davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-05

Baltimore There was no ex
element either among white stud
ents or offisials OF the law schoo
OF the University OF Maryland OF
Tuesday. Sept. "a. when Donald
Gaines Murray. 22-year-old coloret
student; registered for the schoo
term. Murrays appearance re-
ceived little or no notice from
other students. and Dean ID. Roger
Howell declined to make any com
ment on Murray's enrolment other
than to say that pending the seci-
sion OF The highest court In the
state he would be on an equal foot
ing with other students.
He said Murray would receive
the same consideration from the
teachers when classes started
Sept. 26th as any white student
Contrary to predictions made by
the white officials OF the universi-
ty. that the enrolment Of a Negro
student would cause heavy cancel
latbons on the part OF white stud
ents, 1t was announced that en-
rollment in the law school this
year Is ten percent above last
year. and that there is also an in
crease In the student body OF the
university at College Park. Mary
land.
The Maryland Court OF Appeals
Is to consider in October the APP
peal OF the university from the de-
cision of the Baltimore city court
the university to admit
to the law school. Murra,
A graduate of Amherst college. APP
Piled 10 study law last spring and
was denied admittance to the law
school He sought n writ OF man
Janus charging that the state diu
lot provide equal but separate ed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-05

saving number of human lives.
There are three very important
parts OF the equipment on a motor
vehicle which should receive spe-
cial attention at this time OF the
year. namely: Brakes, Lights anu
Windshield Wiper.
BRAKES Every motor vehicle.
when operated upon street or
highway shall be equipped with
brakes adequate to control the
movement OF and TO stop and hold
such vehicle. Adequate brakes
shall consist OF a service brake
capable Of stopping the vehicle
within distance Of forty feet from
a speed OF twenty miles per hour
on dry and smooth surface.
! LIGHTS Every motor vehicle
being driven at night shall be
equipped with two headlamps pro-
jecting a white driving light sur
ficient to render clearly discerni-
BILE person two hundred feet a
head. but shall not project a glar-
ing or dazzling light to any ap-
preaching operator. A vehicle
shall also be equipped with a lamp
exhibiting n red light visible for a
distance OF two hundred feet to
the rear and so constructed and
place that the license plate on tn
rear shall be Illuminated by a
! white Hight as to be read from q
distance OF fifty feet to the rear
WINDSHIELD WIPER Every
windshield on a motor vehicle
, shall be equipped with device FOL
i. cleaning rain, snow or other mois
ture from the windshield. whicl
4, device shall be so constructed a
: to be controlled or operated by tn
driver OF the vehicle.
Watch for our article In mex
; Saturdays issue OF this pape
a which will be a continuation OF tn
: Traffic Ordinance May we sus
. gest that you read these article
. carefully and give this situatio
I your careful consideration.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-05

celebration of his tenth birthday.
Sept. 81.
Rev. John S. Woods attended the
Kentucky A. NJ +. conference at
Lexington. last week. On his re-
turn trip. he visited Wilberforce
and the North Ohio conference,
which convened in Toledo.
Sept. 30. Mrs. s. l.. Boyd In
Hubbard Court, was hostess at a
tea. In honor OF Miss Pauline An.
derson. OF Chicago. Miss Anderson
has been in charge OF Mres ,poyd'i
beauty parlor for the past severa
weeks. and will probably return te
Pontiac later.
Mrs. Carrie Morris Griffin. OF
juffalo. spent the week end with
s. L. Boyd.
John owen. or Nebraska street,
Is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Bette Paige; who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs Mollie
White, in Bloomfield street, has
returned to her home in Sioux
City. Iowa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-05
YPSILANTI, MICHIGAN
BY Mrs. Eugenia O'Bannon

