davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-03

SCHOOLBOY. colored. wishes work of any
kind after school; age 10; references Call
CoIlIDobia 2HSI
Evening star., 1935-02-03
SITUAT1ONs-MEN AND WOMEN.

CHAUFFEUR. white; educated couple as
chauffeur and personal maid: q yrs. exp.
city ref. Address Box 324-B. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

RESTAURANT MAN. all-round. waiter or
manager day or night; expert table d'hote
tea room, restaurant. lunch room. Address
Box 475-B. Star Office Sc
Evening star., 1935-02-03

HOUSEKEEPER. white. refined. Protestant.
desires position with small family or en-
ployed couple: reference: reasonable sal
Evening star., 1935-02-03
SALE-MISCELLANFoUS.

! FURNITURE three-piece bed:
da,yyenPoTt d suite. used s weeks. cost $3.50.
! lf2b st, Phone Metropolitan 1898.
FURNITURE-Bed room. dining room and
LvInK room suites; rugs. lamps. tables.
house 4o65 aof6 ah's St. ne now pgs Woodridse ampls
/ FURNITURE-Living room suite beautiful.
| piece. used 3 months. cost $500. sacri-
! nee SO; lounge chair and ottoman. S25i
Ike ne% Cost ss5 sell mcSa. ss
l424 X St. Apt. As. Phone Met 500.
FUENITURE-Fin walnut extension gate
nf leg liable, cost $50; sacrifice for $40. Set
BTsnd-new sIt condition. Sunday. 1851 S St.
FURN1TURE-A wen-constructed mohair
d9nz Id9neznpoIir. yl.ir. excellent condition; bargain.
FURNITURE in Groom rooming house.
| SUITABLE Tor boarding; rooms filled AID.
ply 1888 Harvard St NV
FURNITuRE--Mus sell at once. Studio
room ooGn rupH Sihebte suite twin beds dining
! FURNITURE-Goy Winthrop desk SIS;
hoGany chest of drawers. $50; Hoover
| vacuum cleaner perfect. with all attach-
| mentS. SlSi 9xl2 rug, like new $50, I435
81. n W, Apt. 206 North 6s4s.
administrations extension daven.
port table: 31x4S when open sell SIS;
used !, months. cost $50. sell ssGa SS5: ssx 9s
| 10.6 Administer with pad used 3 months
AD 1sq 45 taDi Shons ane eS5 snRs sas tS4
very 600 cOndition d ?q price. lee s256. p phons
GAS RANGE. IS: ice box: trunk. SO; type
Wafder st. NV Adams s55s.
| GAS RANGES-Seyeral real bargains in
| floor samples. table tops and consoles.
Fully automatic models. Also rebuilt
4 fAr .
at very low prices. Capital Range Is
Heating Co. 1924 L st. NV.
! GAS STOVE. Oriole. /. h. oven; cost $50,
Janitor 14l2 Chaplin st, nv, ''
HEAT YOUR HOUSE automatically; no
| cost Tor the equipment; hundreds are
taking advantage Of our special $40 offer;
roll Co. 1l7 18th NV. National 1920.
HEATER-SuperteX oil burning; no wicks
/ or motors; money-back guarantee; SD
restaurant-size range good as new; 6-foot
| refrigerator for store; cheap. 264 Carroll
St. Tskoma Park.
| HONEY-Pure MARYLAND extracted honey.
! , lbs. 75c; combs. for ~ 10; delivered.
w. NJ. Amann. 81! UpShur ST. ne. Phone
| HONEY-Finest aIfaifa-ciover light honey
wonderful flavor. lbs. 75c: IL lbs, 81 so.
Soy products. Psyllium: Lactose -Dextrtns
| etc Send for list. Hilkrest. l20 Carroll
| ave. Takoma Park. D. c. Shepherd Is4s.
| HOOSIER CABINET. never been used;
| cost $40 will sell for S25. 2l1 Della
| ware ave s,w.. Apt. Al.
HOTWAIER BOILER. tank and gas heat
e.. Al condition. out OF Groom house.
Cheap for cash. Ge. 4lS9.
| INBOARDS-2ll-hp 4-hp, 4-cycle, g.
h-p. Outbosrds-s-h.p D., 2O-hp.; electric
motor, l240 E st. sc.
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS FOR RENT
or sale complete line OF new and used
reduced prices. Also folding chairs. wood
or metal.
AIS 10th st. NV. ME. 1913.
JANETTE BLOWER. = -h.p.. Mercoid
control: in perfect condition: S25. Clev.
265S after p m. week days or any time
Sunday
Evening star., 1935-02-03

