davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-20

UItN lOudy as lIle minor
league meeting opeaed-but
few trades were consummated.
Most of the managers were holding
of on final decisions in hopes of do
ing better later in the sessions.
Luncheon tables. hotel rooms and cor
ridors were the trading marts
Branch Hickey. vice president of
the st. Louis Cardinals, was very
much in the spotlight with his an
nouncement that 80 of the 38 Red
Birds were on the auction block.
Only Dizzy and Paul Dean and
Jesse Haines. hurlers: Outfelders Joe
Medwick and Terry Moore, Infielders
Leo Durocher and James (RippeD
Collins and Manager Frank Frisch
are sure of Cardinal berths in 1886,
Hickey said
Among the reports was one that
Billy Evans. former general manager
of the Cleveland Indians, would take
over the presidency of the Detroit
Tigers. The world champions passed
under control of Walter o. Briggs
Tuesday and Briggs announced that
he has neither health nor time to as
sumo the club presidency.
Among the deals actually completed
was the transfer of Bud Thinning. 81,
right handed hurler, from the Colum-
bus American Association Club to the
Indianapolis Club of the same league
via the waiver route.
Thinning won IL and lost for Co.
lumbuS last season. In 1881 Thinning
won "a and lost two for Des Moines.
He won Is of the games in row.
A wholesale exodus of Albany
players from the International League
to Galveston of the Texas loop re-
suited from one deal. Vice President
Roy Koehler of Galveston announced
Evening star., 1935-11-20

III,
Every one knows today what his place
is in the banking world He was help
ing me at Stanford around 1900"
Some Others.
A SHORT while back, during the
world series, ran across Fred
Murphy. Yale's star tackle back in
Hinkeys day.
Some 40 years ago he was a Yale
foot ball captain and one of Yale's
star players. For great many years
Fred Murphy has been one of the
leading surgeons of the West. He is
still trustee of Yale and of Andover.
Hugh White. captain, of one of
Yost's point-a-minute teams at Mich
igan, was president of the Fuller
Construction Co., one of the ablest
men in his line.
One of the leading officers Of
this same company was John
Reed Fitzpatrick, the old Yale
end. now president Of Madison
Square Garden.
Brink Thorne. one of Yale's leading
stars, one of the greatest backs of
his day-or any day-was one of the
leaders in New York's commercial life.
What about Willie Heston? One of
the greatest backs of all time has long
been a Michigan judge.
Raymond Starbuck of Cornell, the
best named man in foot ball. became
the leading mandarin of the New
York Central.
Joe Beacham. another Cornell and
Army star, Is one of the leading at
torneys of the South.
Mat Sloan, one of the best known
utility leaders, was a former star at
Auburn.
Woodrow Wilson was once
foot ball coach; and Herbert
Hoover was a foot ball mana.
ger at Stanford.
John Sargent. Attorney General un-
der President Coolidge. was a pretty
good lineman at Tufts.
Dan McGugin, star at Michigan,
head coach, and now athletic director
(See SPORTLIGHT, Page B-14)
Evening star., 1935-11-20

Burt Keane of
Hartford S a y S
Gabby Street is
making progress:
In 1885 lie man.
aged the Missions
and in 1886 he'll
m a n a g e the
Saints. May
be Wallace Wade
didn't re W ard
Duke for tn a t
new five y e a r
contract.
Joe Louis winds
up an exhibition
tour in New Eng
lond tbc ,.,aaI, 20
Evening star., 1935-11-20
PRO HOCKEY

BY the Associated Press.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, Z; Montreal Canadiens, Z.
Boston. l.; New York Americans. 0.
Detroit. 2; Nrw York Rangers. 2; tie.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
London. 3 Cleveland. l.
Buffalo, 8; Pittsburgh, o.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
PROGRESS" MADE
BY GABBY STREET
Advances From Missions to
Saints-ACe PasSer Found
to Be Color Blind.
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.

n YEW YORK, November 20-Is
nj Billy Evans, out as business
" manager of the Cleveland In
dams, going to wind up at De-
troit? Good for Dartmouth for
renewing Red Blaik's contract. no
matter what may happen Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
HOyaS in Trouble. Too.

