davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
A WHATIzIT!

BLUFFTON, s. C.. July 19. - A strange beast that looks like a jaguar and kills cattle like a grizzly bear is doing much to stimulate stay-at-home habits after night- fall on the part of the fearful hereabouts.
 Forest Ranger Wyman Cook, one of the persons to see the marau- der, describes it as about eight feet long and dark brown or brindle in color with black spots on It's body.
 Shown a picture of jaguar. Cook said it resembled the ''var- mint" he saw in a forest on the 10000 acre estate of George w. Yarn near here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19

him, go. No doubt the change of scenery inspired him to do better at the plate than he had done in Boston but the real reason for his sudden improvement is that he has had the benefit of some mighty valuable hints from Rogers Horns by, the Browns manager.
 Shortly after ne made the deal for sSolters, Hornsby confessed that he had his eyes on the young slug ger for some time because he felt there were a few rough points that he could polish off and make real hitter of the outfielder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
s P Q R I SIAN ITS

Boston baseball fans, bitterly dis appointed that the Red Sox have not been able to match the pace of the American League pennant contender to date, have taken to riding Manager Joe Cronin with renewed vigor.
 The trading of Outfielder Julius
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19

Born in Austria in 1856, Anton Salvagno of National City, Calf, served in the bands of the Austrian and United States armies; 10 enlist ments in the latter before being re- tired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19

For the first time in it's 44-year history, Stanford university used it's football stadium for commencement exercises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19

Although neignDoring towns all around long had been in the hands of British soldiers during the Am erican revolution, Augusta. Ga, did not fall until l779.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19

Lavender water, bought at 12 cents a bottle, is said to have caus- ed several men to be fined for drunkenness in an Irish police court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19

Oil field property of the Uni- versity of Texas has yielded the in- stitution $17,789, ,966.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
RED SOX ARE SHUT OUT BY
 TIGER HURLER
Schoolboy Rowe Pitches Great Game and Also
 Does Slugging

BOSTON, Mass, July l9.-Only one Red Sox reached second base yesterday afternoon as Schoolboy Rowe pitched and slugged the De- troit Tigers to an to 0 shutout.
 Rowe held the Red Sox to five singles and blasted out two singles and a triple himself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
suneau City League
 (Second Half)
NOTICE

The Channel Barbers' Association declare themselves neutral in the present labor troubles.
 ROBERT LIGHT,
 President.
 V. F. WILLIAMS, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

Los Angeles 5; Oakland o. Portland 10; San Francisco ', twelve innings. Seattle l Hollywood 10. Missions 3; Sacramento 6.
 National League Brooklyn 5; Pittsburgh 3. Boston B. St. Louis 13. Philadelphia 3; Chicago II. New York 5; Cincinnati 3, twelve innings.
 American League Chicago 4; Washington 6 Detroit 8; Boston 0. Cleveland 5; Philadelphia '. St. Louis 4; New York 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19

GAME TOMORROW At Baseball Park-Indianap0- lis vs. Detroit at 1:30 o'clock (exhibiti0n.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
MOOSE, ELKS TO PLAY T0NICHT;
 NAVY GAME DUE
Indianapolis, Detroit Teams to Compete Tomor-
 row Afternoon
RESULTS YESTERDAY Moose vs. Elks, postponed, rain.

GAME TONIGHT At Baseball Park-MOose vs. Elks at 6:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
Smart Interiors lUith CeIOtex

You can have beautiful rooms like this with walls and ceilings of c el o t X. Applied quickly, easily and at low cost, in new building or to cover old, cracked and unsightly interiors.
 Celotex provides a per manent finish = no more cracked surfaces. Because of it's unique texture and neutral color, left natural, it will blend remarkably wit h any furnishing or color scheme. Easy to clean. Easy to paint, if desired, or d orat e by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19

carving, or growing for panel effect, as in the illus tration, with cutout border.
 In addition, when lining walls and ceilings, Celotex reduces disturbing n oi s e and annoying transmission of ounds from other rooms S and insulates, keeping heat inside in win ter and outside in summer; saves fuel cost; shuts out drafts.
 See us for suggestions on making new, beautiful, permanent rooms, from old, at least expense.
 IF | O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
Gary Quintet Faces
Hyatt in Tourney

