davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-11

William J. Nolan, President of
the NOLAN Motor Company, one
of Washington's leading Ford Deal
ers, announces the appointment Of
Warren G. Eynon to an executive
capacity. Mr.. Eynon has been
connected with the merchandising
of Ford products in Washington
for many years and at one time
was manager of the factory
branch of the Ford Motor Com
pany. He will devote his time
largely to sales and the further
ance of the high quality Of salts
factory relationship built up by
the Nolan Motor Company with
its large clientele of Ford owners,
Visit him at the Nolan show rooms
at 1882 Connecticut Avenue.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.


NNg I MEETING OF Of sMAsEHotDEKs SS;5H 5E9as
:seslss n aSsS and a azsssers: r5is
open from HRRhzss Il III = Il fsRRaqMAss .s4s2s,,
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
ST. .oMER, ROY Falls Church. va. dfor-
merly 1904 18th st. n.e.l 13s
Fo1 hs pEF OF ps4 oS os
hsuisss problem. Address BOX i4s-R, Star
I WILL NOT BE REsPoNsIBLE FOR ANY
dsRtS sxceDt 5hHFs 14aa By myssl
! WILL NOT BE REsPoNsIBLE FOR ANY
myself: ISSa JoaNy y,15sss r sRADBuRN. "a 1g7 N.
wANTED-RETURN LOADS FROM CHAR
sMfTas ssaf1nns''r rRHNsrER ans I sToRAaE q s CO..
1913 U st. NV. Phone North 3343.
FIRE EsCAPES-NEW G USED. ERECTED,
sBa5sa SS SSRPstaR PMoRks ssSSee
DAILY TRIPs MovING LoAPPS hPsI, AMP w. PART Nsa;
YORK trips t. other aac. Ensssrn
s!ss'p Rfssssass s1sf sFoszar
MANY A ROOF
has been saved from the scrap heap
consuIt sui 'as'IHsR as rsa. may put of the
great cost of new roofing for years:
T0NNC ROOFING 933 v st. NV
NOOl<S COMPANY North 4423.
CHAMBERS nnSs9s.ssrs is sns Ss the in 5arfsss sss
world Complete funerals as low as S75
UP Six chapels. twelve parlors. seventeen
cars, hearses and ambulances. twenty-five
undertakers and assistants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
Hollywood Group on Ship
By United Press

bH LHttft fffss
HOLLYWOOD, May s Five mo-
ton picture notables, who crashed
in a TWA plane near Macon. Mo,
today, were en- route east TO film q
picture entitled, Annapolis Fare
we'll"
One passenger on the plane was
Richard wallace, one Of Hollywood's
best-known directors.
Others included Paul Wing, man.
ager of a paramount production
unit, and father of Toby and Pat
Wing, rising young actresses; Henry
Sharp, cameraman: c. B. Drew. as
sistant cameraman, and william
Paplan, assistant producer. Mr.. Kap-
lan's wife also was with the party.
A native of Sacramento, Cal, Mr..
Wallace achieved a reputation as
both writer and director. He turned
his talents to theatricals after
financial difficulties defeated his
youthful ambition TO become a sur
geon. His first job was with
carnival company. He operated a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
Senate Grief Stricken

