davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
Fishing the Air

Sutry tunes Of yesterday including
Peanut Vendor" and st. James Inhrm-
ary." will be featured by the orchestra
on the Just Entertainment" program
Thursday from TO Sis p. m. over the
WABC-Columbla network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
Times Radio Dial Twisters

5.oo-Amos n Anoy lNBcl.
5:i5-Old Fashioned Girl, Helen NuEent
contralto.
5.30-Bob NeWhaN.
5.45-To be announced
6O0-Rudv Vallee's orchestra fNBCl.
: .00-Death Valley DAYS. drama tNBC1.
T Z 30-Goioman's band fNBCl.
s.0o-Psul Whiteman's Music Hall (N5Cl.
9.00-To be announced.
9.i5-Lum and Abner Mutual.
9.3o-seats on All Floors. vaudeville.
io.05-Johnny Courtney's orchestra.
l0:30-Noble Sissie's orchestra.
Laiglon Continental Gypsies tMu-
11.1-Earl Burtnett's orchestra Mutual.
II .30-Joe Sanders Mutual.
100 MidnishtJ-George Duffey's or
AN chestFa'
I2:30-Moon River. organ and poems.
1.00-Sign of.
FRIDAY
A. NJ
530-Top o. the Morning.
6:oo-Stanley Davis tNBCl.
.6:15-Nation's Family Prayer period.
6:30-Cheerio tNBCl.
00-Morning Devotions.
7:l5-Mt Mission School.
730-Fields ard Hall (NBC).
45-Upstaters fNBC).
800-Music by Divano.
815-To De announced.
830-Betty Croker, cooking talk (NBC)
S45-Little Eva Gazette, drama.
900-To be announced,
915-News flashes.
920-Livestock reports.
30-Hessberger's Bayarian orchestra
fNBC1.
s:45-Mountain Mornings.
l0:00-ReX Griffith, tenor.
10 .l0-Canning talk.
10 :l5-Morning Housewarmers.
10: 30--Merry Madcaps orchestra (NBC).
II :00-Happy Jack Turner NBC).
1l:l5-Weather, river and market reports.
IL :20-Livestock reports.
II educational Farm ana Home hour.
P. M
12:30-Gene BurcheIs orchestra
12:45-George Duffys orchestra.
1.00-Home Sweet Home NBCJ.
1:15-Vic and SADIE tNBCl
1:30-Ma Perkins, drama tNBC1.
1:45-Doctors of Melody Charles Damer-
on and Jack Saatkamp
2:00-Betty and Bob. drama (NBC).
2:15-Dreams in the Afternoon.
2;30-News. and financial notes.
2:45-Dorothea Ponce, blues singer.
3:00-Don Rodolfo rhumba orchestra
(NBCl
3:15-Arnold Douglas. drama.
3.30-Singing Lady (NBC)
3.45-QueStiOns and answers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18

Romantic ballads predominant on the
program of songs TO be presented by
Charles Sears. distinguished NBC tenor
during his recital at $50 D. m, Thursday
over an NBC-WJZ network.
Excerpts from the operate works of
the Italian composer Verdi dominate the
half-hour concert bv the Goldman band
to be broadcast over an NBCWJZ net
work from the campus of New York
University, Thursday at 7:SO D. m.
Horace Heidt's Brigadiers run the gamut
Of musical variety to conclude with a
Hawaiian medley featuring guitarist Al
vino Rev on their program Thursday over
WFBM and the Columbia network. from 8
to $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
FRIDAY
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
THURSDAY

4.00-Mary Alcott blues singer.
4:15-Stubby Gorden's orchestra CNBC)
&:30-Jack Armstrong. drama
4:45-LoWeu Thomas (NBC)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Polar Bear Golf Holds
Forth on Local Links
Just Borrow Uncle Hram's Red FIanneIs, Thaw Out
Your Mashie, and You're Ready to Go.
BY TOM OCUILTREE

