davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-27
Fourth And Fifth Grades

The fifth grade "a" division is
working hard on the Indian project.
AT this period clothing is the sub
ject most interesting. Many fancy
costumes are being drawn. Food
will be studied next week.
Bobby Koontz led again this week
in citizenship and in class work.
James Newell has a rival In
Wayne Picard. Wayne is working
hard to show Bobby up next week.
Several new pupils have entered
the fifth grade since they moved
into the church.
Those making 100 in spelling are
Dorothy Churchill, Dorothy Gray,
Katherine Quinn, Grace DeCamp,
Shirley Michel, James Newell, Bobby
Koontz and Mabel Simpson. Here
again the girls lead.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-27
Second And Third Grades

Second And Third Grades
Olive Palmer has not been In
school for many days. We hope she
will soon be back.
-Four more desks were put into
the room this week. We now have
As pupils.
Evelyn Holt is ill. We hope she
will be well soon.
Every Friday we have art.
We have made turkeys and Pill
grins for Thanksgiving. We hope
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-27

The football boys played Mans
field Saturday. They all played wei
but lost to 0. Better luck mex
time. One of the fans.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-27

Employer, John, wish you would.
MT whistle ait your work.
John, I wasn't working, sir
Francis Westerson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
% Years in Resin

I'D LEWIS, the Old Stranger,
L has been in the graphing pro-
fession 25 years, giving and taking
in perhaps 5000 bouts. The veteran
has held The world heavyweight
title four times and rates himself
a contender for the crown now
spOrted by Jim LOndOs.
Whenever the subject of retire
ment is brought up the deadlock
king answers. Not until these
babies make a habit of pinning me.
III lose one occasionally, but I'm
stu good for four or five matches
a week. There's plenty of life left
in the old carcass" Lewis will
tackle Charlie Strack at the local
Armory next Tuesday in the main
60. The veteran keeps his age a
secret. He says. Just say I'm past
q and never mind how far past"
The Stranger only recently re-
turned from a tour of Australia and
Europe and reported big crowds.
The wrestling endurance record is
held by Stan Zbyszko. of Poland
That old warhorse stayed in the
game more than 40 years.
Lewis once put a crushing head
lock on Joe Stecher, when both
were at the peak of their careers:
1t was such a cruSher that when
.Stecher refused to give up his teeth
were crushed through his cheeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

Sells WindmiIIs Makes Love
TOE Lawrie, better known as
y Babe. has discovered a way to
take the cold months in stride.
He is the local rookie infielder
with the indianapolis ball club
and part Of his season train
ing consists of performing before
the foOtlights. A Barrymore,
Gable or Berry? It's tough de-
cision to make.
In short, Joe has discovered
how to be a professional and
amateur at the same time. He is
professional ball player during
the summer and an amateur actor
in the winter with the st. Cecilia
Dramatic Club.
Young LaWrie is in the cast of
THE County Chairman" which
will be played on the stage to-
morrow evening in st. Cecilia
Hall, 1900 Union-st. The activ-
tiles Of Babe in the play are di-
vided between selling Windmills
and making love.
The role of county chairman
will be filled by Albert Hoereth.
Other roles differ only slightly
from the movie production at the
Apollo Theater. The play is be-
ing produced by special arrange
ment with Samuel French of New
York. Curtain at 8 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Former Rushville
Star in Pro Fray
Alexander With FireStoneS;
Faces KautSkyS.