we're very serious and she Is still
In a local hospital. Mr.. and Mrs
Mark Nicely and Mrs. Carrie Rob-
erts spent the weekend in Chica-
go visiting their friend. Mrs. Rose
Andrews. A very pleasant time
was had. Ezell Andrews was their
chauffer. X. w. G. Club met last
week at the residence OF Mrs. Es-
tella Robertson. This week will
meet at the home OF Mrs. Rose
Shears. An enjoyable evening was
spent by large number of Sun
day School and B. Y. p. u. Scho-
lars in Second Baptist Church
Basement Monday. Sept card. Miss
Serine easier chairman of Social
Committee. ty
Baby Bette Jane Henderson
celebrated her third birthday Sun
day Sept. % Mrs. Thelma Fam is
sick In local hospital. Mrs. Nancy
Bailey is quite sick at this writing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-05
SAFETY OFFICERS URGE
TRAFFIC LAW OBSERVANCE

This is the ninth OF series OF
articles containing sections OF the
Detroit Traffic Ordinance. These
articles are prepared for publica-
ton by the First Precinct Safety
Officers OF the Detroit Police De-
partment in an effort to reduce the
disgraceful toll OF deaths and in
juries by automobiles upon the
streets OF d etroit.
Since the first OF this year 211
persons have been killed and 9546
injured in traffic accidents. De-
troit citizens lost many thousands
OF dollars due to property damage
In the 1850 non-injury accidents,
all because or the carelessness of
drivers in the operation OF their
automobiles.
The season Is near when we may
expect an increase In the number
OF traffic accidents unless more
than the usual amount OF caution,
is taken. There are various causes
but the two most prevalent. pre-.
maps. are skiddIng and the longer
hours OF darkness. Days are
growing shorter by several minutes
each round OF the clock. Longer
nights mean more accidents. Th'
season Is fast approaching whei
the street will will be wet ans
slippery due TO fall rains and
little later on snow flurries will
make driving extremely hazardous
In this aticle we would like 4
stress upon the Importance Of mo
florists inspecting the eQuipmcn
on their automobiles TO see that
is in good condition for fall an
winter driving. In every cas-
whore attention Is given TO ms
chanical equipment Il means
| lowering OF the chance for acc
dents.
\ Afetr all that is one Of the Trims
in which Police Officers ever.
where are most interested; II "
can unitedly bring about redu'
ton in the accident toll durir
these coming months we will ha'
accomplished much good for cit
zen In general and we will have
undoubtedly been the cause
Il
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-05

Rev. A. T. Williams and congre-
cation attended the "Home-Com-
ing at A. M. K. Church Sunday 3
p. m. In Ann Arbor Of which Rev.
David Blake Is pastor. Rev. Will
liams was guest speaker at Second
Baptist. The morning service was
well attended. At 3 p. m. Pastor
Robertson and several OF his mem
bers attende d the Michigan Bap-
fist Builders Uplift Union at Mt.
Zion BaptistChurch: Ecorse: Mich.
Quite large number of Ypsilan-
tans went on the Excursion TO
Niagara Falls Sunday Herbert
Franscois returns from his vaca
tion reporting very pleasant trip
and visit with his mother in Louis
lana.
Palm Leaf Stub mot las; week
M the residence of Mrs. Union
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Owens were
injured in car wreck Sunday
MIR. owens injuries
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-05
OFFICIALS AND STUDENTS
CALM AS FIRST NEGRO
ENROLLS in LAW SCHOOL


EDUCATIONAL facilities because II did
| not provide professional and grad
luate training for colored students.
His attorneys were Thurgood
Marshall OF this city and Charles
III. Houston OF Washington. acting
for the National Association for
the Advancement OF Colored
People.
SUPPORT YOUR HOME TOWN
PAPER 1T TALKS - WORKS.
FIGHTS FOR YOU.
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-05