F YOU must play winter golf ask rural cousin Hiram
to lend you a suit Of his red flannel underwear.
This is the advice of Val McLeay, City Plan Commission
secretary-engineer, and advocate of the sport.
Why should with home and good wife
to the links when the mercury stands near zero9
McLeay for that He claims it nvgoang
sport communion with nature tonic for tired mind and maker of
fine companonship.
In
pitch the South Grove He is that persuasive
Winter golf addcts lingering the
humble terms like tymie and slice their sleep This usually
accompanied inability with simple arithmetic problems of
addition.
people this municipal
winter day and equal number who indulge in dude
shinney' the private layouts
Fourteen members of the Polar preparing their
hardest Of the lot James Davis Judge William Pcken and
Kenneth Hoy. cold for these gentlemen would
be tough the Antarctic penguin.
XXTHLE these tournaments,
players show surprising of competitive spirit during the winter
the realm changes hands
Winter golf isn't exactly like summer golf FOR instance winter
usually made of between and 10 people
Mr. ceay they do this they lonesome those
rackless
il lift carry
it high This legitimate the winter months
although Mr. McIay in this matter
He personally roWns golfers the old hand mshe to
the
shoot we'll in winter in summer?
probably green's
their shape since few people scufhng
bundled heavy sweaters and jackets
you can't swing hard and consequently you don't press
"DLAYERS leaving half their sticks at
MLeay Since cddles the winter
I clubs and shoot better
salesman make of 10 matched irons ana
will play for equal number before find what they
for, he added
There public links this winter South Grove and Pleasant
When dressed in Jacket and nine sweaters the players all take on
rotnd which account for the fact that few women
go in for this sort OF thing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30

The champion fought as though
his title were at stake although it
was non-title bout. He won the
unanimous decision of the referee
and two judges but was unable to
knock down the sturdy Filipino who
floored him twice in one round in
previous fight.
Twice when Barney tore in with
his fierce tWo-flSted attack, Garcia
staggered under the blows and ap-
peared ready to fold up, but he came
back and absorbed more punish
ment
Garcia's best round was the sec
ond when his long swings left their
imprint on Ross body He con-
nected with a vicious right uppercut
in the fourth which bothered the
champion considerably.
Ross weighed 14134, Garcia 148.
Freddie Miller, Cincinnati,
featherWeight champion, outpointed
Jimmy Christy, Chicago, in another
10 round non-title bout. Miller won
every round. Before the fight, Chris
ty announced he would retire from
the ring to become a commercial
artist regardless of the outcome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
IN AT LAST


DETROIT. Nov. 80. - Danno
OMahoney, worlds champion heavy
weight wrestler, had better lucq with
Orville Brown. Wallace. Kas., than
he did with the United States i'm
migration authorities.
OMahoney, an Irish lad, took only
AZ minutes last night to overcome
Browns threatening tactics. while it
took him more than three hours to
elude those of the immigration
officials.
American immigration inspectors
stopped the IriShman as he was
about to enter the United States
from Windsor, Ont The champion
was ordered to return to Windsor
and have the American consul there
revalidate his passport. He was per-
mitted to enter this country on
new visa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
COURT MAY ACT
IN FEE BATTLE
Only ConStabIes Entitled to
Stipend in His Court,
Squire Contends.

Times Spcciot
PLYMOUTH, Ind, Nov. 30.-An
opinion that thousands of dollars
in fees which legally belong to con-
stables have been collected by sher-
IFS, their deputies and Indiana
state police may lead to court action
here between two groups of justices
Of the peace.
Justice of the Peace Bernard
Leach has ruled that only a con-
stable may serve warrants for ar
fragments in justice, of peace
court, although sheriffs and state
police are said to bring minor vio-
lators before the courts frequently
collecting the $l05 constable fee.
Leader of a group which is re-
tuSlng to hear cases unless a con-
stable serves the arresting warrant
Justice Lesch claims that an In
diana Supreme Court decision
handed down in 1881 provides that
no person can be tried before a
justice of the peace unless the war
rant is served by a constable or
duly named deputy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Mcclure Scores
Easily in Local
Paddle T0urne,
StoIkin Trips Rowe in Fast
Second Round Match.

