davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12
EXECUTORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
of William NJ. wilkins. deceased, are
hereby notified to settle the same on
or before the first of June, 1885. and
all those having claims against the
estate to present the same. duly at
tested, on or before the above date
alsp, - .,,~
CORNELIUS WILKINS
a12-3t Executor
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12
SALE OF GROCERIES

Snow King baking powder at re-
duced price with premiums; best
grade large can of milk. &c; regular
size can of fine pork and beans, &c:
special price on eggs. lay them in
for Easter; Octagon soap. for &c;
Octagon and o. K. washing powder,
regular size box, SC; super-suds, Sc;
large size, lie; the best coffee you
ever tasted, 22c and 1Sc; extra fine
baked bread. At Stewards, the store
around the corner. It
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12
EXECUTORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
OF William J. Griffith. deceased, are
hereby notified to settle the same
on or before the 1st day of June,
1885, and all those having claims
against the estate to present the
same, duly attested. on or before
June 1st, 1885.
G. r. MESSICK,
4-5-St Executor.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12
EXECUTORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
of Annie r. Carmean. deceased. arc
hereby notified to settle the same
on or before the first day of June.
1885, and all those having claims
against the estate to present the
same. duly attested. on or before
June l, 1885.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
e. TRUST co.
4-5-t Executor.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12
IN MEMoRlAM

In. loving memory of my dear hus.
band Artie e. Steen. who passed away
April IL. 1895:
Nine long years since you left me
! gTieve for you. dear husband.
Your memory fresh / keep
AND many are the tears / shed
While others are asleep.
Sadly missed by Wife and Children.
Mrs. \. {. Steen. II
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

All ads In this e0nImn must be MIA
for in advance. This ls the only WaY
" which ordeFB viii be received Tor
tneee small ADS. No ad received for leas
you want inserted count the yrorSS 1a6-
areas and an) and multiply by the mum.
Der OF timee which you want the ~ q
run Send the amount with ths a.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12

i
81 {
QS7N2 N
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-White Leghorn Matching
eggs from 2 year old hens. also Pom
tiac sedan in good running condition.
near Morris Mill m29-4tp
FOR SALE-Quality chicks. Barred
Rocks. r. l. Reds and White Leghorns.
Blood tested breeders. Hatches every
Tuesday and Friday. Phone 122. VIM.
D. Scott. Quality Poultry Farm Har
rington. Del. m29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12
CHIROPRACTIC

If you have been helped by Chiro-
practic, don't fail to boost it; tell
your neighbors and friends.
DR.. ANNA X. GREGORIUS
ChiropractOr
2O4 East Front Street,
m29-tf Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12
NOTICE

Torsch Canning Co. is ready to
contract for Stringless Beans.
]. r. KIRBY. Supt.,
1-1S-tf Milford, Lei.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12
NOTIOE TO FARMRRs

We solicit your cream IN any
quantity, large or small. Milford
Creamery Company, Milford. Del.
6-1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12
Milford Chronicle
Friday April z, 1885
NOTICE OF TRAINS
WOrfhbOnnd

NOrthbOund
6;21 A. M.-Mail closes 6 An.
1880 2. M.--MaiI closes 4 p. M.
Star Route closes 2 P. NJ.
SOuthbOund
1887 A. M.-Mail closes 10 A. NJ.
7:42 P. M.-Mail closes 7:I5 p. M.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12

-
FOR SID

luxe Coupe. Inspection any week day
Rev. l.. I. Gibson, Milford. Del. 1tp
FOR SALE-lS3I Chevrolet. CONVEX
tible sedan, good condition. Price. sl75
Apply Woodburn James Farm. Ocean
View. Del ai2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12
Wednesday. ApriI 17. I9ss,

