davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
Wrestling and Boxing
on Oliver Gym, Bill

Three wrestling matches and six
boxing exhibitions will supply the
entertainment at the Oliver A. G.
tonight. Action will begin at $50.
Young glove throwers of the city
will mix in the fistic bouts and Fred
die Miller, featherweight champion,
has promised to attend and referee
q few of the bouts, according to the
Oliver A. c. officials. Miller will
battle Paul Lee at the Armory to-
morrow night.
In wrestling clashes Jimmy Dunz
and Howard Webb, middleweights,
will go" for two falls in three, and
Virgil Ramp and Ralph Hawk, light
heavies, will grapple over the same
route. The gym is located at Oliver
and Warren-avs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
Big Three of
State Out to
Score Sweep
Bigger Game Sought This
Week: Conference Teams
Also Busy.
Continued From Page Twenty

the Tigers to a TT tie. Last week
Manchester was idle and, with two
weeks rest, is ready and confident.
On Saturday Wabash makes its
second road trip of the season to in
wade Franklin. The Little Giants
boast of two victories to date in
which they scored 96 points against
Oakland City and Earlham. The
Grizzlies will be underdogs, seeking
their first victory, which would con-
stitute considerable of an upset. 1t
is not improbable, however, since
their two defeats came by scant
one-touchdown margins to strong
Ball State and De Paw elevens.
Evansville Looms Strong
De Paw, undefeated but tied by
Manchester, invades Evansville Sat-
urday afternoon. De Paw suffered
this week when star performers were
injured in practice and Evansville
revealed enough defensive power
against Butler last week to show
strong promise.
Victorious over Franklin and Cen
trail Normal to date, Ball State re-
ceives a tartar this week when VAL
paraiso exhibits on the Cardinal
grid at Muncie.
The Uhlans annually present a
swift attack, most Of it built around
delayed plunges and double and
triple passes.
Central Normal revealed enough
at Earlham and Ball State to be
regarded as favorites in the battle
with Oakland City at the downstate
school Saturday. Indiana State
Teachers rallied against Hanover to
come from behind and win, but so
little is known of Eastern Illinois
Normal that prediction is difficult
other than to say the visitors always
are hard for State to defeat.
Rose Poly looms a favorite over
Holbrook, O., in their game at Terre
Haute, but St. JoSeph'S eleven will
face a tough opponent in Elmhurst,
which defeated them by tWo-point
margin last year.
Back to the big three, Indiana,
with lineup intact, and a well-bal-
anced team that tackles and blocks
expertly and seems to need only
time to perfect its offense, should
take Michigan.
One gains the impression nothing
short of miracle can rally the de-
moralized Wisconsin team enough to
defeat powerful Notre Dame team.
Purdue should be too swift for
Fordham, but in this game which
pits team coached by one of the
famous Notre Dame Four Horsemen,
Jimmy Crowley, as coach of the
Rams, against one of the Seven
Mules Of that team, Noble Kizer,
coach of the Boilermakers, a tie
game sounds reasonable.
Coach Kizer announced today that
Full Back John Drake, Half Back
Cecil Isbell and Tackle Forest Bur-
meister may not play, due to inju-
rieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
Indianapolis and UptoUn Loops Go on
Pm-TOppLing Spree; Rowley Spills 700

