davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-05-10
oATos 3 Ia
oELtNcUsNclk

hsl luforms %niensuai rendido por
IA 81 Gina de los Condestables A IA
supfyiofidad relacionado con 81
mofimisnio Dc "a dellncuenela ha-
hldo ~ "a harrlada durante 81 me.
- ahrl tomamos los s~leulentes
daies para darios 4 conocer a los
Evening star., 1935-11-22

suit was that national banks should be
given the same allowances for interest
paid to savings depositors as was
granted under the law to incorporated
savings banks.
Counsel for the District Bankers
Association interested themselves In
the case because Of its Wide apphca-
ton. However, while the court was
considering a demurrer fled by As
sistant Corporation Counsel Chester
Gray, the banks decided to drop their
fight.
Evening star., 1935-11-22

Retail food cost the consumer s04
per cent Of the 1923-1e25 average
cost, compared with sos per cent the
previous two weeks, 75.4 the corre-
spending week a year ago, and 65.6
in 1892.
wholesale prices advanced TO 804
per cent Of their 1926 average from
80.l per cent the previous week. The
corresponding week last year they
were 1871 per cent.
Evening star., 1935-11-22

Governments ''profit" in reducing the
dollars gold content, normally would
lose its monetary stabilization power
next January 80 under the law, but
the President is authorized to extend
it by one year II he finds an economic
emergency still existing.
Its purpose is to enable the Treasury
by buying and selling In the money
markets, to regulate the foreign value
Of the dollar.
Evening star., 1935-11-22

strument made possible by the adapta,-
ton of scientific principles In the
comparatively new art Of electrical
tone creation and reproduction" Lieut..
Charles Benter, leader Of the Navy
Band, declares It possesses "a range
and capacity equal to that Of the
finest concert organ"
The first symphonic concert will be
held in the Sail Loft Tuesday at
Q pm. Except during the Christmas
holidays, concerts will be given regu-
larly or Wednesdays OF Z pm. and
Tuesdays at pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
FUND
EXTENSION IS SEEN
Law Authorizes President to Con-
tinue Operations With
Gold Profit.

By the Associated Press.
Although officials are silent. informed
sources express the belief that the life
of the s., 300, 900 900 stabilization fund
will be extended through 1896.
The fund, which represents the
Evening star., 1935-11-22
NAVY BAND WILL INVITE
COMPOSERS TO CONDUCT
New Instrument, the orgatron,
to Be Heard at Sail
Loft Concerts.

Composers will be invited to con-
duct their own works during the
series Of concerts to be given during
the Winter by the Navy Band at the
Sail Loft ct the Washington Navy
Yard.
A new instrument will be heard
the Orgatron--described as "an In
Evening star., 1935-11-22
Olympic Games.

The Olympic Games we're the SUI
preme expression of Greek national
sentiment for thousand years or
more.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
BANK WITHDRAWS TAX
SUIT AGAINST DISTRICT
Federal-American Sought to Re-
cover 100000 Paid by It and
Is Other Institutions.

A suit brought by the Federal-Amer-
ican Bank before its closing to COM
pei the District TO return some $780,
600 Of taxes paid by 1t and IS other
national banks has been voluntarily
withdrawn.
The taxes were for the years $780,
31-32. The contention raised in the
Evening star., 1935-11-22
vicarages for Sale.

Because clergymen cannot afford to
live In them, 200 vicarages and rec
tories in England are for sale.
Evening star., 1935-11-22

"Tick" In the phrase ''to obtain
goods on tick" meaning on credit, Is
o word Of considerable antiquity.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
DROP IN RETAIL FOOD
PRICES is REPORTED
Slight Decrease as Of November S
Is Followed by Gain in
Wholesale Level.

ny the Associated Press.
A slight drop in retail food costs
during the two weeks ended Novem-
Der was reported yesterday by the
Labor Department.
Coincidentally the department re-
ported o slight advance last week in
wholesale commodity prices.
Evening star., 1935-11-22

The robin Is often referred to as the
most popular Of all birds.
Evening star., 1935-11-22

These are all New Crop
Pecans with fun size.
plump csnters that are %
delicious. The shells are
% thin, you can easily
crack them BY pressing
two togGher In your hand.
Treat the family TO sew.
eral pounds tonight
Evening star., 1935-11-22

Builds Up your reeis-
tance 70 coughs and
colds. Extremely rich
in vitarains. Easy to
take.
Evening star., 1935-11-22

The perfect clock for
the nursery. Mickey
Mouse Is on the dial
Of this clock and his
hands point to the
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
State II. S. Mat
Tourney at |. U.
Crimson EntertainS IIIini
WreStIerS As Feature.