Al ~ o'clock-Rain or Shine
The personal property of Airs. VIM.
S Scott. as follows:
One Odd Mule. One Holstein Cow.
2 sets wagon harness. / set plOw har-
ness. grinds.one. pitch forks. hoes. shO-
vels. rakes. etc. cook stove. 4 burner
oil stove. Tables. stands. kitchen cab
met. carpets. rugs. beds. springs. and
mattresses. rockers. chairs. refrigera-
tor, sewing machine. Lot dishes. other
things too numerous TO mention.
AuctiOneer. Walt Dickerson.
MRS. WM. S. SCOTT
lip Milford. Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12
SHERFFS SALE

BY virtue Of a writ Of Alias Fieri
Eacias Attachment. TO me directed.
viii be exposed to public sale. on
Saturday. April 27, 1885,
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12
shad are plentiful. but price is
high.
LOST

LOST OR STRAYED II I'ox terrier
dog. white With tan spots, bobbed tail
Answers 10 name Of 'Sprig" 1884 ~
cense tag on collar. Substantial reward
for Information aa % bis u'heroghOutsa
Geo. NJ. Simpson, Milford. Del 1T
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12

Now ID q good time 70 get out
your lawn mower and put It n good
shape. Your neighbor will want TO
borrow It before long.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12

blooming plants III the yards 6f
lower Delaware are handsome
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12
WANTED

wANTED-Disc drin. good shape.
John Green, Lincoln. itp
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12

WANTED - Paperhanging. My pa
a5-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12
.PUBLIC SALE

will offer at public sale. at my
home, known as the knight place. or
Townsend Farm. two miles southwest
Of Milford. ON the old road to Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12

FOR SALE-s2 acres of alfalfa near
Rehoboth. 1884 seeding. Excellent stand
and vigoT Should easily cut tons cur
ed hay per acre during 1885 season.
Limit OF cuttings. with last cutting
to be completed by September 25.
Priced at $500 per acre: payable by
May Is. 1885. Not less than 3 acres
sold to one individual or group Call at
Stokely Bros. e. Co. RehOboth. Del.
m22-U
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12

WANTED-TO- rent. large farm for
1886. by first class farmer. with own
help. Must have good buildings, near
school. bus and milk route. Would con-
slider farm near Dover. Apply Grover G.
Donovan. Milford. Del. near AlillwOOd
1tn
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12

Try 3 oIaasILea aa-waLeh FesuIt.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12

FOR SALE-"The New Young Dew
berry with that delicious Loeanberfy
flavor. The new Van Fleat. Red Rasp-
berry that win grow and do well here.
DOrsett and Fairfax, Mastadon Ever
bearing and other good strawberry va
rieties. Mary Washington asparagus
roots Good fresh seed. Special. pack
cts. 1Oc. McNicols Nursery Lewes. Del
aware. a5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12
OIuSeS To
f&99sls. 90 IAlaI
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-SIx room house Posses
sion at once. c. v. WilkersOn. Milford
a17-tf
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12

FOR SALE-Coal. Summer Prices.
now ready All sizes of high grade col
nery coal on hand. Small charge for
additional distance. Call Milford 1896 or
see me for prices Il. b. Vinyard. Mil
ford. Del. ab-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12

FOR SALI:-One 32 volt electric light
plant: one bicycle. almost new; one ce-
lnent block machine. one pump. engine
or motor driven; one feed grinder
large capacity. VI. @. Harris, Houston.
r. ID. I. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12

FOR SALE-One mule. Frank D.
Watson, Milford, Cedar Neck. al2-2t
FOR sAIE-Soy beans. fine fol hay.
For reference. see Lynn and Jacobs
Ell Swartztruber, Greenwood. Del
a5-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12

FOR E-Resdy-plenty of nice
fresh green. FrOstproof Cabbage and
Onion Plants. 500. 75c: 1000. S1.25. post
paid. Prompt shipment. Now booking
orders for tomatoes. sweet potatoes and
sweet peppers for May delivery. Give
us your order for nice plants and good
service. Clifton Holcomb. Courtland.
Va. m22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12

FOR SALE-One antique Old English
Walnut Desk. One inlaid Dropleaf Gate
Leg Walnut Table. one new 1lS horse
power gasoline engine at reasonable
prices. II. Ernest Conwell. Milton. Del.
a5-4t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
By Eddie Ash
HOOSIER ENEMIES CLASP HANDS
AN OLD RIVALRY is RESTORED