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. May ga SOY
rowing Senate paused today to
honor the memory of Senator Bron-
son Cutting, who died today when
an east-bound airliner crashed in
Missouri.
Senator Carl Hatch ID, N. NJ,
informed the Senate that his col
league was dead. Senator william
E. Borah (R., Idaho), one of Sena-
tor Cuttings associates in the tight
little Senate Progressive group, sat
with trimming eyes as Senator
Hatch spoke
Senator George w. Norris r.,
Neb), who bolted his party with Mr..
Cutting in 1882 to support the New
Deal, hid his grief behind cupped
hands which obscured his eyes.
La Toilette Almost Faints
Senator Hiram w. johnson CR.,
Cal0, who joined Mr.. Norris and
Mr.. Cutting in their campaign
against Herbert Hoover, sat notion
less apparently staring at papers lit
5ering his desk. Senator Robert M.
La Toilette prog, Wis.,, who suf-
fered profound shock in Mr.. Cut
tlng'S office when the news came
from Missouri today, was not pres
ent. Senator La Toilette realed and
almost tainted as he heard the news.
Republicans and Democrats, many
of whom were political enemies, but
all friends of the liberal Southwest
ern statesmen, expressed their feel
ing of loss in his death.
Mr.. Hatch stood in the chamber
where Mr.. Cutting had expected to
lead the battle against the New Deal
on the bonus bill. He had arranged
time to speak today in behalf of the
Patman bonus plan, denounced by
President Roosevelt. The campaign
friendship Of the President and the
Senator faded months ago.
Hush Falls Over Senate
From seat next to Majority
Leader Joseph T. Robinson, Mr..
Hatch obtained recognition. Sixty
49, 'NAA"oOAo WNAC ~ CoCAAI WlACll NlCt
President John N. Garner nodded
to Mr.. Hatch and announced he was
recognized.
1T is my sad duty" said the
senator, TO announce that aterrible
accident has occurred in which my
colleague. Senator Bronson Cutting.
has lost his life.
He was returning by an airplane
to be at his post OF duty and to
participate in these proceedings. In
loyalty t oduty he lost his life"
A hush fell over the Senate. Many
old men sit in that August chamber
and for some Of them the thought
Of death is not pleasant.
Mr. Hatch explained that on a
later occasion he would address the
senate in more complete apprecia-
ton Of Senator Cutting. adding:
He carved for himself a place in
the affairs Of the nation as well as
in his own state. His death is loss
to America
The Senate then recessed out Of
respect 10 its late member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
TWO CAPTURE
PLANE HON0RS
HuddIeston, Ernst VictorS
in First Contest at
Stout Field.

Despite the threatening weather
of Saturday, so Members of The
Indianapolis Times squadron of The
Scripps- Howard Junior Aviators
were on hand for the initial contest
at Stout Field.
Competing in the Transcontinen-
tai Derby eliminations, Bob Hud-
dleston and Kenneth Ernst won the
right to represent Indianapolis in
the big Scripps-Howard event that
is to take place soon. They were
also awarded the two-day, all
expense-paid trip to Kenyon College
at Gambler, o., on May 25 and 26.
Ernst kept his commercial type
and model aloft for 2 minutes, 35
seconds to win that event, while
Huddleston annexed the tractor
type event when he flew his tiny
replica for 2 minutes, 1912 seconds.
Shifting winds made it difficult for
the youthful entrants to launch
their models successfully and sew
eral were smashed up" during the
contest.
John Freeman, one of the pre-
contest favorites, ripped wing
from his commercial model in his
initial attempt, but after an hour
of hurried repairs had it ready to
fly. But again the shifting winds
caused the tiny plane to go into
a nose dive that wrecked it beyond
repair.
Other prize winners in Saturdays
contest were:
Commercial Type - Second. Bob
Huddleston; third. Jimmie Cahill
fourth, Ralph Harlow, and fifth, Ar
thur Lyday.
Tractor Type-Second. Jimmie Ca
hill; third Kenneth Ernst; fourth,
Eugene Edwards, and fifth, Frank
Gierke.
The contest was in charge of
Herschel Knight, squadron COM
mander. Verne Boehle and Bob Ca
hill acted as official checkers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06