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. March 1.
Wrestling will reach a climax at
Indiana University this weekend
with the state high school tourna-
ment being staged today and tomor-
row and the weekend card to be
topped of tomorrow night with the
Illinois Indiana match. Fourteen
high schools. with a total of more
than 100 grapplerS will have entries
in the tourney. Bloomington is de-
tending champ.
Illinois has been the most con-
SiStent contender for IndianaS Big
Ten title which the HooSierS have
won for four consecutive years. This
year the Illini are stronger and have
their best chance to defeat the
Crimson. Both teams showed their
superiority recently by drubbing
Iowa States wrestling team by al
most identical top-heavy tallies.
1t is Illinois who handed the
HooSiers the lone defeat they have
suffered in dual Big Ten competition
in the last six years. The Crimson
now have won 81 matches. Indiana
has won its three conference
matches with Chicago. Ohio State
and Michigan with little trouble.
scoring total of 80l9 points to IL
for the opponents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
Basketball
q u
Independent, League and ANA
teur Results and Notices.

Results of games played to date in the
tourney at the Tabernacle gym:
Tabernacle quintet. 48; Thirty -eighthst
Cubs, 10.
Tigers. So; Carrollton Reforms, ~.
Tigers. 26 Meridian Heights is.
The two victories boosted the Taber-
nacles win list to q in row against
Cleveland scored 81 points in the Tigers
62-42 triumph. Westfall Led the Re
forms with II points.
The Lang jewelers. beat the Belmont
Club. 4l-23. and meet the Boys Club to-
night at 1870 For games, call Cherry
SITS.
The R. o. C. basketball team journeyed
to Cleveland to defeat the Cleveland
snipers 40 to % Bright and Gulef
starred for the winners.
Terre Haute
West Terre Haute, 81; Prairie
Greek, 10.
Wiley (Terre Haute), 81; Riley, 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
Capitol Gun Club
Tries Novel Game
'Tri-Skeet' Designed to Aid
Field SportSmen.

DR.. L. T Need, president of the
Capitol City Gun Club, announces
that the 1885 activities of the club
will begin next Sunday at the clubs
field, BelmonJ-av ana Raymond-st.
A new shooting game has been
originated by the members, in
which the mechanical features OF
Skeet and trap shooting has been
dispensed with. The game consists
Of shooting at clays from either
Of three traps; the shooter not
knowing which of the three traps
will spring his bird.
"Tri-skeet" has been designed for
the purpose of benefting the field
spo,tsmen's workmanship.
The program of the club for this
year will include Skeet, trap, tri-
Skeet, rifle and pistol shooting. The
rifle and pistol ranges will be in
stalled soon. The public is invited
to participate in Sundays events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
Box Team IS
Tops in City
Cage Tourney
u. S. Corrugated Five
Downs Flashes; 'AII'
Choices Named.

The city amateur independent
basketball title today was held by
the United States Corrugated Box
quintet, winner over the Indian
apolis Flashes in the final game at
Dearborn gym last night 43 to IT.
In consolation games between
teams which lost in the regular
semi-fnals, Langs Market five de-
feated the Dearborn Hotel team, %
to Is. Boyer Of the Box team won
the high-point medal with 81 points.
Curlee Of Lang'S Market was award
ed the craftsmanship medal.
The United States Corrugated
Box five and the Flashes A quintet
will represent indianapolis in the
state amateur independent finals
here March 81, % and %. The Box
champs are coached by oscar Smith
and the Flashes by Joe Johnson.
indianapolis sectional officials Sc
lected the following all-tourney
teams:
First-TheabOld, Flashes, and Gwinn L.
;. Box, forwards; Boyer, L. :. Box, CEN
ter; Perry. Flashes, and Noble, U. $. Box,
guards.
Second Jefferies. L. s. Box and
Case Flashes. forwards; Combs, Flashes,
center Modlin, Lang's Market, and FOw
ley. U. S. Box. guards
The U. S. Box quint and the
Flashes are made up Of the follow
ing basketeers:
U. $. Box-P. Boyer. F. Burris. f. Fow-
ley H. Greeley. r. Gwinn, r. Jefferies F.
Karnes, A. McGll, J. Noble C. Wilson.
Fls shes-M. TheaboId. G. Combs G.
Perry, D. Robinson, f. Case, C. Mohr. l..
Drexler J. Murray, C. Lloyd. R. Williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

