davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25

FOR EASTER-HarringtonS prices
for Supercurline permanents re-
duced. Regular was $3.50. now
12.A5. OIL steam was $500, now
13.6S. Super OIL Steam now only
@4.65. Only ct Harrington's. Phone
100.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25

WANTED-Votes Vote for Wehe for
City Commissioner on April End.
The Friend Of Labor" and "The
Common Man." He will look at
ter your troubles AND REPRESENT
YOU ON THE COMMISSION. Vote
for him alone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
Coach Thorn Risks
Title in Go Here
Two Champs to Appear at
Hall Monday.

Coach Billy Thorn, junior middle
weight mat champion and wrestling
instructor at Indiana University,
signed last night to meet Blacksmith
PedigO ST Louisville in one of the
feature events of the program at
TomlinSon Hall Monday night. 1t
will be the first engagement Of
Pedigo and Thorn since the coach
won the title two years ago.
Another titular event will put Jack
Reynolds, welterWeight champ,
against Leo Donoghue of Flint,
Mich, one-time middleWeight
champ. Reynolds crown will be at
stake.
Promoter James McLemorc ex-
poets to sign Les Fishbaugh of New
ark, o., former junior light-heavy
champ, and Chief Little Wolf, In
dian ace, for the opening bout.
All in all, two champions and two
former title-holders will appear on
the complete card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

Charles Tyler. ST. of so3 Fletcher-ay.
engineer. and Elva Tyler. 49, of 544 Wood
laWn-aV housekeeper.
Hugh Foraker, 26 Elkhart Ind. drug
gist. and Helen Stewart, % of ITO N.
Kealing-av. housekeeper.
John Martin. So Negro. 1905 Rural-st.
carpenter. and Elizabeth Jackson. 81,
Negro 2Q5s Yan55sss-stt h1o,q1siekeeTpeT
steel worker. and Elizabeth Burton. II.
Of 1921 Naomi-st. saleswoman.
Gerald Hughes 81 Of 1858 McPherson-
St. dry cleaner. and Laura Mccain, 25 OF
Howard Wozencraft. 20. of SOB N ASH
St salesman. and Della Mayer. 49, Of $500
Churchman's nurse
Harlan Hoard. 81 Of 1a41 Applegate-st,
florist, and Helen Hunter, IS. Of 1851
Lites Riosinia So. of 1925 Pleasant-st.
lsborer. and Helen Whitney. 40 Negro.
Charles fs' wilson. %. Of sls s. Hamilton
az. knitter, and Alice j. Stearns, 81, of
533 n. Gladstone-av saiesWoman.
Franklin Schenck. q. Pittsboro Ind.
laborer. and Mildred Curl. 90 Of 234o N.
Meridian st. beautician
BENJAMIN Bonar. 20. Of 923 Haugh-st,
truck driver. and Helen Auter. 10. of 1929
w. 9th-st. housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
Armory Mitt
Slate Offers
Eight Fights
Favorites Are Plentiful on
california Style Ring
Program.

Completion of the eight bout
California style" fiStic card to be
offered at the Armory tomorrow
night was announced today. 1t will
be the fourth fight program offered
by the Hercules A. c. and promises
to go far in providing plenty of &C
ton
Although tomorrow nights show
will present several fighters of ex-
perience and a number who have
engaged in main-go scraps in other
cities. there is no doubt but that the
rematch between Jimmy Wilson, the
Seeking Soldier" and Noble Wal
lace, local puncher, gets the call in
solar as local interest is concerned.
Wallace and Wilson, a pair of
stiff punching light heaWes, staged
a four-round thriller at the Armory
last Friday. Wallace gained the nod
by a close margin and the FIT. Har-
rison soldier is out to even up" He
believes he is capable of turning the
trick. The complete card follows:
Jimmy Wilson, TT. Harrison. VS.. Noble
Wallace, Indianapolis. Light heavyweights.
Jackie Cooper, Muncie, VS.. Cherokee Bob
Reese, Cincinnati. Bantamweights.
Gene Junken, Shelbyville. VS.. Roy STAN
ley. indianapolis. Heavyweights.
Mike Dupnak, indianapolis, VS.. Tillman
Garrett Fl. Harrison. Lightweights.
Ted Rsmey, Lebanon, VS.. Jake Shields,
Cincinnati IirhtWpiphtS
Billy Breedlove, Greenwood, VS.. Jimmy
Burke, Cincinnati. Lightweights.
Luis Carpentero. Cincinnati, VS.. Jackie
Collins, Muncie. Bantamweights.
Harry Wallace, Anderson, VS.. Jimmy
Shannon, Greenwood. Lightweights.
The first scrap will start at $50
and decisions will be rendered by
three judges appointed by the State
Athletic Commission. The 16 fight
ers will weigh in at 3 tomorrow aft
ernoon at the Colonial gym, 125 W.
Market-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
MERCHANTS ASK
M'NUTT BOARD
FOR SALES TAX
Offer to Drop Opposition to
Gross Law If Levy
Is Adopted.

