davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
Tonight's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS.

4f5-L,ttls orphsn Annie 6NBcl.
3 00-NeHs FLASHES
S 05-A Rose Room Melody.
5f0-Musicsi Intsrluce.
l5-Marott concert.
70-Jackie Heller ,SBCl.
s5-Eb and Zep
3o-Ted Flortos orchestra lNBCl.
: o0-Our Hor.e on the Range fSBC'
s5-Musical Moments
s7o-Ray MOBILES orchestra EBCl.
2 00-Wonder News.
05-Muslcsl Cocktail.
9I5-Tony and Gus fNBC1.
2 30-Houss Of Glass lNBCl
GO eo-Sports review.
~ i5-CorEress news.
~ 20-Ben pOilocks orchestra fSBCl.
u Nights Out tNBCi.
II 3c-Ths Wandering Minstrel NBcJ.
y 0o-MioniEht-Sign Of.
THURSDAY.
s 30 Morning Devotions.
4a-Iuneful TICK TOcks.
Z 30-Musical Clock
00-Tuneful Tick Tocks
z s5-Mary Bakers review
99-Tne Honeymooners fNBcl.
q-l5-Wendell Hall fNBCl.
30-Carnlval fNBCl.
10 Q0-TO be announced.
70 i5-Honeyboy and sassairas fNBc).
AD -fB-- AlffFA MHQCaps tNbLt
10 sS-Cecil and Sally.
II 00-ROV MaXons orchestra fNBCl
III .l5-Virginia Lee and Sunbeam NBCl
II -30-Farm and Home Hour lNBCl.
r NJ
- 30-Tdeal Reporter.
u f5-Daunv Dee
p .50-Musical Tnterlude.
p 55-Wonder news.
i.00-Happv Long
I5-T0 be announced.
] .30-Ma Perkins fNBCi.
i45-Imnerial GTenadiers fNBCl.
2 00-BaSebau game lf playedl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
GOV. M'NUTT GOING TO
DUNES FOR SUMMER

hui W NdNiIII 70 NEN
Located Near Michigan City.
The StatehouSe will be moved "
to the sand dunes near Michigan
City some time in July.
Gov. Paul v. McNutt said yester-
day he and his family will open
summer headquarters the latter part
of next month, after he returns
from Denver after July 8. The
Governor is scheduled to speak at
the national convention of the Ma
tional Education Association and at
the institute Of political science at
the University of Denver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
WIRE (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastinE. Incl
WEDNESDAY


40o-Harrv KoCen's orchestra fNBCl.
Summary Of WIRE programs
43'-Dale WImbr0W iNBCl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26

f.dW-ArdEQen ClNo.
7.45-Doc Schneiders Original Texas
YOdelinC COWBOYS M.
6-l5-Clara. LII n En- iNBCl.
8.30-Anotonio and his Continentals (Mu-
tual
2.45-Miners Children
900-Academv of Medicine.
9.15-Rado News flashes.
9-20-LivestoCk reports.
2 30-HighWaV TO Happiness
35-VirEinians-male quartet.
q.45-Iife of Mary Sothern-drama.
10 00-Song of the City IN.
i0.i5-Morning Housewares Mutual.
10. 30-Te be announced.
l0'45-Painted Dreams Mutual.
II 00-Chandler Chats.
l1.i5-Virgina Lee and Sunbeam fNBC1.
II -30-Weat river and market reports
II -35-Livestock reports
1l.45-National Farm and Home Hour
tNBCl.
l2.30-Gene Burchelrs orchestra.
i2.45-GeOrge Dunys orchestra
i.00-Home Sweet Home (NBCl.
1I5-Vic and Sade-comedY sketch
tNBC1.
1.30-Ma Perkins (NBCD.
1.85-Dreams Come True-Barry McKln-
lev-Songs tNBCl tCamav1,
2 00-Bettv and Bob-drama.
2.15-Dreams in the Afternoon.
2.30-News and financial notes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
THURSDAY