one OF a selected number OF Mr..
Johnson's best known poems in
cluded in the book. Among the
other poems are Fifty Years
which the late Brander Matthews
called one OF the greatest COM
memorative poems ever written,
and the words TO Lift Ev'ry Voice
and Sing. the well known Negro
anthem. This is the first time the
words of this anthem have been
printed in a book. saint Peter
Relates. - Was written about
five years. and after several
friends OF Mr. Johnson had read
the manuscript. the requests for
copies became so insistent that the
poem was privately printed to the
extent OF only 200 copies. from
that limited printing the demand
for wider circulation has grown,
and is being met by the volume
which will appear October 7.
Lift Ev'ry Voice and Sing,
which is being published as a
poem for the first time. was writ
ten by Mr.. Johnson years ago In
Jacksonville. Fla. in order to
celebrate Lincoln's birthday. His
brother. Rosamond Johnson. wrote
the music an the anthem was sung
by a school children's chorus of
five hundred voices. The anthem
was written only for that occasion,
and Mr.. Johnson states that he and
his brother left Jacksonville and
forgot all about the song when the
holiday celebration was over.
School children persisted in sing
ing II. however. and some OF them
became school teachers and. in
turn. passed the song on to their
pupils. The song has grown. un-
II ro"v u is sung on nearly every
important occasion where colored
people gather The words have
been translated into Japanese. and
he song is now sung widely in
Iapan. The new book. Saint
Peter Relates. lis Ga pages and
will sell for $500.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-05
DENIES W HITES
FIRED ON NEGRO
COTTON PICKERS

New York. Statements from
Arkansas. published by daily news
papers. to the effect that a group
OF white men thought to be mem
bers of the Southern Tenant Farm
ers' Union. fired on Negroes work
ing in fields. were branded as
false today by Norman Thomas.
Mr.. Thomas declared that the news
stories were part OF plot to Spit
the interracial solidarity OF the
Southern Tenant Farmers Union.
which has never drawn the color
line. which has fifty percent Negro
members. and which has colored
and white officers. The Southern
Tenant Farmers Union has called
out it's members on strike. The
unions claims cotton pickers are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-05
POEM HINTS THAT
UNKNOWN SOLDIER
MAY BE A NEGRO

New York. That Americas UNI
known soldier may be a Negro. is
the suggestion contained in a new
poem. saint Peter Relates an In
cident OF the Resurrection Day.
by James Weldon Johnson, which
will be published October 2 by the
Viking Press. The title poem Is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-05
MARYLAND UNIV. ADMITS COLORED STUDENT

have been shot at by the riding
bosses and other armed terrorists
of the plntations. They have been
arrested on false pretexts. The
sympathy OF decent people must be
on the side OF the strikers"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-05
Christian Science
Society (Colored)

This society which meets at the
Columbian School, w. Warren and
Mckinley street: Is a branch OF
the Mother Church; the First
Church OF Christ. Scientist, in
Boston. Mass
Sunday services are at 1890 a
IN. Wednesday testimonial meet
ing, at s p. m. Subject for Sunday,
Oct. 6, will be "Unreality."
All are welcome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
Crimson to Open
SWin1 Card Friday

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 9.-Indi-
ana UniverSity'S swimming team will
start its indoor season Friday night
at Ann Arbor against Michigan,
Western Conference champion.
Swimming has been on the up
grade at Indiana and the Crimson,
although its team is composed
chiefly of juniors and sophomores,
is expected to have one of the best
seasons in recent years. Coach Bob
Roger will take approximately Is
men on the trip. The remainder of
the Indiana schedule follows:
Jan. 10. De Paw; Feb. 8. Chicago. there;
Feb. 9, Northwestern. there; Feb Is. Pur-
due there; Feb. 18, De Pauw. there Feb
q, Northwestern; March l, Butler; March
2. Purdue; March g., state intercollegiate
March %, Hoosier A. c.. at Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09