PAY AS YOU EARN.
NG-PLUMBING.
Home Improvements, Cellar to Attic.
Low as S5 Monthly-Start April /.
Federal Contracting Co, Inc,
National s403. 913 New York Ave. NV. =
MAKE YOUR OLD HOME LOOK NEW
LOWEST PRICES THIS MONTH
We cover every branch Of repair work
sUc sUc6 ss nof pape2ing psntns csTpe5t2g
plumbing plaStering garages new addi-
tions. etc. You deal with one firm and
pay one hill. Years of experience city
wide reference thousands of satisfied home
owners. Estimates free. work guaranteed
THE HOME DECORATORS CORP
1908 9th St. NV. Met OS54
Evening star., 1935-02-03

RADIOS, 3 D. c.. working good. So to 81
each 3 C.. need ADJUSTING So each;
make offer. o to z pm. all day Sunday.
1l19 x NV 4th floor
Evening star., 1935-02-03
United Construction Co.

DEAL WITH RELIABLE FIRM
Carpenter painting. papering rooms.
81 so up; plumbing heating roofing all
general home improvements for the next 80
days at exceptionally low prices Take ad-
vantage OF the lowest rates on construction
work We have been able to offer in years
All work guar White skilled mechanics
1913 9TH NV. North 3213. Adams 62G3.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

HOUSEKEEPER-CO COMPANION. refined. exp.
white. good cook wishes position. small.
quiet living family no heavy laundry: no
objection sub. home Refs, Wise. 432l-W. :
JEWISH LADY desires Job as cook in
Jewish home; references. Phone Adams
$3.50: all day Sunday.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

LADY. white. refined middle-aged. desires
position general houSekeeper in small
. family. no laundry. Phone Georgia 21l
Evening star., 1935-02-03

RNITURE-Handsome three-piece bed.
davenport suite. used weeks cost $3.50.
ell 500; beautiful lounge chair S2b.
42b X 81. Phone Metropolitan b36S.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

RADIO-Crosley 12-tube super. console,
Apex Electric Co 700 9th St NV. at G.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

TGUhNIIORE-A Gs.snIO well-constructed mohair
davenport. excellent condition: bargain.
I1Ul 3tth st. NV. Emerson 1852.
FURNITURE in Groom rooming house,
suitaDie loT boarding; rooms filled. Aps
ply 1858 Harvard st. NV
Evening star., 1935-02-03

GIRL. Southern colored. wishes work of
any kind. Phone Decatur 53l6. House
Evening star., 1935-02-03

HOUSEKEEPER, nurse. young, renned
white lady, efficient manager; could read
and care for patient; references exchanged
Columbia R1S6-W.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

FUhNlTURE-Fine walnut extension gate
leg Table, cost $50: sacrifice for $40. Set
3i walnut dining chairs. $3.50 each.
brano-neW condition. Sunday, 1851 s st..
Evening star., 1935-02-03

GOVERNESS-C COMPANION or office assist
ant by college graduate. B. S. decree
French. music. dancing. expression. Col
Q371-J 3f
Evening star., 1935-02-03

