 1715 S. Key
Robert Cole, is 9Th and Hillside, frac-
John Joseph Cole, 40, Veterans HOS
pital, fractured skull.
Myrtle Mark. 81, of s42 W. 2Sth, in
Ira D. Mcoora. 50. Central Indiana
Hospital malnutrition.
Harry West Springgate, 81. Norway
Sanatorium. conclusion Of brain
'0J Julia S1'V jeHFins. 80. of l742 rhaddeus,
Ida Hudgens, "a, of 92712 Virginia, car
clnOma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
Bruins Continue to
Increase Ice Lead
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 13.-The
Boston Bruins are riding high to-
day, SO far in front in the Amer
lean division race of the National
Hockey League that Chicago and
the New York Rangers probably
never will catch them again.
The race, so close for weeks that
any one of the three might have
been picked to finish on top, was
Led today by the Bruins with five
point margin.
Last night against the Americans
the Bruins won, Al, while the sec
ond- place Chicago club idled and
the third-place Rangers ran into
defeat.
The Montreal Canadiens squeezed
out a last period goal scored by
Joliat and defeated the Rangers, 4-3.
Toronto shut out the Montreal
Maroons, 10 st. Louis beat De-
troit in a cellar battle, ga.
Standing of the clubs:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
BY United Press

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, March 13.-
If the New York Giants can retain
their present alright pitching and
pick up a few points in batting
averages, the first place berth
nearly everybody is conceding them
before the season starts should be
easy.
Castleman, Gabler and Benton
held the st. Louis Browns to six
safe blows yesterday in an exhibit
ton game and won by shut-out,
10. But the Giants did not show
any too much power with the stick.
Mel OFT whitfield with the bases
loaded.
TAMPA, F1a.-Manager Charlie
Dresser of the Cincinnati Reds had
a knot on the back of his head
today, but otherwise was none the
worse for being hit by bat.
Harlin Pool was at the plate
swinging when the bat slipped from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
Grange Considered
for College Post
BvUnited Press

CHICAGO, March 13.-Harold
(Red Grange said here he had dis
cussed with officials Of Stetson Col
lege at Deland. Fla, the possibility
of his becoming football coach there
AS yet no agreement has been
reached. he added.
Grange said he understood a
meeting of the Stetson board Of
trustees tomorrow would finally dis
pose Of the matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13

The Delaware League failed to produce
a 500 shooter, a 595 from Bunk Ward
being tops for the evening. The Wheel
er Lunch, S g. S Body g. Fender Repair
and Old Gold Cigarettes shut out the In
dianapolis Glove Co. Brehob Service and
quaker Oils in their series. Bader Coffees
took pair from the Steeles Shoe Shop.
Honor totals also we're missing as the
Commercial League went through its PAGES
on the Illinois alleys. Meier fell two pins
short of the mark, but his 500 proved
the best individual series of the. evening.
Three-game winners during last nights
session were the Schlosser Oak Grove
Buffers. Central States Envelope Co., and
Indianapolis News. who had as their triple
victims the Kings Indiana Billiards, In
diana Film Transits and Beverage Papers,
Two-to-one victories resulted for the
George j. Mayer & Co. and Crescent Paper
Co. in their series with Spencer House
Cafe and Wonder Bars.
Two 900 totals we're posted in the huge
Rotary League, bowling at the Indiana
alleys. Pierson had a 615, and Meyer,
a 6l3. The Fox Moore and Hohlt teams
tanned the Browns. Murphys and Halls
with triple wins, while odd game de-
cisions went to the Hobbs, Manouge, Dun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
Ambers Sought for
Chicago Ring Mix
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 13.-Promoters
Nate Lewis and jim Mullen an
nounced today that they are trying
to sign Lou Ambers of Herkimer,
N. Y, to meet the winner of a fight
Friday night in the Chicago Sta
dunn between Tony Canzoneri, New
York lightweight, and Chuck Woods
of Detroit.
Anbers is rated close to Canon
eri, Woods and Davey Day of Chi
cago as a contender for the world
title of Barney Ross, the lightweight
leader.
Mullen said he will match
Ambers with the Canzoneri-W Woods
victor April II if Ambers signs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13


Walton's 6O4 the lone honor count Of
the Parkway Recreation, No. League,
Session Aristocrat Bars swamped the
Simpsons Pop Corn for the only clean
sweep of the session. Cooneys registered
reefs, Fultons bested the Nortons Beers
in two games and the McNultys finished
one game better than the De Salvos.
Loren Parker and Barney Galbreath
battied for the individual honors of the
Newman League at the Pritchett alleys,
he totaled SOS to Galbreths 594.. Sterling
Beers won three times from the Jack S
Tamales, while the Deer Plumbing Co
In the Spencer Cafe Ladies' League at
the Pritchett alleys. Sirloin Steaks, Wright
tTio dtiU wins over the Heidenreich Florists
East End Green House and Ham & Eggs
Two-to-one victories were taken by the
Beach Pool, East End Diaries and j.
Fules over the Country Maid Sausage,
Hungarian Bread, Charles H. Francks and
Club Steaks,
Peggy Wilson'S 545 series was the lead
ing individual total of the session; Other
526. Lucille Kribs. with 521 Frieda Hull,
with 526 Alma FRANKIE with SIS, Goldie
Maschino. with Sill, and Margaret Thiele,
with sos.
Leading scorers in other leagues last
night we're: Pritchett Alleys-State Life
Insurance, Kissler, $685. indianapolis Water
Co. James. 567s Fountain Square alleys
Citizens Gas Co., Kemp, 500; Birdie. Bork
532.
rr GpG"n $780, Commanf9 Re3n si ss S.
Parkway Recreation-Gyro, Fehsenfeld
SGT; Illinois alleys-United Mutual Ladies,
Paire, 443 Indiana alleys-Herf Jones'
Wilson, 567.
Another mixed doubles event will be
staged at the Illinois alleys next Sunday
evening. The popularity of the event Of
two weeks ago has brought about the
arranging of another such affair. Dess
Meyers is again in charge of the event,
and invites all bowlers of the city to par
ticipate. 1t will be a handicap affair. For
information call Cherry 1888 or inquire at
the Illinois alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
QUILL IS CUE VICTOR
IN THINNING MATCH

Leonard Quill and Cleve Kepner
PLAYED 10 innings before Quill
: emerged victorious. 50 TO Al. in an
Indiana three-cushiOn billiard tour
ney match at Coolers parlor last
night.
The winner posted a high run of
five. Kepner had a string of four.
With no tourney game scheduled
for tonight. competition will be re-
sumcd tomorrow night with Field
Daley testing Harry Cooler at the
latter's parlOr.