davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-20
F|REM MEN WAGE 45M|NUTE FIGHT AGAINST FLAMES
Worst Blaze of Winter Is Checked in Jones Car
 age This Morning

Fire, which completely gutted the half-basement apartment of a gar age on Gastineau Avenue near Sec ond Street early this morning, was extinguished cnly after Juneau's Volunteer Fire Department battled the flames for 45 minutes. ,s
 Fire Chief J. l. Gray said the fire was the citys worst blaze of the winter
 Called at 2:30 o'clock this morn ing. firemen arrived at the garage, owned by E. M Jones, to find the half basement furnished apartment fully ablaze. The flames had burn CT up through the floor of the garage second story, which opens onto Gastineau Avenue.
 Cars DrS5g-d u OEt
 Two automobiles, both so hot from the flames that firemen could not touch them with bare hands, were dragged from the garage, after the buildings lock was broken.
 The apartment, in which no one was residing, is almost total loss. However, it is said that the build ing is covered by insurance.
 The automobiles, apparently stor- ed for the winter, have 1884 li- censes issued to Steve Ward and J. J. Costello. The automobile bear ing Wards license number is a Buick sedan, while Costello's li- cense is for Chandler sedan. Both automobiles were damaged by smoke and the excessive heat, but otherwise seemed unhurt.
 No Estimate
 No estimates of damage to auto mobiles or building were made.
 In the rear of the garage were several empty casks or barrels. Outside of harm from smoke, these also seemed not damaged.
 Jones. owner of the garage, was attending motion picture pre- view at the time of the fire.
 The garage is located between the residence of Jones, on the north, and that of Charles Miller, on the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-20
SEWARD BILL
 IS APPROVED
House Committee Sanctions Bonds for Electric
 Light Plant

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. The House Territories Committee has approved Alaska Delegate Dimond's bill authorizing the city of Sew ard to issue $l18,000 in bonds to construct an electric light plant. Mayor Carlos Brownell explained the plans to the committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-20
SMALL FIRE CHECKED

The next time Fire Chief Gray tells Judge George F. Alexander that his house is on fire, the Judge probably will believe him. The Judge thought that Gray was kid ding" him in the Elks' Hall social room late yesterday afternoon, but when he arrived home he found that firemen had. indeed, been there and had extinguished small blaze in the basement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-20
SPEND BUSY WINTER

Capt. John MaIutIn and Sam Nekeferoff have spent a busy winter rear Seward, Nalutin putting in a good stock of boat-knees and Nek- eferoff trapping. It has not been an especially profitable winter. they told the Seward Gateway, but better than sticking around Sew ard in the capacity of chair warmers"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-20
Washington State Income Ta1 Appears
 Again Among Bills

OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb. 20.-De- spite the Supreme Courts dec laration the state income tax is unconstitutional, new income tax measure, signed by 57 members and sponsored by the State Tax Commission, has been offered in the House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-20
THIRTY FIVE 1, ATTEND CLUB
 EVENT HERE
Past Presidents Tea, Ju- neau Woman's Club,
 Given Yesterday

With two special speakers, rep Iresenting widely different parts ol the Territory, each of whom is a past president of woman's club in her own home town, the annual Past Presidents tea of the Ju- neau Woman's Club, was a very delightful event held yesterday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. J P. Williams in the Scatter tract Mrs. H. H. Hermann and Mrs. A M. Geyer, who with Mrs. Williams are the only past presidents of the Juneau Woman's Club now active y engaged in club work in Ju- neau, were assistant hosesses for the afternoon.
 Mrs. Hc5s Speaks
 Mrs. Luther c. Hess of Fair banks was the first speaker of the afternoon and she gave very in- teresting account of her home own in the interior, telling brief y of it's early history and then discussing in greater detail it's present characteristics as the min Ing and commercial center of the North and the home of Alaska s ,nly college. An enthusiastic booster for her home town, she presented an interesting and glow ing picture of life there, especially delighting her audience with her account of some of the trials and joys of the housewife in her job of homemaking North of Fifty Four. x
 Tells of Kodiak
 Mrs w. J. Erskine, of Kodiak, who is one of the local clubs associate members, spoke briefly of Kodiak and the old Russian house which is the Erskine home there, which she said was built in 1904 and is possibly the oldest house on the Pacific coast with the exception of the adobe houses in California built during the Mex ican era. A resident of Kodiak for more than twenty-five years, Mrs. Erskine has been an enthus- iastic student of Russian occupa- tion there, and her brief histori- cal sketch of the town was de- lightful feature of the afternoon.
 Soios by vars. Heisel
 Musical numbers of unusual ex- cellence completed the afternoon s program. Mrs. Walter B. Heisel delighted with the rendition Of two vocal solos which were a real treat to those present, and Mrs. Hazel James Ferguson contributed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
By Joe Williams
World Series Teams Named
They're Pirates, Athletics
Writer Just Playing Hunch

