davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

Inc present status { the Steele rx1 Johnson Manufacturing Co Wfe eflH iB doubt today, as authon- fIc Information on whether or not Che firm will continue business was Inel<ing. A stocighoIdeFg meeting W1s to have been held yesterday. Nlt no information could be Hseured today on the outcome Of tho soasiOn to decide whether or not the concern would remain In oroFntlon.
 oliciais of the Chase Companies Dn21 to be Q heavy stockholdeP in the Steele and Johnson concern, anfd this afternoon that they had no definite information for public release, while no data could be ee- cured at the Steele and Johnson Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

Boston, January 25--The biggest snow-storm. in years assures first. rate conditions for winter sports all over New England, according to reports reaching New England Council headquarters today. Four feet of snow at some points, tenn peratures approaching zero in northern sections, and many win. ter sports carnivals and skiing events scheduled will combine to send a record number of winter sports enthusiasts into the open this coming weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
Havana ran aground on . shoal north of the Bahamas.
 ReilOrted Missing

Havana ran aground on . shoal north of the Bahamas.
 Reported Missing
 Williamstow Mass, Jan Zb.-- (UP)--Professor Herdman gitzger- aid Cieland, widely-known geolo- gist, and two of six student mem- bers of the Williams college ge- ology expedition which he headed were among those reported miss ing to-day In the Liner Mohawk sinking off the New Jersey coast
 Cleland and the students were enroute to Mexico for a two-week geological survey of Yucatan,. the first expedition ever sponsored by the college.
 Besides CIeland, those unac. counted for were Julius Palmer of Providence, R. l., and William Dwight Symmes of New York city. The other members of the expedi- ton, who apparently were rescued, were Roy H. Myers of Pittsburgh, Pa, Karl S. Ostherhout of Wil- iiamstOwn, Lawrence D. Rockwell of Smithtown Branch, N. r., and Lloy6 H. Crowfoot of Ashburn' ham.
 The expedition was financed by an anonymous alunnus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
GUnLEss RABBIT HUNT

Garden City, Kan, (UP)--Tinney county's largest rabbit hunt was q farmers and school children band- ed together to exterminate the gar beet area. As q safety measure. each hunter was armed with . club instead of e rife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

Air-taxi service at six cents . mile to any part of Britain has just been inaukurated in scotlana,
 Japanese dealerB are increaslpg their pufchasee of tobacco In the PhilippineG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

General Georges, of the French Superior Way Council, who WAS wounded when King Alexander was assa ssliated at Marseilies, France. has completely recovered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

Netherland India's imports from the United States are incrsasing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
Missing i,asscngers

E. IL. Bari, Philadelphia; Mrs David F. Brucknsr and Miss Alice Williams, Mansfield. O.; Prof. Cle- land; r. L. Frost, New York; Miss E, N. Gentle, New York; J. Howie. New York; Mrs W. H. Kra-
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-07

Football on
Last Lap of
1885 Season
Texas Tests Methodists in
Feature Clash on
Windup Card.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK. Dec. 7.-Football
makes its lase stand of the 1885
campaign today with handful of
games scheduled on a few fronts.
Most important battle will be at
College Station, Texas, where South
elm Methodist's Rose Bowl eleven
risks its perfect record for the last
time this season against Texas A.
and M. Victory will send the Mus
tangs into the Pasadena classic on
New Years Day against Stanford
with string of IL straight triumphs
this season.
A triumph also will give S. M. u.
the Southwestern title.
Texas Christian, the team that
lost its first game of the season last
week to S. M. u, invades San Fran
cisco for an intersectional brawl with
Santa Clara.
Other coast games are: st.
Mary's-Oregon, and Southern Cali
fornia- Washington.
A Southwestern game pairs Okla
homa City and Texas Tech. In the
South, Florida and South Carolina
meet.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-07

he stiffened Johnny Risko with a
punch, lifting him from the floor
and spinning him around like a
grotesque human top. But then
Risko was another one of those
birds you couldn't miss.
Hitting a natural two-handed
good defensive fighter like Louis is
distinctly something else, and how
are you geing to beat Louis-or any,
body else for that matter-unless
you first hit him? Louis wouldn't
have to knock out the slow, plod-
ding Schmeling to beat him. He
could beat him with that straight
left hand alone-the straight left
that almost unhinged Baer's neck.
So if the German isn't interested
in money he'd better catch the next
boat home. He'll have to fight Louis
before he can get a chance at Brad
dock, and his best friends ought to
tell him speedily there are lot of
more pleasant ways to spend an eve
ming than in the ring with the De-
troiter. Sparring with a buzz saw,
for instance.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-07

that the story was too absurd to
deny. Spears, wisely, maintained
silence. Both ne and Meanwell at
tended meetings in the same hotel
yesterday, but neither attempted to
communicate with the fother.
Their dispute provide the only live
topic during the first days session
of the annual winter meeting of Big
Ten coaches and athletic directors
The sport heads arranged track,
swimming, golf and tennis schedules
for next year. Baseball coaches will
draw their 1886 schedules today.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-07
Hoosier Hamfest