In addition to the top bout. which
promises plenty OF action. Match
maker Lloyd Carter plans a strong
supporting program, and already
has signed Otto KusS, the Indiana
University student, to oppose jim
my Cofield, Of Kansas City, Mo, in
one Of the early tuSsles.
Edwards has flattened three
powerful matmen at the Armory
with his chiroporactic. !" the victims
being Dick RaineS, 235; Sol Slagel,
255, and Tom Marvin, 212. Harper.
however, is a different type of
grappler. The popular Paul is fast.
and clever. and figures his style of
attack will give him an advantage
over Edwards. Billy scales 215 and
Harper 220.
Kuss, who scales 222, will attempt
to maintain an unbroken victory
record when he meets Coffield Otto
has five wins and one draw here
since turning pro He never has had
his shoulders pinned to the mat.
Armory fans will remember Coff1eld
as a mailman who showed to real
advantage in local matches Is
months ago. He weighs 215.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

ankle or injured hand BohannOn
has-or both? And why should
flat tire be pumped up just before
sectional time?
From st. Paul comes flash by Tug
boat ToOts: "St Paul, the greatest dark
horse in the history of the Greensburg
sectional, is awaiting the golden oppor-
tunity, when the Paul-towners will meet
North Vernon or Greensburg!"
The golden opportunity arrives
at 730 tonight. Greensburg says
it will turn out to be brass.
DOB MILLION, Monticello
- scribe, reports: "Au teams
have a chance but it looks like
the final roundup will be between
Monticello and Monon. And Who
ever wins that last roundup will
be headed for Logansport with
blood in their eyes" =. they
better not-that Berry merry-go-
round is hard enough to follow
with clear optics Percy Alex
ander, Ralph Lehr, Jack Hare,
Fred Montague and Jim Comstock
are playing in their last tourney
for Observation-Disclosures seniors
and what has happened to that
Frankfort paper again?
All, the miserable torture of it
all! Backboard's outward calm
bellies the feverish ague within
his soul as he hopes and breads
in turn while waiting for the fate
full returns from Lafayette.
That's pretty good, isn't it? Who
is this guy Ernest Hemingway,
anyway?
But you can sympathize-you've
got your team to worry about, too.
IF it isn't out by now
And how are you feeling at 10
o'clock tonight?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
BOWLING CONGRESS
Is READY TO START
By United Press

By JnitCa Press
SYRACUSE, N. Y, March /. -
The 35th annual tournament of the
American Bowling Congress will
start tonight with the vanguard of
$4,000 entrants rolling in opening
matches.
The blue ribbon event of bowling,
in which four international titles
will be decided, will continue daily
and nightly until April II, with
100000 in prizes at stake.
On new battery of "a alleys,
$3.50 individual title-seekers, 1929
pairs and a record entry of 1887
teams will battle for nearly six
weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
Sectional Scores
Over State
Indianapolis