dead and injured we're placed in
ambulances. brought by telephone
advice over the II miles from Ma
con. and dispatched to the larger
town.
Identification Of Senator Cutting.
one of the stalwart Liberal Repub-
leans and sometimes mentioned
as a Presidential possibility was
made by means Of bill fold and
a ring.
No Doubt Left to Identify
The Senator's Washington Office
knew he was on the plane. For sew
eral hours his friends were unable
to learn whether he was injured or
killed. Finally. telephone messages
from a Macon undertaken TO the
capital. describing his personal
effects, left no dougt as to his iden-
THY.
The two pilots apparently weiH'
killed instantly. as was the Senator.
who occupied Seat No. in the new
plane
A nOOd or messages 10 macon,
Atlanta-near where the crash oc-
curred-and Kansas City, congeSted
the wires and delayed confirmation
fthe news
Missed Level Field
Examination Of the position Of
the plane and the field surrounding
that on which it crashed. showed
that in the darkness and fog, Boil
ton missed a fairly level field by
only few feet
Had he had little more altitude,
the pilot might have made a sue
/ ceSsful grounding. He was feeling
his way along. close TO the ground,
and roared by a margin of feet, be-
tween house and barn about a
mile from the scene of the crackup.
The plane, apparently levelled off,
hit fence at the edge of dirt
road, and rammed high embank-
ment near the shoulder of the high
way. 1t than climbed to the level
field, hit a second fence and turned
over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
So MOTORISTS
ARE ARRESTED
Crash Injuries Are Fatal to
Charlottesville Man
Here.

The traffic weekend contributed
the forty-eighth death in Marion
County this year, and saw the ar
rest of SO motorists on charges of
violating traffic laws.
A. A. Hopper. Al. Charlottesville.
died Saturday in City Hospital OF
injuries he received Tuesday night
when his car was driven by Joseph
Long. SO, of 2138 N. Delaware-st,
into q safety zone guard at Senate
av and Westinghouse.
The weekend was comparatively
accident-free. No other major
crashes were reported to police and
only a few persons were injured.
Police arrested several persons on
charges of drunken driving and sent
their cars to the Plaza garage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
n ALPH sToNEHoUsE, who for

II ALPH STONEHOUSE, who for
IN several years was pro at
Pleasant Run and coffin munich
pal courses until this year. has
signed a contract to succeed Massie
Miller at Forest Park links in No
blesville. Ralph was succeeded by
Bill Heinlein. state open champion,
at Coffin. and MaSsie Miller moved
down to South Grove from Mobiles
vile. The South Grove post was
made vacant when Harry Schopp
was elevated to the post OF city
golf supervisor.
Stonehouse is a good golfer, an
excellent instructor. and he mas
many friends. That he is a good
tournament player needs hardly to
be mentioned because the records
Of the past several years reveal
Ralph as winner of the Miami fla
open in 1884. and several times the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
Irish Spring Grid
Drills Under Way
N. D. Varsity ThumpS
OId-TimerS.'
BIZ LNited Press

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, May g.
Spring football practice was sched-
uled at Notre Dame University to-
day and the varsity held 25to-0
decision over the graduating play
ers in the final melee. Bill Shakes
peare, Steve Miller and Mike Lay
den were stars for the winning
team.
Notre Dame golfers won their
twentieth consecutive match by de-
feating Wisconsin, 1912 to III.
Bill Cole won the deciding match
on the eighteenth green.
Bradley was defeated by the Irish
in tennis, 6 to 3. Notre Dame won
five of six singles matches, but lost
two out of three of the doubles
matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
KOkOmO Takes
Sixth Big Ten
Track Victory
Local Tech Squad Makes
Strong Showing, Wins
Third HonorS.

