davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Haze yoN any 117eua zOh0 IS knOgVN cCsz1S SO-aNa
Tell him to read this story
by JACK WOODFORD

equally well. She'd flown the Atlantic and the
Pacific with lack of fear that passed his COM
prehension; yet there she lay helpless, looking
up at him like frightened child, her eyes full
of the terrors Of the past five days when she
had clung to him in abject helplessness.
There's something l must talk to you
about Lila"
Eyes, dear
''Ive always begged you to give up flying
L.. before went up myself. Now under
stand. | see what it means to you - must
mean to anyone. You promised on the way
back that you'd never fly again but won't
hold you to that promise"
Don't let talk about it," she said
He brought her the afternoon papers some
what gngerly. How would she feel - accus-
toned to seeing herself all over the front
pages - to find the hitherto almost forgotten
MIR. Creighton mentioned and photographed
as having saved his famous wifes life after the
forced Landing by somehow bringing her
through the wild country, carrying her on his
back the last part of the way before the scout
ing planes had located them?
She glanced at the papers and said nothing.
He left the room. Afraid to stay any longer,
afraid that this might create i'll feeling -
those headlines - that would lead to the
breakup of their marriage.
When Bryce arrived, he was further appre-
hensive. To his amazement Bryce, who had
Evening star., 1935-12-29

y LILA DANNELoN, as the press always
referred to her, was feeling too low to
see newspaper men.
0 In the living room of the hotel
suite they'd taken temporarily her husband
carried on as best he could; newspaper men
to the right of him; newspaper men to the left
of him, while their fashlight bulbs full of
crumpled tin foil volleyed lightning for their
thunder of interrogatons.
did you ever do any hunting, Mr.. Creigh-
toni"
mo"
Then how did you know that if you shot
one wolf at time. the others would stop to
eat the one shot before resuming pursuit."
Read it somewhere; maybe Jack London"
Creighton replied. He was not physically
formidable man; nice looking. but typically
the professional type.
Funny" another news man put in, "you
look okay, but Lillas knocked out" Robert
had always resented men who didn't know his
wife at all calling her "Lilla" in that familiar
way, but there was nothing much he could do
about it.
How'd you know how to survive in the
woods, in freezing weather - find your way
at night by the stars, all that stuff" another
news man shot at him.
Something read somewhere, " Robert ad-
mitted Funny he reflected, there must be
something in that subconscious storehouse
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Something -
He Read

always been trihe contemptuous of him
held out his hand. Congratulations, old mar
I'd never have been able to do it; the on
thing I'm scared to death of; forced landing
in the mountains during the winter. No
afraid of anything in the air - but -"
Creighton shrugged self-effacingly. II
And then Bryce and Lila were left alond
the end between Lila and himself. He'd al
ways been jealous of the big man who ha,
taught Lila to fly.
Bryce regarded Lila sternly. whats tn
big idea2" he questioned, Forced landing
my eye. It's phony"
She gave him one of those enigmatical look
and almost at once he saw the point.
"Okay Lila. I'll keep my mouth shut. But
gosh, you were taking long chance. Suppos
he couldn't have gotten you through. Youi
both have died in the wilderness"
Better" she said; than having him die
little at time seeing himself effaced feelin
himself ridiculous nobody compared to me.
"You love him that much :. Bryce wa
suddenly very pale.
II love him that much - and" she sal
gently, "a lot more. You'd never understand
Bryce You and are too much alike to b
able to understand each other"
In the living room Creighton inspected 1
fresh batch of papers and found to his asI
tonishment that every one of them had cor'
rectly called him Robert Creighton instead o.
Mr.. Dannelon; one of them in fact, had ever
called Lila, Mrs. Creighton.
He walked to the window and looked out
humming to himself, wondering what made
him feel so puissant, so almost soldierly as
though he had increased in physical as wei
as psychical dimensions; it must have been
he decided absently, something he'd read.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19