Gov Paul V. McNutt's tax study
committee today continued its
quest for painless tax extraction
plan.
After listening to representatives
of retail merchants declare they will
not oppose a continuance of the
gross income tax, provided a 3 per
cent sales tax is imposed, the COM
mittee Of % yesterday discussed
substitution of the sales tax plan,
without coming to a conclusion.
The conferees heard Floyd 1. Nc
Murray, public instruction superin-
tendent, and other administration
representatives, urge retention of
the present tax setup, with some
tinkering, if deemed advisable.
L. F. ShuttleWorth, Associated Re
tailers of Indiana executive secre-
tary, asserted merchants throughout
the country think this state has
the worst possible law" and urged
that merchants be given a choice in
selecting the method to be used in
raising taxes to relieve the burden
on real estate.
The sales tax, Mr.. Shuttleworth
argued, could be passed on to the
consumer. 1t is impossible, he
claimed, for the merchant to pass
on the gross income tax levy.
Small retailers, Albert H. Geisler,
representing the wholesalers, insist
ed, can not stand the gross income
tax law two more years. Some
change must be made, Mr.. GeiSler
declared, to make it mandatory for
the levy to be passed on to the con-
sumner. If this is done, he said, his
group would not oppose the gross
income law.
Fundamental changes in the gross
income statute would upset school
financing, MIR. McMurray claimed.
Local budgets have been prepared,
he pointed out, on the basis of reve-
nueS anticipated from the existing
state revenue acts. He cautioned
against revolutionary changes.
Sales tax communications were
opposed by Senator Claude B. Nc
Bride, Jacksonville, and Repre-
sentative Charles Lutz, Indianapo-
lis.
Senator Mcbride urged increasing
the gross income tax rate, if the
present bracketing fails to produce
enough revenue. Mr.. Lutz warned
that employers would receive de-
mands for wage increases if a sales
tax is imposed.
Statistical argument for the sales
tax plan was offered by Frank j.
Murray, South Bend. He also pro-
posed adjustment of the state
property tax; continuance Of the
gross income tax of l per cent on
personal incomes only; that town
ships be discontinued as assessing
units and that the emergency
clauses be removed from the tax
limitation law.
Already approved by the COM
mittee is the recommendation for
removal from the tax exemption
lists of income producing real es-
tate owned by religious, educational,
fraternal and benevolent organiza-
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03


All she could have was what was
good for her; now she is a robust
young woman. And this is no fairy
tale. Alice really lived.
Little Mickey Necromancer of Big
View Kennels had gotten used to a
diet of pretty rich tasty food Kid
neys, lamb chops, candy, nicely
ground lettuce, orange juice.
Only the best was good enough
for Mickey with the -long-name. But
Mickey wasn't doing as we'll as could
be expected, SO his owner took him
to the dog doctor, and this good man
prescribed at once a we'll balanced
diet, which had been tested on gen.
erations of dogs, which had grown
puppies in record time, which had
kept dogs glistening and ready for
show, full of pep and sweet
breathed.
The lady took the food home, but
Mickey wouldn't eat it. She came
back to the dog doctor, who pains
takingly explained that it might
take a few days to make Mickey
eat what was good for him, but
that a foolishly pampered appetite
was no indication of the goodness
Of a food. He even told Mickey's
owner that he doubted if she would
take to eating some of the diet of
primitive people if she were forced
to, but that if she had to she
might come to like them.
SO Mickey's owner took him home
again and after great agony of soul
at watching him starve, finally
learned to her great joy that all
that allied her pet was faulty diet.
Now she is glad she learned the
lesson. There are thousands Of
Mickeys eating unbalanced diets
simply because their owners haven't
the strength of character to make a
drastic change in their choice of
rations.
Probably a dog doesn't know
what is good for him and if you
know enough about nutrition, you
are a better judge than he is.
Inheritance of short legs tonor-
row.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
OF
STATE STUDY
TAX PROBLEMS
R. R. Sloan, Marion County,
Named Treasurer by
Group.