Merle Alexander, former Rushville
star, who has played a great game
for the Firestone Tire g. Rubber Co.
of Akron during the past four sea-
sons after being picked all-Ameri-
can center at the National A. A. u.
basketball tournament at Kansas
City in 1880 while a member of the
champion Wichita Henrys, again
will be at the forward position for
the Tiremakers when they perform
against the local KautSky A. C.s at
the Armory tomorrow afternoon.
Paul Sheeks, former Wabash
mentor, who has been recreation
director for the Firestone Company
for the past several years, wires that
he will bring his entire crew for the
game here in order to make up for
their loss of the series to the locals
last season.
The locals, although they went
through two hard battles the last
few days with the champion Renais-
Sance, are reported in a fighting
mood. The tip-Off is scheduled for
3 p. m. with a curtain raiser at 2
p. m. between the Kirshman Net
tiers and Fletchers Savings & Trust.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
GreyhOunds Hosts
to UnbeGten Quintet

Indiana Central College will play
its annual homecoming basketball
game at the University Heights
gym tonight with Indiana State,
only undefeated college team in
HooSierdom, furnishing the opposi-
ton.
The regular central lineup Of
Quakenbush and Byers, forwards;
De Jernett, center, and Schaefer
and Sturgeon, guards, is expected
to see action in the encounter.
States regular lineup includes Lad
son and Estabrook. forwards N1iklo-
eek, center, and Burton and Carr,
guards.
The Sycamores from Terrs Haute
kept their slate clean last night by
edging out Ball State at Muncie in
an overtime battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Fight NOUieS Entertain

THE mo-Ion picture Of the Max
i B8er-Kirg Lev.nsky bout on
view at the Lrric theater indicates
there was more ACTON crowded
into the short affair than IS seen
IN a lot Of fistic scraps over the
long route The pictures bear out
the fact that the Chicago Kingfish
tried 10 hatten the heavyweight
champion IN the first round and
by so doing aroused a fury in Baer
that left LeUnsky on the floor IN
the second stanza. knocked out as
cold as a tobCgEan riders nose.
The champion appeared IN ele-
CANT condition and when he started
swinging with trip-hammer blows
the Kiughsh soon was sent into
anO. her world. Levinsky went down
under a tWO-fstcd attack IN the
second SOS son L looked as though
the finishing blow was a swinging
left hook that caught the King
flush on the jaw as he was bent
over trying TO cover up.
Baer was the same old Snowman
when he entered the ring and after
the bout was over. He wore his
movie picture robe which he used
IN Prize Fighter and the Lady.
HIS brother. Buddy. was on first
and knocked out Gene Stanton in
the first Canto. Buddy has been
over publicized. At any rate his
form against Stanton did not war
rant the publicity he has been re-
Cevug He Is big. however, and
young and Is built along the same
lines as brother Max. Stanton was
no match Tor she young Baer, VINO
SWa. med all over HIM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Thorn Puts Junior
Laurels at Stake
l.. U. Mat Coach to Mix
With Movers.

The nat show at Tom inson Hall
MONDAY night will be headlined
with a double main event. the final
one being a junior middleweight
championship match between Ray
(Tufy) Meyers of Louisville, the
challenger. and Coach Billy Thorn of
Indiana University, champion. This
match will be for the best two out
of three falls with 112-hour time
limit.
The first of the double main
events will match Cecil (Black-
SMITH Pedigo. also of Louisville,
with the Indian ace, Chief Little
Wolf. They also meet for the best
two out Of three falls with IL hour
time limit.
The special bout will bring to-
gether Les FiShbauch, wrestling
shoe cobbler. and Harry Burris,
popular Anderson youth. Fishbaugh
formerly held the junior lightweight
title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Entire Big Ten
Cast in Action
on Hardwood
Indiana Quintet Is Host to
Wisconsin and Purdue
Plays Chicago.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Every Big
Ten basketball team will be in &C
ton tonight for the first time this
season. Only nine games have been
played thus lar, and seven teams
have been beaten.
The three undefeated teams are
Iowa, which has won two starts; In
diana, which has won one game
and Minnesota, which plays its first
game tonight
TOnight'S schedule:
Iowa at Northwestern.
Wisconsin at Indiana.
Illinois at Ohio State.
Chicago at Purdue.
Michigan at Minnesota.
The Iowa -NOrthWeStern contest
promises the most thrilling game,
with the Hawkeyes battling to pro-
tect their unbeaten record and the
Wildcats trying to get back in the
race after their unexpected setback
by Wisconsin. Wisconsin, which lost
to Purdue 0y one point and beat
Northwestern, is slightly favored TO
hand Indiana its first defeat.
Purdue, defending champion, will
try to get oack in the conference
race in the tilt with Chicago The
BoilermakerS lost to Illinois by one
point after getting off to a winning
start against the Badgers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Packers to Play
Oilers Tomorrow
Local Quintet Cards Tilt
With Duffy FIoraIS. \