turned in series better than 600.
Abbott's topnotcher resulted from
games of 237, 231 and 253, and al
though he was joined in his hard
hitting tactics by Fonnie Snyder
with CAB and Ed Striebeck with 629,
Doves Seal Fast, with 1850 total,
dropped pair of games to the op-
posing L, S. Ayres team. Bill Bru-
not's 664 and Bud Argus 610 were
the best series for the Ayres boys,
who totaled 1868 on 922, 1856 and
S85. The Bowes used 918, 995 and
1877 to anlass their huge total.
GOldblumes Set Records
With every member over the 600
mark, Cooks Goldblumes thanked
a 1929 game, the best of the season
in any of the city's loops, with
games of 945 and 1856, that gave
them 1880 total, which was one
pin better than the former Indian
apolis League record they estab-
ished on Sept. rs. The scores of
the Cook members were: Jess
Pritchett Sr., $50; Johnny Muir
ply, 65S; John Fehr, 651; Lee Car
min 631, and Don Johnson, 610.
The bullying series gave them a two
to-one victory over the Marott
Shoes, who posted 3043 through
games of 1922, 1922 and 999. Paul
Stemm's 635, Ed Stavenson's 634 and
Oscar Behren's 622 were outstand-
ing for the Shoemen.
Flashes Take Three
In it's shutout victory over Ster-
ling Beers, Klee's Set Up totaled
1854, using games of 998, 986 and
1880 to accomplish the feat. The big
total Was made possible through the
efforts of Bud Schoch, with 663;
Charlie Tyner, with 643, and Man
uel Schonecker, with 625. Roy
Haislup was the losers leading per-
former, a 621 putting him in front.
A trio of heavy hitters gave Acety-
lene Products a 5000 even and a
tWo-game win over Marmon- Her
rington. Jack Hunt, Dan Horn
beck and Arch Heiss contributed 629,
604 and 602 to give the winners
games of 1852, 937 and 1O11. Nan
Schott was easily the class of the
Marmon outfit, a 665 putting him
out of reach of his teammates.
Crystal Flash emerged victorious
in three games over Lieber Lager
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
Veterans Top
Mound Work
in American
Grove, Lyons and Terrell
Make Comebacks; Auker
Also Shines.
BIZ Tnitcd Press

~ CbfttH fNoS
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Comebacks
by Lefty Grove, Ted Lyons and
Wesley Terrell featured American
League pitching performances dur
ing the 1885 season, according to
the official averages announced to-
day.
Grove, who ranked siXty-third
among the 65 pitchers who worked
more than As innings in 1884, COM
piled the lowest earned run average
last season with 40 earned runs
per nine-inning game. His earned
run average in 1884 was 6.52. The
Red Sox southpaw pitched 235 in
nings in 35 games, scoring 20 vic
tories against IL defeats.
Ted Lyons, veteran Chicago White
SoX Highlander, who finished
forty-seventh in 1884 with an aver
age Of 4.87, placed second to Grove
with 3.02, tying the best previous
mark made during his 13-year ma
jor league career. Lyons won Is
games and lost eight for a percent
age Of .652, second highest in his
career.
The third comeback star was Fer
rell, Red Sox Highlander, Who won
Is games, more than any other
American League pitcher. A year
ago he won only Ia games. Terrell
also pitched the most innings, 322,
and the most complete games, 81.
Eldon Auker, Detroit, had the best
average among the regulars, win
ming 18 and losing seven for per-
centage of .720.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19

The occasion was the awarding of
medals and certificates to the boys
who recently were adjudged the
outstanding players in indianapolis
high school football during the '35
season.
THE world is filled with men Just
trying to get by, initiating those who
are already doing things" Dean
Potter said, but men are needed
who can do things a little better"
Noble Kizer, Purdue athletics
director and head football coach,
announced that negotiations are
under way for 2 series Of games
between the Bollermakers and the
University of California at Los An
geles Southern branch. The U. G.
L. A. eleven is coached by Bill
Spaulding, an old-time Wabash Col
lege idol Kizer said he hoped to
reach an agreement on a home
and-home basis shortly, the series
to begin in 1887
Purdue and Fordham also will
continue TO meet, he stated, giving
future Purdue teams games on two
"seaboards," east and west.
Coach KIzer presented the medals
to Jack Fehsenfeld, Carl Wey, Yves
ley Martin, Max BARLEY and Jack
Brown Of Shortridge; Herbert
Schwomeyer and Leonard Campbell
Of Manual; Robert Flack of Wash
ington and Don Rudd of Broad Rip
Pile; Arthur Waddle, Robert Cohnor
and Ronald Golay of Cathedral,
and Thomas Snyder, Bozidar Stos-
hitch and Harlan Weaver of Tech
nical.
Weaver is the only one not a SEN
Tor among the Is honored. He also
won medal last year while a soph-
omore.
Frank Winchell, Jack Winchell
and Kenneth WATSON, star South
port High School players who were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19