New Bethel %; Beech Grove, 20
Shortridge, "a; Broad Ripple, IA.
Castleton, "a; Decatur Central, p
double overtime).
Manual, 30; New Augusta, %.
Ben Davis, 40; Oaklandon, II.
Washington, IS; Lawrence, 81.
COnnerSVille
Kitchell Harrison Township
"a; Orange, 20.
BrOokville, "a; Liberty 10.
Connersville, 40; Harrisburg, Is.
Evansville
Griffin, "a; Cynthiana. 18.
New Harmony, %; Newburgh, 20.
TT. Wayne
Elmhurst, 25; WOODBURY., 10.
Lafayette Central, Sc; Monmouth,
25.
Franklin
Edinburg, So; Van Buren, Town
ship, 49,
Greenwood, "a; Trafalgar, IS.
Gary
Froebel, as; Edison, Is.
Emerson. IA: Garfield. II.
Horace Mann, Al; Hobart, %.
Garrett
Ashley, so; Pleasant Lake. 10.
Angola, 80; Concord Township 26.
Auburn, AZ; Orland, TO-
GreenSburg
Let's, 81: Jackson Township, Is.
Sandusky, "a; ClarkSburg, II.
GOOdland
Kentland, As; Fair Oaks, 18.
Brook, 81; Hanging Grove, 8.
GreencaStle
Belle Union, &c. Putnamville, 6.
cambridge, "a; Green Township,
16.
Huntington
Andrews, 27; Rock Greek Center,
%.
Banquo, %; Union Township, 81
Jasper
Ireland, %; Birds Eye, 16
Jasper, 81; Cuzo, IS.
Kendallville
Wawaka, 26; Albion, 10.
Ligonier, 46; Springfield Town
;hip, s.
Wolcottville, 30; Scott, IT.
Lafayette
Jackson Township, %; Stockwell,
q.
Klondike. 80; Romney, 81.
Lynn
Lynn, 30; Spartanburg, %.
Parker, 81; Ridgeville, IT..
Wayne, %; Lincoln, 20.
Muncie
Burris of Muncie, 18; Selma, IL.
Central of Muncie. 80; Albany, IA.
North JudsOn
Culver, So; West Township, u.
San Pierre, %; Hamlet, II.
Bourbon %; Tippecanoe, IT.
New Albany
Jacksonville, 80; Franklin Town
ship, 8.
New Amsterdam, %; New Wash
ington, Is.
New Albany, "a; Borden, %.
Richmond
Morton Richmond, %; Greens
Fork, %.
Boston, IS; Huntsville, 80.
ScOttsburg
Saluda, "a; Lovett, %.
Austin, SO; Paris Crossing, IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
Campbell Has
Car Prepared
for Speed Run
Cummings to Test Beach
With Try at Worlds
Diesel Record.
BY HENRY MLENORF
United Press ssaH Correspond.rt

DAXTONA BEACH. Fla March 7
Riding the wings Of a n0rcast
blow that whipped the seas 10 f,rv
and sent the long combers rolling
~ 70 break and break again.
March came 20 Davtona Beach to-
day and threw down the gauntlet 10
Sir Malcolm Campbell.
Give US one or TWO more DAYS "
the winds seemed 20 howl. and
youu have your speedway. YOUR sill
yer ribbon OF death I'll rake the
sands. and I'll pound en- smooth.
III give you highway on which 10
give Bluebird her head"
Sir Malcolm answered the cha1-
lenge. Just before midnight. when
the wind was talking It's loudest. the
little British pced king Slid behind
the wheel ~ a fast roadster. and
rode the beach. Tie studied 10 from
the point north where he vells con
tao and hood by 70 the eouthward
tip. II miles away. where he pulls
B.ueDird up and circles round for
the run 10 home
FA'N AAaIn NfA
A. the finish he was all business.
He told his mechanics to propare
the big blue luggernaut which car
ries Z20O-Horse power and a maxi
mum OF 335 miles an hour. under its
bonnet. He asked city officials m
flag the course. set the timing trans.
explaining that while another dav
likely would be required to whip the
neach INTO racing state. there was a
bare chance the wind and waves
might finish ahead Of schedule.
The mechanics reported the
500 900 machine ft. Officials sai6
the course would be tagged and
trapped. And 50. II nature doe
finish ahead Of schedule. CamDbeU
VIII ride today. And II not TODAY
tnen tomorrow or Sunday. for the
beach IS swiftly reaching perfec-
ton.
or course, shift i'm the wind
might upset CampbeIl's hopes. but
this isn't likely. for weather reports
call for another day of blowing.
Campbell didn't find the racing
strip entirely satisfactory last night
There We're Stll rough. wet patches
IN the measured mile. the toughest
and most important bit of the
course, and there were still A few
eulliea and depreSsiOns scattered
along the Il-mile runway.
Sand Smoothing Rapidly
But even Sir Malcolm. a Dessi-
mist Of the first water. was pleased
with the amazing improvement the
wind Of the last 80 hours had
achieved. Tuesday the beach was
depressing series of bumps
sloughs, cement-like ribs. treacber-
Gus coquina sand and shallow pud-
oleS. To drive a passenger car over
10 at a speed above 35 miles an
hour Was dangerous. Today. most
OF the faults were gone. eliminated
oF the severe but healing hand of
nature.
Even If Campbell does not 20 To-
day. the beach Will hum to the song
81 racing tires for Wild Bill Cum
Ipngs, indianapolis speed ace. will
FAKE out this Diesel for a try at the
worlds mark OF 125 miles per hour
established here a fortnight ago BY
Dave Evans IN a Diesel of a differ
ent make.
Cummings car. if it does no. de-
Velop a mechanical default as on
ms two previous tries. is capable of
around l45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
SpeLImGn Defends Title in
AyreS Table Net Tourney
Thrty-Three Seek to Upset Favorte in Annual Store
Event Beginning Toniqht