Although Indiana is tied with
Iowa for the lead in the Big Ten
race as a result of the Crimson
teams victory over Illinois in their
Western Conference tilt,
Wisconsin holds a 16-to-9 victory
over Northwestern and is favored to
win here.
The Badgers lost their opening
Western Conference clash to Pur-
due. 10 to IS, but only after a bril-
liant last-half stand. Purdue rallied
in the closing minutes to score four
points and win. The Boilermakers
previously had been averaging 40
points a game.
Indiana'S team has shown only
off-and-on streaks of hitting the
hoop and the Badgers are not eX-
pected to let the locals have many
shots.
Fred CReach) Fechtman. foot 7
inch indianapolis center who led In
diana's scoring against the Illini.
probably will be closely guarded by
Wisconsin, throwing a heavy scoring
burden on Willard Kehrt and Les
Stout, veteran Crimson centers.
Against Illinois, Kehrt held the
sharpShooting Frank Froschauer
scoreless from the field and collected
nine points for himself. A sopho-
more sniper, Bob Etnire, is making
a bid for Stout'S forward berth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
Baer to Appear
in Regular Bout
Champion Hopes Boston
Foe Will Be Sharkey.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, Jan. 9.-Max Baer,
world heavyweight boxing cham
piOn, told the United Press last
night that he had agreed to fight
some leading heavyweight in a 10
round no-decision bout at one of
the Boston baseball parks this
spring.
Baer said he would sign papers
today with the Goodwin A. c.,
which will promote the bout. He
said he hoped Jack Sharkey of Bos-
ton, former champion, would OPP
pose him.
Baer said he would ask 371s per
cent of the gate and $4,000 train
ing expenses. He said he planned
to engage in three similar bouts for
Chicago promoters.
Baer explained that if his Boston
opponent went the distance in the
10-rounder he would agree to meet
him again within six weeks "in a
title bout"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
Come TO Kentucky!

COACH RUPP unloaded his
- grievance to Michael J. Foster,
basketball writer on the New York
Journal According to Foster, the
Kentucky mentor also had received
advance warning from three New
York cage coaches.
Rupp grew hot under the collar
and dared" n. Y. U. to invade the
Blue Grass state. He shouted:
Bring EN- down to Lexington, pick
a pair of neutral officials from the
Western Conference and I'll buy you
a new suit if my boys don't trim
those \. Y. u. players by 80 points"
Sic EN-, Tigei
Writer Foster confesses that it's
his opinion that Kentucky has the
better team by about 10 points with
officiating which would stick more
closely TO the rules book. n. Y. u.
won last Saturdays game. % to %.
The Journal SCriVener says only the
most dyed-in-the-wOOl n. Y. U. fan
would pretend that the better team
won.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09

The fact that Fred, whose par
ents reside at 918 Bradbury-av, is
an Indianapolis boy is generally
overlooked in this vicinity be-
cause Fred, unlike the others
mentioned, did not star in high
school ball. He attended and
graduated from Manual Training
High School, but not one whit o.
hardwood action did he see in the
South Side gymnasium.
In fact, he was of no command
ing height when he was at Man
ual. 1t wasn't until he graduated
from high school that he began
to pop up" to his present stand
ing. But he has NOT grown more
than foot since entering I. U.
in 1881, as is the widespread re-
port. And he is NOT 6 feet 8
inches tall. He stands at 6 feet 7
inches, as testified by both him
self and his mother-and where
could you find a more authentic
testimony?
y q
ERED is no little irked at the
Il over estimatiOn of his tower
ance. He is a somewhat sensitive
fellow, anyhow, and when fans,
misled by the exaggerated report,
draw in their breath with a
"whOO" as he steps on the floor,
little chillS of evaporation run up
and down his spine.
Mrs. Fechtman and Fred also
discount reports that he still is
growing. They believe he has
reached the age where "sprouting'
stops.
E II
After graduating from Manual,
Fred took up basketball on a
church league team here. He
played in the loop two years. It
happened that a gentleman from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
Gage Scores