A trio of COOS boosted Klee'S Set
Ups to a triple win over Acetylene
Products, Bud Schoch recording $50,
Ted Arnold, 631, and Alex Kriner,
GOT. After opening weakly Klee's
connected for 1924 and 1000 that
carried them to 1886 total. For
the losers, Arch Heiss had 6O8.
Marott Shoes also displayed three
honor counts in shutting out Sterling
Beer. Paul Stemm piled up a 618,
Oscar Behrens, Gil, and Ed Steven
son GOA. Tom Quill was best for the
losers at COZ. Coca Cola won twice
from Lieber's Brewers, John Blue of
the losers getting the best series,
a GOA.
Rowley Topples 700
Fresh from a season m the
touted Randolph League of Chicago,
Arthur RoWley, a retired soldier,
bowling with the Ko-We-Ba Coffee
team in the Uptown Recreation
dovetailed games Of 246, 233 and
221 for an even 700, and took city
wide honors for the evening. His
series brought the total Of zoos for
the season to eight, which is eight
more than had been posted at the
same time last season.
The KO-We-Ba team used the
700 to take two games from L.
Strauss, 1924 opener producing a
2901 total. The losers beat the Cot
fee fiveSOme as far as total pins
were concerned, posting a 2917, the
best series Of the season in the Up
town loop. Their 1914 opener was
also a season record. Bill Bowen,
637 and Dan Elder. 602, accounted
for the bulk Of the losers pinnage.
Hoosier Pete, paced by Les Keel
ling's 626. protected its top position
IN the team standings through a
triple win over Kimmel Furniture.
With Russ Buley at COS, Coca Cola
also emerged on the long end in
its games with City Market.
Chuck Marley was three short of
600 as the Beck'S Coal & Coke won
twice over Indiana Wheel & Rim.
The losers slipped over a single pin
victory in the opening game. Bader
Coffee won twice from Harpers
Garage, Pug Lepert anchoring for
the winners, providing a sos
P~ior Smith again stole the show In
the Polk Sanitary Milk League at the
Fountain Square Alleys, his Gil series be-
| inG the ton individual count of the eve
ming. Three team series resulted in clean
sweeps, Pro Laos, Guernsey Mix and
Frisco Cheese shutting out Nursery Milk,
Buttermilk and Sweet Cream Buttermiik
Birleys Orangeade, league leaders. were
held to double vi tory by Chocolate Milk.
The initial 600s of the Stokely-Van Camp
League came during the session at
| Prltchetts last night. Jim Kelly getting
a 638 and Ed Poole a $50 Both are
members of Cranberry Sauce which ac-
counts for that teams triple win over
Honey Pod Peas. Tomato Soup and Chile
Con Carne turned in double victories over
Bean Hole Beans and Strained Foods
Joe Kernel posted his second honor
count in the knights of Columbus League.
leading his Kernel Opticals to the only
shutout OF the session at the Delaware
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
Wisconsin Players
Show New Spirit
ProdigaI Quarter Back Dons
Uniform Again.

By United Press
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 10-Deny-
ing reports they planned strike, -
University of Wisconsin football
players today promised to be lin
there fighting" against Notre Dame
Saturday.
DiSsension in the ranks reached a
high point yesterday after Clarence
Tommerson, regular quarter back,
turned in his suit and announced he
was through. But after comforting
with his parents and Back Field
Coach Guy Sundt, who had criti-
cised his play in the Marquette
game, Tommerson said he would re-
join the squad today.
All the varsity players then signed
a statement saying they had no in
tention of quitting.
I'VE are behind Coach Spears to a
man." the players said, and intend
to do our level best on the field"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
BY BERNARD HARMON

ONCE again the indianapolis and
~ Uptown Leagues flashed the
most brilliant performances among
Wednesday night bowling loops.
Five team totals better than 5000,
an individual 700 and numerous
'ne2r-700s" dotted the score books.
The Indianapolis League set up
its best floor average to date, the
IA teams in action averaging 96314
No breaking totals were un-
cOrked, but more 5000 team totals
and individual 900 series were post
ed than on any Of the five previous
nights of pin-Spilling
Cooks Goldblume again furnished
the feature score OF the session,
reaching 1884 on games of 1908, 1925
and 1901, making a sweep of its
series over the Crystal Flash. 1t was
the eleventh straight victory for the
Cookmen and boosted their record
to II victories and one defeat. Don
johnson, who barely missed 700 in
the Courthouse League Monday
night, drilled the pocket for a 679 to
lead the teams individual scoring.
Lee Carmin added a 638, Jess
PritChett Sr. a 635 and John Fehr,
606 1t was Fehrs sixth consecutive
600 total and Johnson's fifth in
their six nights of Indianapolis
league action. No member of the
Flash team reached the 600 mark.
Bowes Total 1862
In the Doves Seal Fast double
victory over MarmOn- Harrington,
the winner totaled 1862 in its trio of
games, while the loser spilled 1898.
Bowes had games of 924, 1918 and
1920, while the Marmons garnered
their big series on 1884. $50 and
1045 SiX-hundred shooters were Ed
StriebeCk, 627; Lou Daugherty, 626,
and Larry Fox, 625. for the winners,
and Chris Rasmussen, 643; Walt
Hickman, 621; Ed Scott, 610, and
Frank Afford. COS, for the losers.
Two more 5000 totals were posted
in the Falls City Hi-Bru-Lieber
series, won by the former. two to
one Supported by a $50 from Carl
Hardin and a COS from Red Mounts.
the Hi-BruS fired games of 1861, 979
and 1908 for a 3048 total, while the
Layers, with Herman Bohne at $50.
Fred Schleimer at 634 and Phil
BiSeSi at Gil, totaled 3O44 through
games of 1893, 900 and 1851.
Paul Striebeck Goes Big
The best individual series came in
the Stube Club. S. Ayres & Co.
match when Paul Striebeck of the
Stube'S, rolled up 684 on games of
1913, 257 and 234 This team battle
proved one Of the most interesting
of the session, Ayres taking the
initial game by winning a roll-off,
and Stube winning the second by
four pins. The rubber" went to
AyreS by single-pin Bud Argus
led the winners with 602.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
C0NTINENTALS WIND UP
REHEARSALS FOR FRAY