Second round play in the city
table tennis tournament will be con-
cluded late this afternoon at the
Paddle Club. Survivors will play
matches tonight, and finals will be
run off tomorrow afternoon.
The defending champion, Jimmy
Mcclure, easily captured his initial
match from Dick Mcdowell yester-
day. The score was 2l-15, 21-16.
Harold Stolkin upset Bob Rowe
semi-finalist in last years event
21-18, 1925, 21-19, in second
round match. Rowe rallied in the
second game and appeared on the
way to victory, when Stolkin put on
q drive and outlasted him. Other
results:
., First R o. Hormell defeated Fulton,
Nichols. 2l-l9 2I-19; Blue defeated Ma
malad, 2l-l7. 1926; L. Cox defeated Mar
TN, 21-l6. 1924; R. Seidensticker defeated
J WS sr;ol Big 2, 2l-l7 spauding defeated
Cox, 2I-7; AHA; Mcdonald defeated viii
son, 1921, 1921, 21-16 Stolkin defeated
Hardy. Oily, 21-14 B. Martin defeated
SSusSoaum' 2I-l2 2l-17 Coulson defeated
kindred, Pip, PLY; Kruger defeated
Hemmerling 2l-14. 2l-17: Adams defested
Milliken. 2l-14, 21-10
., SECOND Round-Craig defeated M Ronk.
5 5I-1n l1ls; Spaulding, defeated Ratliff,
q q Il oN,ds; Dorey defeated B. Martin,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
PreSt-O-Lites
Play Tourney
Game Tonight
Meet Atkins Basketba||ers
in Second Round
Contest.

The Prest- O-Lite Battery quintet
will meet the E. G. Atkins squad in
the feature second-round game of
the Gold Medal tournament senior
division.
Former high school stars per-
form of both teams and promise to
make the affair a fast one. This
game, which will start at 7 in the
Dearborn gymnasium, is one OF four
second-round contests scheduled for
tonight.
Semi-fnals in the junior meet
will start at 5. The schedule fol-
lows:
5 P. M.-Settie's Drugs VS.. Crown
Products Juniors.
$50 P. M.-Morton Place Flashes
VS.. Kingan knights.
P. ME-. c. Atkins VS.. Pres-O-
Lite Battery Co.
1850 P. M.-Brink's, Inc, VS.. Crown
Products.
$40 p. M.-Monite Moth Proofers
VS.. Plainfield All Stars.
$3.50 P. M.-Shelby Service VS.. Sal
wage Equipment Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Don Anderson Wins
TUO-MiLe ~ Race

Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
Several youthful runners today
were getting back to normal breath
ing after taking part in special races
around city blocks sponsored by the
Senate-av Branch Y. M. G. A.
The races featured a track pro-
gram held yesterday. A two-mile
test for boys II to IS was won by
Donald Anderson, School 81. James
erection was second. The time was
1904:
Kenneth Burks, School II, was
first in one-miler for 1O-12-year-
olds, and Paul Roundtree followed.
The time was 9:04. Raymond Pc
trie, School %, captured a quarter
mile dash for 810-year-old Rus
sell Robinson was second. Win
ming time was OIL 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
ROsenblOOn1 Awarded
Unpopular Decision

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30.-Max-
lie Rosenbloom, former light heavy
weight champion, won an unpopular
lo-round decision over John Henry
Lewis, Negro titleholder, in a list
less, non-title fight last night.
A capacity house jeered and boot
ed when Referee Toby Irwin raised
Makes hand. Rosenbloom won the
gallery's disfavor by constant clinch-
ing and refusal to trade punches
with the Arizona Negro.
Rosenbloom finished fast and out
scored the champion. although Lewis
landed the stiffest jolt of the con-
test just before the final bell. 1t
nearly lifted Rosenbloom from the
floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30