Thirty-four employees have en-
tered the singles division and Is
teams the doubles division of the
annual L. S. Ayres & Co. store table
tennis tournament to be held in the
Ayres' Auditorium tonight and to-
morrow night. The tournament will
be full of action as Ayres' is rec
ognized as having one of the
strongest department store leagues
in the Midwest.
Among those entered are the
1884 champ, James Spellman, and
the runnerup, Bill Hall Dark
horses with an even bet to upset the
dope are Joe Michaelis, Jack Millar,
Rip Van Wrinkle, Bob Byrkett and
a newcomer, Bill Mcdonald. The
doubles contest is conceded to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
CHEER SOUTHPORT MATMEN

Southport students held a double-
purpose pep session in their gym
yesterday to give both the wrestling
and basketball teams rouSing send
offs The mat team will compete for
the state wrestling crown today and
tomorrow at Bloomington. Coach
CLANCY is taking five boys. In the
145-pound class, Capt. K. WATSON
has won eight out of nine matches
this year; c. Gimbel, ITS, has won
seven in nine; Harry Oliphant 265.
has won six in eight; w Lull, 155,
has won one in two: and Eddie Guy,
1876, has won four in four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
Jones Wins Fifth
State Snail Match

Neal Jones scored his fifth con-
secutive victory in the state three
cushion billiard tournament at
Coolers parlors last night, defeat
ing Harry Rubens, so to Al.
Jones, leader in the tourney, had
a high run of to Ruben's 3. The
match required ga innings.
In tourney contests today, Walter
Ramsey was scheduled to play
Cleve Kepner at 3 p. M, while
Larry Shapiro will engage Al Hurst
at s tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

defending champs, Spellman and
Waldo.
Finals will be played tomorrow
night and the winners and runners
up awarded handsome trophies and
cups.
Pairings for the first round
matches:
Spellman VS.. Hagamier; Madden vs.
Byrkett; Millar VS.. Boggs; Masten VS..
HARRISON; Waldo VS.. Clemments; E. Me-
Koegan vs.. Miller; Clore VS.. Scott; Keer
VS.. Arbuckle; Hall VS.. McIndoo; C. Nc
KOegan VS.. Johnson; StOker vs.. Sexton;
Michaelis VS.. Coy; Mcdonald VS.. McFad-
den; Lloyd VS.. Tobin; Van Wrinkle VS..
Cadei Ernest VS.. r. Lang; and Cooney
VS.. w. Lang.
Seeded players are-SpelIman. Waldo,
Mcdonald, MiIlar, StOker, ClOre and Van
Wrinkle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