Robert R. Sloan, Marion County
Assessor. today assumed duties Of
treasurer Of the recognized County
Assessors Assn. OF Indiana, follows
ing his election yesterday as the as
sociation's annual conference with
the Indiana State Tax Board began
in the Statehouse.
Frank D. Etter. Franklin, John
son County assessor. was named
president, and Walter Edwards,
NoblesviIe, secretary.
The three officers. with George H.
Kochis Of Lake County. and w. c.
Cameron, Howard County, were
elected to the legislative committee
Of the association.
Assessors from each of the 90
counties will end their session to-
morrow noon. Judge Ralph N.
Smith Of the Indiana Appellate
Court will be principal speaker at
the annual banquet tonight.
me meeting. provided by law. is
held each year to draft a policy of
more equitable assessment Of prop
erty and to effect greater co-opera-
ton between local assessing officers
and the State Tax Board.
Albert F Walsma and Gaylord P.
Morton, Tax Board members; I. *.
Parks, Mishawaka, tax department
official, and each of the newly elect
ed officers of the association adj
dressed the meetinng yesterday
The annual address of Philip
Zoercher, Tax Board chairman. and
explanations of the workings of the
state tax laws by other department
officials and field men we're on to-
days program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
LEGION LEADER DIES
IN OHIO AUTO CRASH
Adjutant's Death Recalls
Three Other Tragedies.

National Adjutant Frank E.
Samuel will represent the American
Legion at funeral services tomorrow
in the Cleveland (O0 Masonic
Temple for John A. Eden, %, prom
inent Legion leader who was injured
fatally in an auto accident.
At the time of her death Eden
was member Of the Board of Di-
rectors of the American Legion Pub
fishing Co., which publishes the
American Legion Monthly.
Frank N. Belgrano Jr., national
commander of the Legion, desig-
mated Mr. Samuel to represent the
Legion. Mr. Eden was Chef de
Chemin de Fer of the 40 ct 8 in
1928; Commander of the Ohio
Department of the Legion in $780,
81; member Of the Legion's Ma
tional Law and Order Committee,
1933-'34 and was being groomed for
a future national commander.
Mr.. Elden's death was the third Of
a violent nature in the last few
years among high Legion officials.
Two and a half years ago Robert
F. Smith, general manager Of the
American Legion Publishing Co.,
was on his first vacation in seven
years. Near the top of Longs Peak,
Colo, he was pointing out to his
wife particularly beautiful rock
formation when a rock fell from the
mountain side and struck him on
the head. He was injured fatally.
At about the same time Past
Commander o. L. Bodenhamer was
injured fatally when one of his Ell
Dorado (Ark) oil wells exploded as
he was standing near it.
On June 9, 1920, Frederic w. Gal
braith Jr. then national command
er. was killed when his car was in
volved in an accident near City
Hospital her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
26 FREED ON
TAG CHARGES
Drivers With 1884 Licenses
AdmoniShed by Myers
for Negligence.

Twenty-six persons who yesterday
were hailed by Indiana State Police
into Municipal Court for having no
1885 license plates on their cars to-
day were free.
Ringing in their ears, however,
was Judge Dewey Myers oral spank
ing for their carelessness and his
admonition to them to get 1885
plates at once.
Meanwhile, State Police continued
to make arrests of drivers whose
cars failed to bear 1885 licenses, and
Chief Mike Morrissey continued to
refuse to order his men to make
such arrests.
Chief Morrissey pointed out that
he knew of instances where drivers
had actually tried for some time to
get such license plates and had not
yet received them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
SGT. KRUSE DECLINES
POST AS PROSECUTOR
Officer Informs Chief Morrissey He
Will Stay on Force.