In meeting of the indianapolis
Amateur Baseball Association, at
tended by 80 leaders of the sport
last night, it was decided that Glass
A teams would remain strictly anna
teur and abide by the rules of the
National Amateur Federation.
An unlimited Glass AA, in which
any player will be allowed to partici-
pate, will be set up. H. M. Tebay,
organization president is chairman
of the rules committee, and formal
ratification of the plan is expected
within month.
Purpose of the change IS to allow
former professional league players
to compete, Thomas M. Quinn, vice
president, said.
These men, many of whom were
weeded from the big league ranks
because of age, enjoy playing base
ball and still maintain a large pop
ular following"
Last nights three hour meet
ing was held at the association Of
fee 90 S. Delaware-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
MRS. WOODBURY., so,
PASSES IN H0SP|T AL
Widow Dies Month After
Husband Succumbed.

tReprinted From Late Times Yesterday
Mrs. Josephine Hyde Woodbury.
% E, 32d-St, widow of DR.. Herbert
E. Woodbury., who died Oct. 20, died
to in st. Vincent's Hospital ter
long illness. She was so.
Mrs. Woodbury. was born in Indi-
annapolis, the daughter of the Rev.
Nathaniel Alden Hyde and Laura
Fletcher Hyde, and received her ed
ucation here.
She was an accomplished must
clan and sang for several years in
the quartet of the First Congrega-
tional Church, where she also
taught a boys Sunday school class
for IL years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Yale Adds Tackler


NEW YORK Nov. 30-N1ke Mesco, hamburger
who national fame last Saturday by jumping from the
to help Dartmouth UNIVERSITIES football crucial
against Princeton will honor of
Yale Princeton.
He rode special train of the York Club
and had
said he would be depot
between halves Of todays be
block d in conlmemoaton of his feat of days
Mesco had the Princeton Stadium beacher
Saturday
back behind his Runway Everybody
having drinks a
That, nexpcable those Pncetons
probably something
Dartmouth pushed
the stands crouched Dartmouth
Yale alumni, who
diSaste all things Princeton they
ucipate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
URIEL HERWITZ, LOCAL
MILL EXECUTIVE, DEAD
Trojan Hosiery Official Succumbs
in East; Funeral Here.

Trojan Hosiery Official Succumbs
in East; Funeral Here.
Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
Uriel B. Herwitz, New York City,
formerly of Indianapolis when he
was sales manager for the Trojan
Hosiery Mills. died last night in the
East. He was, at the time of his
death, in charge of the Trojan office
there and also sales manager.
Mr.. Herwitz spent the major part
of his life here, being transferred
to New York three years ago.
Services are to be at 2:30 Sunday at
Aaron and Ruben Funeral Home.
Mr.. Herwitz is survived by the
widow Rebecca; Mrs. Eli Herwitz,
his mother; Robert, Raymond and
William, sons, all of New York, and
Mrs. Yetta Schatz, Kenton, Tenn,
and Mrs Frieda Wittoff, Indian
apolis. sisters, and Samuel Herwitz.
Sidney, N. Y, brother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Failing Left
Gains Victory
for Willard
Brown SouthpaWS Mike
Into Submission in
Hercules Main Go.
BY PAUL BOXELL