not eligible for the medal awards,
also were guests.
John Wheeler, member of the In
diana State Highway Commission,
was POSTMASTER. He introduced the
speakers who were Tom r. Johnston
and Robert Woodwork of the Pur-
due publicity department; Eth
Baugh, general alumni secretary;
G. S. Pop Doan, university ticket
manager; Burr Swezey, Lafayette,
National Alumni Association presi-
dent; former Governor Harry Leslie,
and Elmer Burnham, James Purvis,
Nal Edward and Sammy Vionoff of
the Purdue coaching staff.
George Bell, Purdue captain elect
for 1886, and Tom McGannon and
Cecil Isbell, star members of the
1885 team, also were introduced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
BY BERNARD HARMON

THE final 1885 appearance OF
Il tenpin spillers of the Indian
apolis and Uptown Recreation
Leagues brought out some of the
highest scoring of the current cam
paign. Because Of the holiday sea-
son the two loops will be out Of &C.
ton until Jan. 8.
Bob Kelly tackled up the initial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
Coach ThOn, Billed,
for Legion Mat Go

The Indianapolis Power and Light
Post No. 300, American Legion, is
to sponsor Christmas charity
wrestling show at Tomlinson Hall
Monday night, with Coach Billy
Thorn of Indiana University appear
ing in the main go.
The Hoosier mat mentor is to de-
fend his middleweight title claim
against Eddie Pope of New York.
Principals are being sought for two
supporting bouts.
In active charge for the Legion
are James A. Veach, athletics officer
of the post, and H. j. Kinnally, post
commander. Tickets are on sale at
all downtown American Legion auto
license branches and the Hoosier
Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
Deaths

Melvin William. 20. at Long Hospital.
meningococcic meningitis.
Lewis Lee Carpenter, II, at 1913 5. Kew
stone. chronic myocarditis
Eugere E. Sullivan. II, at 615 LangsdaIe.
Ethel 1della Modlin. &c. at Methodist,
bilateral kidney stones
Henry F. Benjamin. 30, at ~ S. Rural.
sity, cerebral embolism.
Mary Agnes Fields. Ga, at 1890 S.
Waldermire, broncho pneumonia
theodore Lepke, SO, at Central Indiana,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Andrew See, IS, at Central Indiana. To-
bar pneumonia.
monia.
Luella Jones McMurray. 20. at City.
accidental
Marvin Vandever l month at 1924
Vandeman. whoopirg cough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19

NV NOGA4O Va Vic
Uptown to take
the limelight in
that loop, while
in the Indianapo-
lis, Dan Abbott
connected for a
721. A new floor
average and sea-
sons high single
and three-g game
team totals were
posted as five
quintets passed
the 5000 mark and
% IN Iii x,iriiIa1-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
Records Fall in Final 1885 Sessions
of Indianapolis, UptOWn Pin Loops

shoot were Cliff Porter. r.. NJ. Ernest,
August Schoch. o. Z. Collier, Fred Ulrich,
Walter Ray, w. F. Kirk, Floyd Doddridge.
Ross Barr and Ed Beibel. In the team
matches, Fields and Collectors shut out
Revenue and Clerks as Railways won a
pair from Agents. Schoch's 5S1, which
gained him one of the birds" was the
best individual series turned in.
The Extracts shutout victory over
5Iixers in the Eli Lilly circuit at
Prltchetts was featured bv Harold Seals
centuries Melted him a SOS. Iletins. Tab
let's and Dentals won twice over Pills.
Syrups and Powers in other Tits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
Births
Girls

