davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-01

On No. % in Big Stone county
nineteen miles of grading between
Graceville and the north county
line, with ten miles of bituminous
surfacing between Graceville and
the east county line
On No. IS in Grant county,
bridges over the Pomme de Terre
and Chippewa rivers, thirteen miles
of grading between Barrett and
the east county line and south of
Elbow Lake, and six miles of paw
ing between the Pomme de Terre
river and east county line.
On No. Is between st. Cloud and
Luxembourg, nine miles of gravel
lift. Stearns county also has grad
ing projects on No. IS and No.
152.
On u. s. II a bridge in Long
Prairie. two miles of grading from
Long Prairie north, 80 miles of
gravel lift from thence to the
north Todd county line and four
teen miles of gravel lift between
Wadena and Sebeka. This is in
preparation for construction of a
higher type surface than now ex-
lists on this location.
On U. s. 10, twenty miles of gra-
vel lift between Randall and Mot
ley in preparation for a higher
type, more satisfactory surface.
On U. s. 169, twenty miles of
gravel left from Onamia to Garri-
CON O round fha cbara of Milla ms
lake; fourteen miles of gravel lift
between Aitkin and junction with
No. IS; twenty-seven miles of gra-
vel lift from near Hassman to the
north line Of Aitkin county, all in
PREPARATION for a higher type sur
face. Three miles of concrete is to
be laid between Virginia and Flor
enton.
On U. s. 210, six miles of con-
crete between Deerwood and east
line Of Crow Wing county.
On U. s. 2, twenty-three miles of
gravel lift from Swan River south
to near Mirbat.
On No. 1, three miles of con-
crete from Ely west.
On u. s. SO, fifty miles Of gravel
lift from near Cusson to Interna-
tional Falls.
On No. II, twelve miles Of gravel
lift from international Falls to Pei
land; seventeen miles of grading
from Birchdale to Clementson.
The projects listed are by no
means all the work included in
the federal aid program, but give
an idea of its character. The gravel
lifts are heavy applications of
gravel designed to provide a sta
BILE base for improved surface
treatments. None of the program
can be started until the State Exc
cutive council authorizes the is
suance of bonds.
The Highway department plans
to finance work in the vicinity of
the larger cities with emergency
federal relief funds, which require
a large amount of relief labor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas O'Brien OF
Medford, Mass, celebrated the gold
en- anniversary of their marriage
by renewing their nuptial vows.
Albert Mcdaniel of Jamestown,
Neb., bought a used car for 30
cents, and when he took 1t apart
he found inside lady's purse con-
tanning $25.
China now ships more than p
OOO, 900 dozen eggs to Germany an
ually.
Among contain Kurd tribes in
eastern Turkey man may say to
This wife IT divorce you" three times
and she is divorced.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-01
COUNTY FAIRS URGED
TO STRESS LIVESTOCK

Pointing out that a good live
stock show is the one thing most
essential to a successful county
fair, Prof. w. H. Peters, chief in
animal husbandry, University
Farm, st. Paul, says there are spec
ial reasons why county fairs should
emphasize the livestock section
this year.
Higher livestock prices of the
past six months has spurred the
interest of farmers in seeing and
buying good purebreds. Hence,
good livestock exhibit will prove
a strong gate attraction. Minnesota
is one of the leading livestock
states of the country and this year
will harvest the largest amount OF
feed ever produced in a single
crop. The state has hundreds OF
good herds of purebred animals
and thousands of prospective buy
ers eager to see and talk livestock.
To purebred breeders, Professor
Peters calls attention to the fact
that pastures have been good,
making it unnecessary to do much
additional feeding Of animals to
put them in good show form. How
ever, he advises getting show ami
mails into the barn in daytime away
from heat and flies and teaching
them to lead well.
From the standpoint Of the
breeder, he says, the objects OF
showing animals at the county fair
are as follows: ~ to advertise his
herd; (2) to make actual sales; CD
to promote interest in his breed;
(4) to win prizes and have the fun
Of competing with his fellow breed
ers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-01
These Prices Prevailing
Wednesday, July 81
GRAIN and FLOUR