BIZ United Press
DENVER, Colo, March 20.-Seed-
ed teams moved smoothly into the
third round of National A A. u
basketball championship play-but
all eight picked quintets faced
severe tests today.
With the original field of 46 teams
reduced to Is by two days gruelling
play, at least one upset was indi-
Gated today.
Tulsa DIX Oilers, defending
champions, will meet the Jones
Store team of Kansas City, in the
third round. Tulsa easily defeated
the game Colorado College five yes
terday, while Jones barely nosed out
Southeastern Teachers of Durant,
Okla, after trailing most of the
way.
Universal Pictures, led by the
famous Chuck Hyatt, should find
easy pickings in its game with the
Club Sar of Gary, Ind. The Indiana
club looked somewhat less than i'm
pressive in its game with New
Mexico Normal yesterday, while
Universal won handily from Greeley
State Teachers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
Purdue Net HighIights

TN a resume Of Purdue basketball,
Il Bob Woodwork. the Boilermaker
sports Scrivener. contributes the fol-
lowing items interesting to followers
of Piggy Lambert's Big Ten Co
champs as well as all HoOSier hard
wOOo addicts:
The 1885 team won II out of 20
games, the best all-seaSon record
of any Big Ten quintet. Two of the
three losses were by one polnD
Again paced the Big Ten in scor-
ing. averaging 37i5 points per con-
ference game.
CO-champiOnShip per Torrance
marked the eighth time in the last
Is years the BOilermakers have won
or shared in the title.
Played every team in the first di-
vision in winning title share.
Averaged 3Si7 points per game for
entire season.
Had biggest victory margin Of any
season of approximately 6 points.
Handed DePaul (Chicago) its only
defeat Of the season.
Undefeated in non-Conference
competition.
Handed Marquette its first de-
feat in nearly a score of starts on
its home floor.
Bob KeSsler. captain-elect Of 1886
team. a unanimous choice for all
Conference hOnOrs. selected on
several alI-AmeTica quintetS.
Brought Purdue a partial leg on
its second Allerton Trophy, symbolic
OF Big Ten title.
Title share marked fourth time
in last six years BOilermakers have
figured in Big Ten championship
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
AH-AmericG EdIUardS

NEE year on the varsity and an
~ indianapolis lad received all
America basketball mention. He is
Leroy Edwards. formerly Of Tech
High School and star center on the
University OF Kentucky five this sea-
son. An all-America team, picked BY
90 leading coaches. named Edwards
at center. He was in town the other
day to visit Tim Campbell. his old
Tech coach. who is recovering from
injuries received in an auto accident.
Edwards tailed 343 points for
Kentucky this year and broke the
Southern scoring record by one
marker. The old record was 342.
posted by jelly Akin of Auburn in
1923. In a single game against
Creighton University. Edwards set
a new Southern record for a single
game by tossing IS field goals and
four from the foul line TO total "a.
Tie that record for a sophomore!
Edwards has two more years at
Kentucky. He stands 6-feet s.
inches and weighs 2l5. II was no
surprise to Kentuckians when the
Indianapolis product smashed re-
cords this year. He starred as a
freshman with BOB points
Edwards resides here with D. w.
Elder. 700 (. St. Clair-st. II cost
lie Roy five days Of class work to
make the visit here and he faced
plenty Of extra home study on his
return to Lexington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
By Eddie Ash
BAD LUCK STRIKES AT JOHNSON
CLEVELAND INFIELD UNSETTLED