~ Ifrt~f Special
MARION. Ind. May 6.-Kokomo
held its sixth consecutive North
Central High School Big Ten track
and field championship today after
scoring si1s points TO win the an
nual meet here. Muncie followed
with 50 points, and Technical Of
Indianapolis was a close third with
"a points.
The old high jump record Of s
feet II inches established By Hall
Of Tech was bettered when VIII
uams Of Muncie cleared the stand
ard at 8 feet even. In addition
williams captured both hurdle
races 10 become high point collector
o. the meet.
Leonard Brown Of Tech finished
second in the mile run, and Hugh
Weaver came in fifth in the half
mile test.
Herman Kerberg Of the local East
SIDE school took second-place rib
bon in the 22O-yard low hurdles
and ran fourth IN the high barriers
At 40 Yards. Leonard Durham Of
Tech took third IN the 44O-ysrd
event. Don Staley contributed TO
Techs points with a second in the
shOtput. Gilbert Covert added a
third IN the high Jump. and Law
renee Sweeney was fifth IN the
broad Jump.
The Techmen also captured third
in both the mile and half-mile re-
lay events.
Other team scores were. Marion,
- ID: Anderson. %: Lafayette. 81 /:
Frankfort. A.: Richmond, %, and
Newcastle. Ia.
The conference tennis and golf
meets we're called of because OF
wet grounds. The local Tech courts
VIII be used for the tennis tOurna-
ment May %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
Hatch Horses Due
in East for Tests
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, May Ga famous
Canadian stable will make its ap-
pearance for the first time at Bel
mont Park this week Eighteen
thoroughbreds owned by H. G. Hatch
of Toronto, shipped from Louisville
today, will arrive at Belmont to-
morrow.
Horses have been nominated for
the Swift, the Withers and the
Acorn. C. M. Jaegers is trainer.
Mr.. Hatch is chairman Of the
board of Hiram Walker & Sons,
which operates the worlds largest
distillery at Peoria, III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
LIFT PRESS CENSORSHIP
OF SPANISH ISLANDS
Rule in Force Since October Still
Exists in Some Cities.

Rule in Force Since October Still
Exists in Some Cities.
By United Press
MADRID, May 6.-The press cen
shorship in Badajoz and the Ba-
learic Islands has been lifted after
having been in force since October
The censorship continues in the
rest of Spain.
All press and private kilograms
continue to be subject to the blue
pencil, and deletions or cancellations
Of press kilograms are not reported
back TO the sender.
Due to the fact that the censors'
linguistic abilities are limited to a
knowledge of Spanish, all kilograms
sent abroad must be translated into
Spanish for the benefit Of the
censor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
Weaver Faces Stiff
Test in Mat Go
Meets Charlie Carr in Top
Bout at Hall.

The wrestling show at TomlinSon
Hall tonight will consist of three
matches. with Buck Weaver.
claimant to the national Junior
Eght-heavy title. defending his belt
In the final event Weaver will face
Charlie Carr of Fl. Wayne in two
fallS-in-three bout.
The semi-windup will send George
Masked MARVEL Sauer against
Nern Clark. Seattle ace. in another
twO-fallS-in-three contest. Sauer
boasts a long string Of mat victories
and Is highly rated light heavy.
Opening Matchmaker McLemores
show az $50 will be a one-fau scrap
between Doug MARCEL and Sailor
Craig.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06

The rail birds" who line the pit
walls and rule the boys out before
the race starts, said that Cummings
was loaded down with fatal omens.
First. there was No. which never
had and never would win race.
Then Bill took a woman reporter
for a ride around the Speedway.
The boys said that was like look
ing for a gasoline leak with blow
torch. And then there was the
genial, Chicago sportsman, Mike
Boyle, who owned Bits car-the
very epitome OF hard luck. He had
poured a fortune into fine race cars
without getting break.
lust how Bill Cummings stood
- of those hard luck signs to be
come the ace link buster" Of the
track is history now, but Bill thinks
the system is good enough to try
again. He will be up on No. this
year. May 30 as the champion al
ways rates this number. so Bill en-
tered on April IAN Fools Day
at that
The boys who know all the an
SWers here are not so ready TO pin
any medals on Bill for taking fall
out of seven-but il he succeeds
with No. l, it is not likely that any
one will deny that Bill has "hexed"
bad luck from stem TO stern. Only
Tommy Milton, who earned No. l
in 1923 as the national automobile
racing champion, was able to take
the single digit over the finish line
a winner.
No. / has finished in the money
seven times in % years, making its
best showing in second place in
1916. 1925 and 1929 II was fourth
in 1880; seventh in 1915 and eighth
in 1922.
TT also is true that odd numbers
i are not particularly lucky, either.
In the % years the races have been
run, the odd numbers have won
only eight times. This is only a
little better than one out of three
and it was the odd and supposedly
unlucky seven that earned top place
a year ago. No. Is. incidentally is
the best money number, having
finished IS times in the money.
This includes two firSts.
Only once in the history Of the
race has number Is gone to the
post At his own request it was
granted to Bon McDougall, erst-
while Hollywood stunt man. He
was forced out at the end of so
miles, which proves, in the opinion
Of most race drivers. that Is does
not belong in the lineup. Other
numbers not used are II. 20. 30, etc,
being considered hard to read.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
AGREE ON INJUNCTION
Printing Firms Restraining Order
Continued Indefinitely.