Moss. Ruth Uhl. CAT High.
Lester. Opal Rice. 664 Birch
EaWyyard' gladys kikendall. Coleman.
Grant, Evelyn Mueller Methodist.
John, Alpha SPOTS. Methodist
Friedrich, Myrtle Bollinger. Methodist.
Vern. Naomi Julian, Methodist
Robert. Thelma McCrory. Methodist.
Lyle, Mildred Couden, Coleman.
Samuel, Eileen Smith. Coleman.
Floyd. Essie Terrell, l115 E. Washington
Theobold, Beatrice Stiles, Methodist
Walter. Rosellen Reinecke, Methodist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
BUILDING PERMITS

:. Strand 1Tnheater, 1882 E. Westinghouse.
Pr. W; F. Hughes. 816 N. Meridian.
c. F. Kiers. 1888 w Morris-st. store
omer Forley. 1904 w. Morris-st, inclosed
porch, $500.
Ella Thatcher. 2a5 S. Keystone-av, ga
rage, S100
Shell Petroleum Corp. West ard North
SITS, addition $780,
William Low Rice, $3.50 Rosslyn. new
one-story dwelling. s650o
William Low Rice. 1888 Rosslyn. garage,
L. s. Ayres g. Co.. elevator cables. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
ON WILDCAT CARD

Times Special
EVANSTON, Ill, Dec. 19.-North
Dakota State will meet Northwest
ern in the second game of the Wild
cats 1886 football card at Evans
ton, Oct. 10, Tug Wilson, athletic
director, announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
2 Cards of Thanks

We wish to extend our thanks to our
friends and neighbors for their SYM
pathy and kindness, during our bereave-
brother, JOSEPH c. WEBER JR. Also
to Fathers Norman and Holeran and to
Rosco Conklin, funeral director, for the
excellent service THE FAMIrV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19

The fast Memorial Bomber quintet, play
ing in the l4-l6-year-old class, wants
games with city teams. Write Bob De-
prend, 8l5 E. 10th-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19

The Thorntown Indians desire to sched-
ule games with Indianapolis and state
teams. Write the Rev. Cowling, Thorn
town, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19

Hugh L. Droughton, 81, of 26 Kansas-st,
nrSt ald attendent, and Jean Alice Cass.
10, OF 1914 Orangest, clerk
Pearl Elmer. Arndt. As. of l4l4 Belle
Benze, 26. of r. R. Is, Box ZIG, house
keeper.
David O.. Gibson, 81 Bedford. account
ant, and Adah Enlow, IS. of SOFT w Jack
Son-st, beauty operator.
!: Leonard Beidelman, 81. of Evansville.
railroad clerk, and Hannah w Oman
81. of 46l7 College-av. housekeeper
John r. De Roahn, II, of 2525 COLLEGE,
az, retired and Sadie E. Funk, 49, of 2525
College-av, housekeeper.
Charles E, Miller, As. of 14o1 S. Glenn
Arm-rd, salesman, and Lucille Marie Coty.
AZ. OF l40l S. Glen Arm-rd nurse.
wilson 9. Pate. 81, Of 2114 w McCarty-
st. trucker, and Wilma Gretchen Breeder,
10, of 1912 w. Ray-st, housekeeper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
% Situations, Female

EXCELLENT cook. houSekeeper: age SO
nent place in motherless home. Box
l44. Times.
DAY or week work for ladies' common
labor for men. Day or Week. General
mouse cleaning UNITY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH CENTER INC LI-5s6o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19

The North Side Ramblers, playing in
the 13-l5-year-old class. are willing to
share expenses with teams having access
to gyms. Call Talbot 1916 and ask for
Bob Finch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19

Scores in the Em-Roe Industrial League
games played last night were:
Armour Arm H. 81 Link 90 Belt ETart' rs.
Kingan, 80; Prest-O-Lite, %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
Preparedness Is Keynote
of Dean POtters Address
High School Stars Feted by Purdue Alumni; Coach Kizer
Plans Series With Coast Eleven.

ut takes preparedness the
Dean Potter Of the Purdue University
indianapolis high school football fathers
dred alumni friends 1ndianapo
lis football banquet the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
30 Rooms for Rent

BROADWAY, l54s-wanted lady 10 share
wen-furnished rooms. Home and kitchen
PRIVILEGES: Good home for right party.
Reasonable.
DEARBORN. N. i5o2-Room: home privi-
iegeS: radio garage: meals. laundry op-
tional. Gentleman. CH-429z-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19

Last nights results in the Y. M. c. A..
student basketball league follow:
Indiana Law School, "a; Pharmacy Col
lege, 10.
Lincoln chiropractic College, 26: N. c.
A. G.. u, Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19

Recently organized, the Hawthorne
basketball team wants to book games with
in the Hawthorne gym. Call Mr.. Baker at
Belmont $685.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
Net GOSSIP

The indianapolis Cubs, who have
won six games in nine starts, wish
TO schedule games with city and
state teams playing in the 1920
year-old class. Write Maynard By
rum, 217 N. Walcott-st, Indianap-
oils.
South Side Turner's basketball
team wants to book games on a
home-and-honle basis with quintets
having access to gyms. Cal, Drexel
7150 and ask for Spear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19

indianapolis Times, Thursday, Dec. 10, 1885
BANGE, LUELLA-Age 81 years, beloved
early Wednesday at the residence, 1851
W. 10th-st. Funeral services Friday
2. m. at the residence; Friends invited
VICE
DURFLINGER, CATHERINE STAMM-Be-
mother Of william and D RoDers L. ae Of
oo ' Ill., aP pas MfS away $50 Sehm % Of Me ec
~, at the daughters home in Nation.
Ill. age 81 years. Funeral service, 1880
EERRMANS MY FuR Rfa T. HOME q fhe 1856 ST. s
EASIEST. Burial Crown Hill. Friends
Fl Mfs H AoHN25 years So Peovsq son
Me-. , Rerssa sMhtpp s mrs Helen Rr1es
So9 EPaTrk 6yrySdav. wednesday a. m. Fu
dsnos sfSpFafy crown % Hill # rs hs resi- h
T ThaTd T[ieeds H. NAY HER sa stsr sRRh
LANDERs, WILLIAM FRANKLINxzHus-
OF william Fisk Landers, passed away
tuesday evening at the residence, 1882
FiANN se Rsyyaa BucHANAN MoRTUAR ~
Friday, II a. m. Friends invited. Burial
L9 9soGda MARGARETmARe 50 wears. Of i 458
strodtmans.. Mrs: Mav@e Wilson. D Mrs.
J1a 2sne, MIS- Anna NM Marie TFsseg
Dec. IL $50 a. m. at residence: 8 a, m:
BurA H6v GlSis dem sPss nTS sr
5 52ssty S GEoF Rsfs " fd usHER p sERR
MOTT sHE Iisla 81 years hasDapd
Mrs. Arthur Wolf of Indianapolis, Mrs;
Florence B!ums Of Na Is; pa passed
sHiRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL.
g4f sI n linGs st. sftnEdfy w se
PARK Cemetery. Friends may cali at the
chapel after p m. Thursday.
QUINNETTE. ORvILLE-Age SO years. be-
Of Mrs. Dorothy Tutterrow' Everette and
T Msdnssdav eunnee uni pai'sqs Saturday axSy
church, correr Raymond and Pennsyl-
HER F5lfaSi P P6KE fs HOME r.
1909 s. East s.; from noon G Thq t5s gym un7
RAPER, MRS. JOSEPHINE Micro
zpsf SssRs5 q RI JOIN Sspsf
ooss Rs O. and Ff ar, '" sm hspec ad Hss
NJ SfSSS HSgss6;s
UARY Thursday. $40 p. m. Burial
Chillicothe, o., Friday.
RHODES, BESSIE ELIZABETH-Age 81, be-
loved wife OF Albert Rhodes, passed
away "Wednesday morning at the nome,
2438 Central-av. Funeral and burial at
Warren, Ind, Friday. p m. Friends
may call at the home any time until
Friday 10 a. m. PROFFITT 81 HAMIL-
TON SERVICE.
sCHERER, WILLIAM J.--Beloved father CT
Arthur w. and Rudolph 4, scherer;
the. VALID FUNERAL HOME. Illinois at
i7th-st, Friday afternoon. Dec. 90 at 2
O'Clock. Burial Washington Park ceme-
terry. Friends invited. Friends may call
at the funeral home after o'clock
Thursday afternoon.
Delaware-st. beloved husband of Emma
L. Williams and father OF Hershel VIII
liams. and Mrs. Selena Ryan, grand
father Of Joe Stanley Ryan and brother
81 o. Dudley Williams. departed this life
Dee nsoaa n 2eS L KIRK 4RfEa ruE ETleaE
HOME. College and Fairfield p. II.
Burial Crown Hill Friends invited.
WILSON: ERNEST M.-Beloved husband Of
MaTy n Wilson and father Of Mrs;
Charles W Wilson and Everett Sturgis
passed away Tuesday evening. Dec ii
Funeral services will be held at the
VALID FUNERAL HOME. 1922 Unior- st.
Burial, Floral Park Cemetery. Friends
SULLIVAN, EUGENE E.-Beioved husband
OF Bridget Sullivan. died Tuesday, Dec
II, at the residence. SIS Langsdaie-av.
sss re TEdeay R ssva 60 a. $50 aIs
SIAcF P ~ SERVICE Il e; fi'enss invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19

Results of Big Six League games played
at the Pennsy gym follow:
Red Devils, 30; Ohio Cleaners, 20.
Shelby Motor Inn, IT; Atpa-Polo Boys
Club, 6.
Eastman Cleaners, %; Kiefer-Stewart, 7.
The Eastman Cleaners will play the
Clear Springs High School team tomorrow
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
24 Situations, Male

JUST zoe A DAY
A inword ad will appear under this
Classification for as low as zoe day cash
With S-der. Come to The Times Office. 2l4
w. MARYLAND. one square from Illinois and
WashinRton-sts down KentuckT-av and let
US nelD YOU secure a lob
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
n E w LOW
WANT AID RATES
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

uncorrect addresses frequently are given
TO the Marriage License Bureau deliberate
iy. The Times in printing the official list
assumes no responsibility for the accuracy
of such addresses)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19

Strong teams desiring games with the
Christamore A. G. combination are asked
to call the Christamore House, Belmont
IT'S, any evening at 7:45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
; Deaths-FuneruIs

indianapolis Times, Thursday, Dec. 10, 1885
BANGE, LUELLA-Age 81 years, beloved
wife OF Gallant Bange, passed away
w. 10th-st Funeral services Friday 2
2. m. at the residence. Friends invited
Burial Mooresville. Ind. CONKLE SER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19

Teams in the 12-14year-old class desir-
ing games with the Memorial Bulldogs
are asked to write Hugh Lawless, 924fa
Ashland-av. The Bulldogs would like to
meet the st. Joseph Junior quintet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19

Eastman Cleaners, %; Kiefer-Stewart, 7.
The Eastman Cleaners will play the
Clear Springs High School team tomorrow
night.
The fast Memorial Bomber quintet, play
ing in the 14-l6-year-old class, wants
p1sS SIS E. ''t ioth esn' Write Bob De-
Recently organized, the Hawthorne
basketball team wants to book games with
in the Hawthorne gym. Call Mr.. Baker at
Belmont 1888.
Strong teams desiring games with the
to call the Christamore House, Belmont
IT'S, any evening at 745.
Teams in the 12--l4-year-ol class desir-
ing games with the Memorial Bulldogs
are asked to write Hugh Lawless,. s24fa
Ashland-av. The Bulldogs would like to
meet the st. Joseph Junior quintet.
Christamore League net schedules for
the remainder of the week are:
Tonight
7-Triangles VS.. Amidst Comets.
9-Indians VS.. Oakhills.
Tomorrow Night
8-Eagles VS.. Rversides.
9--Olympics VS.. Woodstocks.
Sunday Afternoon
diamonds VS.. EX-Craftsmen.
ga. G. VS.. st. Anthonys.
The South Side Buddies, who recently
defeated the Zion Evangelical five, "a to
IS, desire games with aggregations in the
l8-2o-year-old class having access to gyms.
Write Leo Ostermeyer, 245 S. State-av.
The st. Joseph Boys Club want games
in the l7-18-year-old class. Call Riley
5216 between $50 and p. m. and ask
for Joe.
East Side Vephers, playing in the 14-16-
year-old class, want games. Phone Cherry