FOLLOWERS of sports collegiate the Hooser state are
happy to know that the De Paw Tigers and Butler Bull
dogs going to square off again and battle for supremacy
in athletics The traditional rivals have been apart over
sxyear stretch and previous efforts to get them together
met with lifted eyebrows ard emphatic declnatons few
weeks the healing of the breach and late yes
terday it patched up with lot Of good od-fahioned
handshaking all around.
spring during basDa season Of 1861 the De Paup
and Butler will clash
battle until 1897 the Bulldogs supply visiting
into one OF the biggest celebrations in the history of Hoosr
Alumni sports public lost on
entertainment schools friendship
Butler football basketball usually
ers on the calendar
DEEPER the St Louis Cardinals became
I midget auto race bug last summer and let the miniature speed
ny bosses and said they have ordered him to give up the tiny
bugs that he bought string of the buzz
ONE of umpng was enough for Fred MaDey the veteran
~ American League pitcher He tried the his
looks and told him Ito take that
given by the New York Giants
YOUNG baseball
Teoen De from y6 y 6an an @ o t team that ret
as Hans Cobb Ruth Gehrig and Dean Cochrane.
oNNE swung another deal the other day for Joe CASH He
MACK broke IN enant utn N $o t~eny years ago
but getting 200
place w
THE Army has picked soe as breathr before the No Dame
football engagement IN 1885 The will
the Saturday before taking the Irish
Soldiers Will play another pushover Hobart
warriors losing the old durability?
DING CROSBY the crooner is building up stable of race horses
- and hopes to sing Of his bangta victory the Kentucky
Derby IN the futuren
roll Baker radio
and backing Phil relation), lightweight boxer
ok Of the 10 living former heavyweight stc champs
~ rngside in New York last night Max Baer
Payboy Of the Golden West satisfied public
Indefinitely since Joe Louis him
U2dun the Spanish woodchoppmg
is good health
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Butler CagerS
Collide With
State Rivals
Test Franklin Here Tonight;
Both Seeking Return
to Victory Trail.

Butler and Franklin College bas-
ketball teams will take to the hard
wood at the Fairview Fieldhouse to-
night with a common purpose in
mind, that being to atone for set
backs suffered last week.
The local Bulldogs fell before the
seven-game sweep of Indiana Cen
trail in their opener, while the Griz-
lilies bowed to Central Normal.
Neither team boasts exceptional
size, but both are reported well
equipped in the speed department.
Buffers starting lineup probably will
consist Of Jones and Gerkensmeyer,
forwards; Armstrong. center, and
Bats and Bradford, guards.
Coach Tony Hinkle has drilled the
Bulldogs in man-to-man defense
this week, and intends to use that
system against both Franklin and
the Pittsburgh Panthers, who in
wade the feldhouse Monday night.
Coach Hinkle also has been stress
ing the folloW-in this week, declar-
ing his cagers failed to make the
most of that maneuver in the In
diana Central fray.
The game tonight starts at 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
De Paw Goes On
Road for 2 Games
Tigers to Oppose EarIham
at Richmond Tonight.

Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Dec. IA
DePauw Universitys basketball
team takes to the road today for
two games away from home before
Christmas recess begins.
Tonight, the Old Gold METERS
meet Earlham at Richmond, and
Tuesday they will take on Illinois
in their second struggle with a Big
Ten team. They lost a close one to
Wisconsin in their first game, Is
to 16.
In the belief that Manchester
beat DePauw Monday night because
the local defense folded up in the
last half, Coach Tubby Moffett has
drilled his men intensively this week
on defense.
Some offensive plays also have
been polished up in an effort to
smooth out the Tiger attack which
faltered at crucial moments Mon
day. Coach Moffett plans to start
the same lineup against Earlham
that faced Manchester.
Earlham showed power in crush
ing downtrodden Taylor Dec. 6, IS
to u.
Southwestern (Kan.), will come
here on Dec. 20 to meet DePauw on
the day before Christmas vacation
begins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14