seen anywhere this semester.
A n ALL North Central Confer
~ ence team. chosen by ballots
from IS writer's and coaches in
conference cities. has been re-
leased by the Newcastle Courier
Times.
Forwards are Marvin Huffman,
Newcastle. Dickinson. JEFF of La
fayette. and Shaner, Muncie;
centers. Clutch. Anderson, and
Insley. LOgansport: guards, Rub,
Anderson. McCreary. Frankfort,
and Newton. jeff of Lafayette.
BackbOards' vote included all OF
the above except Insley and Nc
Creary.
little Willie Of Shortridge adds up
the numbers worn by the first fiye Blue
performers-t. ;. ~. and and find
ing that they total 81. numeroIogizeS
that 1885 is the championship year for
the North side. At least our fresh
men seem 70 think So" adds Willie.
Wuxtrall Wuxtra Wuxtral!
SILVERBURG HAS A
FRIEND IN NEWCASTLE
Mr. Boxell.
Dear Sir-How maiy reserves did
Newcastle use to win the state in
1882? You may be surprised at the
Newcastle reserves at that il you
see them in action. May the best
team win. Very truly yours.
a FRIEND OF SILVERBURG
Newcastle, Ind.
WHY delve into history. nv friend. to
settle a question Of the current era?
This is the progressive age. The re-
serves Of 1882 we're used to better ad-
vantage than will be the 1885 crop.
Blackboard HAS witnessed the reserves
in action. sir. and still opines that New
castles first six is its only six.
Dear -Shortridge and
Washington are coed, but TECH
as a dark horse is my pick for the
sectional
TOURNEY TIME DAN OF TECH
Me65e you're not startled. but
Blackboard fell right of his swivel
when the above jumped before
his gaze. A loyal Techite tabbing
Tech a dark horse! tsc
tSc unbelievable.
Then again. there's Mary of
Tech picking the Cannons to win
the state. But. Of course, they
wouldn't be dark horses" would
they, Mary?
n
WTATCH Ben Davis, % whispers
w G. W. the Giants have
Bohannon. regular forward, back
IN the lineup"
Say. c. W. is il an injured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
CENTRAL NORMAL ENDS
CAGE CARD WITH WIN

BIZ Times Special
VALPARAISO Ind, March l.
Central Normal of Danyille. Ind,
closed its basketball season here last
night by defeating the Valparaiso
University quintet 80 to 81.
The Purple Warriors held a "a
to-8 advantage at the intermission
and offset a Valparaiso rally in the
closing period
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
Franklin in Close
Triumph OUer Aces
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, March l.
Franklin gained a 26-to-25 basket
ball victory over Evansville in a
college basketball game here last
night as the two schools closed their
campaigns
The teams were tied at 13-all at
the half. Franklin went ahead on
a field goal by Farrell, high scorer of
the game, and stood off all further
threats of the Aces Summary:
EvapevtIIa (15l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
OFF The 3RA[KBDARD

to form. One upset
w the Indian
apos County champions bowed
o
Casleton
double overtime "a to D.
surprisingly large crowd hand at the Tech for the
bashOOting. riddle the
brother? performer Glad
champs in Central
the foown artist Blackboard has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
HUNTINGTON COLLEGE
EDGES DEFIANCE FIVE
BvTimes Special

NJ imff SPECIAL
HUNTINGTON. Ind. March IA
feld goal by Ware with less than
minute TO play gave Huntington
College a 34-tO-33 basketball vic
tory over Defiance 90 College here
last night.
DeIlance ovcrcame 15-tO-II
Huntington lead in the second half
Wares winning goal put over a late
drive by the F'OreSterS. Summary.
Huntington .34 Dedar-e ga,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
MEDWICK REASSERTS
HE is CARD H0LD0UT

By United Press
CARTARET, N. j., March Joe
Ducky Wucky) Medwick, st. Louis
Cardinal outf1elder, lost his tonsilS
in the Perth Amboy Hospital, but
none of his determination in his
holdout siege against the club. He
was at his home today, insisting that
he would not sign until the Card
owners offer him $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
LONDOS, MARSHALL DRAW

IlW z WtItU 7 7 too
CHICAGO, March Jim Lon
dos, worlds heavyweight wrestling
champion, and Everett Marshall
wrestled here to a draw last night
in a benefit bout. Jim McNGillen
and Menmet Yousiff also wrestled
to no decision in a prelim match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
'Chiropructic' Mat Artist
Pits Grip Against Harper
Billy Edwards PoShes Touted Hold for Bout With Dixie
GrappIer at Armory Tuesday; KuSs on Card.

Billy exponent OF the hiropractic
against the skilled and clever around
wrestling A Tuesday