TIT RSDAl
A n
$500 lars Wagon.
co. Eessr Birds
s co. News
sos Capt4vators tCBSf.
s50-Tack Fulton orchestra CHS
i5-tirs Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch
CHS
0o-Flsh Tales CHS
9I5-P Poetic Strings fCBSf.
30-Mlsv Way CHS
ss5-p.aIu Bel lCBSi
fn 0n-Salou Musicale fCBSi
81 .f5-The Gum1s fCBSi
90 70-Liie ot Mary Marlin lCBSl.
iH a5- Hawaiian Sunlight
= o. -lustT uWfr4ta its-s fCBSl.
CT l5-Thi- ana That
q 7o-Wsld Ensemble tCBSl
tl s5-FarU Circle.
NJ
10 IS News
b 1o-Clrcie Melodlcs
D. 3n-Larr Dan CBSl
lrN-ualtou Brothers CBSf
l.ia-MaltL Time fCBSf
! 10-Conule Gates tCBSt
Z 0N-eucetlous before on-resS Chs.
5-SalEarlnn ARMY hand CHS
@30-GrCetiuEs from Old Kentucky lCBSl
8-0o-HowellS and Wright Chs.
al7-Eera Van Chs
30-Fle sing the news.
1-a3-D4ck Tracy fCBSt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
WLW (7O0) Cincinnati
wx-rHNECnau


p NJ
4.00-Dance orchestra fNBCl.
450-Isck Armstrong. drama.
45-LOweN Thomas fNBC1.
5 00-The VirginianS. quartet.
l5-Old Fashioned Girl.
3 3o-Bob EewhaN
45-Dangerous Paradise tNBC).
00-H- Kemp and his orchestra lNBCt
s 30-House OF Glass drama.
7.00-Town Hall Tonight with Fred
Allen fNBCi
6 .00-Pleasure Island Guy Lombardo and
has ROYAL Canadians fNBCl.
9 30-Rav Mobiles dance orchestra (NBC)
2 00-Ita allan Troubador
9-l5-Lum ana Abner Mutual.
930-Salute to Miami. Florida.
10 Dorado News f1aShes.
10 03-COnev Island orchestra.
l0.30-Don Lopez orchestra fNBCl.
li.00-Laiglon Continental Gypsies (Mu-
fuall
l1.i5-Earl Burinett's orchestra CMutuaD.
II .3C-Joe Sanders Mutual
II .45-Johnnv COurtneys orchestra.
y 0-Midnight-George DuffYs orchestra.
A. NJ
u 30-Moon River, organ.
LOOSEN of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26

g 1855. LIGHT s NiYrAs TOBACCO Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
THUR SDAY

5.30-Top o. the Morning
6.00-Alan Prescott tNBCl.
6l5-The Nations Family PRAYER period.
s 30-Cheerio lNBCl
Collaborating Devotions.
715-Organ hapsodv-Richard Lsibert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

The charges of Coach Janis
Francis will attempt to run their
victory string to Is in games with
Wabash tonight and Central of
Evansville tomorrow night at Jeffer-
SOnville.
Three other undefeated teams will
defend their records. Michigan City
will seek its ninth straight victory
in playing Lindbloom of Chicago at
Michigan City tonight.
Central Catholic of TT. Wayne
also unbeaten in eight games, will
meet WateEoo at FIT. Wayne tonight
and will invade Howe Academy to-
morrow night. Beros, undefeated in
u games, plays at Portland tonight.
Logansport, state champion, will
attempt to break its losing streak Of
four games when it meets Richmond
in a North Central Conference game
tonight. The Berries never have lost
to Richmond.
The fifth annual State Junior
High School tournament opened at
Frankfort today, with Jackson
Township. Cutler, ColfaX, Summit
vile. Attica. Pinnell Ue5anon
Alexandria, Buffalo. Fowler, Cadiz
Frankfort, Walnut Grove, Klondike
New Market. Freeland Park, Lind
bergh (Anderson). cambridge, An
derson. West Lafayette and Frank
ton represented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
Heavy State Net
Action Is Carded
HooSier College Teams Have
IL Week. End Tits.