GO MARYLAND'S problem in looking
~ to the battle with the Hoyas is to
nurse its players back to physical and
mental fitness This means light signal
drills and instruction in how to COM
bat Georgetown's attack will constitute
all the preparation the Terp tutors
will inf1ict on their pupils.
Ed Daily, reserve back, out since
the Virginia game on November 2,
and Bernie BuScher, end, and Mike
Surgent, guard, hurt in the Indiana
contest, took part in practice yester-
day and as far as injuries go the
TerrapinS are better off than at any
time since the season began. But
the illness of Willis, Smith and CORN
ley and the general raggednesS of
the squad physically is something to
worry about.
But Georgetown, too, is not in the
best of shape, either physically or
mentally. The Hoya supporters fear
a let-down from the hard-won VIC
tory over Manhattan and several
highly valued players are hurt, nota-
bly, Bob Snyder. end: John Cavadine,
end, and Bob Ferrara, back. All
are expected to play Saturday, how
ever.
Evening star., 1935-11-20

Richardson had other ideas,
however. Working with the first
team, Billy smashed of tackle
and swept the ends like a veteran.
Coggins stuck him on the second
eleven, against the first team line,
but still Richardson ran his mates
ragged. He was placed on the first
team and has been there since.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
Interceptions Explained.

T EFT Pea Head Walker. Elon College
coach, tell pip of a foot ball
story:
Il have halfback who is one of
the best passers in the South He's
been pitching that ball for us for
nearly four years but one of his big
troubles was our opponents intercepted
about half his passes After every
game I'd drill him and put him
through the most vigorous practice
-. He would appear to improve
He would rip the ball down the field
with the accuracy of a rifle be-
lieve he could throw the foot ball into
a barrel so yards away After
watching him in practice I was sure
he was all set, but when Saturday
rolled around again the opponents
would start snagging his passes :.
Four years of this business has lust
about worn me out So the other
day had his eyes examined g. And
what do you think? >. Well that guy
is color blind and can't tell our jerseys
from the other teams"
Evening star., 1935-11-20

start training for the Uzcudun
fight. Fritz Crisler has a swell
foot ball piece in big Scent maga-
zine. Charlie Grimm has soured
on Chuck Klein and will go after
Pepper Martin.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
A Ponderous Gridder.

FLOYD DEHEER, Iowa tackle,
stands 6 feet 7 and scales 235
pounds .. German hotels are teach.
ing their chambermaids English so
they can converse with Olympic visi-
tors, If any.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

SSV Y YHAT becomes of all the
M star foot ball players?"
w a CORRESPONDENT asks,
The all A me C a
candidates-the bunch that make the
headlines? Do they get any farther
along than other students who miss
all this fame and notoriety?"
Under our modern economic regime
most of the leading foot ball stars of
this period still make good-they make
good tackles, ends, backs and guards
in pro foot ball.
A large percentage of those who step
out of college can't always step into
job. So if they can pick up from ST, 500
to $3,50O playing foot ball for a few
Evening star., 1935-11-20
YEARLY as dark skinned as
the Mexicans he will op-
" pose, 150-pound, Stocky

4 ' Billy Richardson, spark
plug of the smooth Central High
School machine, will be the man
for the invading Mexico City all
star eleven to halt on the after
noon of November 20 at Griffith
Stadium If the Latin American
aggregation is hoping for victory.
Evening star., 1935-11-20