An Oklahoma man advertised as
follows: Found, lady's purse in
my car. If the owner will explain
to my wife that I had nothing to
do with it, will pay for this adj"
Davis and John Ware, twin sail
ors, met Rhoda and Ruth Matth-
ews, twin sisters, at Long Beach,
Calf, and double engagement
followed.
A homing pigeon released at Col
orado Springs flew to its home in
Illinois, a distance Of TIC miles in
three days.
Robert Smith of Lansing, Mich,
was sentenced to seven years in
prison for stealing pair of trou-
eers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-01
Conservation Club
Elects Officers
CONTINUED from Page One)


a difference of only six inches be
tween the water levels of Little
and Big Birch, as compared with a
difference of nearly thirty inches
last year. Little Birch, now at nor
NAL, will be maintained at that
height, and excess water will be
run off into Big Birch and into
Sylvia. The dam at the lower end
of Sylvia, once the normal levels
have been reached, will regulate
the levels of all three. Last year,
according to Engineer Norling,
they estimated that thousands OF
gallons of water were lost through
springs running out of Lake Sylvia.
The dam at the lower end Of that
lake is designed to eliminate that
waste.
Next years meeting will be held
on Stith's Point on the last Sunday
in July.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-01
Al - Is "a IL 1

Summary = Strike-outs: Bern
Ter, Miletti 8; Rengel 8. Base on
balls, off Bernier 1. Wild pitch,
Milletti. Hits off Bernier 10 in 3
innings; off Miletti in A innings;
off Rengell II in eight innings
Home run: Smith. Two base hits:
Bernier, Davidson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-01

in their new big waterproof tent
located on the school grounds.
The opening play Monday night
will be "Talkative Women" a new
modern comedy in three acts, said
to be one of the greatest comedies
ever written for the American
stage.
Ladies will be admitted free on
Monday night only, when accom-
panied by one paid adult ticket.
Prices this year are in keeping
with the times and even the slend-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-01

A thief took the pneumatic tires,
chorium plated fittings, blankets
and handle from the baby carriage
Of S-month-old Marlene Dubofsky
of Chicago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-01
BIC TENT SHOW
OPENS MONDAY
Christy Obrecht and Company VIII
Present Complete Repertoire
OF New Plays Next Week

Bigger, better than ever, and
with a complete repertoire of new
plays and all new people, the
Christy Obrecht show will open a
weeks engagement in Sank Centre
starting Monday night, August 9Th,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-01

crest purse can afford to see each
play to be given.
Other plays for the week are:
"The Other Mans Wife," 1.-THE
Wind Bag" Tanning Women"
"Hardboiled" and Regular Eel
lows" All of the aforementioned
plays are good, clean, wholesome
comedies. This is the nineteenth
annual tour of the Christy Obrecht
show.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-01

Ernest Fishback, Is, is assistant
steward Of the Graf Zeppelin and
the youngest member Of the great
dirigible's crew.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-01

A dime on which he inscribed his
name 43 years ago in Toledo, O.,
has returned to Silas Pittman at
Ind.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-01

Charles Fresard Of Mt. Clemens
Mich, at IS years, has just taken
his sixth bride, Mrs. Marie Sprand-
burg, SO.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-01
All-Stars Play Poor
Game; Easy Victory

80 2 10 s21 10
bunt third strike.
s-Oneout interference with bat
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-01
Thursday, August LIST, 1885.

declined 8 per cent. On the other
hand, the state debt has increased
102 per cent. It Is well to note that
part of the increase in state In
debtedness has been due to as
Stunning county highway reimburse
ment bonds to the amount of ap-
proximately $13,000OO0. Rural
credits loans have been response
BILE for the greater part Of the
state debt. Bonds for public build
ings also constitute a large por-
ton, Minnesota Taxpayer Officials
point out.
The debt summary:
The summary Of indebtedness OF
the state and local divisions Of
Minnesota as of Jan. 1, 1885, were
as follows:
State Gross debt ......----$117, Al, 453
County gross debt ..--.-.....- 47,O6O774
City and Village gross
debt ........-......... 1O3,O14O68
School district debt ........ 81, 658,354
Township gross debt $500 3,116,o52
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-01
$332,297,2O1