A punting and passing review fol-
lowed by short scrimmage yester-
day completed Washington High
School football drills in prepara-
ton for the Cathedral game to be
played Friday afternoon on the
West Side gridiron.
Still smarting from last years
loss, the team has been drilling dill
gently. Coach Bogue's starting line
up probably will be; Left end, Cain;
left tackle, Cooley; left guard, Capt.
Flack; center, Richards; right
guard, Milan; right tackle, j.
Davis; right end, Shoemaker; left
half, Bradenburg; right half, Pot
tenger; quarter back, Green; and
full back, Kasnak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
ShelbyUilIe to Face
4 NeW Cage Rivals
By Times Special

By Times SpcciaI
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Oct. TO-
-Four teams not heretofore included
on Shelbyville High School basket
ball schedules will meet the Golden
Bears during the coming season.
New foes for the Bears are Logans-
port, Anderson's state champions,
Kokomo and North Vernon. Reg
ular drills were under way this
week under the direction of Wendell
Gke) Ballard, newly appointed
coach. The schedule:
Nov. 8, at Seymour; Nov %, Rushvile;
Nov. q, at Franklin; Dec. 4. at Columbus;
Dec 6, Martinsville; Dec. 10, at Corners
vile; Dec. 20, Shortridge; Jan. 3, Frank
lin; Jan: 8, at Rushville; Jan. 10, Green
castle; Jan. IT, Greensburg; Jan. 10, at
Anderson Jan. "a. at Martinsville; Jan.
81, Greenfield; Feb. 7. Columbus; Feb. Is,
at Technical; Feb. 81, at Bloomington;
Feb. %. Kokomo; Feb. %, North Vernon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
Techs Foe Seeking
Fourth Season Win

Having won the first two games
of their schedule, Tech High School
gridmen will attempt to extend
their streak when they engage Mum
Gle tomorrow at on the Tech field.
The Big Green will seek to avenge
last years 3-to-0 setback at the
hands Of the Bearcats.
The Muncie squad averages 1856
pounds, the lightest in years. Six
lettermen have returned from last
years undefeated squad. The Bear
cats this season have won three
games, lost one and tied one.
Tech will miss the services of
John McHugh, suffering severely
Wrenched ankle, first reported as
broken, and Carl Brauer, who also
has leg trouble
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
Thorn Is Winner
in Mat Feature
!. u. Coach Beats Parker
After LOSING Fall.

Sailor Parker Of Parkersburg. w.
Va. downed Coach Thorn of In
diana University, in 80 minutes last
night. but the HooSier wrestling
chief bounced right back and an
nexed the next two falls and match.
1t was the top bout on the mat
card at TomlinSon Hall. Thorn is
Junior middleweight champion. He
took the second toss with an arm
stretch in - minutes and the third
with a body press in Is minutes.
Parker used a toe hold to gain tse
one fall
In other bouts Eddie Malone de-
feated Tony Marconi in straight
falls, and Morris Cortell downed
Walter StraSsinger in the one-fau
curtain raiser. James McLemore
promoted the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES
Pdrkrien in Opener
Against PIdinfeld

A light drill was directed by Coach
Reichel today as he pointed his Park
School football team for a tussle
with Plainfield High School tomor-
row afternoon on the Park field at
Sis.
The game will be the first of the
season for Park, but the locals have
kept in top shape by constant prac-
tice during the last three weeks.
Yesterday, Reichel moved Don Test
to center, sent Dave Sherwood 70
left end and returned jim Hamil-
ton to the back field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
Fracture Found in
Greenberg's Wrist
BIZ Iuitcd Press