n RANDING rumors Of a three
K cornered deal among the Ma
tionals, Yankees and Red Sox
as shots IN the dark" Presi-
dent Clark Griffith today was non
commltal concerning the possibility Of
any such deal but the Washington
Club boss broadly hinted that Manager
Bucky Harris, now attending the an
nual meeting of The minor leagues at
Dayton, Ohio, was there to lay the
foundations for trade or purchase de-
signed to bolster the local pitching
staff.
In fact, with the meeting scheduled
to officially open today, it was expected
in base ball quarters that Forthcoming
reverberations would be heavier.
Harris, anxious TO raise the Nationals
from the second division and armed
with permission to use as bait at least
two outf1elderS as well as possibly one
OF his present hurlers, is expected to
make serious effort to clinch a deal
before the Dayton conclave ends FRI
day.
The Washington club basked in the
hmellght yesterday as major and
minor league moguls appeared on the
scene. Among the chief rumored
deals was one which would send
Outfielder Heinie Manush and Pitch.
er Jack Russell to Boston. Out
fielder Ben Chapman and Pitchers
Johnny Murphy and Jimmy De Shong
to the Nationals and Outfelders Roy
johnson of the Red Sox. Johnny Stone
and Pitcher Bump Hadley to the Red
Sox.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
0LDL|NERS WORN
FROM LONG YEAR
HiIltoppers Nurse Hurts.
CoIonials Likely to Set
Gate Record.
BY ROD THOMAS.

M took stock of resources today
Vl and decided the best prepara-
4 tion for battered squad
looking to the clash Saturday with
Georgetown at Griffith Stadium was
as much rest as possible.
Vic Willis, one of the outstanding
ends of the year in this section; Blair
Smith, fine reserve wingman, and John
Gormley, fullback. have spent the last
two days in the infirmary with severe
colds; Coleman Headley. fleet quarter
back, is on the injured list, and the
other regulars are pretty much worn
out by the eight games they have
played this year. especially by the
grueling scraps of the last two weeks
with the much heavier Indiana and
Washington and Lee teams.
Eight games is the usual schedule
for most teams. but in addition to the
Hoyas, the Old Liners still must meet
Syracuse and Western Maryland, with
Syracuse to be played five days after
the Hilltoppers.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
THE SPORTZICHT
Grid Stars Cain Their Share of Fame
in Business and Professional World.
BY GRANTLAND RICE,

New York. Jack Reynolds was not
only a fine back but an able coach.
Every one knows today what his place
is in the banking world He was help
ing me at Stanford around 1900"
Evening star., 1935-11-20
Big League Run'ors Fly Fast
As Minor Meeting Is Opened

~ AYTON. Ohio November 20
P)-Base ball trade winds
blew today as the minor
- leap1ln meeting nnened-hllf
Evening star., 1935-11-20
Maryland and Georgetown Not in Best of Shape Grid Battle
HARRIS IS SEEKING
TRADES FOR GR|FFS
Prexy Calls Rumored Yank,
Red SOx, Nat Deals "ShotS
in the Dark"

~ HANDING rumors OF a three
K cornered deal among the Ma
| tionals, Yankees and Red Sox
Evening star., 1935-11-20

(See SPORTLIGHT, Page B-14
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04

Krauss, with 637, led the individual
scoring in the intermediate League at the
from his Slump long enough to hang gp
a 62S series, which game him the runner
up honors. ]. PierceS 626 was good for
fh8W PoT0n Fn0 and 5Sus6 me
Furnitures as triple winners over the
Edwards Engineering Co, Sherer Electrics
and Coca olas, while the E. Johnsons
nosed out the Wiles & Wilson team with
a double victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
Strack Meets
Uhlan Star in
Armory Match
Strong Supporting Bill Set
for Steele Marshall
Wrestling Melee.

A bangup supporting card which
promises to be the best Of the sea-
son will serve to back up the rival
match between Ray Steele, 218,
the bronzed Californian, and Ever
EFT Marshall, 215, of Colorado, next
Tuesday night at the Armory.
Charlie Strack, 235, crack Boston
husky and former United States
Olympic mat star, will tackle Hans
Won Buesing, 218, of Germany, in
the semi-windup. Strack is the
grappler who upset Man Mountain
Dean here in three minutes. Bues-
ing is known as the Count" due
to the fact that he sports a mon
ocle. He has been in this country
but a short time.
In the other encounter, Sol
Slagel, 232, the kansas Giant, a"
returns after a long absence to OPP
pose Dick Lever, 220, of Nashville,
Tenn.
The outcome of the Steele-Mar-
shall battle will mean much to
both stars, according to Match
maker Lloyd Carter Of the Hercules
A. c. They are rated the best. two
contenders in the race to succeed
Jim Londos as the worlds heavy
weight champion and are said to be
heated rivals.
In the Steele-Marshall tuSSle,
local mat fans will see a match
that promoters in several of the
larger cities have been after. 1t is
a natural of the first order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