The Hilgemeier Packers, unde-
feated in II basketball starts this
season, will endeavor to keep their
record untarnished at Richmond,
Sunday, against the Pure Oils of
that city.
The local team defeated the
Richmond aggregation a few weeks
ago in a game played here.
Charlie Shipp, who failed to get
into last Sundays game because of
an injury received in an accident,
again is in condition and will be in
Sundays starting lineup. Cy Prof
fit who also has been on the Packer
hospital list because of illness, has
fully recovered.
The Packers have arranged for
another local appearance of Moose
Krause and his Duffy Florals, of
Chicago, who recently lost a close
tilt to the local quintet. The game
has been scheduled for Sunday.
Jan. 20, at the Armory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
GAR WOOD-FASTEST MAN AFLOAT

CAR WOOD thinks the speed limit water has not been
reached The veteran destroyer of space and will
make record attempt with Miss America in Florida in
md-FebUary. The current mark 12486 miles hour,
set by this boat at Detroit 1882 fresh water The
fastest afoat what aquatic flying
chimes viii do in salt water He's forever trying for more
speed and training his Gar IT. to follow the path
to fame Hes got the pep the old is losing, the
Gar ST. puts it.
Wood told joe King of the New York the other day
VIII He $50 miles 200 miles but
I croUding
2 200 a
I'll be able drive
old youth there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Joe Louis Victor
Over Hans Birkie
Detroit Negro Adds German
to Victim List.

By United Press
PITTSBURGH, Jan. II. - Joe
Louis, sensational Detroit Negro
heavyweight, has added another
victim to his long list of triumphs,
but there was little glory in his
tenth-round knockout of Hans Biz
kie, Germany, last night.
For six rounds the bout was so
slow and uninteresting that fans
began yelling to the Negro to quit
stalling. Both were unimpreSsive,
especially the highly-touted Louis.
But in the seventh Louis laid open
Birkie's left eye with a short right
hand uppercut. Then he went to
work. He pounded the German
about the ring for the rest of the
round. He kept up the attack un-
til the referee stopped the fight in
the tenth. There were no knock
downs.
Louis weighed 19415, Birkie, 1894.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Teams Paired
for City H. S.
Cage Tourney
VarSitieS and b Squads of
5 Schools to Vie
in Event.

The sixth annual indianapolis
High School net tournament will
get under way at Tech gym next
Friday night with three games and
wind up with full program Satur-
day afternoon and night. All Of the
local five public high school varsity
and b teams will participate.
Drawings for the event disclose
that the Tech varsity, winner Of the
city title in five previous tOurna-
ments, will get into action the open
ing night against Manual. Two Te-
serve games complete the program.
Broad Ripple and Washington
meet Saturday afternoon at with
Shortridge drawing a first round
bye and taking on the victor of the
Tech-Manual game one hour later.
The two surviving B" teams will
meet in a curtain-raiser game to
the title scrap Saturday night. The
complete schedule:
FRIDAY
ZOO P. M.-Shortridge reserves VS..
Broad Ripple reserves.
500 P. M-Tech varsity VS.. Manual
varsity.
900 P. Mech reserves VS.. Manual
reserves.
SATURDAY
100 p. M-Washington reserves VS..
winner of o'clock game Friday.
200 P. M--Broad Ripple varsity VS..
Washington varsity.
800 P. M.-Shortridee varsity VS.. win
ner of O'Clock game Friday.
40 p. M-Winner of 8 o'clock game
Friday VS.. winner of 1 o'clock game.
$50 P. M-Winner of o'clock game
vs.. winner of O'Clock game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Basketball
Independent, League and ANA
teur Results and Notices.