Attorneys for the city and the
Mcdaniel Printing Co. today agreed
to enter into the Circuit Court rec
ords an agreement that temporary
order restraining the police from
interfering with the firms business
be continued indefinitely. Two per-
sons we're arrested as they were en-
tering an auto in front Of the firm
two weeks ago for alleged possession
Of lottery tickets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
SHARE CENTRAL TITLE

~ HfTFT TTffF
HUNTINGTON. Ind, May g.
Huntington and Warsaw shared the
Central Indiana High School Con-
ference track and field champion
ship today. Each scored 27lz points
in the annual meet here.
other team scores were: Alexan-
der. 30; Rochester, 3Olz: Wabash
pa: Noblesville. Is; Upton. 8;
Peru. 4 ElwoOd failed to score.
Windfall was dropped from the
conference at a meeting OF men,
Der. schools and it was indicated
that Plymouth would be invited Il
Join the loop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06

came close 10 a grand slam by nan
second. His choice for third was tt
Roman Soldier and WhiSkolo.
Harry Alexander. 93s EoSart-av,
called the turn on Omaha and
Roman Soldier. He picked Today
third. Others who chose Omaha to
COP the classic were NirS. T. F. KEEL
lev. $40 W. 29th-st: Bert Mobiles. In
dianspOlis Athletic Club: r. J.
Quick. ia W. 32nd-st; E. Mails
berry. s0l6 CIfton-st. and Ted
Rohrabaugh. 2525 Kenwood-av.
Many Of the horse pickerS named
Omaha to run second or third. Bob
Schwab. $40 n. Pennsylvania-st,
knew his feed box dope on Whis-
kolo BY choosing him third. and Bob
Coleman. 3709 E. Michigan-st. also
selected Whiskolo 10 romp home in
the show place.
Y. Mirkle. 1894 Hervey-St. had the
two front runners reversed. naming
Roman Soldier first and Omaha sec
ond. Nick Comsa. sol W. Washing
ton-st. was another picker who was
correct on whiskolo for third
money.
Many selections were received and
the majority fell down BY sticking
with Nellie Flag. Today, Common
wealth and Boxthorn. Roman Sol
der came in for much prominence in
the selections. but usually was IN a
different spot than where he
finished. The response Of Times
readers indicates that the horse IS
popular and that the Kentucky
Derby is on everybody'S mind. Many
women filled out selection blanks.
No prizes we're offered. II was a
lot Of fun. anyway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
STRUGGLE TO TIE IN
TITULAR SOCCER FRAY
By United Press

PAWTUCKET, R. T., May Elm a
two-hour clash enlivened by f1sti-
cuffs, the Pawtucket Rangers and
the st. Louis Centrals battled to a
IL tie yesterday in the second of
their three game series for the Ma
tional open soccer title.
The first game, at st. Louis, was
won by st. Louis. The play-off game
may be Friday night at Newark,
N. j.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
MEXICO BLANKS CUBA

MEXICO CITY, May 6-The
Mexican Davis cup team today held
first round victory in the North
American Zone tie by clean sweep
over Cuba, which dropped the final
two singles matches yesterday for
five defeats in a row.
The Mexican team, earned the
right to meet the winner Of the
United States-China series to be
played this weekend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06