NEW YORK April 13-If a fellow wanted to play bunch
he'd pick the Pittsburgh Pirates to win the National
League championship and the Philadelphia Athletics to win
the American League championship.
And this department hereby dominates the Pirates
and the Athletics fight fall in the World Series
for what known the blue ribbon of baseball the
sheer scientific basis that they finished fifth last year and
therefore due to finish first this year
To their championship this year all the Pirates have
to do is up decit of 1912 games the margin which
separated them from the top last fall In the gay village Of
Copeland exacng laws to discourage such
ambition year ago the Tigers made up deficit of %
games 1888 and won with seven games to spare
extended analysis if mind
wen turn to the field in general
(vIANTs-The year.
game lead in the stretch Even Terry the man2ge went down in
npal Addition Of 8arte return Of Davis and pbvsca1 fitness
Of Parmelee make obviously Figure be closer
CARDS Potentially the will be tough to
Fnsch ranks handle
ball Rowdes Dempsey sande a
DODGERs-A gang sleeps
- times on the bases too MANAGED by Weeker sengel whose
stands but would places and naughty people with
CLUBS Two new pitchers may help
Good first division bet Pennant tips Grmms fairy tales First
running on fifth to first ticket Backed up
give til Bound be there
DRAvEs this year with
- him Except box office where artistic wounds
brighter despite absence of gambling
Notwithstanding ball
pacers year Enthusiastic
profuse
the world
REDS-Fnished year
nate Elizabeth Arden Of seout Opening day When
XIANKS-Dont look Mel Christv
4 Tree in
spot Gomez and Ruling
As between them last they
TIGERS Onenan ball club anything happen
j
nsane
CLEVELAND
behind the bat beat home
fans Personally think he's Roosevelt
could
ATHLETICS team No fifth first.
getting hurt behind the bat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
>-~-DOWn the AUeys- -
BY BERNARD HARMON

ted the indianapolis Towel supply. team
a shutout victory over the Falls CITY HI
BruS who had Clarence Mack with 606
as their outstanding individual
but the Weber Milks Inverted It's attempt
to make Shutout victories unanimous by
winning the middle game. Top individual
shooters of this series were Raymond
Fox Of the winners with 62l and Dick
Nordholt Of the Weberites, with $50.
The 400 scratch doubles scheduled at the
Illinois alleys TO-DAY and tomorrow will get
under way this afternoon at l. Entries
VIII be accepted until that time and
reservations NAV be made by calling
Lincoln 0740. Inasmuch as il will be the
final alley tourney of the season record
entry Is expected TO compete.
some excitement is the annual post-season
tournament of the Insurance League.
which wound up its regular schedule last
week. The event is being. staged ar the
Central alleys where the loop performed
during III season
Two match games are carded at the
Pritchett alleys tomorrow evening. teams
from KOkomo furnishing competition for
pair OF local aggregatiOns. The East
Eng Greenhouse Team Of the Spencer
Sterling Recreation five of Kokomo. while
picked team Of male keglers representing
the upstate city will hook up with the
Hibben HOllweg team of the Pritchett Re
creation League. Hostilities are scheduled
10 get under way AZ O'Clock.
The Troy Oil Co. Of the South Side
Reoreatio League hung up a, record dur
ing the loops session at the Fountain
Square Alleys last night Games of e69
l034 and 902 gave the team a 1925 that
proved 70 be the best team total of
the season. Three 500 totals the only
ones produced during the evening. came
from members Of the Troy team.
Pete ReiSte- was head man on a $50.
'Bing" Crosby presented 636 and Charley
Mccain. who on Wednesday night copied
citv-wide honors. total 632 But record
or no record the opposing Enos Coal Co.
prevented the Oil bows from making II a
perfect evening. in outscoring its opponents
IN the final tilt Other team series showed
the Citizens Gas as three-time winners
over the BuGweiser Buffet and the Leon
Aaloring as double victors over the In
land Coal CO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13