The three large cities OF the
state have not had the same down.
ward trend in Indebtedness as
have the smaller units in general.
The per cent of debt as measured
in relation to assessed valuation In
the three large cities Is indicated
in percentages as follows:
County Debt
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-24
Strong Local
Grid Loop to
Open Sunday
Eight Teams Join Em-Roe
League; Will TangIe
at City Parks.

The Em-Roe City Senior Football
League has completed its organiza-
ton and will open the season next
Sunday on city park gridirons, Carl
Callahan, league secretary, an
nounced today.
Eight teams have joined the
league. The schedule for Sundays
openers:
Beech Grove vs.. Shelby Service at
Garfield Park
Boys Club VS.. so-Athics at Chris
tian Park.
Irvington Merchants vs.. Broad
Ripple at Ellenberger Park.
Brightwood A. c. vs.. Holy Cross at
Riverside NO. l.
-Four other teams have applied for
a berth in the loop but, owing TO
unpaid forfeits, are not included IN
the opening day schedule.
Vern Little, Beech Grove man
ager, is president for the third time.
L. c. Bartlett, So-Athics pilot, is
vice president, and Callahan is sec
retary-treasurer.
Umpires have been selected, with
their permanent park assignments
as follows: Heze Clark, Garfield /;
George Katzenberger, Brookside;
Don Bauermeister, Christian, and
Frank White Ellenberger. All games
will start promptly at 230.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-24

the Valley. while Long Charlie Tiepen OF
the Marksmen had 20 be relieved bv
Beanbau Butsch. Jim Phillips collectcd
four singles ana scored four runs for
Jimmy Cafouros lads.
The following Ramblers are asked TO
get IN touch with Earl Fertlg al 1850
Blaine-av al once: E Carroll, J Carroll.
10th. Boswell. Caldwell. Brown. G. ESsa-
man. W. Murray. Sanders W Fertig. De-
vaney and Thompson brothers.
INDIANAPOLIS Trisngles defeated the
Pivot Ciy nine, i3 TO 3.
Glenn Valley downed the question
Marks. IS TO Valeymer Viii hook rp
with the Capitol Oil club ar West Newton
Sunday.
Louisville Falls City Black Caps lost 10
Zionsville. ? to 0 BLACK Caps will COM
pfete the Zionsville series SATURDAY. then
move 10 Connersville fJr a tilt SUNDAY.
The Black Caps. Ind annapolis booking
agent is RAY Hlghbaugh. 2625 n. OXford-st,
Indianapolis.
Plainheld Castofs woul dixie to book a
game for Sunday away from home 10 be
played on q 60-40 basis. Call Plsinheid
"a and ask for Jim. or write to Llovd
Babb. Plalnheld, Ind. Mooresville. Stiles
vile. notice.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-24
Coach Layden Sees ROckne-Type Grid
Machine in MAKING at NOtre Dame