Nearly every Indiana college bas-
ketball team and the states three
major universities will see action
this weekend in a 12-game sched-
ule
-Four games are on the program
for tonight and eight will be played
tomorrow night.
The card will be featured by Big
Ten contests between Purdue and
Chicago and Indiana and Wiscon-
sin and the annual clash between
Butler and Notre Dame at South
Bend Central Normal and Han
over played last night.
The schedule follows:
TONIGHT
Indiana State at Ball State.
Anderson at Taylor.
Manchester at Huntington.
Western State at Valparaiso.
SATURDAY
Indiana State at Indiana Central
Butler at Notre Dame.
Chicago at Purdue.
Wisconsin at Indiana.
Wabash at Franklin.
De Paw at Evansville
Wilmington (O) at Earlham.
Western State at Ball State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
Worked in Long Tilt

IN 1888 regular season game
against the White Sox, Pennock
went in as a relief hurler in the
ninth and he contest went into ex-
ira innings. And kept going After
10 rounds had been reeled of the
battle was still in a tie. 70 3, and
the umpires called il a day. The
veteran southpaW worked 10 innings
IN that one.
The Yankees wanted TO make
Pennock a coach last spring. He
thought the old arm was good for
more victories and the offer was
rejected, and Herb moved on to
Boston He has five world series
games to his credit. He worked in
10 series games and his inning total
was So. No world series defeats are
on his record. His age is 40.
PCnnOck OrOke into the majors
with the Athletics in 1912 when he
was 10. He was in the Navy during
the World War He pitched for the
Navy against a crack Army team in
London in 1913 and won, to l, ten
innings Herb made a study Of OPP
posing batsmen and was crafty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
Fishbdugh and BurriS
in Mat Go Monday

Les Fishbaugh, of Newark, o.,
signed today to meet Harry Burris,
of Anderson, in the one-fall special
bout of the mat show at Tomlinson
Hall Monday night. Fishbaugh was
king of the junior light heavy
weights for several months, losing
his title to Buck Weaver.
The final match on the card will
be a junior middleweight champion
ship match between Ray CIuttU
Meyers, of Louisville, and the cham
pion, Coach Billy Thorn of Indiana
University.
The other feature bout will match
Cecil (BlackSmith) PedigO, popular
Kentuckian, with the indian ace,
Chief Little Wolf. Little Wolf met
Fishbaugh last week and won when
the later was disqualified for un-
necessary roughness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
[. i. Netmen
in Last Drill
for Badgers
Coach Dean JuggIeS Lineup
in Effort to Find Best
Scorers.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. IL
Coach Everett Dean today was to
send Indiana University's cagemen
through the final drill before they
engage the Wisconsin quintet here
tomorrow night in a Big Ten en-
counter.
The Badgers are big team with
a powerful defense which held the
highly-touted Northwestern quintet
to nine points. In their opening tilt
with Purdue, the Badgers outscored
the BoilernakerS from the field but
dropped the contest, 1918.
Most Of the Hoosier practices this
week have been devoted to the tough
assignment Of working up depend
able scoring plays. Coach Dean has
been juggling his regular lineup in
an effort to find combination
which will click best against the
rangy Badgers.
Stout, veteran forward, WHOSE
floor game has been good, but who
has not yet gained his last years
shooting form, may have to share
his position with Bob Etnire,
sophomore sharpshooter. walker
and Scott are two guards who may
not be in the starting lineup, but
who probably will see action in the
game. Scott, veteran guard and ex-
cellent ball-handler, has been hand1-
capped this season with a chronic
cold
Willard Kehrt and Robert Porter
were named co-captains Of the In
diana basketball team yesterday by
Coach Everett Dean.
Following the Wisconsin Indiana
basketball tilt, the net fans will have
a chance to see Indiana's Big Ten
champion wrestlers perform. The
matmen will wrestle the Vincennes
Y. M. c. A. team. Mats will be
placed on the basketball floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
By Eddie Ash
! HERB PENNOCK IN STRANGE JOB