nab an odd-game decision over
Cooks Goldblume, which with a
patched lineup, was unable to turn
in its usual big total Abbott had a
CIT from 208, 245 and 224, while
Jess Pritchett ST., using games of
254, 223 and 222 reached 500, the
best solo series of the Blumes, and
the third best total in local circles
during the evening. Don Johnson
turned in 608 for the losers, who
were without the services of Lee
Carnln and John Murphy. The
BoWes had games of 1913, 1850 and
995.
With quartet of members over
the 600 mark, Falls City Hi Bru
posted the highest team total of the
evening in winning three times over
Sterling Beer. The Brus, aided by
Ray Roberson's 664, Carl Hardin's
GAL, Charlie Cray's $50 and Red
Mounts COS, tackled up games of
977. 1O48 and 1913 for 1898.
Flap Jacks also passed the 5000
mark, games of 963, 1907 and 1864
netting them a 1854 and a shutout
victory over Chas. DENLY Cigars.
Paul Stemm with 626, Ed Stevenson
with 623 and Carl Mindach with GA
were largely responsible for the bril-
liant performance of the Jacks ag-
gregation.
Although two of Bisesi's mates on
the Lieber Layers joined him with
honor series, the team dropped one
game to Acetylene Products Co.
Herman Bohne and Fred Schleimer
totaled SIS and 500 to boost the
Layers to a 1894, from 1928, 1014 and
s52.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Phil Bisesi, Ed Striebeck Pass 700
TO Pace B0uUIers OF City Leagues

support and the General .Superintendents
BAD e peFoen6agH nneq two on
to Beech Grove Locomotives. Other team
clashes resulted in odd-game decisions for
the winners. Department Accounting No;
2, Department Accounting No. l and
Beech Grove Car downing Beech Grove
Wheel Shop, Beech Grove Electric and
Equipment Dept,
Brooks secrst had one of his big nights,
and through $40 total topped all solo
efforts of the United Mutual League at the
Illinois Alleys. His. top-notcher led En-.
Life, Annuities took pair from Ordi-
nary Life in the remaining team match.
II II
A pair of brilliant COOS featured the
timers at the Pritchett Alleys. John Bow
man pounded the NAPLES for 646
his. trio, of games. Two-to-one decisions
featured the team matches Engineering
Machine Shop and Hydraulic Press win
ming over Office. Maintenance and AS
sembly.
George Mickey Kirkhoff demonstrated
to the boys of the Insurance. League his
reason for carrying the best individual
624 the best pinnage of the evenings &C
Invites at the Central Alleys. U. s. F.
& G and New Amsterdam. the one-two
berths through triple wins over opponents
The U. S. boys BANKED Insurance Exchange
while the Amsterdams downed Rough
also decided over the shutout route,
Western Adjustment, H. j. Spier and
Stone Stafford-Stone being. victorious over
justment, and Inspection Bureau. Hoosier
Casualty. Fidelity g. Casualty and Globe
Indemnity were unopposd.
Every team of the Bankers League. roll
a act d in la OF
nights contests. Indiana National No.
l, Public Service No. 8, Indiana National
No. 2 and Union Trust Co. won twice
over Public Service No. 1, Indiana Trust,
Indiana National No. and Public Service
No. 2. Glen Tumey at sos set the pace
among the soloists.
]. D. Adams and Roy E. steele,s hooked
up in the feature team match of the
Antlers Recreation League last night, the
best individual offerings emerging from
of men. waged a battle for the honors,
the former winning out, 5e6 to 585 lead
ing the Adams team to shutout victory.
Victories for the winners. Junior Social iiai
Club, Wheaties and National Malleable
outscoring Washington HOTEL Geo. Hitz
Co. and Pure Oil Co.
Val Schneider continued his hard hitting
individuals Of the South Side Recreation
League at the Fountain Square Alleys. In
the team clashes indianapolis Towel. Foun-
tain Square State Bank. Paramount Glass
and Bruce Balm Service won two games
each from Jacks Place. Budweiser Buffet
Enos Coal Co. and Coca Cola.
Individual leaders of other sessions were:
United States Rubber Products (Pritchett'sl
Merkle, 497; East Side Social (Delaware)
Smith, 557: st. Joan of Arc Uptown
Murphy. 592;, schwitzer-cummins Co.
Parkway, Calvell, 564.
q
With an entry of S. teams. the annual
Pot of Gold hve-msn handicap tournament
got under way at the Hotel Antlers Alleys
this afternoon The event will continue
through tomorrow and will wind up next
Saturday and SUNDAY. With most OF the
city's top-notch kegelers in the lineups
Of the various teams, record scoring is
expected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Boxers and Mdtmen
On /. A. 6. Program,