Robert wiseheart, "a. City Hospital;
physician, and Marjorie Ramey, 70, OF
$685. Washing on-blvd, housekeeper. ;,
William Edmonds, 81, of 800 N Hamil-
ton-av, salesman, and Charlott Wilson, 10,
of 424 S. Rural-st, housekeeper.
Wayne MendeI, 81, of 2416 Koehne-St,
rubber compounder. and Ruth Walter 10,
of 1920 w. Michigan-st, .stenographer.
Robert Prenatt, 80, of 825 N Bancroft.
st, lather, and Florida Vogel 81, OF 37l5
E. Michigan-st, beautician;,
Harry Steele, 81, of 1915 Louisiana-st
laborer and Evelyn Russell, 20, OF 2629 E.
Michioan-st, housekeeper.
Waiter Hunt, %, of 2142 N. Olney-st, bill
clerk. and Mildred Milliser, 10, of II N.
George Piummer, 81, Of GIT E. Washing
"a, Of sci st. Paul-st, housekeeper:
Reinhoid Kluger, 38, of GIT E. Washing
ton-st. mechanic. and Mary Howery, "a,
of GIT N. Delaware-st. nurse.
Thomas McLeaster, %, r. r. l, Box 131;
salesman, and Clara Dolan, "a, OF 1442
= Row Row Martin, 81 Thorntown. Ind, farm
err, and Velma Copas, Fl, Of S22 N. Hard
nEE Robert TTcRer S. Negro 1114 Brooks
st. isborer. and Pearl Curry. 81. Negro,
lila Brooks-st, housekeeper
Henry HalioweH, ii, Of 274O N. Talbot
st, army officer. and Elizabeth Bush, 81
Fl. Benjamin Harrison, nurse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
GopherS Next
Foe for Irish
Basket Team
N. D. to Oppose Minnesota
Tomorrow Night, Butler
Next Week.

By TimCs Special
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Jan. 4.-The
Notre Dame basketball squad today
wes ready to invade Minneapolis
for a clash tomorrow night with the
Gophers. one Of three teams which
tripped the Irish last season.
The Irish won their first en-
counter with Minnesota during the
1884 season, but dropped the
second, 43 to Al, in an overtime.
The only other quintets to down
Notre Dame were Pitt, twice, and
Marquette, once.
Following the Minnesota encoun-
ter at Minneapolis. tomorrow night,
Coach George Keogan viii send his
squad against Marquette. Butler,
Pittsburgh Detroit and Chicago in
that order before examinations.
The Marquette tilt viii be played
next Tuesday night at Notre Dame.
The Irish will be host to Butler
Saturday night, Jan. u.
With Moose Krause, all-America
center; Joe VOegele and Leo Grove
all los, from the squad by gradual
ton last spring, the Irish have
been only partially successful this
season. They have defeated Kala-
mazOo, Albion, Stanford and Holy
Cross and lost to Northwestern and
New York University.
Against Minnesota, Notre Dame
again Will face Gordon Norman,
one OF the leaders in Big Ten scOr-
ing last season. and George Roscoe,
who made Is points on The local
floor in one OF st years tits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04