A left jab in time saves nine wild
rights.
Willard Brown of indianapolis al
most could have tied his right wing
behind him and beaten pudgy Peter
Mike of New York in the 10-round
main go of the Hercules A. c. fiStic
show last night at the Armory They
fought at 143 pounds.
Brown has one of the best pokes
in the cauliflower league. or any
other league for that matter, includ-
ing the American He flicked.
tapped and failed it in pudgy Pete's
face so much last night that the
veteran New Yorker was leather
blind before the fight was half over.
Bouncing that sizzling Southpaw
off stubby Mixes left eye continue
ally, Willard took the first seven
rounds without slowing down AT the
end of the fifth, Pete'S leeward OPP
tic was in swell shape. Swelled al
most shut.
In the seventh. the rosy checked
local scrapper varied his attack and
opened a cash about half an inch
from Mikes left eye proper.
Lest you gain the opinion that the
New Yorker was in there merely to
further the art of punch absorbing,
it must be added that the Stocky
fellow kept boring in all the time
and drew blood from Wizards nose
with a hard right smash in the
seventh. He ripped a slice of skin
off Browns cheek in the eighth.
winning the round. The ninth was
even and Mike was plugging along
stronger than ever at the finish.
The boys carried on a converSa-
they must be warned that their
stage diction is poor. They couldn't
be heard even in the first-row or
cheStra.
One of Wizards punches in the
fifth landed below the foul line.
loops. did I hit you lowe" asked
Brownie.
Yes, but it didn't hurt" smiled
Mike, and he fired right flush
against Wizards jaw.
At the close of the second inning.
Peter cracked a right off Browns
temple as the bell sounded. Nice
one warbled the local boy with
the ring of true tennis gentleman.
You could almost see him bow.
Courageous Billy Cox, Dallas red
head, and Jimmy Shannon. Indian
apolis Irishman. produced the fast
est action of the evening in
snappy Six-rounder. Cox sank to
his knees from a powerful blow be-
low his belt in the fourth, staggered
to his feet and fell again. He was
up without taking the rest he was
entitled to, pushed aside referee
Jimmy Cooley, and sailed on TO win
clean decision over the IriShman.
Three Slugging Bees
Mixers in three other prelims
made up what they lacked in box
ing ability with wild smuggling and
willingness to take it. Consequent
ly, the fights were mostly wild slug
ging, both throwing and receiving.
Kenny Morenus, Fort Wayne, an
Johnny Netterman, Indianapolis,
fought to a draw in six rounds. Dixie
Smith, Wheeling, and Jimmy Tudor,
indianapolis, Negro light heavies,
gave a hit and miss exhibition,
mostly miss, for four heats. Billy
Kahn. local 156 FOUNDER, outpointed
Billy Blackwood, indianapolis, four
rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30

10-round victory last night over
promising Al Mccoy of Boston.
Jock turned in an impressive per-
Torrance in his American debut at
Madison Square Garden before an
Unexpectedly small crowd of about
5000. He outpunched and outboxed
his heavier and harder hitting OPP
ponent, and floored the Bostonian
for the count of four in the third
round.
Jock absorbed plenty of punish
ment before gaining the unanimous
verdict over Mccoy. who had been
considered the outstanding Ameri-
can contender.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Silver King DraWs
S7IOO in Turf Sale

Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-John Nc
Cune Jr. today added Silver King,
one of the country's outstanding
trotters, to the stables of his Mon
tour stock farm in Corapolis. Pa.
Bob Wright, acting for Mcclure,
yesterday paid the E. j. Merkle farm
of Columbus, o., $7100 for the vet
eran campaigner during final day
sales of the Old Glory harness horse
auction.
Holder of 3-year-old record of
2:1O$4, Silver King has seen the
last of his racing days. Wright an
nounced that the star would be re-
tired to the stud.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
BOYS CLUB ARRANGES
VICTORY CELEBRATION

Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
Players on the English Avenue
Boys Club football team, Em-Roe
Senior League champion, will be
honored in a victory banquet and
dance at the clubhouse Dec. 7. The
Hearatoga organization of the club
will sponsor the event.
The Boys Club registered six vic
tories and one tie in league COM
petition this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Silver Issues Denial

Donald c. Silver, state police SUI
perlntendent, today denied that
members of the department have
received fees Of any kind in con-
nection with their duties. He said
that individual members of the
force are not even permitted to &C
cept rewards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Central Meters
TrOunce KOkOmO
Greyhound Team Piles Up
A. o-2O Score.