Boxing bouts, wrestling matches
and battle royal have been ar
ranged by E, w. (Steve) Harter for
the indianapolis Athletic Clubs
stag party entertainment Monday
night.
Harold McDermon, Cincinnati
VS.. Jackie Shultz, I35, and John
Galloway VS.. Dave Williams, $50,
are scheduled for four rounds. Har-
ry Hodgens, Chicago, and George
White, ITO, are matched for six
rounds, as are Nick Nicholson,
Shelbyville. and Norman Tierre, $50
The "grunt and groan" artists are
Dan Bray VS.. Jack Sherry, $50, and
Hans Strassenger VS.. Morris Cordell
100. Harry Geisel, American League
umpire, will be master of cere-,
monies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Lou Spivey Loses
Share in Cue Lead
Bows to Cooler in See Saw
Tourney Match.

Harry Cooler tumbled Lou Spivey
out of a tie for first place IN the
state three cushion billiard tourns-
ment last night by beating him, so
to 48, in a Ginning match.
1t was a see-saw affair, with the
lead changing hands several times.
Spivey had high run of five, as
compared to four cluster for Cool
er, but he sagged in the final
frames. Larry Shapiro, with four
victories in as many starts, now
leads the pack. Spivey has won
three and lost one.
Tourney matches are being played
in Coolers parlor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14

Gene Demmary, former Butler
University ace, and Leroy Edwards,
the high scoring University of Ken
lucky pastimer, will alternate at
center with the other going to for
ward. Hildebrand likely will play
the other forward and Shipp, Coz
fin or Schaffer will take care of the
guard posts.
The Bisons have just as much
height as the Tires. Their center
Is Hank Williams. a giant Negro
lad, 20 years old, six feet four
inches tall and weighs 200 pounds.
He has done most of the scoring for
the visitors this season.
Elky Master, a speedy guard, is
five feet eight inches and weighs
10. Master starred at Syracuse
University for three years. Sibby
Cortelli, is five feet 10 inches and
weighs 100.
Lou Fink, six feet tall and weigh
ing 1875 pounds, plays the other
guard position, while Joe Gallagher
completes the lineup. Gallagher is
six feet and weighs 1875.
Sundays game will start at 3
p. NJ, with a curtain raiser between
the KirSchbaum METERS and the
English Avenue Boys Club Mt p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
BY BERNARD HARMON

FRIDAY the thirteenth may have
l. been a link day" for some of
the city's tenpin FASTENERS, but to
Phil Bisesi and Ed Striebeck it rep
resented the banner day of the
year, for the popular pair, during
their appearance in the Fountain
Square Recreation League; tossed
their seasons best totals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
LOWELL
Emerson (Jiml Carter, Coach.