Another "Hoosier Hamfest"
is to be sponsored today and
tomorrow by the Indianapolis
Radio Club in, the Power and
Light Co. auditorium, 1884 w.
Morris-st.
All amateur radio operators
and those interested in short
wave radio communication are
urged to attend this meeting
to hear technical radio topics
discussed by prominent radio
engineers.
Subjects to be discussed at
the two-day session are "Prac-
tical Use of the Oscilloscope,"
by D. j. Angus and Noble
Burkhart; 'Microphones," by Al
Kahn; Waves" by r. j. Kry-
ter; Radio Frequency Meas
urements," by C. B. Aiken;
Demonstration of a Radio
Compass" by E. w. Springer,
and THE Indiana State Po-
lice Radio System" by Prof. D.
j. Angus.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-07

AilC Aull WdS QCCiIlSu dQNlSdUlG
because both will be guests at a
banquet here tonight for the Badger
football team. Chicago alumni OF
the university arranged the dinner
before the trouble started.
Among the guests will be John
Golemgeske, recently elected captain
of the 1886 team. 1t was his petit
ton, circulated among fellow play
ers and asking that Spears resign
which brought the long smoldering
feud between coach and athletic
director into the open.
DR.. Glenn Frank, president of the
university, will be another guest
So far he has declined to comment
on the case.
If the principals should suddenly
forget their truce, however, and de-
eide to present their respective cases
to the diners, it probably will be the
most entertaining banquet in his
tory.
Next week the battle will be car
ried to the university board of re-
gents at Madison and plenty of fire.
works are expected. Six football
players, led by Golemgeske, now
repentant of his action regarding
the petition, have asked the regents
to investigate. So has DR.. Mean
well.
Golemgeske' petition was Short
lived. AS soon as word of it leaked
out he announced that he had acted
upon the advice of DR.. Meanwell-
that the athletic director had want
ed to find out how the players felt
toward Spears.
AS the storm broke in all its fury
Golemgeske said he had been mis-
lie dand tossed the petition into the
fireplace of his fraternity house.
Then he called DR.. Spears to say:
I'm sorry about this thing, coach.
I'm 100 per cent for you"
Meanwell announced Indignantly
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-07
Reeves Agrees to
Tug With Parker
Bout Billed as Semi Windup
on Hall PROGRAM.

(Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
Tarzan Reeves, of Cincinnati,
signed today to meet Sailor Parker,
of Parkershurg, west, Va, in the
semi-final of the wrestling show at
Tomlinson Hall Monday night.
The main event is a rematch of
last weeks feature bout, pitting Ed
die Pope Of New York against Pete
Sherman of Kansas City. Sherman
was awarded the deciding fall in a
hotly contested match that ended
in a dispute. Both men requested
return bout
Gus johnson, newcomer from
Chicago, will make his bow against
an opponent yet to be signed in the
one-fall opener.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-07

big Steve" owen. coach of the New
York Giants, one of the leading profess
sional football teams, is to tell how pro-
feSsional football differs from college play
on the Sports Page of the Air this evening
at 6 over WIRE and an NBC network.
"Stringin Along" an original compose
ton by Rubinoff. is to be the violinists
principal solo on the program tonight at
8 over WIRE and an NBC network With
Virginia Rea, soprano. and Jan Peerce.
tenor, he will offer a medley from two
current productions Jubilee by Cole
Porter and TO Beat the Band"
Paul Robson, internationally famous
Negro baritone; Jim Thorpe football inn
mortal and Shaw and Lee, comedy team.
will headline the variety bill to be heard
from Wallace Beery's program tonight at
$3.50 over WLW and an NBC network
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-07
Old Gold Meters
Given Long Rest
De Paw Taking 1t Easy
as Manchester Tilt Nears.