Indiana Central METERS trounced
a stubborn but ineffective Kokomo
College squad, Al to 20, on the Uni
versity Heights court last night.
Central grabbed an early lead and
was not headed during the contest.
At half time the locals had piled
up 27 to 10 lead.
Swank, Sharp and Wilson paced
the Greyhound attack, while HELM
looked best for the visitors. Sixteen
Central players got into the game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
3 CHILDREN BURNED
TO DEATH IN BLAST
Mother Also Dying After Kerosene
Explosion at Home.

BIZ tHtCd Press
FAIRCHILD, Wis. Nov. 30
Burned in a futile attempt to save
her three small children from flames
which shot from kerosene eXplo-
sion in their farm home, Mrs. Lewis
Wood was near death in a hospital
today.
Four-year old Lovice died on the
way to the hospital. Marjorie, 2,
and Ramona, 9 months, died three
hours later.
Returning from a visit to neigh
Dor last night. Mrs. Wood found the
house chilly and tossed the contents
of a kerosene can on the smoldering
embers of fire. Flames burst from
the small stove to the kesorene can,
causing terrific blast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
FISHERMEN TO MEET

Members of the Marion County
Fish and Game Association are to
meet at 7:30 Monday night at the
AntlerS. Motion pictures on big
game hunting will Ne shown.
DR.. B. F. Neiman is president of
the organization
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
CHILD SEEKS LOST PET
Marjorie Pein Asks Help in Her
Search for Buddy"

REPRINTED From Late Times Yesterday
Nlne-year-old Marjorie Pein to-
Gay asked for all indianapolis per-
sons to be on the lookout for her Q
year-oid black dog, with a terrier
nose and answering to the name of
buddy, who has been away without
leave since Tuesday. The phone
number is Oh. PISS. The address is
2l82 EaStern-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
GOPHERS NAME LIE VOIR

By CHted Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 30.-Vernal
(Babe) LIE Voir, who started the
season at quarter back and was
shifted to full back and then to half
back today was named the most
valuable player on the 1885 Univer-
sity of Minnesota football team,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Candle Power Fails
By Unifed Press


WELLESLEY, Mass. Nov. 30
Police stopped Frederick Taylor.
truck driver. because his truck did
not carry the minimum headlight
candle power. Taylor said the cleo
trical system went dead. He placed
a candle in each lamp. The law re-
quires minimum of q candle
power in each lamp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
MAX ON WAY TO u. S.

ny CUItFH IFtSS
BERLIN, Nov. 30.-Max Schmel.
ing of Germany, former heavy.
weight titleholder, sailed for America
yesterday aboard the Bremen to see
the Joe Louis-Paulino Uzcudur
fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
SULLIVAN SEEKS GAME

reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
SULLIVAN, Ind, Nov. 29.-Due to
a cancellation Sullivan High School
basketball team is seeking a game
for Friday night, Jan. 81, according
to Paul B. Kelly, athletics director
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
MCAvoy Opens Strong

BIZ LNfcd Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Jock Nc
Avoy, light-heavyweight champion
Of the British empire, was in line
today for crack at John Henry
Lewis 175-pound title by virtue of a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
FARMERS IN RICE TEST
Floridans Conduct Novel Expert
ments with Apparent Success.

BIZ tHitcd Press
KISSIN1MEE. Fla, Nov 30.--With
apparent success. a number of
farmers in this county are expert
menting with the growing of rice
in low-lying districts. Fifty years
ago the crop was grown in this
region in considerable quantity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30

More than Sc per cent of the
population of the Netherlands use
electricity for light and power.
There are so power plants in opera
ton in that country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Ross Proves He Can SIuQ
as Well as Box in Rin0
10000 See We|ter Champ Pound Out Decision Over
Hitting Garcia; Miller Wins
By Jnited Press

CHICAGO 30-Baney world weterweight
known cautious scientific fighter slug with the best of them
He proved last by l0round decision
Ceferno Filipino
paid guarantee