on a wide open style of play He
plans 10 have his backs throw
plenty Of passes. both forwards and
laterals.
His first string line should aver
age $50 while the back field viii
weigh around IT'S except for Don
Elser. 22O-pound full back.
Layden has practically decided
upon his first team. It : expected
to be made up of Wayne Millner
and Marty Peters. ends; Dick
Pfefferle and John Michuta.
tackles; John Lauter and Harry
Becker. guards: Henry Pojnan. CEN
ter: Wally Fromhart, quarter back;
Bill Shakespeare or Andy Pilney.
left half back; Mike Layden, right
half. and Elser. full back.
Millner has been a regular for
two years and Peters is another
veteran. Peters is being counted on
TO handle the place kicking. a de-
partment in which the Irish we're
wOefully weak last year.
Pfeferle is veteran with two
years experience and is a hero
among his mates. He plays with his
right arm strapped to his side be-
cause of a shoulder injury. Michuta
is a senior and played regularly last
year
Lauter is a junior. but weighs 100
pounds. slightly more than the aver
age Notre Dame guard. Becker
played tackle last year, but was con-
verted to a guard when Bill Smith.
regular at that position last year.
was unable to return because Of i'll
ness.
Pojman is a senior who spent most
Of his first two years as second or
third-StTing center. FrOmhart was
the regular quarter back in 1884 and
IS a good passer.
Shakespeare and Pilney. both
seniors, are making a great fight
for the left half back post.
Mike Layden. brother of the coach,
is the class of all the candidates for
right half. Mike was kept out of
action much of the time last year
because his brother feared he might
be accused Of showing family favor
itiSm.
ElSer is believed set for a really
big year. He has a competent sub
Stitute in Fred Carideo, cousin OF
Frank Carideo, former Irish quarter
back.
In addition to their natural de-
sire to win, the Irish have an added
incentive this fall. Their captain-
elect. Joe Sullivan, died last March.
Each victory will be dedicated to
his memory.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-24

Central and Louisville & Nashville dropping
the three games. PENNSYLVANIA took two
from Indianapolis Union, Chesapeake &
Chicago & Northwestern took an odd
game decision over Illinois Central. Der
ringers $50 was good for high.
The State Highway League is back in
action. last nights series at Pritchetts be
ing It's initial meeting Of the season. OLD
Trails Trails got away to 5000 staEt winning mn.
Culverts and Nickel Steel won two each
from Arch Demons. KellamS Keglers and
Dukes. Bartelsons 553 was the best in
dividual total.
Polar Ice & Fuel Co. opened at the
Central Alleys. with triple wins featuring.
Ice and Refrigerators,. Picks keeping
abreast of the undefeated. through a single
pin ma-a.n in the opening same.
After an absence OF several seasons. the
Inciana Bell TELEPHONE has entered the
bowling circles. They faced the. naples
tral Alleys last night with Accounting De-
partment emerging the only undefeated
team OF the evening. Its victim was the
! Business Office. Construction. Long Lines
and Maintenance were twice victorious
over Commercial. Engineers and Western
Electries. Oathout. with a 56S series. was
TOP scorer.
The Lions are. roaring again and, as
their League celebrated It's opening night
at the Antler Alleys last night. Bader
roared lou6est with a 623 series that was
far ahead of all other individual efforts.
Tails reversed matters, and put the Heads
on the tail-end of q three-to-nothing de-
cision. Names were bitten only once in its
series with Teeth, Whlskers grew without
anv trouble as they downed Claws twice
and Ears heard a couple Of victory
marches at the expense Of Hides.
No team of the Gibson League could
gain q shutout over its opponent. as the
loop faced the pins at the Illinois Alleys
Two-to-one decisions we're taken by EX-
port. Manufacturing. Equipment and
Branches over Norge Appliances. Auto
Accessories, Auto Parts and Automobiles
Joe Bodis opened a hve-day engagsment
az Pritchett's Alleys yesterday afternoon
totalng 1912 in Ave games against a ouin-
tet Of opponents from the Indianapolis
Star League The visiting star who totes
the highest individual average in A. B. c.
tournaments over ten-year period. posted
games Of 1871 ls4 237, 20i a1a 26e. no
misses being chalked up egaiaSt him in
the fifty frames Scores of his opponents
were walter Curler 1856 Jack Chryst.
lSs: Charlie Tyner. 1876. Ray Conner, l6O
and Jack Innis. i6S. Bodis showed we'll
IN the series. despite an injured finger
received in a soft-ball game last week
He will appear at the Fountain Square
Alleys tonight at SIS.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-24
Amateur Football