Sergt Ed Kruse, for the last
four years Chief Mike Morriseys
leading crusader when such matters
as slot machines and liquor de-
mand polict attention, has refused
the post of Deputy Prosecutor Of
fered him by County Prosecutor
Herbert Spencer, Chief Mike Nor
rlssey announced today.
he sergeant, law school g1adu-
ate, has served on the police force
eight years. His sergeancy appears
safe under the Kern administration,
at the end of which he will have
served II of the 20 years necessary
before he will be eligible for a PEN
sion. Were he to accept the prose-
cutting post, he would necessarily
create a four-year break in his
service record.
Chief Morrissey said that Sergt.
Kruse had informed him last night
of his intention to remain on the
force. Prosecutor Spencer had
planned to use Sergt. Kruse in one
Of the Municipal Courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
The 700 Club

Red Mounts, Fountain Square Re-
creation League, 242, 266, 24S-756.
Harry Ochiltree, Kiwanis League,
278, 247, 221-746.
Johnny Murphy, st. Philip No.
League, 262, 27S, 191-731.
Fred SchIeimer, Indianapolis
League, $685.. 259, 226-723.
Larry Fox, Fountain Square Rec
reation League, 2O2, 246, 275-723.
Harry Wheeler, Uptown Recre-
alton League, 217, 288, 217-722.
Kenneth Koelling, American Cen
trail Life League, 253, 233, 2S3-719.
Dad Hanna, Indianapolis League,
PIP, 279, 226-717.
Chuck Markey, st. Philip No. 2
League, 227, 221, 267-715.
Henry Bunch, Washington League,
2S5, 234, 245-714.
Jack Underwood Intermediate
League, 243, 237, 232-712.
Carl Kiefer, Uptown Recreation
League, PSI, 221, 232-71O.
Bill Sargent, st. Philip No.
League, 226, 24S, 236-71O.
Dan Abbott, st. Philip No. 1
League, 224, 254, 22S-7O6.
Phil Bisesi, South Side Business
Mems League, 225, 236, 245-706.
Lee Carmin, indianapolis League,
216, PSI, 237-7O4.
Jess Pritchett Jr., Pritchett Re-
creation League. 227. 234, 240-7O1.
John Blue, Washington League,
246, 349, 206-7O1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
BOnthrOn Wins
1884 Sullivan
Sports Trophy
Crack Distance Runner Is
Named Over Eastman
for Amateur Award.
BY LAYTON CARVER
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-For The
fourth time in the five years the
James Z. Sullivan Memorial Trophy
goes TO a track athlete. this time
10 Bill Bonthron. Princeton miller
Not since Bobby Jones won the
first award in 1880 for his golf ex-
ploits has an athlete outside the
realm Of track and field combined
the demanded qualities Of anna
teur idealism, craftsmanship. char
scter and ability to warrant selec-
ton.
Sets World Record
BonthrOn. %, formerly Of Detroit,
an accountant in NeY York and
member Of the n. Y. A. c. since
graduation last June. set a world
record for 1900 meters, among 9TH
er national marks. He beat Glenn
Cunningham, last years award
winner. in three Of five races to
earn recognition in 1884. He re-
ceived 1912 points in the balloting.
In second place was Ben Eastman
Of Sar Francisco, with more votes
but too few h-sts. His points
totsled 929 He was in the run
ming largely because Of his world
woodworking IN Europe last
year.
The rest of the candidates were
close, but competitors outside of
track and field were far down the
list.
HIetcalf Near Top
Others who figured in the voting
Ralph Metcalfe. Marquette Negro
Splinter. Alb; Glen Hardin, Louisi-
ana State hurdler, 285: Miss Lenore
Right, Homestead. Pa, swimmer,
262; Jack Medica, Seattle swimmer,
169; Miss Katherine RaWls, Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, swimmer. 154.
Cunningham, who beat BonthrOn
to the award by one point last year,
was dropped automatically in the
polling to establish a precedent
against repetition.
Besides Jones, Cunningham and
BonthrOn. other winners were
Barney Berlinger. 1881. and Jim
Bausch, 1882, both track and field
athletes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
Tonight's Radio Tour
. NETWORK OFFERINGS
THURSDAY