lReprinted From Late Times Yesterday
Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Dec. 6.-Appar-
emily satisfied with De Pauw'S
showing against Beloit and Wiscon-
sin, Coach D. C. Moffett held the
Old Gold netters' workouts to a
minimum this week as he prepared
for the first home game Monday
against Manchester.
Wednesday was a day of idleness
and Thursday the squad went
through light offensive session
No workout was planned for today
De Pauw dropped a close decision
to Wisconsin Monday, 1916. then
beat Beloit, 1916. The offense did
not click, but the rough spots should
be polished Off after two sophomores
Moore and Mason, have been in the
lineup longer, Coach Moffett be-
lieves.
Manchester invadeS, Monday night,
with a team of unknown strength.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-07

August Church, Joe Ruatz, Joe
Kuharich, Elmer zenner.
CenterS-Fred Solari, Henry Poi
man.
] Half Backs-Bill Shakespeare
Andy Pilney, Mike Layden, Vic
Wojcihovski, Bob Wilke, Joe Glea-
son.
Full Backs-Don Elser, Fred Carl
dec, Steve Miller. Larry Danbom..
Millner, Peters, Pfefferie, Michuta,
Stilley, Church, Solari, Pojman
Fromhart, Gual, Moriarty, Shakes
peare, Pilney, Layden, Elser and
Carideo have completed their
eligibility.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-07
Tulane u. Will Hire
NelU Football Coach

Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
BY United Press
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 6-The Tu-
lane University Athletic Council to-
day announced it would engage a
new football coach, but would re-
tain present members of the coach
ing staff, including Ted Cox, who has
been head football coach for the
past two seasons.
The announcement was taken to
indicate that Cox would be replaced
as head coach and that he would
resume his former io3 as line coach,
which he held und sr the regime of
Bernie Bierman, low coaching at
Minnesota.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-07
TONIGHT's BEST SELECTIONS

7;00-Your Hit Parade lNBC) WEAF.
Spanish Revue tNBC1 WIZ.
California Melodies tCBSl.
8:00-Rubinoff and his violin CNBCl
Nino Martini (CBSl.
8:30-Wallace Beery (NBC).
National Barn Dance (NBCl
WIZ.
9:3o-Dedication of Hollywood Stud
los fNBC).
Public Opinion (CBS).
i:00-Carefree Carnival (NBC).
Herbie Hayes orchestra tCBSl.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-07

Smith won his monogram in 1884
but did not play during the 1885
season because of an operation he
had undergone in the middle Of
August.
Elmer F. Layden, athletic director,
announced the names of 33 letter
winners at the meeting. They in
clude:
Ends - Wayne Millner, Marty
Peters, Joe O'Neill, Joe Zwers.
Tackles - Dick Pfefferie, John
Michuta, Ken Stilley, Art Cronin,
Harry Becker, Bill Steinkemper,
Frank Kopczak
Guards-John Lautar, Jim Martin.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-07
Best Short Waves

BERLIN-4:05 D. m-Shortwave
amateurs hour. DJC. 49.5 N.
5000 kc.J
GENEvA-4:30 p. m.-League of Ma
tions. HBL 3i.2 m. jss650 kc.l.
LONDON-5 p. m.-Band OF H M
Grenadier Guards. csc. 3l.3 m.
1880 kc).
MONTREAL-7:S D. ma Lyric
Serenade GIRO. Winnipeg. 4S7s
m. 6l50 kc).
OTTAWA-l0:30 o. m. - Northern
Messenger. VEeDN. 4e.s m. sO0s
kcl.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-07
Pitt Cagers Win,
Face Locals Next
Pro Club to TangIe With
KautSkys Here.

(Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
Times Special
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 6. - The
Pittsburgh Y. M. H. A. quintet of
the Midwest basketball conference
downed the strong Firestone Tires
here last night, AZ to 35.
The Pitt cagers take up their next
assignment in Indianapolis where
they tangle with the Kautsky A. C.s
this Sunday.
The league standings:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-07

gain his crown
said Herr Schmel-
ing. Il am not in
terested in the
money"
AS the Herr
spoke a light OF
spiritual resolve
Illuminated his
eyes and a note OF
lyrical ambition
ere pit into his
voice. And when
he added "thp
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-07

l0:00-News room
l0:15-Ace Brigode's orchestra.
iU:3e-Jan Garber's orchestra Mutual.
l0:50-Anson Weeks orchestra Mutual.
!i;I0-Neloz and Yolands Mutual
II ;30-Grand Terrace orchestra tNBCl,
A M
Y 90 Naturalization River. De Wore trio
12:30-Sign of
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-07
Warning Badger Officials
Meet at Team Banquet
Lively Evening Expected of Spears and MeanWeI Bring
SquabbIe Into Open
BY WINTHROP LYMAN