CLEVELANDS pennant band wagon has been slowed down.
Bill Knckerbocker regular shortstop, won't be available
for duty for indefinite period The dandy neder and
hitter went the hospital list with appendicitis the other
day and left hole Walter Ohnsons nnerwOrk The best
Walter do place rookie the position Roy Hughes,
with New Orleans last year. But this develops another prob
lemthere rookie second Boze Berger and on first IS
Hal Trosky with only year of big league experience
Willie
Willie play only at third Ode Hale the other experienced IN
third
1t all
shOrOpper, however He
Daed 300 20
1884 ped Is assists and puous
He halls Of Cincinnati and moved
independent and the National
Baseban FEDERATION tournaments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
Michigan Alumni to Fete
Wolverine Trackmen Here

Coach Charles Hoyt and the
members of the University Of Mich
igan track team who will partici-
pate in the third annual Butler
indoor relays Saturday will be feted
Friday night at $50 with a dinner
in the Antlers under auspices of
the University of Michigan Club of
indianapolis.
Superior Court Judge Herbert E.
Wilson is in charge of the arrange
ments and men and women alumni
will be welcome to the dinner.
Judge Wilson said he had been
partially assured that Fielding H.
YoSt, famous Michigan athletics di-
rector, also will accompany the
team here. Those planning on at
tending are asked to phone Judge
Wilson at RI-7163 to make reserva-
tions since such short notice makes
mailed reservations almost impos-
Sible
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
BOlen Reaches
Indian Spring
Training Camp
Four Regular HurIerS Still
Absent: First Batting
Drill Carded.
BIZ Times Special

MAYFIELD. KY, March 20
Stewart Bolen, the veteran south
paw hurler, joined the Indianapolis
Indians spring training party here
late yesterday, leaving only four
mainstay hurlers absent. They are
Myles Thomas, jim Turner, Phil
Gallivan and Vance Page. Thomas
and Turner wired that they would
be a week late.
Manager Red Killefer kept his
FASTENERS indoors yesterday as a
slow rain prevented them from 60
ing on the field in the second day
of the practice session. However,
the day was not all rest for the
Hoosiers. They were sent through
their PAGES in the Legion gym, with
Johnny Riddle directing the boys
through an hour of caliSthenicS.
Basketball was played as an added
workout. A team known as the
Indiana Five knocked off a bunch
from California, Is 10 4 Twenty
two players are in camp and bat
ting practice will start tomorrow
Only a light drill was planned to-
day. All of the eager athletes are
looking forward to sunshine to per-
NIT them to get or the diamond at
Mayf1eld Park, as well as chase
down drives in the outfield.
Killefer thinks well of his rock
les. He remarked last night: "You
know I've got a lot of youngsters
and just enough veterans to bal
ance the squad. This is the most
promising set of rockies I have seen
in long time. You'll see my team
in the first division this year"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
Butler Athletes to
be HOnored Tonight

The Utes Club of Butler Univer-
sity will fete the Bulldog basketball
and oss-country squads tonight at
6 o'clock at the Campus Club with
the fourth annual hardwood BAN
quet.
Harry Geisel, American League
umpire, will relate interesting ex-
periences as major league arbiter
in the principal address. Coaches
Tony Hinkle, Hermon Phillips and
Frank Hedden also will be included
on the speakers program.
The toastmasters duties will be
handled by Henry Goett, former
Bulldog athlete, now a deputy prose-
cutting attorney for Marion County,
Eight varsity METERS, five cross
country runners, and Is frosh hard
wood players and the managers and
yell leaders will be awarded the
letter and numeral sweaters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
Lasky Tapers Off
Training for Bout
Minneapolis Heavy Favored
Over BraddoCk.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 2O-Art
Lasky, Minneapolis heavyweight,
today was completing training for
his meeting Friday night with James
j. Braddock, Jersey Irishman, in a
15-round match which will produce
an opponent for Primo Camera in
the heavyweight Examinations.
Lasky went to Pompton Lakes,
N. j., to get a couple of days of
roadwork. He said he already is in
top condition after three weeks of
gymnasium training following post
ponement of the bout.
Braddock, in the midst of come
back attempt, is training in New
York gymnasium.
Lasky has been established as
favorite
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
Fun Over, Anderson City
Officials Begin CheCkup