Mdways humbled Shelby Service, 27 to O.
before large crowd in a practice game al
Garfield Park Sunday. No serious threat
was made on the Midways goal line dur
and Wilton each scored touchdowns. Ru-
genstein and Kautsky were best on the
line. Howard and Schofer were ground
gamers for the losers Coach Painter has
ordered practice session for Sunday
morning at Terrace-sv and Pleasant Run
blvd.
Former Holy Trinity A. c. players anc
tryouts are asked to report for practice
s and " " i6s al Wof We '6Tof1 6TotheT 9
Breen, Fon. Komlance Thickston, Dezlan
Smerdel, Bait, Russell. Gaughn, Unser
Johnson. Hubbard, Haus, Brisnik. Skoda
zunk., Hoyard Cesnik.. 10th Nearston
Barnes, Hendricks, Popcheff Muslin
Flajs, Aromadanoff. Turk Eyster anc
Glover notice. Practices will be held ever
Wednesday, Friday and Sunday.
Young G. o. P. will practice tomorrow
night at Coleman Park. Belle Vieu-pl and
ers notice: Fessler, Dickerson, Merkie
House, Wolf brothers, Wise brothers
Crump. Parnell LOTUS, Troy Ross. Casey
Ross, Oliver, J. Daugherty. Jones' Shearer
Mace. Garlstead. Engle. King.
All players and tryouts of the Beech
to meet at 9Th and Main-Sts tonight at
Shelby Service will meet Beech Grove in
an opening tilt of the Em-Roe Senior
League Sunday at Garfield Park AL
attend practice a. Garfield at 7:30 tomor-
row night. Jerseys will be issued
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-24

Northwestern, Army and Southern
California.
The Irish won six OF their nine
games in 1884 and if they can win
seven this fall even ROckne would
be proud of them.
In practice so far, our timing
has been terrible Layden said, but
the boys have showed flashes Of
brilliance in blocking and tackling.
AS soon as We get more co-or-
dination. our attack Will be much
improved.
The team is more familiar with
our plays than in 1884 and I prob
ably won't have to do much expert
menting with green material"
Layden will depend considerably
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-24
Chinese Grappler
Pins Indian Rival
AChiu FIopS Arquette in
Straight Falls.

Walter (Sneeze) Achiu, Chinese
wrestler, disposed Of Gordon Ar
quette, Indian, in straight fails in
the feature bout on the Tomlinson
Hall mat program last night. Achiu
won the first fall in 80 minutes with
series Of flying tackles and sub
dued the Indian after two minutes
Of the second session with a scissors
hold.
Sailor Parker won the semi wind
up when his opponent, Henry Hill,
was disqualified for foul tactics in
the third fall.
Burns decisioned Bill Bennd and
Ray Love pinned Duke George in
novice openers.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-24
independent, Amateur Baseball

Cord Piston Rings thumped the New
castle Chryslers Sunday. II to ?. Klein
striking out IA men. Klein allowed only
four hits while the Rings were collecting
Is of Austin Rings would like to book
a strong state nine for next Sunday Call
Lincoln 1901 and ask for Art Paugh.
U. S. Corrugated Box edged out the
Morristown-F Fountalntown Merchants. TO
g. The losers left three men stranded on
base in the ninth. Hill, Comstock and
Thurston pitched for the winners The
same clubs will clash again at Fountaine-
town this SUNDAY.
Brown County Crews CCC nine from
Weed Patch Hill defeated Frosty Poweus
Bloomington Grays, to 4. The winners
picked Slick Gillard for II hits. Brown
County wants a road game for Sunday.
Address Manager Ed Pickeriu. Nashville.
Ind.
Question Marks of Sacred Heart bowed
to GHnns Valley on the Valley field, IS
to 8. Lefty Wilson went the route for
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-24
COACH REICHEL SHIFTS
LINEUP IN SCRIM MAGE

Coach Lou Reichel made several
changes in his lineup as he directed
Park School gridmen through their
first Scrimmage of the season yes
terday.
Harry Hanna was shifted from
guard to half back and jim Ham
ilton was sent to an end post. Don
Test was brought back into the
back field from center and Jerry
Noel and Allen Beck were tried out
at the vacated center berth.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-24
SHADE ANNEXES FINAL
BROOKSIDE NET MATCH