A DAZZLING new pitching
"A sensation in the person of Cy
Blanton, 27-year old Highlander,
has turned up in the National
League and is setting the loop
afire with brilliant early season
feats.
Cy, christened Darrell, has won
his first four games with the
Pittsburgh Pirates. to whom he
came inexperienced from the In
ternational League. Last Satur-
day he shut out the smuggling
Brooklyn Dodgers, allowing only
three hits.
Preceding that Blanton BANKED
the Worlds Champion Cardinals
with one hit, beat Cincinnati, to
2, and bested Dizzy Dean in a
mound duel, to 2. He gave up
only 18 blows in all four games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
Top Derby Stars
Named at Chicago
Omaha Heads FavoriteS in
American Race.
ByUniteS Press

BY United Press
CHICAGO. May 6.-The top
horses OF the 6lst Kentucky Derby.
including Omaha. were listed today
among 70 three-year- oldS nominated
for the $4,000 added American
Derby at Washington Park track
June -.
Roman Soldier. WhiSkolo and
Nellie Flag winners OF the next
three places in the Derby, were
named. other prominent entries
were Today. Plat Eye. Common
wealth. Boxthorn. Psychic Bid.
Black Helen. Gillie. Mccarthy. Toro
Flight. Special Agent. Bluebeard
Sun Fairplay and ST. Bernard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
No City Passengers

Local TwA officials we're without
details of the tragic crash OF TWA
Douglas airliner in Missouri early
today which resulted in death OF
Senator Bronson Cutting OF New
Mexico, and three others.
They said they did not believe
any indianapolis residents were
aboard the plane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
KNISELY SIGNS GRID
CONTRACT AT FLORA

BIZ UHitcd Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind, May g.
Norbet Knisely, basketball coach at
Waveland during the past year, has
signed a one-year contract for a
similar position at Flora High
School. He is a graduate of Wabash
College
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
BOXING TRYOUTS SET

UNIVERSITY. Va, May g.
olympic tryouts for college boxers
from all parts OF the United States
will be held at the University of Viz
ginia on March q and Is. 1886,
James G. Driver. chairman Of the
Southern Conference boxing COM
mittee and member OF the Olympic
committee announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
$50 kilograms a Minute

By Unitcd Press
WASHINGTON, May 6.-Tele-
grams at the rate of $50 a minute
poured in on Congressman today in
response to Father Charles E.
Coughlin's radio address support
ing the Patman initiation bonus bill.
Telegraph companies estimated the
total would reach 10000 Patman
supporters claimed nearly all" of
the messages favored enactment Of
their measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
FROEBEL ADDS TO LAURELs

~ UIfTI FTFeF
GARY, Ind. May 6.-Froebel OF
Gary added the Northern Indiana
Conference track and field cham
plOnship TO its list of honors for
the outdoor season today after
pacing rivals in the annual meet
here with 45is points.
Froebel previously had won the
Kokomo relays against strong CEN
tral lndiara teams. Horace Mann
defending champion. was second in
the local event, with total of 43
points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
CHICAGO, PRINCETON
TO RENEW GRID Tits
United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, May 6.-The Univer-
sity of Chicago and Princeton, foes
in some of the hardest fought inter
sectional games in football history,
will renew gridiron relations in 1887
and 1888.
Nelson Metcalf, Maroon athletic
director, said the 1887 game will be
played in Chicago. Oct. Is and the
1888 game at Princeton Oct. Is.
In the last game, 1880, the teams
PLAYED a DC tie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
ASSUME DOUBLES LEAD

CHICAGO, May 6-Charlotte
Wesendorf and Corrine Nordman of
Cincinnati went into first place in
the doubles division of the Women's
international Bowling Congress to-
day with a score of IT'S Bertha
Rosely. Grand Rapids, Mich. held
first place in the all-events with
1889.