BASEBALL fans hardly believed there eyes the other day
when they read a short item which stated that Herf
Pennock had been appointed business manager Of the Char
lote Club the Piedmont League He of the truly
great efhander of all time and he is down in class
doing odd Office work with Hornets. Pennoc1 pitched in
world SERIES five with the Yankees and with the Phil
adelphia Athletics.
Of baseball in Charlotte anc
perhaps 10 is his love accept
supposed saved his Charlotte
hurlers Herb through pitcher
himself
between Yankees and Pirates Pennocs
Iraynor IN the
eighth spell that tilt, TO l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
Hank Marine Puts
on Bowling Show
Star Pinman Opens Visit at
Fountain Tonight.

Hank Marino, known as the
worlds outstanding bowler, will
open three-day exhibition in this
city tonight, his first appearance to
be at the Fountain Square Recrea-
ton at 1920 p. m. Two three-game
matches will be bowled by the Mil
waukee flash. one series against Red
Mounts and the other opposite Joe
Danna
Tomorrow's schedule of the globe
trOtting champion calls for a two
three-game series at the Parkway
Alleys starting at 2:30 p. m His
opponents at these drives will be
Len Sylvester and Glen Mize. To-
morrow evening Marino will appear
at the Pritchett Recreation, where
Jess Pritchett ST.. and John Fehr
will attempt to OutscOre him. On
Sunday afternoon at Paul Stemm
and Freddie Shaw will form the
opposition to Marino, when he ap-
pears at the Uptown Recreation.
One hours free instruction will
follow each exhibition, and an adj
mission fee of Is cents will be
charged. Included with the admis-
sion fee will be a ticket for one
bowling game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

Southport, defending champion
and Ben Davis won their opening
encounters in the Marion County
high school basketball tournament
at the Armory today and will COM
pete in the two games of tonight'S
session.
The Ben Davis five turned back
Acton, 80 to 10, in the first tilt OF
the tourney and Southport won an
easy % to IS victory over New
Bethel.
Tonight at 7 o'clock the strong
Ben Davis five will engage Beech
Grove. which drew flrst-round bye,
and Southport's defending cham
pions will play the winner of the
Warren Central-LaWrence game at s
Two games we're to be played this
afternoon, with Decatur Central
opposing Oaklandon at 1870 and
Castleton clashing with New Au-
gusta at 230.
Semi-hnals of the tournament
viii be played tomorrow afternoon
in games at 80 and 2:3O. The final
game is set for $3.50 tomorrow night.
No action is scheduled tomorrow
morning.
A crowd estimated at 1900 at
tended the early games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
Purdue Net Team
to Meet MarOOns
Riveters Hope to Get Back
in Big Ten Race.
By Times Special

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 11.-Pur-
due, victim Of Illinois in a heart
breaking battle last week, hopes to
improve it's position in the Big Ten
race when the Boilermakers enter
tain Chicago Saturday night.
Saturday nights encounter will be
the first for Purdue at home IN
nearly month. The defending Big
Ten champions have defeated all
other opponents except the Illini,
who won a last-minute decision.
Coach Ward Lambert expected
to send his squad through a drill
today. BoI Kessler, tast-scoring
forward, m Y not be able to take
part due to a broken nose and char
ley horse suffered in the Marquette
game. He is expected to be in the
starting lineup Saturday night,
however, along with Cotton, for
ward; Seward, center, and Baum
bach and Shaver, guards. Downey,
forward and center, and White,
guard, may see action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
ShOrtridge Performs
Against ArtesiGnS