P M
Tesehers T prosram NBci WEAFi
4:15-"skippy" CCBsl WABC;
4 .30-Rooster Gazette tNBC) WEAF.
Singing Lady NBC) WIZ.
4:45-Robinson Crusoe Jr. (CBS).
Willie Bryant Jrs.. orchestra CNBC)
5:oO-Buck Rogers tCBsl wABC.
News: Cugat's orchestra NBCl
William Lunden, interview CNBC
5:15-''sfippy" (CBsl wBBM
Ferdinandos orchestra (NBC) VIZ.
5:3O-Joe Haynes orchestra (CBs)
News Jews: Songs CNBc) wEAF.
News; Basso and orchestra CNBCl
5:45-Beauty program CCBsl wABC.
Lowell Thomas (NBCl WIZ.
Sketch. Billy Bachelor (NBC)
s:Oo-Myrt and Marge CCBs, wABC
Himbers orchestra lNBCl WEAF.
6;15-JuSt Plain Bill (CBSl WABG,
John B. Kennedy 1 HBC) w W yT
6:30-The Troopers (CBSl.
MolIe Minstrel SHOW oNNBBCcl wEAF.
s:45-sh IGf NfaE Howard IP Songs 1HBc, WIZ.
Boake Carter CCBsl WABC.
1000. Henry drama INBC) VIZ
Hour Of Charm Obs WABC.
7:3o-Continental Review (NBCl WIZ.
Edwin c. Hill ICBS) WABC.
Death Valley DAYS CNBCl WIZ.
Walter OKeefe Ted Husting. Glen
Gray's orchestra fCBSl WBBM.
3:30-Waring's Pennsylvanians tCBS)
Albert Einstein. scientist CNBC
WIZ.
9oO-PauI whitemans Music Hall CNBC)
Meiodic Strings CNBC) WIZ.
9:30-Mercado's Mexicon Fiesta (NBC)
Tito GUITAR and orchestra ocBs).
9:45-Voice of the Crusader (CBSJ
1o:Oo-Ad1ertures and Discoveries in Lit
erature fNBCl WEAF.
Little Jack Little and orchestra
(CBSl WABC.
Madriguera's orchestra (NBCl VIZ.
10:15-Jesse Crawford. organlst (NBC!
1o:3o-Herbie Kay's orchestra CCBs)
Don Bestor's orchestra (NBC)
Duchin's orchestra CNBc WIZ
1O:45-Beiasco's orchestra (CBsl WABC.
II 00-Jack Denny's orchestra (NBC)
WEAF
Panchos orchestra CCBS).
Geo. Olsens orchestra tNBC) WIZ.
II .30-Dancing in Twin Cities tNBCl WIZ.
Leon Navarra's orchestra (CBS)
WABC
Reichman's orchestra (NBCl wEAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
BRODEN REAPPOINTED
INTANGIBLES APPRAISER
Tax Assessor Has Served in Securi-
ties Field Is Years.

disappointment of John J. Broden
as Marion County intangibles tax
appraiser was announced today by
Robert R. Sloan, Marion County
assessor.
Mr. Broden, who has served in the
intangible assessor position for the
past two years, has had Is years ex-
perience in the securities field. His
reappointment is for four years, Mr..
Sloan said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
BY BERNARD HARMON