CHICAGO Dec 7Wisconsins enbattled athletic officials
W. football
rector called temporary today their pubcd
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-07
Net Gossip

Formed last week, the Dearborn
Girls League now includes the fol-
lowing clubs: Real Silk, S. B. A.
Girls, Ferndale's and P. R. Mallory.
This circuit will play it's opening
games Sunday at 1:30 and 2:30 IN
the Dearborn gym. The S. B. A.
Girls will meet the P. R. Mallory
squad first, and Real Silk will play
the Ferndales.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-07

4. Jessie D. NJ, The Darb, Quasi
modo.
5. Crete, Our Count, Bulstrode.
6. Glastonbury, Whisking, Black
nose.
7. Att, Wise Will, Witch Lore.
8. Pulls, Uncle Fred, Stimulator
AT CHARLESTOWN-
One Best-Hot Cake
l. Stool Pigeon, Rec, Royal Veil
2. Dark loneliness, Genie Pala-
tine, Chambersburger.
3. Hot Cake, Coat Tails, Flagao-
let.
4. Sammy Worthy, Mucho Gusto,
Summed.
5. jimmie, Master Lad, Postpone
ment.
6. Helen Bah, Tu1eyries Wand, Red
Label.
7. Worthington, King Bird, Golden
Play.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-07

AT FAIR GROUNDS
One Best-Hit and Run
!. Toney Boy, Output, Carvola.
2. Son Richard, Riff, Kurdair.
3. Die Hard, Eddy Lee, Sir Kai.
4. Chickahominy, Boocord. Club
house.
S. Hit and Run, Snobeedo, Miss
Vince.
s. The Pelican, Indiantown, Biff.
Z. Golden x, Portfolio, Six Bells.
s. st. Omer. Sorcery, Justa Sheik
9. Sunny World, Cabotin, Racket
eer.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-07
German Seeking Crack at
BraddOck and His Crown,
But Williams Cries Nav.
I'm Not Looking for Money Protests UhIan Boxer
Ckay,' Joe Replies, you Can Meet Brown Bomber
in Private Quarrel for Nothing
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer

JEW YORK Dec THE cauiower market active this
year Is m showing symptoms Of robust health
ing ooa oned te assembly OF brusers stabbed in the
ms cudes James Baddok the king Louis the
Camera the etende and Upsdedown the-you name p
1t was observed that very marked change over Herr
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-07
Smith Elected Captain of
1886 N0tre Dame Squad
Irish Gridmen Honor Player Who Was Unable to See
Action This Season.


SOUTH BEND Ind Dec 7WIam Robert Smith, Hacketsown
N j, guard elected the
meeting of
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-07
MONDAY.

A N.
5:30-Top o. the Morning.
6:9e-Family Prayer Period CMutuaD.
6:15-RiSe and Shine.
b:S0-Morning Devotions.
6:45-News flashes
1;o0-Arthur Chandler Jr.
7:l5-Music by Vivano.
7:30-Cheerio fNBC).
8;00-American Family Robinson
8:15-Mail bag.
S;30-Way Down East.
S:45-Back Stage Wife, drama Mutual.
S;U0-How to Be Charming.
9:l5-Home Sweet Home NBCl.
9;3O-The Morning Housewarmers (Mu-
tuaD.
s:45-Livestock reports
9:55-News flashes.
!0;00-U. S. Navy band tNBCl.
l0:l5-The Lamp Lighter Mutual
l0:30-Chauncey Parsons tenor. baritone.
l0:45-MinStrelS Mutual
ll;OO-Pat Barnes and Larry Larson
1l:15-Meat curing Talks.
!l:20-Mary Alcott, blues singer
II:zo-Murphy Representative
ll:30-Llvestock reports.
ll:35-River, weather and market reports
1l:40-National Farm and Home hour
(NBC).
12:30-Painted Dreams ,MutuaD
12:45-The Love Doctor CMutuaD.
1;O0-Civil Government.
1:30-Bearn to Sing.
l;45-Nature study
2:o0-Mollie of the Movies (MutuaD.
2:l5-Ma Perkins tNBC)
2:30-Vic and Sade (NBC)
2:45-The O'Neils (NBCJ.
3:00-Betty and Bob
3:15-Life of Mary Sothern Mutual.
3:30-Sundown Varieties Mutual
3:45-News and financial notes.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-07
Race Selections
By Tom Noone
Press,
NOONE'S SELECTIONS FOR TODAY
tCopvriRht. 1885 by United Press,