Nancy Ann Giberson. 80. of GIT w
Washington. lobar pneumonia.
Rosalvn Jane Mohler 10 months. Riley
Hospital, lobar pneumonia.
Waldo Rickerd IA. Riley Hospital.
paraplegia.
Louise Barger. 49, City Hospital cirr-
hosts of liver.
Albert Ellis Bragdon. 10. Methodist Hos
pltal, lobar pneumonia.
John P. Sears. II, of 1856 Guilford,
carcinoma.
Hd Arthur Ellis MGoss g. st. s. vincents
David R. McClary. 2. Riley Hospital
lobar pneumonia
Mary Louise Roberts, 80. of 2O46 College,
coronary occlusion.
Lille B. Farquer, rs. of 47O7 winthrop
chronic 1nterStltlal nephrltlS
Leo H. Mccain. 38. of 1906 Cornell lobar
pneumonia.
Samuel Johnson 81. OF sos w. 18th.
acute cardiac dilatation
Robert H.. Bryson. "a. Methodist Hos
pital, hyperthyroidism.
: Mildred soqthwick %. w. Morris and
S. Belmont. skull fracture.
Levi Hague. So. City Hospital. traumatic
shock.
Henry Sargent. 4s. City Hospital. cere-
Artie M GoWan, SO of 31S s. walcott,
'n Anns Freemaa Kealng S. Methodist
Myrtle Irene Ball, Sc. of is S. Kitley.
acute myoca ~ditis.
Sarah Elizabeth Bays, 10. of 144S W.
Ohio. chronic myocarditis
Mamie Wilson. 70. of 422 w. Merrill.
lobar pneumonia.
Josephine Mullen Turner 83. of 1902 N
Illinois. chronic myocarditis.
Fora Grady. rs. Of 2l6O South East,
hypoStatic pneumonia.
Martha E. Dickinson. Is. of 1904 N
sfa OE K2f 81 f 109d
land, chronic myocarditiS.
Harry K. Carson. So. of 1888 N. Ala
bama, angina pectoris.
Dwight Lacy 81, st. Vincent's Hospital.
AddSonS disease.
rnd Ghn f Hospa IS Central
Harriet H. Loomis. So. Methodist Hos
pital. cerebral hemorrhage.
Mary E. Harkins. II. of 3715 E. New
York. chronic myocarditis.
Homer Hylton. &c. of 6173 Rosslyn. car
Opal M Bracket, 40 of 1O41 N. Tibbs,
chronic myocarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04


Other combinations included
Fred Morrison and A. K. Bourne,
Willie Hunter and Homer Ward,
Harold McSpaden, winner of the
Pasadena open, and Newell Parker;
Dick Metz and Jack Dunphy, Vic
Chezzi and Doc Strathnear, Witty
Cox and Richard Arlen, film actor;
Walter Hagen and Lynn Larry, big
league baseball player, and George
Won Elm and Stanley Turner.
Tournament officials announced
that Gene Sarazen, Leo Diegel, KY
Laffoon, Densmore Shute, Jimmy
Thomson and Paul Runyan, who
arrived in San Francisco yesterday
from their Australian tour, would
proceed here tomorrow.
The field for the Riverside tourney
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04

II d Z III q " Z
crosses of breeds with all of these
types of legs. For example, I have
mated bloodhound which has long
legs, with a Bassett hound which
has the shortest. The puppies all
have short legs just little longer
than the Bassett. They are three
months old now and may change
somewhat. Already they show that
instead of having the groteSque
crooked front legs, they have nice
straight ones.
I have mated a fox terrier with
a dachShund and the pups all had
short legs, but a little longer than
the dachshund's. I have mated a
dachShund with a Boston terrier
and these puppies have more or less
intermediate leg length.
We know that in the human fam
lily, the counterpart of the dog with
short legs, which we call a dwarf,
transmits this character to his chill
dren as a dominant. 1t appears to
be the same in the case of the dog.
Short legs behave as dominant over
long legs. So it is possible for a
pair Of short-legged dogs occa-
sionally to give rise to progeny
which have long legs, but not vice
versa. That accounts for the occa-
sional appearance of long-legged
puppies in packs of dogs which have
short legs.
Next I am going to say something
about diet and growth.
Do you have a dog problem? Address
communications to Leon F. Whitney care
The indianapolis Times, inclosing Scent
stamped addressed envelope for reply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
ADOg's Life
. BY Leon F. Whitney

THERE are several different leg
Il length characteristics of dogs.
On the one hand we have the tall
dogs like the Russian wolfhound,
the Irish wolfhound, the greyhound
and SO forth, and at the other ex-
IRENE we have the Bassett hound
and the Dachshund. These so-called
sausage dogs can walk right under
a dog with normal length legs even
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
HubbeU to Pitch
for Giants Again
BBUnifcd Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-CarI Hub
bell of the New York Giants has fol-
lowed Dizzy Dean of the St. Louis
Cardinals in signing a contract.
Thus the National Leagues best
pitchers in 1884 are among the first
players back in the fold for 1885.
The New York office received the
Oklahoma screwball masters signed
contract a month, almost to the day,
after Dean had signed with the
Cardinals, for a reported $4,000
Hubbell is said to have accepted the
same pay he received last season,
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
Fishbdugh Signs to
Meet Indian Husky