By United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, March 90
Normally returned to Anderson TO-
day after three days of celebration
over winning the state high school
basketball championship.
City officials checked up on the
damage caused by ver-enthusiastic
fans and found that:
Thirty six false fire alarms had
been turned in.
Forty 150-pound cannon balls from
the courthouse lawn had been scat
tered over the city.
A plate glass window in a down.
town store had been smashed.
An ornamental light post had
been partially overturned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
Vince and Fred Sign

TWO more signed contracts we're
Il received at Perry Stadium to-
day and IL was announced that the
only known hOldOut is Phil CALI
van. pitcher. Vincent Sherlock
regular secOnd-sacker. and Fred
Bedore. regular third baseman, en-
tered the indianapolis ball club
fold this morning. They will re-
port at the Mayheld ky training
camp Sunday.
Gallivan is employed in st. Paul
and wants 10 be traded to the Saints
or Minneapolis Millers. Dale Mil
Ter. road secretary. said that three
Of the four pitchers absent from
camp at Mayfeld have accepted
terms. They are Myles Thomas
jim Turner and Vance Page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
ShOrtridge Basket
AWGrds Announced

Kenneth Peterman, varsity bas-
ketball coach at Shortridge High
School, announced yesterday that
nine varsity basketball players will
be rewarded with block IS" letters
Players to be honored are CO.
captains Jack Stevenson and Bill
Kitzmiller, Bill Pack, Jim Cromer,
Howard Brennan, Jack Dawson,
Jack Brown, Kelsey Mcdaniel and
Dick Mueller. Stevenson, Kitzmil-
Ter, Brennan, Pack and Cromer
are seniors. Jack Dawson is the
only sophomore on the squad re-
ceiving a letter.
The DR.. George v. Underwood
trophies for the most outstanding
varsity and reserve players go to Bill
Kitzmiller, varsity and Jack Fehsen-
field, reserve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
Enr-Roe Loop Names
Officers for 1895

Five teams have entered the En-
Roe Factory League, which will play
Saturday afternoon baseball, and an
opening remains for one more team,
A squad desiring to join is asked
to be represented at a meeting to-
morrow night at 8 at the Em-Roe
store.
Tom Quinn of the White Furni-
ture Co. was elected president of
the Factory League for 1885 at a
recent meeting, and Reb Russell Of
Kingan & Co. was named vice presi-
dent. Fred Bennett of the Herff-
Jones Co. was chosen secretary
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
EXPECT 400 GOLFERS
IN FRENCH LICK EVENT

By Times Special
FRENCH LICK, Ind, March 90
With entries coming in steadily,
approximately 400 golfers are ex-
pected to tee off in the annual
Midwest amateur 54-hole cham
pionship here April II.
George Dawson, Chicago, winner
Of the event for the last two years,
will defend his title against Chick
Evans and other former champions.
Favorable weather has put the Hills
course in excellent early season
shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20