One Best-Hot Cake.
Best Longshot-
Best Parlay-Glastonbur and The Pelican.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-07
WFBM (123O) indianapolis

Indianapo Power and Light Company
TODAY
p. M.
4:00-Frank Daley orchestra (CBS).
4:30-Tea Time tunes.
5:00-Santa Claus.
5:15-Three Little Words (CBS).
5:30-Program notes.
5:35-Al Roth's orch. (CBS).
5:45-One Man Show (CBS).
6:00-Aviation talk.
6:15-Bohemians.
6:45-News.
7:00-Calfornia Melodies (CBSl.
7:30-Melodies of Yesterday tCBS).
7:45-Seymour Simon orchestra (CBS).
8:00-Nino Martini and Kostelanetz or
chestra (CBS).
8:30-Along Rialto Row (CBS).
9:00-Law for the Layman.
9:15-Budd Hulick orchestra (CBS).
9:30-Public. opinion ;CBS).
9:45-Musicsl Moments.
10:00-Ozzie Nelson's orchestra (CBS),
10:15-NewS
10:30-Louie Lowe orchestra.
ll:00-Guy Lombardo's orch. ,CBC).
1l:30-Herbie Kaye orchestra (CBS).
12:00-Mdnight-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-07
TODAY

MONDAY
A. NJ.
6:30-Chuck Wagon.
6:55-Early Birds
800-Metropolitan Parade (CBSl.
S:45-News.
9:00-Hostess Counsel (CBS).
9:l5--Harmonies in Contrast (CBS).
9:30-Bill and Ginger (CBSl.
9:45-Poetic Strings (CBSl.
l0:00-Address by President Roosevelt
(CRSl.
l0:15-Margaret McCrae (CBSl.
10;30-Mrs. Farrelrs Kitchen Of the Air.
IL :00-Voce of Experience (CBSl.
1l:15-Madison Ensemble (CBSl.
l1:30-Life of Mary Marlin tCBSl.
i1:45-Five Star Jones (CBSl,
l2:00-Noon-Farm Circle.
PM
12:3o-News
12:45-Midday Meditation
1:0e-Between the Bookends (CBS).
1:i5-Happy Hollow (CBSl.
1:30-American School of the Air tCBSl.
2:00-Manhattan Matinee (CBSl.
2:30-Hoosier Hop tCBSl.
3:00-Presdent Roosevelt's Address from
Notre Dame.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-07
AT HOUSTON

AT HOUSTON
One Best-Fancy Flight
I. Aileen c., Ridgewise, Lovesick
2. Fancy Flight, Broad Meadows.
Blind Brook.
8. Let Her Play, Helios, Xanterno.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-07

The East Side Cardinals, playing
in the 16-year- -old class, have
added Pete Won Burg and Will
Flynn to their roster. The Cards
scored Is victories last season and
are anxious to book games with
fast teams. Call Jack Melon, CHI
6237 between $3.50 and Friday. or
write him at 3507 E. 22d-st, Indi-
annapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-07

Hagerstown; all ages: four and one- -bsif .if
fMqPIGngsl1Miss fur L2a p j. Patches les; cIftons
los Clifton's Agnes. 113; Royal Veil 1oS:
Mintie. los; Ada Wan, l13: Enthusiasm
~ Grace Bunting, ll8; Small Change
Second Race $1,000: allowances; 2-year-
p6ss fos suTTv seven
Palatine, li9; Feuette, 1i9; Dark Loyeli-
ness ness, 1o7; Borsa. 10; Guardian Angel Angel
io7; strophe, lls; oakwood Girl los
Third Race 1890; claiming; The Ann
apolis; 3-year-oldS and up: one and one
eighth ,gt milesl-Animessic. 115: Playoff,
MSdges Mac oai rfoW s rs is 1PGs Pses BFgsde vase
Flagolet. liz: xJust Remember. III: xHot
CAKE. l1o; Lone Miss. l0T: xKeswick. 10:
EdIeese, sdee, ll2; xCorvine, lo7; Miss Cyllene,
Fourth Race $500; The Baltimore
snnnaS ssanalSap; ,osa all % ages seven tfurlongsl-
Dulcin: los; Sam Worthy. 1os: q. Demon.
100; Up And Up. los; Star Queen. 105;
Veritas. 1o6.
Fifth Race $500: the Fredrick Handicap;
al lagos; seven furlongs)-Spartan Lady
loS: Lativich. ia; Postponement. ll2; Cam
wise King, 81; Master Lad. 10; Coming
Back. lot.
Sixth Race $500; claiming; fllies and
mares: 3-year-olds and up; one and one
sixteenth milesl-Fileaway. ll3: xQuick
lowy Wave. ll3: Idle Flirt. 113: Miss
Red Label. llo: Sound Money. i09: Bill
Fan, lea: Tuleyries Wand, 1o9: Spero. III;
Wit. 80; Lulu Lite. ios: Helen Bah. Ill:
Catalan. io9: Tolimata. lo8: Tilted. 1oe.
Seventh Race 1890: claiming; the Tow
son; 4-year-olds and Up; one mile and
nah, plus eighty yards)-The Worker. l12:
Worthington, liz. xKing Bird l0i: Sieve
Iron. 106; George JeSsel. 10; xFluttering
l0l; Bay Wrack. log: On Trial. lo6; Golden
Play. 113.
Weather. clear: track, fast.
xAppTentice allowance claimed.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-07