Harry wheeler, a member OF the
Hoosier Pete team of the Uptown
Recreation League, last night rolled
games of 217, 288 and pit for a
100. the initial ZOO" total of 1885.
Three other members of this loop
passed the 800 mark, Joe Danna
getting a 664 Al Millington a CAB
and Buley a GIT.
The HooSier Petes, aided by
Wheeler's big total, turned in a
triple win over the Harper's Garage.
Oren Mediums $50 was the best series
for the losers. Millington'S classy
total gave the Bader Coffees three
games over the Indiana Wheel and
Rims, who had Ernie Conner at SCI
as their leader.
Joe Danna'S 600 series, his second
of the evening, aided the Prospect
Gas team to take a pair from the
Ko- We-Ba CoffeeS. Held had a 588
for the best individual series of the
Coffee team. Buley's GIT didn't get
much support and his Koch Furni-
lures dropped two games to the
Coca Colas, who had Freddie
Shaw's SGT as their top total.
Eddie Striebeck posted the best
total in the indianapolis League
last night, his 667 series topping a
field of II 900 shooters" Glib
Smiths 661 series was good for run
nerup position.
In the absence of 5000 totals, the
Falls City Hi-Brus, with a 2977
three-game count, carried off the
team hOnOrs of the session. Aided
by GAG from Tom Quill and 2 609
from Jack Hunt. they posted games
of COS, 1901 and 921, which was
good for a double win over the OPP
posing Miller Tires. Phil Bisesi and
Oscar BehrenS, with $50 and 622.
kept the losers in the running.
The Cooks Goldblumes, with
games of 1887, CAT and 9S7 for 2971,
won twice over the Fox Jail House
team. Larry Fox, with 622, and
Jess Pritchett ST., with 607 joined
in with Striebeck to give the Cook
men their one-game edge. For the
Jail House team Eddie Hornberger,
at GIG, and Raymond Fox, at co.,
featured.
Although the Hitzelbergers pre-
Sented a pair of COOS, a 6l0 from
Russ Miller and a COZ from Herman
Bohne, they were unable to do bet
ter than win one game from the
opposing Berghoff Beers, who were
without an honor count. Rudy
Boesnecker's SGT was tops" for the
winners. Gregory g. Appel totaled
1865 from games of $40, 1904 and
1921 to take an odd-game decision
from the Hare ChevroletS. Don
McNew had 632, Joe Fulton 500 and
Bill Brunot COS for the Gregorys,
while Frank Liebtag. with a 619
featured for the Hares. No 600
totals appeared in the Coca Cola
Chambers Range series. taken by
the former, 2 to l. A $50 by Tom
Selmier of the winners and a 564
by Rhinehart of the losers were
the leading totals.
The Rose Tire Co. and Marmon
Herringtons picked up a little per-
centage on the other teams when
they made clean sweeps of their
series over the Russell Cafeterias
and Wonder Bars. Glib Smith,
with Col. and Al Schonecker, with
sos. furnished the punch for the
Rose team in its three-time victory,
while Bob Darnaby, at SIT. was top
man for the RuSsettS. Chris RaSS-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
ADOg Life
BY Leon F. Whitney

T TITLE ALICE had accustomed
H herself to a candy and rich
pastry diet. The doctor prescribed
wholesome food. Alice wouldn't eat
wholesome food and so mother took
her back to the doctor.
When the wise physician learned
from Mrs. Jones that Alice would
II, u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
RuLIAYD FINALS SET

The finals Of the junior and sem
ior billiard tournaments at the Ne
gro Y. NJ. G. a will be played Sat-
urday afternoon. Wardel Hughes
viii meet DR.. Aaron Scott for the
senior title and William Stanley will
oppose the winner Of a semi final
match between Gowdy and Lewis
in the junior event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03

through with a three-time victory over
Insurance and Fire Insurance took two
out-of-three decisions from the Realtors,
Surety Bonds and Fox Specials, Lauss-
man led the individuals. with a SCI
series.
dividuai total posted as the American
TwentyYear Endowment won three
games from Joint Life. Ten-Year Terms
took two from o. L. c. 0. and Ordinary
Life won a pair from Twenty-Pay Life.
Tubes won a pair from Valves in the U.
S. Tire League at Pritchett's. Ries. with
a 500 series. carried of the individual
honors
In the Newman League bowling at the
Pritchett alleys. Barney Galbrath posted
a high single-game and three-game total
its regular schedule on New Years night
Galbrath had a 23s game and a series
of $40. John Berrbower celebrated the
occasion bv rolling the best game OF his
short career. a l59. The Champaign-Vel
vets won two games from the Sterling
Beers.
Reports from the Illinois alleys indicate
large entry. IN the coming doubles
tournament at that place. 1nasmuch as
first place will paw 40 per cent of tie
prize fund. the food of entries assures
the winners a nice purse. The event
viii be run SATURDAY and SUNDAY and VIII
b. CALI Jhn Blue. manager OF the es-