NIFTY THREE games of 200 or
Il better were written across the
score sheets of the washington
League in it's session at the Illinois,
10 FASTENERS using the big games in
assembling 900 totals. Bob Haagsn1a,
who slammed out a 703 to lead last
Friday nights scoring, scoffed at
the Friday the 18th" idea, and
came back with 670 that repre-
sented the best solo series of the
evening.
Lieber Brewers assembled the top
team total, John Blue with GIG and
Mel King with GA setting the pace
as they posted games of 1919, 949
and 1872 for 1920. The series Melted
them an easy three-game victory
over Falls City Layers. Haagsma's
leader, resulting from games of 2l3,
PIG and 238, boosted his Pennzon
fivesome to a triple win over Capitol
Ice Co., which had as its best
scorer Virgil Kehl with GOA, Led
by DOC" Dynes, who had a 612,
Coca Cola also won over the shut
out route, Illinois Five being the
victim.
A trio of honor counts gave j. E.
Kernel Optical an odd-game decision
over Grunows, who featured George
Goodwin with his seasons best, 663.
Phil Seyfried Paul Kramer and
Chuck Marley with 632, 626 and GLIB,
respectively, formed the hard-hittlng
trio of the Kernels.
In the Max Patton Cafes double
triumph over Mccarthy Furniture,
Paul Cooper set the pace for the
winners with 627. No outstanding
totals emerged from the remaining
contests, in which H. E. Schmltt
Insurance and Board of Trade won
twice from Hy-Red and Hoosier
Optical.
Games of III. ISL and $50 gave Mary
Turk a 5g4 total. the best individual offer
ing of the Kernel Optical Ladies League
at Pritchett's. The top series coupled WITH
ro e? sho 5e sh iTsns tpe %n o1sf
With a quartet of members passing 300,
Bowes Seal Fast hung up the best team
total of the evening and won three games
from Coca Cola. Eva Dawsons Dol,
Evelyn Wiesman's 553. Amy .McDanielss
5S4 and Alice Shea's 5e6 made games OF
s56 SO. $50 and 255s total possi5,e- 70
with 522 were best for the. losers:
Falls CITY Hi-Brus posted 226S from
Circle CITY Beer Martha Mayer's 55.
Della Harlan's 5a4 and Marie Lathrop's
$40 made the big series possible; sunshine
hal Lener
Helen Wise and Lucy Court of the winners
featuring with series of 5es and 51S.
Joe White may be little in stature but
he was big enough last night to assemble
a 646 total in the Big Four League, that
was not only the best of the evening but
seasons record among the individuals.
His teammates failed to lend him much
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Cathedral METERS
Trip Elwood, 26-1S
Irish Lead All of Way to
Score First Win.
Times Special

Times Special
ELWOOD, Ind, Dec. 14-Cathe-
dral High School of Indianapolis
netmen captured their first victory
OF the season here last night, hand
lily whipping the Elwood quintet, &c
to Is.
The Irish forged into an early
lead and kept their backs to the
locals throughout the contest. Each
of Coach Joe Dienhart'S five start
ers scored at least two field gca'- 9
the visitors led, to 3, in the frs.
period, 148 at the half, and 26-11
at the three-quarters post. Bob
Conner and Schnorr each tailed
three from the field.
Kurtz, center, paced Elwood, with
five points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
SchrOU to WrestIe
In One-FdU Opener

Frank Schroll, Kansas City light
heavyweight, signed today to oppose
an opponent, as yet unnamed, in
the opening one-fall bout of mat
program at Tomlinson Hall Monday
night.
The feature event is to be a re-
turn match between Sailor Parker,
West Virginia, middleWeight and
Tarzan Reeves, Cincinnati. Their
tussle at the Hall last week ended
in a draw.
Eddie Malone and Bob Blake,
light heavyweights, are to tangle in
the semi-windup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Techmen Bow to
Unbeaten TrOjans
EaStSiders Put Up Stiff
Scrap at Newcastle.

Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Dec. 1.-THE
Newcastle High School basketball
steam roller pressed on to its sixth
straight victory here last night,
crushing Tech of indianapolis, 81
to 10.
Though trailing from start to fin-
ish, the Techmen gave the Troians
a good fight, and were behind, 1914,
at the half, Marvin Huffman and
Gene Van House paced the unde-
feated Newcastle squad, recording
eight and nine points respectively.
Emmett McCleery led Techs of
fenSive with three field goals, while
Jack Reedy starred on defense.