CHICAGO, April 13.-With Kath-
crime Rawls, diminutive all-around
star from Miami, Fla, finishing
competition last night, interest in
the national women's swimming
championships was conferred today
on the attempts of three defending
champions to hold their titles.
Lenore Right of the Carnegie
Literary Club, Homestead, Pa, sec
ond to Miss Rawls as the outstand-
ing figure of the meet, will seek to
retain her 500-yard free style crown;
Eleanor Holm Jarrett, Olympic
champion, is a heavy favorite to re-
peat in the 10o-yard back stroke,
and Dorothy Poynton-Hill of Los
Angeles will attempt to add the
high board diving championship to
her title collection.
The tourney ends tonight.
Both Miss Right and Mrs. Poyn-
ton-Hill will be striving for their
second national crown. The former
wiped out Katy Rawls' hopes of a
grand slam by winning the 300
yard free style-feature event on
last nights program-while the lat
ter took the low board diving title
Thursday.
Eleanor Holm Jarrett last night
led her teammates of the Women's
Swimming Association of New York
to victory in the 300-yard medley
relay by shattering the American
record for the 100-yard back stroke.
Her time was 1;096-one and two
tenths lower than the old mark
which she had set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Gehrig to Captain
Yankee Ball Club
Mccarthy Appoints SIugger
Field Leader.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 13.-The New
York Yankees went into their post
poned series with Brooklyn Dodgers
today led by Lou Gehrig, the first
captain the team has had since
Babe Ruth was reduced to the ranks
in 1922.
The elevation of Gehrig to field
leader was decided upon by Man
ager Joe Mccarthy as move to
aid him in directing the team from
the bench. Gehrig will be expected
to do the arguing and relay sig
mails to the rest of the team, Nc
Carthy said.
The opening of the New York
Brooklyn series at Ebbets Field was
postponed by rain yesterday.
Lefty Gomez, Charlie Ruffing and
Pat Malone were marked up to do
the Yankee pitching against w.
Watson Clark and Van Lingle
Mungo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
ShOrtridge Thinlies
Triumph OUer Jeff

The Shortridge High School track
team triumphed over the Jefferson
Of Lafayette thinlycladS in a dual
track meet Yesterday at Butler
fieldhouse. 20 TO As.
Otto Oppenhiemer. Blue Devil
shot putter. broke the Shortridge
record in that event with a heave
OF II feet o. inches. The old mark
was II feet inches. set by Rich
ardSon in 1881. Shortridge scored
slams in the mile and half mile With
Roland Frazer winning both
events. The jeff four-lap relay
team won that event in time that
was only a tenth of a second over
The state indoor record.
Brown Of Shortridge collected II
points and was the individual star
Of the meet, taking first in the low
hurdles. tied for first in the high
jump. second in the shot put. and
second in the broad Jump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Thomas Is Victor
in Fistic Battle

Lou Thomas, popular Indianapolis
middleweight, decisively trounced
Noble Wallace, also of this city, in
a savage eight-round flstic battle at
the Armory last night, making it
two victories out Of three bouts with
the most prominent of his Indian
apolis adversaries. They broke even
in two previous encounters. Thomas
was the master of the ring in every
round except the fourth, when his
lighter foe cut loose with both
gloves in a barrage of hooks that
slowed the aggressive youngster to
a standstill. In the same round,
however, Thomas rallied to step in
and trade solid punches with Wal
lace in a Suggest that had the
crowd in an uproar
Thomas was awarded seven
rounds, while Wallace took one, the
fou~-h.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Big Boy Davis to Take on
255-Pounder on Armory Mat

Sol Slagel, the 255-pound Crap
pier from Topeka, Kan, who al
ways gives a good account of him
self regardless of the opposition,
will attempt to "eXterminate" the
rough Big Boy Davis, 236, Colum-
bus, O., in one of the double wind
up bouts on the all-heavyweight
mat card at the Armory next Tues
day night Slagel is not SO gentle
himself when it comes to two-fisted
combat.
In the ether feature, Otto Kuss,
220, Indiana University student,
goes against Billy Burns, 212, speedy
Denver mailman. Tom Marvin, 212,
Oklahoma, meets Jack Warner, 210,
Little Rock, Ark, in the opener.
Both features are for two falls out
of three. The Hercules A. C. is
staging the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
COntinentdls Defeat
Wiley Track Squad
By Times Special

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. April 13.-
Washington Of Indianep polls out
scored Wiley High School in a dual
track meet here yesterday, 57A to
49i4.
The visiting squad captured seven
first place ribbons and tied for an
other. Keene led the Continental
point makers by winning the 100
yard dash in :l06 and the 220-yard
rSn in :23.4 He was the only double
winner of the meet.
The indianapolis team scored
slams in the mile run and 440-yard
run as Weddle won the mile in
5:032 and Hancock copied the lat
ter in :584 Melvin of Washington
was first in the S80-yard run in
2:l4s. The visiting relay teams
swept both the mile and half mile
relay events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
SKEET SHOOT CARDED
AT LOCAL GUN CLUB