Drawings for the second round
of play in the Y. M. G. A. Student
Basketball League will be made at
a meeting of the team managers
Monday evening. The league meets
each Wednesday night on the "Y"
floor.
Last Wednesdays games, in which
the ~" Annex Students defeated
Lincoln Chiropractic 80 to 10, and
the "" Main Students took 81
to victory over indianapolis Col
lege of Pharmacy, completed the
first round of play. Y. M. G. A.
Annex Students held top place with
a perfect record.
The Bombers defeated the College Aces,
21-16 Deprend led the winners. Teams
Bob Deprend. 1119 College-va, Indian
apolis
R 16dpdnde S3n' n w Rf NfT
Brookside at o. m. Other Sans games
ici99e rg srnt go wh New F RS 5ap
School and Charlottesville cities Service
there Jan. q. Teams willing to share eX-
a NneTTY
o186-R. or write H. Hustedt, 1870 N Dear
horn-st, indianapolis.
Schedule for play tomorrow at the Dear
/ D. m, Phi Sigma Chi vs.. William H.
Blocks: 200, Dearborn Hotel vs. Cicero:
800. Inland Container vs.. Knightstown:
400 United States Corrugated BOX VS..
Brentwood; Wonder Bread VS.. R. o. c.
The Wonder Bread team will play the
r. o. C.s az Dearborn tomorrow at 5
2, m. For games with the Breads. call
write Hubert spicer. l43ois Brookside-av.
The Indianapolis Cubs will tangle with
the St. Philips Boys Club Thursday night.
Results in the Em-Roe Industrial
League games played last night at the
Hawthorne gym
Prest-O-Life, "A; Link Belt Ewart. IS.
LInk-Belt Dodge. 49, ChhevT0let. 10. -,
Garage. AZ overtime.
The East Side Merchants desire games
in the l4-15year-old class Call Riley
1913 and ask for jim.
The OAK Hill spartans edged out the
Rex TavernS. .5-l4. and lost 20 the Grim
son Cubs in an overtime scrap. 42-4l.
Teams gsnS gamss WIZ 2s f Hert fbp1R5aa
st.
The Oak Hill Spartan "B" squad will
meet the w. I Bows, Club tonight at the
For games With the B" five. write Daniel
Moriarity. 224o N. Rural-st.
The Circle CITY net shippers defeated the
Republican Creosote Club, 44-36, in first
game. and won. ASIA. in the second game
Of 8 twin bill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

seconds paved at him and supplied
the usual attention.
Max looked in better condition
than when he annexed the title
from Primo Camera, proving that he
Is about as dizzy as Dizzy Dean
meaning he is smart while acting
dumb It is evident he spent a lot
of time training before coming east
tn show off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Amateur Ring
Show Draws
Large Crowd
Bruggeman Retains County
Lightweight Title; One
Champ Dethroned.