STATE HIGH SCHOOL
Frankfort. 80: Lebanon. II.
STATE COLLEGES
Cincinnati 81; Indiana Central, 80.
De Pauw, SO; Centenary, 20.
Franklin, 30; Manchester. 10.
Notre Dame. %; Marquette. 20.
Butler. 30; Wabash, "a
Teachers. "a.
OTHER COLLEGES
Ohio Wesleyan, 40 Marshall, %.
Mt. Union, SO; Hiram. Is.
Toledo 80; Ohio Northern, "a
Ohio University, 70. Dayton. g.
Maryland, 80: V. NJ. l. "a.
Johns Hopkins "a: Mt St. Mary's, 81.
Muskingum. AZ: Capital. %.
Michigan State, IS; Michigan Nor
Wofford. A: Erskine. 20.
North Carolina. 81; Wake Forest. II.
Davidson. Al; Oglethorpe. SO.
Columbia. 2s Princeton. 90
Murray KY As: Howard a.
Kansas. IS: Missouri sour 81.
Manhattan, "a; St. Peters Jersey
Washington, 80; Idaho "a.
Whitman. II; Gonzaga. q.
Knox. %: Carthage. %.
Ripon. 80 Lawrence. 81.
Colorado Mines. "a; Colorado. 10.
Emporia. so: Bethany. 10.
Kansas Wesleyan. As; Sterling. IS.
William Jewell, &c; Ottawa. p.
Temple, So; Bucknell. 20
Pltts5urgh, SO; Carnegie Teen 81
Duluth Teachers, ~: .concordia, 81.
St. Louis ~. Drake 50
Wichita. so; Kansas State, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
1885 HGnlbLetOniGn
to DrGW Big Field
BIZ UHifcd Press

By UHifcd Press
GOSHEN, N. Y, Jan. 9.-The 1885
Hambletonian Stake probably will
total $4,000, with a field of 80 trot-
tiers and PAGERS. 10 more than nomi-
mated for the harness horse classic
last year.
Owners Of eligible 3-year- Odds paid
$3.50 on Jan. l and will add another
$500 starting fee to this the day
before the race in August.
-Four of the 80 horses share ia
vOritism. Lawrence Hanover, owned
by the La Sale Stable of Chicago,
is outstanding on speed alone. In
a trial last year after the close of
the Grand Circuit he set worlds
record for 2-year-olds. Greyhound,
owned by E. j. Baker st. Charles,
Ill; Silver King, owned by E. J.
Merkle, Columbus, o., and Belve-
deere were the leading money-win-
ners among 2-year- olds last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
Canadian Davis Cup
Star Is Defeated
By UnitcdPrcs

By United Press
MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 9.-While Sid
ney B. Wood Jr. seeded No. l. elm
mated j. B. Harbett Of Miami in
the third round. Marcel Rainville,
Canadian Davis Cup star and top
seeded foreign entrant, met defeat in
the Miami ButmOre tennis cham
pionShipS.
Rainville fell before Arthur Hen
dirk of Lakeland. Fla, 1888 state
champion. Hendrix was pressed but
won. 6-3, 10, rs Wood eliminated
Harbett. 6-1. Sc.
Berkeley Bell. New York, elm
mated Malon Courts of Atlanta, 4-6,
rs. GA: Frank Guernsey of Or
lando. Florida champion. advanced
over Gardner MullOy of Miami. 6-3.
So. 6-1: ]. Gilbert Hall of South
Orange. n. j.. beat Ray White of
Miami. rs. 60: Carroll Turner, for
mer Florida champion. eliminated
Frank Kready Jr, Of New York.
60, 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
CAVALCADE IN FETTLE
FOR WESTERN JAUNT

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Cavalcade,
winner of last years Kentucky
Derby, will leave Columbia, S. c.,
Friday for the West coast to partici-
pate in the $4,000 added Santa
Anita handicap in February.
Trainer Robert A. Smith, who
trains the leading money winner of
1884 for Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane's
Brookmeade Stable, telegraphed the
United Press that his charge is in
fine fettle and will be carefully
pointed for what promises to be the
greatest thoroughbred contest ever
staged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
Basketball
.
Independent, League and ANA
teur Results and Notices.