BIZ tuttcd Press
DETROIT, Oct 1O.-X-ray pic
lures of Hank Greenbergs injured
left wrist revealed today the Tigers
slugging first baseman suffered
multiple fracture in the first game
of the World Series.
DR.. William f Keane, Tigers ply
slcian, ordered new pictures taken
last night when Hank continued to
complain of pain, and the arm re-
fused to respond to treatment
The pictures revealed" DR.. Keane
said, several minor cracks Of the
small bones of the wrist and there
was evidence of compression. We
put the wrist in a plaster cast which
should be worn for several weeks"
He added that the injury was not
serious, and the wrist would be "aS
good as new within six weeks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
BRUCE ROBSON GOLF
TOURNEY ON SCHEDULE

Bruce Robson Post 1873 of the
American Legion will hold it's an
nual golf tournament at Speedway
course Sunday. Each member may
invite other eX-service men as
guests. Prizes will be awarded dur
ing a smoker on Thursday night fol-
lowing the event. The site for the
smoker will be chosen Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10

"Jumpin' Joe" Williams, a stockily
built boy, who in his first intercol-
legiate test gave evidence of being
167 pounds of football dynamite.
Showed into Ohio's opening game
against Kentucky late in the con-
test, Williams pulled together a list
less team and made it click in
championship manner. He carried
the ball seven times and reeled off
gains ranging from five to % yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10

His seven efforts gained "a yards
and led TO two touchdownS. He
was the difference between a ragged
eleven and one which clicked with
clock-like precision.
Schmidt is skeptical about play
ing sophomoreS in a conference as
tough as the Big Ten and uses them
Sparingly. Last season he seldom
used less than three teams as his
Bucks routed some of the Mid
Vests best teams. yet only eight
sophomores earned letters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
ROCKVILLE Is SELECTED
State Fox Hunters Choose Site for
1886 Convention.
BIZ United Press

RUSHVILLE. Ind, Oct. 10
SWeepStake honors were awarded
Hughie, owned by John Bowman.
Odon, in distribution of prizes last
night at the annual meeting of the
Southern Indiana and State Fox
Hunters Association.
Rockville was chosen for the 1886
meeting. More than 500 enthusiasts
attended
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10

Streamlined
football tao
tics, rise and
fall W t h
a l a m ing
speed and
today Heck
in is bat
ting to keep
a sophomore
rom re-
placing him
in the line
up.
The soph-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
CLASH AT CAMBY

The Capital Oil Company baseball
team of Candy will tangle with Dick
Jones indianapolis AB.C.s, Negro
nine, at Candy Sunday afternoon
at 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
SUNDAY GAME WANTED

The Roy Steele Red Sox baseball
team wishes to schedule a game Tor
Sunday. For information, call Bob
Elliott at Humboldt TITO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
Sophomore Threatens to
Replace AU-America Hope
Jumping Joe' Williams Clicks Under Fire in Ohio State
Back Field; Heekin May Be Loser.
By United Press

COLUMBUS, O. year Heekn big hard dv
ing back playing for
rers IN the Western Conference
standing candidate for al-America
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
NOTICE TO SECRETARIES

All secretaries are requested to for
ward to the writer of this column
their name, address and phone num-
bers. Secretaries are also requested
to forward weekly average sheets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10

In the three team series completed in
the Auto Row League at the Antlers Al
over U. S. Tire. Equitable Securities took
q pair from Johnson Chevrolet and Asso-
ciates Investment won two from Goodyear
Service. A 5S7 by Truman proved the top
fntal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10

Morris-st, Credit Department and Line
Department won all three games against
the Research. West Plant No. and Mill
st in the indianapolis Power & Light Co
session at the Illinois. West Plant No
l and Harding Research won twice from
Accounting and Harding-st. Gus Mueller
led with a SOL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10

Up or down, Louie Koehler emit -ges as
the individual leader of the St. John
Evangelical League. Last night Koehler
fell to 554, but that total was the best of
the evening at the Fountain Square Al
leys. Janitz Grocery, Hermann's Funeral
Home and Sauter Cafe took three games
each from Kuannlein Drugs. HohltS Dry
Goods and Spreens Grocery as Fisher
Eos. Electric took two from Rieman g.
Sons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10

But football fortunes at Ohio,
where Coach Francis A. Schmidt
seeks a Big Ten and mythical ma
tional grid championship by use of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10

Cecil Hufer again was head man in the
Postoffice League at the Central with a
$50 series. E. Michigan-st Station won
Finance Division. Two-Trip Carriers, ana
Haughville Station took two from City
Case. SUPERVISORS and Garage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10

.Unimpressive scores marked the session
OF the Federal League at the Central
Schochs $40 being the best individual
series of the evening. Agents and Fields
won three each from Railway and Revenue
a Clerks took a brace from Collectors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10