A field Of IS amateur boxers
settled the annual Marion County
ring championships last night at
the South Side Turner's Hail be-
fore a capacity crowd. The bouts
lasted from 8 p. m. to lis a. m.
Two former champions were
among the gladiators - Wilmer
Hardesty, who lost to Johnnie
Krukemier, new featherWeight
kingbee, in an early encounter, and
Siegfried (Squeek) Bruggeman, who
slashed through two hard bouts to
retain his lightweight title.
All bouts were for three two
minute rounds. Several knockouts
featured the action.
The open division champions
we're as follows (nOvice division
winners shown in complete sum-
mary):
liz Pounds-Ray Wage
Washington A. c..
118 Pounds-Bud COttey IF. & K.
GYM.
I26 POunds-JOhn Krukemeier
South Side Turner's.
195 Pounds-Siegfried Bruggman
South Side Turner's.
147 Pounds-Henry Harrell ". M.
c. A..
100 POunds-JOhn CheSunas ut.
HarriSOn).
175-Pound Class-CharIes Wilds
(Soufb Side Tur0prSl
The complete results:
175-pound Class, Open-Charles Wilds
South Side Turner's, decisioned James
Gustafson. FIT. Harrison. Noylce-FranA
Iannuzi, Fit. H, defeated Jack Chesnus'
Fl. H.
160-Pound Glass. Open--John Chesnus
Fl. H defeated Merle Roberts, S. S. T..
Chesnus decisioned Willes Neill, Y. M.
G. A
147-Pound Glass open-Earl Clarke, Fl
H, knocked out Glen VJtcher. Washing
defeated Clarke Novice-Elmer Reilly,
FIT. H., knocked out jimmy Squires S. S.
T.; Jap Powl, S. S. T., knocked out
Elmer Reilly. Fl. H.
1as,Po 2gl3.S Glass . ops s7tP Norris.
Siegfried SqueekJ Bruggeman S. S. T.,
defeated Carl Maxwell, Fl. H. Ed john
son, WASH. A. C., declsloned MOTIFS;
Bruggeman knocked out Johnson. Novice
Floyd Hardesty, F. K. A. G., decisoned
George Dill, unattached; David Buis, S. S.
T, decisioned Bill Brownlee, Wash. A. g.;
Wilbar Boegli. TT. H. knocked out Charles
Typpmore, S. S. T.; A. Schwartz, unat-
tached, knocked out Wesley Kemp S. S.
T.: Hardesty knocked out Schwartz: Buis
defeated Boegli; Hardesty knocked out
Buis.
126-Pound Class-Open. Johnnie Kru-
kemier. s. s. T. decisloned Wilmer Hard
esty F. K. A. c.; Lester Brown S. S. T..
decisioned Carroll Willis. unattached;
Krukemier knocked out Brown. Novice
Norval Bininger S. S. T.. knocked out
Russell Schulz. unattached,
11e-Pound Glass Open-Bud Cottev F.
K. A. C. defeated James Henslev. S. S. T.
Novice-Janis Krukemier. S. S. T.. de-
cisioned David Capehart. Columbia A. C.
112-Pound Glass, Novice - Johnnie
Schmedel. Wash. A. c. decisoned Lloyd
Chandler. S. S. T; Raw Waggoner Wash
A. c. knocked out Schmedel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
By Times Special

By Times Special
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Jan. r.
Shortridge of indianapolis nosed
out Martinsville in a hard-fought
basketball game here last night,
18 to 16. Martinsville held the lead
during the early part of the contest.
Stevenson, Shortridge forward,
scored a field goal at the start Of the
final quarter to knot the score at
Isis, and followed up with another
basket from the field. Mueller of
Shortridge and Farr of the locals
counted on free throws in the final
minutes.
Stevenson was outstanding, con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

until the final few minutes OF
eeCl fracas. Lawrence might
be called the "orchs'd" team
three Apples are on the varsity
lineup two of them are BROTH
ers of the OaklandOn mentor
Richard Apple . Bob GLADDEN.,
coach of the Decatur Central five,
which is the most likely dark
horse. is the son of Fred T. Glad
den. former superintendent of
Marion County schools.
Warren Centrals poppy pilot,
Waller Mowrey, was found max
ing careful note Of the times his
team was scheduled to play
said walter. I once knew a coach
who sent his boys home and was
ahed at home himself when he
was informed by telephone his
squad was due to play a tourney
game within the next few
minutes" Coach George (Pop)
Gerichs of Ben Davis is using
e!cl't seniors. Coach Ray Scott
a southport has seven seniors
and the five regulars of Coach
KYLE Peters Castleton squad are
laSt-year men.
r
Thomas Baker and Custer Baker are
hanal;ng the officials whistles in all
Ihd 'G fesm will VT a be- presented
with the tournament cum after the maj
eng1 cement tonight. Who will he be:
1t Happened Last Night-Indi-
annapolis clubs decided to rise and
shine. ShOrtridge moved into
the state spotlight by grabbing its
fourth consecutive blue ribbon at
MartinSville. Already some
writers are listing the Blue Devils
in thier big ten selections.
Washington kept pace with the
North Siders for city fame by re-
p~lSing Charlottesville And
Manual looked good in Submerg-
ing Cathedral And the city
tourney may be close after all.
Tech Will have extremely
rough going tonight against jeff
of Lafayette. Jeffersonville.
game by game, climbs to the top
as the states best quintet.
While others sink. Franklin
bowed to WaShingtonS Hatchets.
Mitchell was clipped by a
looming BLOOMINGTON quintet.
And Bedford was whipped
by New Albany. The Logan
Berries finally returned to the vic
tory path with a 1925 decision
over Richmond. Michigan
City won its ninth straight. beat
ing Lindbloom of Chicago.
North Vernon edged out Madison
in an overtime. And NObleS-
vile scored consecutive win No.
u over WeStfield. And Shell
byville slapped Greencastle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Max Charges Fast