The Capitol City Gun Club will
hold its first skeet shoot of the year
at the club range one square south
Of Raymond-st on Belmont-av to-
morrow.
The shoot will begin at 9 a. m.
and last throughout the day. A So
target handicap event will be the
feature of the card, with the win
ner receiving trophy. Instructors
will be at the range to assist be-
ginners.
officials announced the course
will be open each Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
MEET FOR WOMEN'S
TITLE AT PINEHURST

By United Press
PINEHURST, N. c., April 10
Charlotte Cutting Of East Orange,
N. j., today defended her women's
North-South golf championship
against Estelle Lawson of Chapel
Hill, N. c., in the final round Of
the annual tournament.
Miss Cutting won her semi-fnal
match, and /, over Helen Waring
Of Pinehurst, yesterday, while Miss
Lawson eliminated Deborah Very
Of Worcester, Mass, 2 and /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
MICHIGAN AND u. C.
TRACKMEN IN CLASH

By Enited Press
BERKELEY, Cal, April 13.-The
University Of Michigan track team,
indoor champion Of the Big Ten, and
University Of California, one Of the
strongest in the Far West, met
here today in a renewal Of inter-
sectional rivalry that had lapsed for
more than a decade.
CALIFORNIA; better balanced team
was the favorite 10 defeat the Ann
ArbOr visitors, whose main strength
lay in the individual brilliance Of
Willis Ward, giant Negro sprinter.
jumper and hurdler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
RUTHS DEBUT DELAYED

b nited PTess
BOSTON, April 13.-Babe Ruth's
first appearance before Boston fans
in the uniform Of the Braves was
delayed until today by cold snap
which forced cancellation of the
series opener with the Red Sox yes
te1day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
DIN Battered in
NOn-Title Match
Light Heavy Champ Loses
to Arizona Negro.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, April u13.-
John Henry Lewis, 21-year-old Ari-
iona Negro, scored a one-sided VIC
tory over Bob DIN, light heavy
weight champion, in a 10-round
non-title bout here last night.
The United Press score sheet
showed the Arizona youth winning
eight rounds, DIN one and one even.
Lewis climbed from the ring I'M
marked, while the former New York
law students left eye was closed. his
right eye nearly shut and his face
cut and bleeding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
NOtre Dame Wins
as PiIney Singles

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 13.-
Andy Pilney singled in the tenth
inning to score Vic Mettler. enabling
Notre Dame to nose out Ohio State,
to 3. in baseball game yesterday
The score:
Ohio State ........ Io2 900 600 o-si !
Notre Dame ...... ol0 oil 900 IA 7 3
Blue. Montgomery and Moser; Themes
and Gaul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
.ehrle Sets
Golf Pace at
French Lick
Wisconsin Youth Scores 73
on First Round in Mid
West Amateur.
By United Press

By Lntted Press
FRENCH LICK, Ind, April 13.-
MILFORD Wehrle, 20, Racine, Wis, led
competitors into the second round
of the annual Midwest amateur golf
championship here today with
card Of 73 for the first 18 holes.
Russ Martin and George Dawson,
both of Chicago, followed closely
with IA and rs, respectively. Daw-
son, defending champion, shot IS
going out, but finished with a 40.
Wehrle counted four brides but
was one over par on five holes. He
missed hole-in-one by four inches
on the 18th, and sank a 20-fcot putt
on the 18th.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
ATHLETICS, PILLS IN
HOME TOWN SERIES
By United Press

D WiTFU FTFS8
PHILADELPHIA, April 13.-The
annual series before home town fans
was opened here today by the
Athletics and the Phillies. The
Phillies arrived home today from
Washington, where they we're rained
out yesterday against the Senator's.
The Athletics game with the Penn
A. c. also was called of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

Secretaries OF leagues which have
comP.stsd their seasons schedules
are requested 70 forward their anal
standings and average sheets 10 the
editor Of this column as soon as
possible Teams vita schedules not
yer expired should forwa I their
copies as soon as possible after their
closing nights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