Alleys with a 604 His team now leads
the circuit with eight victories and one
from Penn Coal Co., Blackwell Funeral
Home bested Hoosier Optical twice and
Scott Trucking nabbed pair from Gatt's
Drugs.
Daugherty's 628 set the pace Hy-Red was
me only winner of the evening that
two from the Exchange Unity. Triple
winners were Lions Club, Exchange Lame
Bulls. Mercators and Mutual Insurance.
Victims were Ediphon.e. Universal Yank-
Unity.
The initial 600 series of the U. S.
Rubber per PRODUCTS League came last night
623. Nodded Tube remained undefeated
in six starts through three-time VIC
tory over Bikes. Sundries and Welded
Cost and Product losing Planning Con-
troll took pair from Development.
Laura Alexander finished far in front
League with SCI series. Old Gold
Cigarets. Wohfeld Furriers Haags Can
teen, Comptometer and Hotel Lincoln were
triple winners, over Kingan's, Indianap-
Oils Glove Co., Julian Goldman and Coop
erS Lunch. H. Schmitt Insurance l.. S.
Ayres and Hoosier Pete took two each
and Dorn's Grocery.
Through triple victory over the Dis
tribution No. g. Main Office No. 10 scared
Citizens Gas "A" League. bowling at the
Uptown Alleys last night Prospect No 2
relinquished the lead when they dropped
two games to the Distribution No. g. other
for Prospect No. /, Prospect No. and
Prospect No. over Distribution No !,
distribution No 5 and Main Office No g.
George Bork provided the feature series,
a 594.
Earl Prange neared 600 in the Eli Lilly
League with 500 series which proved
tops OF the loops session at Pritchetts.
His total boosted the Syrups to three
time win over Dentals. Tablets also won
through q shutout. Powders being the vic
Extracts and Iletins.
Despite a 100 nightcap Frank Micen
topped the scoring in the Newman League
at PrItchettS. Openers of 220 and 204
gave, this pastimer enough pinnage to
reach 546 total. Team series resulted in
two-time victories for Knapp Electric and
Berghoff Beer over Reliable Wrecking and
Murphy Poultry.
Iris Ronk, with All. was the leader of
Syrups, EliXers and Extracts were unde-
feated in series with Pills, Powders and
DentalS, as Iletins downed Tablets twice
Mems Clothing was the only three-time
winner of the VIM. H. Block Co. League
at the Illinois, the victim being Advertis-
ing: Other series were taken by Down
stars Store, Mems Furnishings and Magic
Chef Stoves who won twice over Apex
Washers, Bigelow Sanford Rugs and Boys
Clothing. Skidmore's 587 was best.
In the Kroger League at the Parkway.
Her Grace emerged as the only triple
winners of the evening" Wesco being the
Club, Country Club and Embassy won two
each from French. Sudan. Twinkle. Jewel
and Kwik Krisp. O'Nears 566 was the
best score produced
Unimpressive scores marked the session
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10

In the Kroger League at the Parkway.
Her Grace emerged as the only triple
winners of the evening, Wesco being the
victim. Avondale, Rocky River, Latonia
Club, Country Club and Embassy won two
each from French, Sudan. Twinkle. Jewel
and KWik Krisp O'Nears 566 was the
best score produced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10

The initial 60os of the Stokely-van Camp
Pritchett's last night Jim Kelly getting
a 638 and Ed Poole, $50 Both are
members of Cranberry Sauce which ac-
counts for that teams triple win over
Honey Pod Peas. Tomato Soup and Chile
Con Carne turned in double victories over
Bean Hole Beans and Strained Foods
Joe Kernel posted his second honor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10

Mems Clothing was the only three-time
winner OF the VIM. H. Block Co. League
at the Illinois, the victim being Advertis-
ing. Other series were taken by Down
stairs Store, Mems Furnishings and Magic
Chef Stoves who won twice over Apex
washers, Bigelow Sanford Rugs and Boys
Clothing Skidmore.s 587 was best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10

Joe Kernel posted his second honor
count in the knights of Columbus League,
leading his Kernel Opucals to the only
shutout OF the session at the Delaware
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10

P"ior Smith again stole the show In
the Polk Sanitary Milk League at the
Fountain Square Alleys, h Gil series be-
inG the ton individual count of the eve
ming. Three team series resulted in clean
sweeps, Pro Laos, Guernsey Milk and
Frisco Cheese shutting out Nursery Milk.
Buttermilk and Sweet Cream Buttermilk
Birley's Orangeade league leaders. we're
held to double vi tory by Chocolate Milk.