IT'S going to take wonder boxer
Il with a swift left and shifty legs
10 beat Max He carries heavy
guns and to trade punches with
him will court disaster. He has
not overcome the fault of carrying
his guard low, but he offsets this
by charging in with speed, and with
both powerful arms shooting blows
like an automatic.
The fight films at the Lyric are
unusually clear for a night fight
under the lights. Included in the
sound is Levinsky's invitation to
Baer to cum on an fight" After
that it was just too bad for ths
KingfSh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Redskins Whip Irish

Manuals Redskins trounced Ca
thedral, 34-21, in a hardwood en-
counter at the Cathedral gym last
night
Manual outclassed the Irish
throughout the contest, holding a
17-to-12 margin at the half Nah
mias, speedy Redskin guard, and
Brandon, forward, broke loose in the
last half and paced the South Siders
as they rolled up the decisive edge.
Nahmias tailed IA points, Brandon
accounted for nine. Mcmahon, with
seven points, and R. Connor starred
for the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Champ in Fine Shape

= .4E-,5 was a account in the
4 JlcS Dempsey-Gene Tunney
fight in Chicago in 1927, but when
Bal dropped Levinsky the timer
could have counted all night and
the Kingiish would not have heard
him. Levlnsky jabbed Max at the
very sta Of the melee and fol-
lowed VIII a dynamite right that
ba, lv missed its mark.
LetnsAy repeated the vicious at
tack mo that was the tip-Of to
.the Ch mpion that he was in a
brawl. He went to work. Even dur
ing the short bout Baer found time
to play a little to prove that he is a
ma -cL al-born clown IN spite of the
fact that he occupies the heavy
weight throne He declined TO sit
down in his corner between rounds
and gazed at the crowd while his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
WASHINGTON Ahead

The Continentals of Washington
High School held Charlottesville to
Is points to win a defensive skir-
mish at the West Side gym last
night, 19-to-15. Washington was
ahead at the intermission, 5-4. Bas-
ket attempts we're few as both
squads presented strong defensive
walls. Emerich. guard. paced the
locals with four field goals. Kietz
also starred for Washington, while
Stafford and Kendall were best for
the visitors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Grant Beats Wood,
Plays Bell in Final

By United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 12.-Bryan M.
(Bitsy Grant, Atlanta, and Berke-
ley Bell, New York, battled today
for the Miami Biltmore tennis
championship.
Grant, diminutive marathoner of
tennis, eliminated Sidney B. Wood
Jr., New York, yesterday in the
semi-finals, Sc, 81, 60. Bell de-
feated Arthur Hendrix, Lakeland,
Fla, rs. GA, 4-6. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
KirkIin Trims Park

johnson compiled q points on 10
field goals and a free toss to lead
the Kirklin quintet to a 1922 tri-
umph over the local Park School
five at the Park gym last night.
Kirklin, by the victory, atoned for
an earlier season setback at the
hands of the local team. Hackle-
man and Mumford starred for Park.