Results of the opening round of
the Circle City League at the Penn
sy Gym last night follow: Linker.
Carburetor, As; Allison Engineering
IL. Thoman Shoes, 80; Linton
Radio, Is, Seco, 80; Lawrence Tro-
jams, 9.
The st. Joseph Junior squad,
coached by Dan Fargo, has been
trimmed to 10 players. Those sur
viving the cut are P. Donahue, l..
Fargo, j. Murphy and H. Lish, for
wards; L. Donahue, E. McGraw, F.
Donahue and H. Fircham, guards,
and H. Shepherd and J. Danahey,
centers.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-07

First Race $500; claiming; 3-year-olds
and s5, up: five furlongsJ J-xEvening Gown,
Iol; oderic, lo9; xWestys Lady, l68; Gray
Xlosoncey; loo? ~; Lovesick, los; shiliy shaiIy,
io9: ii0o99: xPeter Blues. 104: xEmpress Yvonne'
u@pher uS ios FRIEND i9 ob ShIclaS 1O4 TT
log; Winning Woman lo6; RidieWise' SHssi'e 1o7 e
:; SECOND Race $500; 3-year-olds and up;
Range fsa furIqfsRgs4Blind rebf Brock lls Open
xFancy Flight, 81; Broad Meadows, iis.
T Third Race Cs7oo; claiming: s-year-olds
Time, 100; xcarbines Comet 90; xCoi xMfSstr Hstr
heid' ned @ los; Eternal Flash, 1o6; Mint De Me,
rIean IJe; bethlehem enna1 Star Ios xWillam v 90;
5, III; xLet Let Her Play. ,lOS; Helios, lis:
hfosspena, fospl lo9; Luna Bright. 1o9 xLemon.
lOS' xLa Sale, lot; Ruth Jelinek, I0S.
and up: five urlongs1MxMornine Mali
rl,;;,. 10; xThe IN = Jurist, 96; Jessie D. M, 1o3;
Er9ut id9 ou Au po6 Io7; TThe Darb, 1os Clarity,
Fifth Race $4,000: the Texas Handicap;
1ayyeGSr.oids zayGr, ,ad and up; mile and eighthJE
Tan T9nnt; wj129: 12N r. South Gallant 81; Rip
Torcb 1Sy WacoHne' Tao.' ssi GblDoran, los; Prince
", "a Mrs. A. M. Creech entry. fb)Milky
way Farms entry. (c)Corsicana Stable and
"a u 1arn entry.
Sixth Race $500; claiming: s-year-olds
ano up: mile e)-Easiust Way. log: Glaston-
bury. 1o9: Blacknose 10; Sea Eagle. Ioe:
Noahs Pride, l09; Pompous Genie, l0i.
Seventh. Race 500; claiming: 2-year-
xSddaap Dancer, l0S: M5Iissie, 100; Wise Will
1oo; xMayotiv, SO; xWitch Lore, lO2.
Eighth Race 5000; claiming: 3-vear.o,ds
and up; mile and a sixteenth-Puris liz:
Poopdeck. 107: Stimulator. Iii xHieh
D,Ie1ngnI; 30: Ballyhoo. 1913; Stone Martin,
Prince Pompey, Ill; Orthroprism' 107:,
spM1eate; Ma llo; Boy Valet, III.
xApprentice iaihg; ai1ogw;o track. ira <, good;
horses listed in order of post position.