Hatfield and Piel, 314 to 213, with
the visitor slunping to 1876.
zweisler raped out a 252 in his initial
game during the Hoosier A. C. loop session
at Pritchetts, and followed it up with
Of Of $40. His s. Indianapolis dis office Supply
squad rang up three-score win over the
J. Hancock Insurance kegelers. while other
sions. The Kernel optical Co., Hatfield
Electric and Barrett Coal clubs beat the
Bowes Seal Fasts, Potter Goals and Coca
Colas.
Krick captured headline honors in the
Rotary League session at the Indiana
alleys, splitting 637 naples as his Manouge
team shut out the Sieberts.
Helen Kritsch took premiere honoIs in
5 shf t6fa N the fsdes socn crcd sSn
the Antlers alleys. A 25a windup game
DESPITE the leading total. her Lathrop-
Mover squad came out on the short end
o outs rafG sef for the wi Winters 'A'e
The .Happv Wonder Bakers grabbed a
Marott Shoes exceeded the Hotel .Antlers
won. to /. over the Falls City Hi-Bru.
Mccall picked up steam with each game
at 1879. 242 and 236,, to rap out fancy
S n Rf The bs b sess vss Of
avail to the schlosser Oak Grove squad;
as The G worScT dsSpped o
Der of the winning aggregation reached
Three other honor totals were posted
d 9 lis Be- ad 22 Paps to mates
es Central fos State: E srs s1Pes ss'q
, ~a~N@ he
B a2g y''qHs G 9rs5 9e to f8s in his md
die game but bordered it with 2O3, and
e TzO gaIner RINGS T si4 for the Geo. MAYER
squad on gsmes Of 223. III and 2l4. The
Indiana Film Transits. opponents for the
apolis News slapped a 2-to-l verdict on
the Spencer House Cafe
Two shutout victories we're turned in
in the United Mutual Life Ladies League
at the Illinois. the Hortonettes banking
ing the Sugar Lumps The Craigites lost
only the middle tilt to the Slam Bangs.
No attractive totals were posted in the
Alleys. Triple shutout victories went to
teams No. I. and No. over teams No, 8
/ route with teams Nos 5. and 4 edg-
Ing out teams l. and 10.
A 500 series by Walton was tops" for
individual laurels for teams rolling in the
Parkway No. League. Walton's team,
the McNultys. shared but one game from
the Cooneys however the latter outfit.
paced BY Craghsns $50. taking the two
rot a game TO the De Salvos. while Aristo-
crat Bars and Simpson Pop Corns twice
toppled the Norton Beer and Fulton
ouintets.
Shutouts we're not in order during the
Spencer Cafe Ladies League session at
Pritchetts, all seven encounters being de-
cided in the 2-to-i style. Sirlon Steaks.
Heindenreich Florists. East End Diaries
c H Franeks, East End Green House,
Ssusages were the victors: losers were the
Ham and Eggs. queens Shoppe, J. Fulle
Club Steaks. American Central, WrightS
Oldsmobile and Hungarian Bread
Ostheimsr lsshed out SIS for the G. H.
Franck squad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
RufH's GIG Is Good for
Top HOnOrs in Pin Loops
Green Tavern Ace Rolls High Series in Recreation League
Session: Chicago Youth Displays Fancy Skill

With the train waiting at the
Union Station to carry so Indian
apolis bowling teams to Syracuse,
N. Y. action went right ahead in
city ten-pin leagues last night. and
few high totals we're produced.
Gene Ruff set the pace for all
leagues with a 676 series in the
Recreation loop at the Pritchett
Alleys, leading his Green Tavern
squad to a 2-tO-1 triumph over the
Thomas Restaurants. Games of 236,
229 and 211 gave him the honor.
Thomas was best for the losers
with a $50.
The Real Silk Hosiery outfit
slapped the Royal Tailors three
times, using a 1901 game for the
first punch. Universal Beverages
dropped Hibben-Hollweg 2 to /,
and Horn hit 500 as the Louies
Taverns twice raped the Dorm
Good Sodas.
jess Pritchett Jr. edged over
COL to pace the L. S. AyreSmen to a
two-time set over the Hilgemeier
Packers. The Sunshine Cleaners
marked up a 1898 total. while their
opponents. the Fendrick Restau-
rants, will roll at a later date.
Johnny Barrett grazed Ruff by
two pins. cracking out 674 in his
appearance with the CaSady Fuel
combination in the st. Philip No.
loop at the st. Philip drives.
/ Fahrbach added a 624 and Murphy
a 6l2 to Barrett's fancy series, and
the Fuelmen went over for a 3018
! grand total. swapping the opposing
/ S. & S. Service rollers. Barrett COM
bined games of 2O5. 236 and 233 for
the runnerup sum.
With L. Beck banging out Sic.
the Kirschner Auto Service quint
BANKED the Observation-Disclosures.
3-to-O. Franz. at $50. paced the
| losers.
The Wooden Shoe Beers. pastim-
ing without opposition. totaled 26O9
on games of 902, e54 and 943. Meyer
picked up the only honor total. a
6l2. The Falls City Hi-Brus will
roll their series at a later date.
Harry Ledene. 14-year-old bowling
sensation of Chicago, stopped off in
the city yesterday and won six
matches in two appearances. He
was the loser in a doubles event.
The young star triumphed in
three matches at the Hotel Antlers
Alleys. He rolled 223 and 18s to
down Gordon Foxworth in a two
game test. 412 to 2S3; cracked out
2l5 and DO for 437 to shadow Dick
Moore's 333. and defeated Mrs.
Evelyn Weisman in a single tilt, 1872
10 $50. Ledenes total for his five
games was l.041.
The Chicago youth engaged in
three singles trays at the Parkway,
dropping Don Piel. 173 to 1856; Jack
Hatfield. 100 to 10S. and Ben Hat
field. 2l2 TO l6l. Jack Hatfield and
Ledene lost a doubles match TO Ben
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
Times Lads See Races
as Promoters Guests

Promoters of the midget auto
races at the Playground Coliseum
tonight are setting EN- up to
100 Indianapolis Times Champion
Carrier Statesmen. The lads will be
guests at the opening indoor speed
events of the miniature mounts.
The first program will begin at
and several prelims will precede the
feature of IS laps. The track is one
sixth of mile. Experienced vet
eran drivers of Speedways and dirt
tracks will pilot the little gas bug
gleS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
Out Of-Stdte Tits
Goal of AhuckSmen

"On to Washington and Tulsa"
is the cry that dominates the work.
out sessions as aspirants for the
1885 Crispus Attucks football squad
go through their daily spring drills
at the Attacks field.
Forty candidates who answered
Coach Alonzo Watford's initial call,
are preparing to avenge last sea-
sons defeat at Tulsa, Okla, and to
make a successful invasion of
Washington D. c., trip they have
been promised by Principal Russell
A. Lane providing they make a
creditable showing during the
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
NORTHWESTERN NAMES
NORMAN VANCE CAPTAIN

By United Press
EVANSTON, Ill, March 20-Nor-
man Vance, guard of Logansport,
Ind, was named captain of the
1886 Northwestern University
basketball team at a dinner last
night.
Letters were awarded to Lyle
Fisher, Fargo, N. D.; Al HAWAI-,
Cicero, Ill; Vance; Jess McAnally,
Greencastle, Ind; Elmer Blume, Fit.
Wayne, Ind; Hiram Bender, Koko-
mo, Ind; Milton Rosenfeld, Chi
cago; Guy Mercer, Oak Park, ILL.,;
Al Winkins, Evanston, and Del PEN
dergast, Cissna Park, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
NEAL JONES HOLDS
LEAD IN CUE EVENT

Neal Jones turned back Leonard
Quill, so to AZ, last night at Coolers
to remain in the lead in the Indiana
three-cushion billiard tournament.
Jones gained his seventh victory of
eight starts in 88 innings, with
high run of three. Quill had a
cluster of five.
Cleve Kepner and Harry Rubens
will meet tonight at Coolers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
RACE BILL Is DEFEATED

TRENTON, N. j.. March 90
There was little prospect of legal
lied pari-mutuel betting in New
Jersey today following the rejec-
ton last night in the Assembly of
a constitutional amendment, adop-
ton of which would have restored
horse racing within the state. The
measure was defeated, % to "A.