Les Fishbaugh, the wrestling shoe
cobDler,' and Chief Little Wolf, In
dian ace, definitely signed last night
to clash in the supporting bout to
the double main event graphing
show at IOIIiiinSon Hall Monday
night.
Two champions will defend their
laurels in the feature tussles. Coach
Billy Thorn of Indiana University,
junior middlewight king, will meet
Cecil (Blacksmith) Pedigo of Louis
vile, and Jack Reynolds, welter-
weight titleholder, will come to grips
with Leo Donoghue, former cham
pion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
Red Birds Purchase
Hurst From Cubs
BnTniicd Press

BB United Press
COLUMBUS, O.. Jan. 4.-Frank
ODonnen Hurst. first baseman, for
merly with the Philadelphia Ma
tionalS and last season with the Chi
cago Cubs, today was purchased by
the Columbus club o. the American
Association. 1t was a straight Gosh
deal.
Hurst broke into the National
League in 1923 with Philadelphia.
He was a consistent 3, hitter I'M
til 1888 when illness impaired his
playing. Last season he played 80
games with the Pills and the Cubs,
batting .231.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04

Births

blrtnS
BENJAMIN and Bernice Finegold. 1881
Marshall and Juanita Collier. 1O4l W.
29th.
Eigan and Mary Stark. Methodist Hos
Frank and Dorothy Walker. Methodist
Edward and Florence Workman. Meth
odist Hospital.
Emerson and Ruth Grein. Methodist
Robert and Helen stone. s145 N. Illinois.
James and Genevieve Repass. 1448 Rich
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Freund. St. Fran
els Hospital.
els Hospital.
Mr.; and Mrs. Arthur sitzwher, St. Fran
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Alexander. st. Fran
els Hospital.
Girls
Raymond and Madeleine Cruz. Metho-
= Ted and Florence Philpott Methodist
oscar and Daisy Winter. SOO1 St. An
thony.
Martha and Dorthy King. 1898 Audi
bon-rd
: Mr.: and Mrs Ralph Kline. St. Francis
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs Moreland Lawrence. St.
Francis Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Pepelea. St Fran
els Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
WALDORF MAKES CALL

LU NtTtWCt NtFUIJ6
EVANSTON, Ill, Jan. 4.-Lynn
Waldorf, Kansas State football
coach, will come here this week
end to confer with Northwestern
University officials over appoint
ment of a coach to succeed Dick
danley, resigned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04

II ILldC QOg S DOOy
is no larger than
the Bassett's or the
DachShund'S. Then
there is a n o t h e r
group of breeds
which have legs be-
tween he very
short and the nor
NAL. Certain strains
of foxhoundS, GER
tain of the Spaniels,
represent this leg
length.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
John Fehr Tips 7O7 Pins
for Cornelius Printers
Veteran Kegeer Posts Huge Total at PtchettS Ed Erie
haze Barely Misses Honor Total.
BY BERNARD HARMON

leading bowe for number of
while
the Printing Crafts League Prchetts
last
Fehr had four zoos his credit and though
the several this
of 189 266 and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04

was divided. The second half will
tee off tomorrow with the final Is
holes scheduled for Sunday Total
prize money of $1,000 is offered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
Golf Stars Begin Play
In California Tourney
Group Arrives From Australian Tour for Riverside Pro-
Amateur; Richard Arfen Is Entry
BgUnited Press

RIVERSIDE California winter golf campaign
today with the annual Riverside proaateur on-
Horton the California championship
strong paired Angeles amateur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
MANUAL FROSH COP TILT

UNIV I'm ANOAA w
The Manual High School fresh
man basketball team defeated the
Cathedral freshman quintet, 26 to
10, yesterday at Cathedral gym.