The Kroger Grocery five will meet
the Drinks Expressmen tonight and
the Y. NJ. c. A. squad tomorrow
night. The Grocerymen defeated
Prest-O-Lite, 34-12, and Broadway
NJ. E., 24-8. Games are wanted with
fast state teams. Write Joe Doll,
Kroger Grocery and Baking Co., In
dianapolis. New Palestine and Cum
berland Merchants notice.
Schedule for play tonight in the Smith
Hassler-Sturm Co. Operative League at
7:3O-Fletcher Trust VS.. Inland Container-
Corp.
8:3o-Kroger Grocery vs.. Drinks Inc
9.30-FalS City vs. Medical Corp.
The Plainfield Commercials preserved a
clean slate with a 40-to-25 triumph over
CLAYTON. The B" team toppled Jones'
VILE in an overtime tilt. 1925 Sunday
the Commercials will entertain Moores-
vile at .. m. and the Kroger Grocery
men at 3. The Kroger manager is asked
to confirm this date.
The East Side Cubs desire games with
teams in the l3-l4-year-old class having
gyms. Call Lincoln 1921 between 6 and
n m and ask for Bill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
KENTUCKY COACH AIRS GRIEVANCE

THE introduction of big time college basketball in New
York has led to packed crowds and caustc criticism
Of the officials The Notre Dame-N Y L. game of Dec 20
IN Madison Square Garden and the KentuckyN Y. T. game
there last Saturday followed by loud blasts the part
of the visiting coaches New York L. both tits and it's
followers calling the Violet machine the potential
tional champion"
Adolph
Raup Of Kentucky what they talking Irish
Wildcats
Raupt extremely bitter
before the which didn't
insist Of the officials being the Western Conference didn't
have Of Winn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
-Four Golf Teams
Split Prize Money

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9.-Four
teams of golfers who will compete as
individuals in the $4,000 Los Angeles
open golf tournament starting Sat-
urday, divided 5000 prize money to-
day after finishing an invitation
pro-amateur event in a tie.
Caroing best-ball scores of IS,
seven under par, the winners were
Ralph Guldahl of Los Angeles and
Abe Lipsey; Jimmy Edge and A.
?riesman of Los Angeles; Johnny
Revolta, Milwaukee and o. PATTI of
Los Angeles, and Al Zimmerman,
Portland, Ore, and H. Weinberger,
of Angeles.
Trailing by two strokes were Willie
Goggin of San Francisco and AL Jol-
son, the nanny" singer, and three
other teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
Tie In EdIrnrdS

I EROY EDWARDS. the Indian
IL apohs giant with Kentucky,
was stopped by the Violets. thanks
to the spotty officiating. He tailed
six points but should have had a
dozen more" the Journal states.
The scribe commented: slim Ter
jesen and Red Klein did everything
but commit mayhem on Edwards,
but between them they drew only
six fouls all evening.
In the second half Klein was
fouling Edwards so palpaby that
even the home fans started bOoing.
The New York football star was
leaning his entire weight on the
Kentucky sophomore, holding his
arms and pulling and showing him,
but nary a loot did these obvious
infractions of the rules earn from
the officials whistles"
Well. evidently Coach Rupp of
Kentucky had plenty of reasons to
squaWk. He bears the reputation of
being mild-mannered The set
back in New York snapped fine
Wildcat winning streak.
In the NOtre Dame-N. Y. u. game
of Dec. % one of the officials was
Frank Lane of the Big Ten. N. Y.
u. won, 25-18.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
GreyhoundS in Defeat
By Times Special

bU tnt6S Special
CINCINNATI, Jan. 9-The Gin
cinnati University basketball team
STAYED off a late rush to score a
37-to-32 victory over the Indiana
Central College team from Indi-
annapolis here last night.
Cincinnati led Is to II at half
time and widened the gap with three
more baskets as the second period
got under way.
An Indiana Central rally led by
Quakenbush, Dorton and Schaef-
fer brought the visitors to within
three points of tying the score with
two minutes to play. A last-min-
ute basket by Lloyd ruined the
Greyhounds' chances.
Dave De Jernett, Negro center
for the Greyhounds, controlled the
tapoff and starred at passing the
ball to the Central forwards. Sum-
mary: