davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
Swim and Basket
Entries to Close

Wednesday has been announced
as the closing date for entries in the
A. A. U. swimming championships
in the Indianapolis Athletic Club
pool Friday, and for the Central In
diana A. A. U. basketball tourney,
starting in the 1. A. c. gym Sat
urday.
The women'S national junior 100
yard backStroke swim heads the
program for the water carnival, and
other championship events include
the women'S mid-states 100-yard
free style; mems mid-stateS high
board diving. and the Ind.-Ky. A..
A. U. 100-yard free style for women.
Unless the number of enrtieS pro-
hibitS. the local A. A. U. sectional
basket tourney will be conducted in
one day. beginning with morning
play. The winning team will rep
resent the district in the state
tournament to be held in South
Bend March and 10. Dick Papen-
guth, I. A. c. athletics director, and
Ned Teany. athletics instructor, are
in charge of entries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
Catholic Basket
Drawings Listed
By Times special

By Times special
FIT. WAYNE, md, Feb. 18.-The
schedule for the State Catholic High
School tourney was announced here
yesterday. Play will begin next Sat-
urday afternoon at o'clock. No
tourney was staged last year. Cathe-
dral of indianapolis won the title
in the last meet held in 1888.
Eight teams will battle for the
honors in the renewal of the Catho-
lie championship. Drawings fol-
low:
SATURDAY
2P. M.-St. Mary's of Huntington vs..
St. Hedwige of South Bend.
p. M.-St. Marys of Anderson VS.. Gen.
trail Catholic of Hammond.
Z. M.-Cathedral of Indianapolis Vs.
Reitz Memorial of Evansville
p. M.-Central Catholic of TT. Wayne vs.
Decatur Catholic.
The four survivors will battle it
out on Sunday afternoon in the
semi-finals and the finaliSts will
meet Sunday night at $50 to settle
the crown. Officials will be Robert
Downey and George williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
By Eddie Ash
THREE RINGS AT GOLDEN GLOVES
LOCAL CHAMPIONS WILL BE THERE
THREE RINGS AT COL

NEXT Monday night Chicago the stupendous and coos-
sal Tournament OF Golden Gloves Champions will get
under in the Chicago Stadium Forty sectional
title holders will compete and three rings will be on the
first night all going at the time In other words it
VIII be fstc circus take your pick of rings try to watch
EN- all if think your neck will stand the strain The
Chicago Tribune will be in charge.
The indianapolis
last Friday before overflow
t WINDY City The local lads will we'll
As the boys from the other districts fashy
hostite
they VIII be revealed logged
Moreover the Indianapolis
ing Motel and VIII be taken all
70 the largest the Middle they the train
cushions 70 and from METROPOLIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
% Teams Readg

THE Chicago Tribune was de-
Il lighted 10 hear that the Indi-
annapolis 1885 Times-Legion Golden
Gloves tourney shattered all record:
mere and The Times was advised
that similar glowing reports are be-
ing received from other sectiOnGls
Twenty-Five sectionals have selected
their champions and the other Il
districts viii close the books This
week.
The teams that have been named
and whose amateur boxing gladi-
atOrs viii put the finishing touches
10 hard training this week are as
follows
Dubuque. Ia. Telegraph Herald.
Omaha. Neb-. worid-HeraId.
Green Eav. Wis. Press-Gazette.
Cleveland. O.. Plain Dealer.
Joliet. III. Spectator
Sioux CITY. Ia. Journal.
CentraIia. III. Sentinel
Quincy. H.. Herald-Whig.
Hiinuea polls Mimi Tribune.
Rockford. III. Morning star.
Ninccunes. Ind. sun Commercial
Detroit. Mich. Free Press.
Grand Rapids. Mich. Press.
indianapolis. Ind. Times
Springfield. III. state Register.
Eau Claire. Wis. Leader and Telegram.
Catholic Youth organization tChieagO)-
Michigan City. Ind. Dispatch.
Peoria. III. Journai-Transcript.
Bloomington. H.. Paragraph.
Nashville. Tenn. Tennessean.
DanviIle. III. Commercial-NeWs.
University Of Illinois tunattached1.
Iowa CITY. Ia. Daily Iowan.
South Bend. Ind. NeWs-Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18

WHICH Was ldh6Il ny WdDdSII, 20 W u
Notre Dame will come to Indian
apolis Saturday night to play a re-
turn encounter with the Bulldogs.
A tilt between the two teams here
last year drew upwards of 5000
fans. The Irish defeated Butler by
a narrow margin at South Bend
earlier this season.
The Butler team will finish its
season by lneeting Indiana State, a
strong conference rival, at Terre
Haute next week. If Butler loses,
Wabash can take the state title by
winning its three remaining con-
ference engagements. Butler has
won eight conference games and
lost one, while wabash has seven
victories and two defeats
Indiana State forced the Bulldogs
to score at rapid pace in game
here recently before going down to
defeat.
Faulty Watch Costs N. D.
A defective watch was blamed by
Notre Dame for 27-to-25 defeat at
end tilt at South Bend.
The watch stopped after twelve
and half minutes of play in the
second half and timekeepers failed
to notice the fact for approximately
10 minutes. The time piece was
started again with seven and half
minutes official time remaining to
play. Limerick of Pitt scored three
consecutive field goals to nose out
the Irish as the game ran past reg
ulation length.
Wabash took an early lead in the
encounter with the Bulldogs and led
throughout. The score at the half
was IA to 7.
Bats was injured shortly before
the intermisSion, then re-entered
the play as the second period
started. He was knocked to the floor
in skirmish under the basket and
limped away to the showers.
The Bulldogs closed the gap to
four points at one time shortly
before the game ended with the
first flash they had shown of their
regular form. Long shots by Heath
and Rovenstine featured the Wis
itors' attack.
Four Teams to End Play
In another local tilt, Indiana
Central downed Hanover, for the
second time this season, so to 80.
CentraPS reserves played most Of
the game.
In other Saturday night games in
volving state secondary college
teams, Earlllam defeated De Paw.
"a to 81, to atone for an earlier de-
feat; Evansville downed Valparaiso,
"a to 25; Manchester lost to West
ern State, DO to &c; Taylor won over
Concordia Oh Ft. Wayne, IS to 25,
and st. Joseph's was beaten by
Joliet (Ill) College, At to 81.
Four state college teams will play
their final games of the season dur
ing this weeks schedule, which in
cludeS 18 contests. The teams are
Indiana Central, holder of second
place in me state college confer
ence; Manchester, Kokomo College
and Anderson College. Eleven other
HooSier college quintetS will con-
clude their cards next weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
st. Anthony Quintet
Defeats Holy Name

The local st. Anthony parochial
grade school quintet downed the
strong Holy Name team from Lou
isville, 10 to II, in an exciting con-
test at the st. Anthony gym yes
terday afternoon. 1t was the first
defeat suffered by Holy Name this
campaign, and marked the 18th vic
tory of the season for the local
team.
More than $50 fans saw the st.
Anthony five rally in the second half
after trailing at the intermission, 9
to II. Gribben was high-point get
ter for st. Anthony. Hempling
starred for the visitors. st. An
thony will meet the Hickory Col
lege five tomorrow night at 1870
at the st. Anthony gym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
Packers Tally Big
Score on Merchants

The Hilgemeier Packers had a
warm-up game yesterday afternoon
at the Armory when they easily dis
posed of the Alexandria Merchants,
40 to 10. Coffin and Shipp led the
Packers heavy attack. Wells was
the big gun for the visitors with II
points.
The Packers will battle the world
Negro champions, the Renaissance
five of New York, at Butler Field
house Wednesday night 1t is the
big game Of the season for the 10
Gals. In a prelim at the Armory
yesterday the Flanner-Buchanan
team defeated Kingan FASTENERS, e
TO 10. The Packer summary:
Packers t40). Alexandria G9l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
INDIANA INVADES PURDUE FOR NET CLASH
Crimson Must
Win to Stay
in Loop Race
3oiIermakerS Trim IIlinI
Saturday Night; HooSierS
Lose in Overtime.

By United Press
CHICAGO. Feb. 18.-The Big Ten
basketball chase assumes the char
acter of an Indiana Civil War to-
night with Purdue and Indiana bat
ting at Lafayette. All tickets for
the clash have been sold.
Purdue will be seeking to retain
the first-place ranking it attained
Saturday night by defeating Illinois,
while Indiana lost to Wisconsin.
The HooSierS will be trying to re-
Gain their lost laurels, and to make
the battle for pre-eminence doubly
interesting, Wisconsin will be
playing Minnesota up in Minneapolis
with better than fair chance Of
emerging from the nights play in
the van by itself
Purdue has won six games and
lost one; Wisconsin has won six and
lost two, and Indiana has won five
and lost two.
Ohio State, safely in fourth place,
unless Minnesota whips Wisconsin
tonight-an unlikely events a
GOOD bet to beat Illinois while the
leaders battle. The other teams are
idle.
Purdue Has Close Call
Coach Ward Lambert's Boiler
maker five, enjoying the advantage
of its home floor, defeated Illinois,
35 to 81, to atone for the only defeat
Purdue has suffered this season.
Norman Cotton and jim Seward
led the Boilermaker attack with II
and points, respectively. Each of
the seven Purdue men who saw
action scored at least once from
the field. Froschauer, Illinois for
ward, was high point man with Is
tallies.
Purdue led. % to II, at the inter-
mission, but Illinois staged a rally
in the second half which nearly du-
plicated the earlier game in which
they nosed out the Riveters by one
point. Scoring 10 points in six min
utes, the Illini closed the gap to
1927. Cotton sank shot from the
side, however. and then dropped in
free throw to stem the rush.
Kessler hit from far out just be-
fore the game ended.
Badgers Trip /. u.
Wisconsin'S Badgers played over
time before they could drop Indiana
from the co-leadership with Purdue,
81 to o. 1t was the CrimSon's
Secord loss to Wisconsin.
Indiana trailed, 9 to II, at the
half. but scored nine points in rapid
succession in the final period to tie
th2 score at 27-all as the gun
sounded. Wisconsin scored 10 points
in the overtime. A crowd of nearly
1000 saw the encounter.
Iowa lost to Michigan, 90 to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
VlKT0R BARNA RETAINS
TABLE TENNIS TITLE
BvUnifcdPress

By United Press
LONDON. Feb 1S.-Nine thousand
spectators watched Viktor Barna of
Hungary retain his worlds table
tennis championship by defeating
NJ. Szabados Of Hungary in the final
round Of the annual tourney here
Saturday night.
Barna won the title for the fourth
time by taking a five-Set battle.
Szabados fell during the second set
and cut his right hand. but insisted
on finishing the match.
III. Kettnerova of Czechoslovakia
defeated Magda Gal of Hungary. in
the final round Of the womens
tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
Independent Event
Begins at Dearborn

The Indianapolis sectional of the
state independent basketball tourna-
ment TO be held here next month
will get under way tonight at the
Dearborn Hotel gym. Four games
will be played The gym is 10
coated at 1908 E. Michigan-st. To-
nights schedule:
7:00-Indianapolis Flashes "A" VS..
KautSky Reserves.
7:50-Link Belt Ewart VS.. King
an & Co.
S:40-Union Trust VS.. Wayne Park
Garage.
9:30-Union Printers VS.. Quality
Foods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
LAFAYETTE is STATE
Y. M. C. A. NET CHAMP

Lafayette won the state Y. NJ. c..
A basketball tournament here Sat
urday night. defeating the Indian
apolis y" varsity in the final, 43
10 s.
The craftsmanship medal went to
Phillips Of the runners-up Lafa-
yette defeated Richmond. 4S to Is, in
the Semi-finalS. while the local ~"
varsity edged GreenSburg, Sc to 35
Other teams competing were Ko-
komo. the indianapolis "Y" Mus
keteerS and the Senate Avenue ~"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
Basketball
Independent, League and ANA
teur Results and Notices.

The feature game of the Industrial
morrow night will bring together the
WAYNE Park and Garfield A. G.. squads at
$50. In other league games. Phillips &c
will meet the McCrory team at 1870. and
Kresges will tackle thinner Paper at $780,
The Rex Tavern A Cs will use new
lineup for the remainder of the season
due to the illness of regular players. The
Taverns will meet the Memorial Scabookies
tomorrow night at 8. Players will meet at
the managers home at 7. The Taverns
turned in victories over the indianapolis
For games. write H. E. wheel, lilo s.
Easiest or call Drexel 1908.
The Boys Club Trojans staged rally
IN the fourth quarter to down the ALL
stars 44-37. Mellon. H. Kaufman and
Dible paced the winners. The Trojans also
geieated the Junior Mechanics last week
For games, in the IS to 1S--year-old class,
call Drexel 254l and ask for Bus.
All members of the Falls City team are
requested to get in touch with the man.
ager at Hemlock SAB between and 6
p. m. tomorrow.
The Oak Hill Spartans will not play a
Big Six League game tonight, but will
play the Ex-CraftSmen Wednesday night
at Brookside at p. m.
The U. S. Corrugated Box quintet de-
feated the Link Belt Dodge five 81 to %.
TO win. the Smith-Hassler- Sturm tourna-
ment at the Dearborn gym yesterday.
Bower. Quinn and Jeffries starred for the
Boxmen and Bright and Davis were best
Tor the Dodge team.
The Brightwood Boys Club has changed
its name to The indianapolis Boys Club"
This Boys Club is progressing rapidly
and extends an invitation to any boy. from
is to p years of age. to join the organiza-
ton. Meetings are held every Thursday
evening. from s to 9 O'Clock. at the Boys
Club gym. This is located at Roosevelt
for the future are the main activities at
the. weekly meetings Plans are now
underway pertaining to a club basketball
championship that is to be conducted
soon. There are also other plans concern
ing a softball team for the coming ball
Club will meet the strong St. Philips BOYS
Club at the Saints gym, and the follow
ing evening will oppose the Oak Hill
Spartans' B" team at Brookside. The
held Thursday evening at s.
The Hoosier Clippers. paced BY Kleppe
and GearnenS won two games over the
week-enS, defeating the Christamore
mails. asia The clippers are '-i undefeated
and would like to book games Call RI.
Tl94 and ask for George Johnson. Flashes
"A notice.
The woodside A c.. PLAYING their sec
ond game OF the season. beat the wal
Their Lutherans. so to II. In their first
tilt. the Woodsiders we're downed BY the
Bb,earoorn Hotel Tlye IN a triple overtime.
craft Burks. Brooks. Childers. Dietz
Funk. Lindamood. Shoemaker and Shrout
For games. write R. BOcars. 243 LeedS-av.
Indisnapolis. or call Drexel 0s02 and ask
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
PRIMO, lMPELLETTIERE
TO BATTLE MARCH Is
ByUniiedPrcss

q . TII'"N 7 ="
NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-The Primo
Carnera-Ray Impellettiere l5-rOund
match finally has been approved by
all parties concerned. but has been
postponed from FRIDAY 10 March IS.
Louis SoreSi. who shares Cameras
contract with Bill Duffy. cabled
from Nassau. Bahamas. agreeing TO
terms yesterday. but demanded the
later date 10 give Camera more time
10 get in condition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18

siveIy. It's not time yet to worry about
Master Case. Looking at the Green
castle game, the sectional tourney looms
as the big hazard"
Il Il
IT'S a pleasant rarity to hear
L from fans outside the boun-
diaries of the state who are fol-
lowing Hoosier basketball as in
tently as if they were in the
thick of it. The Times carries the
heat of the current season right
across the country to California,
it seems, for here's letter on
Backboards desk pOSt-marked Los
Angeles. Here is how it looks from
the Los Angeles angle:
Dear BackbOard-JuSt a line to
let you know that you have few
followers outside the city limits!
By the way, don't forget that
Martinsville is still in Indiana and
unless 1 miss my guess, the Ar
tesians (my Alma Mater) will be
right with the rest of the parade
to the finish.
1 agree that Jeffersonville is
plenty tough. Frankfort and Lo-
gansport finish my big four. Hop
ing for a front row seat in the
Fieldhouse during the state tour
ney- as ever,
TOM SAWYER,
Los Angeles.
Blackboard crossed his fingers
and tossed out Is predictions last
Friday and missed tWo-13 right.
The two dope crossups were Craw-
louisville beating Franklin and
Central of South Bend noSing out
LaPorte.
Which jolts three facts into
Backboard's befuddled bee bonnet:
First-Don't take chances on
those Northern Nomads.
They're more unstable than Rich
mond and Frankfort ever dared to
be. Let Ben Tenney and the
boys up that way worry about La
Porte.
Second-Backboard, you've got
no backbone. stick like a
miser to your dope-sheet-wont
take a chance. that's got to
stop. You revealed before the
game Friday that you had a
strong inclination" that Craw-
louisville was going to upset
Franklin. That was "inclina-
tion," mind you, which is much
more impressive than "hunch."
Yet you allowed your dope-sheet
to sway you to the Grizzly Cubs.
There's no excuse for pass
ing up an inclination that way.
Third-Coach Mccullough Is
bringing the Athenians out of the
fog as tourney time nears, and
their obituary is far from written
as yet. GreencaStle, in case
you overlooked it as Blackboard
did, fell victim to the Atheians
last mid-Week. Bob Stafford was
the C'ville hero as his team topped
Coach Marion Crawley'S Cubs.
1927.
Live and learn.
= q
Circle City teams showed to a
500 per cent advantage over the
weekend, winning four of eight
conflicts. Shortridge won two,
Washington topped Cathedral,
Manual broke everyone and one
Tech dropped a close one to
Shelbyville and Broad Ripple
went for a double dip.
Orchids for the best perform
ance of the two-day session go to
Shortridge's Blue Devils. They
asserted themselves abroad DIT
Bloomington and kept the nome
fires burning with Alexandria's
hapless Tigers as fuel.
The Alexandria score, which
was % to 81. should have been
larger. The Blue Devils are, Of
course, capable of better ball than
they displayed against the Tigers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
WERNER AT WISCONSIN


MADISON, Wis, Feb. 19.-Dr. Wal
ter E. MeanWell, University of Wis
conSin athletics director, has an
nounced that Bill Werner, end coach
for the last five years at the Uni
versity Of Washington, has been OBJ
tanned for similar position at Wis
cOnSin next season
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18

will meet for two
best falls in
three with one
and one = half
hour time limit.
Due to illness
in his family,
Johnny S t o t e
had to return
home and a
change has been
made in the
card. The first
of the double
main events will
send r II r. K
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
Basket Cards
Nearing Close
Michigan City H. S. Ends
Regular Season With
Clean Record.

CTATE high school basketball
- teams today entered the final
week of the regular season with two
conference championships still un-
decided.
Schedules for the sectionals, re-
gionals and finals of the state high
school tournament will be drawn
here Friday and will be announced
the following day. Sectional play
viii occur Feb. % and March l
and 2.
Froebel of Gary and Hammond
are tied for first place in the West
ern division of the Northern Indi-
ana Conference. A toss of the coin
probably will determine which will
meet Michigan City, Eastern division
winner, for the league title Friday
night.
Central and South Side of TT.
Wayne are co-leaders in the North
eastern Indiana Conference. South
Side plays at Garrett Friday, while
Central has concluded its league
schedule.
y
M EANWHILE Michigan City has
WI completed a 17-game schedule
unbeaten, and Jeffersonville and
PittSbOro are within one game OF
unblemished records. Michigan City
scored its latest victory over North
JudsOn. 40 to %, Saturday night.
JeffersOnville won from Jasper.
p to 20, to extend its winning
streak to 81 games. Pittsboro de-
feated townsville, 81 to Is, for its
twenty-Second consecutive victory.
Jacksonville will close its regular
season at Bedford Friday night and
PittsbOrO will conclude its schedule
against North Salem.
NOblesville completed an I'M
beaten league season in the Central
Indiana Conference by defeating
Peru, % to Is. The NIillers won five
consecutive league games and scored
81 straight victories after losing their
opener to Martinsville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
Fischer Tackles
Burris Tonight

The main event Of the mat show
at Tomlinson Hall tonight will pre-
sent the light heavyweight title
claimant, Midget Fischer, III defense
of his belt against the popular An
derson youth, Harry Burris. They
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18

Weaver, former junior light heavy
weight champion and a Big Ten
grid and mat star from the Indiana
University, against Sailor Trout,
aggressive Californian.
The semi finals will send Scotty
Williams of Louisville, against a
newcomer, Spurge Norman of Birm-
ingham.
The opening bout at $50, one
fall affair, will match Vern Clark
Of Seattle, with the rough Joe
Woods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
BASEBALL TEAM MEETS

Members of the indianapolis Red
Sox baseball team will hold a meet
ing next Saturday night to reor-
ganize for the coming season. The
meeting will be held at 1902 Mac
Pherson-av. All last year players
and others wishing to play with a
fast team are asked to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
PURDUE TRACKMEN LOSE
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. Feb. 18.-Chicago won
its twelfth consecutive indoor track
meet from Purdue Saturday. SIS 3-5
to 80 2-5. Ken Sandbach, Purdue,
and Barton Smith. Chicago, tied for
high-point nonors with eight points
each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
WINS SQUASH TILTs

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 18.-The
Indianapolis Athletic Club lost two
squash matches to Purdue players
here Saturday. Purdue's varsity
defeated the I. A. c. B" team, 4 to
l. The I. A. C. regulars were shut
out by the Purdue faculty, 5 to O..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
STATE COLLEGE
CONFERENCE

The standings Of the Indiana
Intercollegiate Conference, confer
ence games only:
Indiana. Purdue and Notre Dame not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
OFF THE 5RA[KBDARD

A ND the old we find that the next
points of interest NobevleS
Notifying wrapped Indiana Conference title
didn't chance
20 to is decision Jefer
Abanys COL
lapse at the they the victory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
Butler Prepares to Meet
ND. Here After Dropping
Important Tilt to Wabash
Little Giants Score 1922 Victory to Keep Bulldogs From
CnChing State Title; Bats Leading Scorer
for Conference Leaders, Is Injured.
BY WAYNE FOX

University from cnchng the
tits OF the with
scorer hospital list
the field
.;our hnr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18

The Boys Club Trojans staged a rally
in the fourth quarter to down the ALL
stars 44-37. Mellon. H. Kaufman and
Dible paced the winners. The Trojans also
defeated the Junior Mechanics last week
For games in the Is to 18-year-old class
call DreXel 254l and ask for Bus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18

All members of the Falls City team are
requested to get in touch with the man
ager at Hemlock SAB between and 6
o. m tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18

The Oak Hill Spartans will not play a
Big Six League game tonight but will
play the FX-CraftSmen Wednesday night
at Brookside at p. m.