Shortridge netmen have conclud-
ed a week of strenuous workouts in
anticipation of their two games this
week with Martinsville and Sey-
mour. Martinsville will be met to-
night at the Artesian City, with
Seymour coming to the Shortridge
gym tomorrow.
Coach Peterman yesterday held
a short drill on fundamentals and
closed the workout with foul shoot
ing. The Blue Devils starting line
up probably will consist Of Bud
Meuller and Jack Stevenson at for
wards, Dick Palmer or Bill Pack at
center, and Jack Brown and BlH
Kitzmiller at the guard positions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
CRIMSON TIDE NAMES
WALKER GRID CAPTAIN

BIZ IHitcG Press
TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Jan. IL
James Walker of Holt, Ala, was
elected captain of the University of
Alabama football team for 1885 at
the annual team banquet here last
night.
Walker. a six-footer who weighs
100 pounds. was a substitute end on
the 1884 squad and will I'LL the
vacancy left by graduation of Don
Hutson. the Crimson Tides all
America end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
Young Indiana
Grappler Gets
Place on Card
Otto KuSS Signs to Take on
KibbinS; Tuesday
Bill Filled.

The third local appearance Of
Otto Kuss. the Indiana University
student who Will meet Everett Kib-
bins, California, and a gorilla"
bout between Sol Slagel and Buck
Weaver, 240. Of Chicago, will serve
as the supporting card on the Her.
culeS A. c. wrestling program Tues
day night ct the Armory.
Charlie Strack, 235, the former
United States Olympic grappler,
and Ed (Strangler) Lewis, PAS, the
war horse" extraordinary, clash in
the feature attraction.
KusS, who recently entered the
pro ranks here, has won his only
two local matches and has made a
big hit at the Armory. His op-
pOnent next Tuesday is an exper-
fenced mailman and recently re-
turned from a South American
tour.
The Slagel-Weaver encounter is
figured to produce action of the
fireworks" brand.
The Lewis Strack tussle Is the
second big time" bout in a row Of
fered by Matchmaker Lloyd Carter.
The Stranger" is always a big
attraction and he is up against
tough opposition in Strack who
boasts of being at his best against
big fellows. Charlie lists Man
Mountain Dean and Jim MCMilleu
among his local victims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

ence last season with an average Of
&c points per game and has set
practically he same average SO far
this season. In two games so far,
Cotton has scored 10 points, nine
against Wisconsin and 10 against
Illinois.
II Will be somewhat of a Hoosier
reunion when Purdue meets North
western in the Jefferson High
School gymnasium Monday night.
Every member of the Purdue squad
Is a native Hoosier, while three out
standing members Of the Wildcat
squad are former Indiana high
school stars, Vance. Of Logansport:
McAnally, of Greencastle, and
Bender, Of KokomO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

apiece. And Morgan, Anderson
guard. is next with Sc!
Marv Huffman, representing
Newcastle, dropped clear out of
the first ten last week, and HUT,
Techs veteran ace, jumped into
the select ten. Others are Vaughn
and McCreary of Frankfort. In
sley of Logansport and Young Of
Lafayette.
Clutch has a bright chance to
capture the season crown, as An
derson plays IA conference scuftes.
Kokomo plays 10.
All the above, of course, before
tonights engagements. Confer
ence tits tonight:
Anderson at Muncie.
Frankfort at KOkomo.
LOgansport at Richmond.
OFFICE observers have lndl-
~ Gated to Blackboard that the
feature pages and some Of the
front page headlines present puz-
zles enough without Blackboard
entering the field. So it looks like
III have to come out in the open
on that big ten after all.
1. Jacksonville.
2. Franklin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
Basketball
IL dependent, League and ANA
teur Results and Notices.