The Brookside Park tennis tour
nament was concluded yesterday
with the championship match in the
junior division which Carl Shade
won, 60, 6-1. Rudy Makela was
the runner-up. Frank Campbell
previously had captured the mems
singles title.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-24
WASHINGTON GRIDDERS
GIRD FOR BLOOMINGTON

Passing workouts and lengthy
Scrimmages are featuring the drills
of Washington High School grid
men as they prepare for the inva-
sion of Bloomington Friday after
noon.
Coach Henry Bogue has been
using the following in the first
string lineup the majority of the
time. West. Shoemaker. Cooley, c.
Davis. James. Capt. Flack. Richards,
Howard, Pottinger, Bradenbury and
kaSnak.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-24
BY WINTHROP LYMAN
United Press stan Correspondent

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept "a
A football team which may be rem
iniscent OF those turned out by the
late Knute Rockne is being groomed
this fall by Elmer Layden.
The youthful coach is making no
rash promises, but he believes the
Irish will be stronger than they
were in 1884.
The schedule again is typically
Notre Dame with Kansas opening
the season here Sept % and games
on the following eight week-ends
against Carnegie Tech. Wisconsin.
Pittsburgh, Navy. Ohio State,
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-24
SHIFTS SNYDER, STALEY

Tommy Snyder was shifted from
half back to quarter back and Don
Staley was tried at center as Coach
Ball sent his Tech High School grid
men through drills yesterday for
the season opener against Wiley OF
Terre Haute here Friday.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-24
Painter Speeds Up
Manual Grid Pace

With the Westf1eld opener at
Delavan Smith athletic field only
four days off, Coach Harry Painter
of the Manual High School football
camp has quickened the workout
pace of his gridsters.
Nearly half of yesterdays per-
formance consisted of running back
punts, with Leonard Campbell, Jack
Hiatt and Vestal Smith doing the
kicking. Scrimmage occupied the
remainder of the afternoon, with
Howard Ellis, John Cristina and Ted
Etherington outstanding.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-24
WLW (7O0) Cincinnati
TUESDAY

P. NJ.
4:00-Bavarian orchestra (NBCl.
4:30-Old Fashioned Girl Helen Nugent
4:25-Jack Armstrong, drama.
4:45-LoWell Thomas (NBC}.
5:00-Amos n Andy ,NBCD.
5:15-"Lilac Time Jeannine.
5:30-Bob Newhall.
5:45-Mario Cozzi baritone (NBC).
6:00-Crime Clues. drama (NBC)
6:30-HouSehold Finances, Edgar Guest
tNBC).
TOO" Heatroatown Herald" Musical Va
rieties
7:3O-Eddie Duchin & orchestra (NBCD.
8:00-Sgmund Romberg and guest art
lists (NBC).
8.30-Great Moments in History (NBCl.
9:00-WLW news room.
9:15-Lum and Abner (NBC).
9.30-Paul Whiteman's orchestra (NBCl
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-24
GREENFIELD MOVES TO
REVIVE H. S. FOOTBALL

% 2 7 FWTFN fNUtITUt
GREENFIELD, Ind. Sept. "a
More than half of the s400 sought
by pupils to revive high school foot
ball here was reported pledged to-
day. Philip Cooper, drive chairman,
asserts that fans are supporting the
movement whole-heartedly.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-24
CATHEDRAL AFTER NO. 3
Irish Prepare for Invasion of Mobiles
Vile FRIDAY

Coach Joe Dienhart sent his
Cathedral football squad through a
light workout yesterday as the Irish
continued preparations for the fray
at Noblesville Friday night in which
they will seek their third straight
victory.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-24
TURNS BACK BROWNING

BU mica Press
NEW YORK. Sept. 24-Danno
OMahoney, heavyweight wrestling
champion, successfully defended his
title against Jim Browning of Mis-
souri, in a bout which lasted At min
uteS here last night.