April showers may bring May
flowers. but the city's tenpinners
the showers Of yesterday brought
out a generous array of brilliant
bowling performances. Individual
honors were taken care of by Frank
Black, who produced a 703 in the
Washington League. while the
Cooks GOldblume and DIX Case
line teams of the Fountain Square
Recreation loop posted the out
standing team totals.
Blacks 700 totaI was his first of
the present season and was made
possible through games Of 229, 231
and 243 With this kind of leader
ship. the Leonard Goals nabbed
every game from the opposing
Schmitt Insurance team. Capitol
Ice. paced by jess Hall at GIG and
Gene Ruff at 6l6. took a trio of
wins over the indianapolis Paint
and Color Co Coca-ColaS were also
three time winners. a 652 by Bruce
Mitchell and a Gle by Al Holman
making it possible for them to take
their series from the Underwood
Transfers.
Tom CaSSerly. another youngster
from the East Side. who has been
pounding out huge totals with regu-
larity. produced a go in last nights
paStming TO set the pace in his
Wooden Shoe Beer teams 2-tO-1
win over the HooSier Opticals.
Jimmie Hurt again proved to be
plenty tough, but his Wheeler
Lunch team failed TO keep pace
with his 642 and dropped a pair Of
games TO the Marott Shoe team.
which had q COG by Herman BOhne
as its outstanding total
Berghof Beers resumed their po-
sition as leading scorers Of the
session. games Of 10l1. 1908 and 952
giving them a 297l and a two-time
victory over the Quaker State Oils.
Walt Hickman. with 631. and Dan
Abbott with 625 featured for the
Beer team.
The Cooks Goldblume had four
members over the 600 line in pro-
ducing games Of 1915. 1893 and 1899.
to amaSS the evenings top total,
30S8. The opposing Polar Ice &
Fuel team hal. cd the Cooks victory
march by Smacking out a 1859 mid
die game for a lone victory. Honor
shooters OF the series were jess
Pritchett. with 635; Ed Strie5eck.
with $50; John Fehr. with 625. and
Lee Carmin. with GIG. for the Cook
men. and Bob WuenSch. with 63S.
and Red Mounts. with 6I5, for the
POlars
The DIX team also used a quar-
tet OF 600 individual totals in as
Sembling its 1868 on games Of 1858.
zoos and 1904 Oscar BehrenS paced
the team with a $50, raul Stemm
had q SIS, and Louie Koehler and
Carl Mindach presented 609S. For
the opposing Cocoa ColaS. who
dropped the series, 3 10 0. Ed Stew
enson's go was the outstanding
total.
Joe FULTON thumped the pins 70 The tune
OF SIS total that EaTs6 him TOD IL
otvicual honors OF the fountain loop as
vel as city-Vide -unnerup position He
used games of 2-s as and 2Ss n assem-
ping his outstanding series which COM
ned with CTS BY Johnny Murphy. net
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

SAN FRANCIsCO-John Henry Lewis.
176. Phoenix, decisioned Bob DIN, III.
New York. world S light heavyweight
G4nampiee11' in in n 7a eolt 10 Nash
III. San Francisco f6l: Joe Rondon. l47,
San Francisco. decisioned Red Vaughan,
1916 San Francisco 49,: Paddy Walker.
1874 New York. drew with Dean o Grady.
1911 Los Angeles a.: Vernon Stockton
l34, Sacramento. knocked out Carl Butler.
1876. Oakland a..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Tribe Will Leave Kentucky
Tonight for Tussle Carded
at Terre Haute Tomorrow
Team to Stop at Evansville En- Route; Due Here Late
Tomorrow and Will Work Out at Stadium Monday;
May Play Toledo at MayfieId Today.
Times Sports Editor
BY EDDIE ASH

MAYlTEID KY April 13At Red Klefer
Indians well fattened They
OF battling rains floods wet grounds cold weather and dust The
would call
their breaks will when the championship
starts at Columbus Tuesday They supplied
obtained
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

HOLLYWOOD-John Miller. 100 Iowa.
drew Wesley Ketchell. I75iz Santa
Monica, Cal. nol: Mickey Beal lls. Chi
cago. decisioned George Goodman 1l5.
Los Angeles 81; Don La Rue, l61. Los
Angeles. decisioned Ray Acosta. i59. Santa
Monica "a: Husky Velasko. 1875 San
Pedro. technicaled Toots Angelo, 1876. Los
Angeles 81: Eddie Hayden, 1877. Los
Angeles, drew Nike Battali7o. l40 Chicago
"a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Myers Is Captain
of Cincinnati Reds

BIZ United Press
CINCINNATI. April 13.-Short-
stop Billy Myers, who never has
played in big league baseball
game, today was appointed field
captain of the Cincinnati Reds for
the 1885 season by Manager Char
ley Dresser.
The appointment gave Myers an
extra $500 in salary. He has been
acting captain in the Reds spring
training trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

John Massing will have charge Of the
Centlivre nine this season. The team
will workout at Garfield Park today and
Sunday afternoon. AL last year players
and tryouts notice.