A new net league, name to be de-
cided later, will open play at The
Pennsy Gym tonight. The schedule:
7 p. m. Garfield Baptists VS.. Mid.
way Athletic Club; p. m, c. F. B.
Bible Club VS.. Garfield A. c.. 9
p. m. Gross Funeral Home vs.. East
End Dairy,
The St. Joseph basketball team. playing
in the li-i3-year-old class, was defeated
the United Brethren Giants. For games
with the ST. Joseph basketeers, write Leo
Donahue. sos Sunmit-st.
Playing with Ralph Ballard. former
Manual METER. as a new addition 10 the
Meridian Comets So to So Frank Bell.
Trinity center was high scorer with Is
points
The Senior Brothers team Of the CO.
lumbus Bows Club. playing in the 1913
year class: desires games with state
have access TO new gym at Columbus.
For games write Walter NJ. Hall. Boys
Club director. Columbus. Ind
The indianapolis Cubs were defeated
by the Woodside Cardinals at Brookside
gym; The Cubs desire games with teams
playing in the l7-lS-year-old class. For
information call Lincoln 1886 and ask for
Howard Anderson.
The Security Benefit Association girls.
team would like to schedule games with
city or state teams. Write NJ. Wright SO
S. Warman-av. or phone Belmont ALI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
Ben Davis Runs Wild

Paced by Bohannon and Johnson,
Ben Davis toSsers ran wild against
Acton in the tourney Id-lifter. The
score was 80 to 10. Bohannon tai
lied four times from me field and
once from the foul line. Finchum
and Hiatt were other Ben Davis
stars.
The winners piled up an early
lead and rested their first stringers
by making frequent substitutions.
Acton started and finished with the
same lineup. Abbott was high point
getter for the losers with two field
goals and two free losses.
Ben Davis garnered II field goals.
Acton was held scoreless in the first
quarter. Score at the half was 81
to z. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
BUDDY BAER LOSES
BOUT TO BABE HUNT
BIZ Times Special


BOSTON, Jan. 11.-Heavyweight
Chanopion Max Baer boxed -four
carefree rounds with Dick Madden,
young Boston fighter, here last
night, but Max's brother Buddy was
less proficient in a four-rounder
with Babe Hunt, Ponca City vet
eran.
Under prodding of the referee,
Hunt opened up with heavy attack
in the last two rounds and won the
unanimous decision, ending a string
of several wins for young Baer.
Its Just a workout, Max said
on his bout with Madden, and be-
lieve me, I like getting paid for
workouts" A crowd of 1000 saw
the show. Madden suffered cut
over one eye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

whipped the Pioneers, 31-30.
Furthermore, every letter an
nounces that Washington has
won five games in seven starts.
"Please remind Pioneer No. of
Mooresville to check and double check
that list he sent" says A Washington
Booster. HE forgot that Washington
handed his team a 31-3O defeat"
"Washington's varsity has lost but
two games to date" says Former
Washington "B" Player. Both were
strong teams-PIainfield and Southport
Keep your eye on Washington's b team
which has lost but one game. See you
at the city tourney, where Washington
will cop the championship"
HE may kid Mooresville, but he can't
kid Washington" states Continental
Charlie.
washington has won five of seven
starts and has better record than any
other city school," writes Wrinkle of
Washington. among our victims are
MooresviIle, Danville. Broad Ripple,
Beech Grove and cambridge. And let
me remind Tech and Shortridge and you
to take more seriously the coming city
tourney There may be few upsets"
II
Okay, Continentals il. you win
'en they'll remember EN-.
DONNIE MATCHETT of Ko-
- komo has held the top-notch
individual scoring honors of the
North Central Conference since
the season began. Donnie, lanky
forward, has compiled Al markers
in eight Conference collisions,
which averages somewhere near
six points per tusSle.
Though both Kokomo and An
derson are lowering around the
,al~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
Scoring Specialists

OUTSTANDING stars who fin
~ ished One-tWo-three in the in
dividual basketball scoring race in
the Big Ten last year will be in
vOlved IN PWdue's home games
with Chicago and Northwestern
over the coming weekend. Norman
Cotton, Purdue's own All-America,
who led the pack with 100 points,
viii. Of course. appear in both
games, While Bill HARLOW, who
finished third with 100 points, will
lead ChicaCO's attack on Saturday,
and Lyle Fisher. who finished right
behind Cotton with 118 points, will
be the main gun of the Wildcat Of
tcnSlVe on Monday.
C0tfOm ed the Western Confer