A REAL OPPORTUNITY for some one with
81 200 cash. Deal with owner. Combina-
tion variety and delicateSsen store. selling
magaZines. newspapers. tobaccoS groceries,
refrigeTated case for meats and big variety
stock. Good going business, one of the
neateSt stores in Washinston. Good loca-
tion. low rent. This is something out of
| the ordinary run of stores. Write owner.
| ROY 1S6-R Star of6ce
Evening star., 1935-02-03

LADIES-OUR SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT
for dandruff and craving hair WILL HELP
YOU. 4OS Evans Bldg District 447l.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

LADY, experienced. ONCE work answering
phone business talker light tipping. book
keeping S5 week. Address Box 437-B. Star
once
Evening star., 1935-02-03

LADY. middle-aged. will stay with chill
dren or aged persons evenings. Decatur
Ol1o after h:3O pm
Evening star., 1935-02-03

ENCYCLOPEDIA. cost $50; will sacrifice
for SIS; like new; fine set for a boy OF
girl. 1873 Webster st. NV. Apt. 4.
FEATHER MATTRESSES >. new l double
1 single. SS16 1st ave. WoodSide. Md.
Ci1var QnriOp
Evening star., 1935-02-03

DUE TO DEATH. established firm doing a
national business. would sell half interest
to person capable of managing office affairs
of the company. Thorough investigation
invited. References required. See Albert
Levin. attorney. District National Bank
Evening star., 1935-02-03

RADIOS-R. c. A. model lS. 7-tube con-
sole, SIS; General Electric S-tube cabi-
Georgia 94lS or Apt. 30S. 6645 Georeia
Evening star., 1935-02-03

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES extension daven.
port table: 3lx4S when open. sell SIS;
S.3x1O.6 American Oriental Wilton rug.
10.6 Administer with pad used months
S25; also. table and floor lamps. 1924 K
St. Apt. As. Phone Metropolitan $500. 9
Evening star., 1935-02-03

BEAUTIFUL furnished home with income
COL road near l4th. 10 rooms, baths
garage: SO rent; 81 100 terms
COOPER-STEWAR
923l2 New York Ave. Natl 1909 .
R1CHMOND-W WASHINGTON Tourist Home,
On No. highway. large. attractive tour
ISL nome. gas station and store
Eight bed rooms. bath, dining rooms
porches. lights water
Three acres land. Some furniture. Sac
finceo LOT QUICK sale. 81 900 cash. bal
snce easy. Descriptive folder
ELLIOTT BROOKS. Fredericksburg. Va =
ROOMING HOUSE, near Park rd.-Il
rooms: rent. S55: filled: full price only
S. WINFIELD, 9O8 10th N. vs.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
MOTOR TRAVEL.

YOUNG COLLEGE MAN. MIAMI. LEAV
ing 5th. can accommodate four. share ex-
penses. Address Box 2S4-B Star once.
YOUNG LADY DESIRES TRANsPoRTA-
tion to Los Angeles Calf, 15 February.
Ref. exchanged. West 1850. Apt. 319.
MAN MOTORING COLUMBUS. OHIO.
Feb. 9TH. 5-day trip. Call Adams 415S.
DRIVING PACKARD DE LUKE SEDAN
to Florida for two weeks. Starting Feb.
16. Can take two or three desirable per-
sons. each to share one-fifth of expenses.
Also use OF car while in Florida il de-
sired. Business phone National S334. .
Evening star., 1935-02-03

GALVANIZED iron shed. 30 it. 80 IT.
in very good condition; price. $3.50. Phone
Atlantic 3242
Evening star., 1935-02-03

RELIABLE MAN So helper in small ONCE
any business or printer: moderate wage
references and board. Address Box 322-B.
Star Office
Evening star., 1935-02-03

RADIOS-Majestic console, 81. so: Atwater
Kent, $3.50. Amateur parts. meters etc.
1711 Franklin ne. Phone Potomac 1927.
RADIO-4-tube portable a. c. and d. c.:
in firSt-claSs condition $40. 1919 YER
Evening star., 1935-02-03

BED, walnut. 81 chest drawers. s.; chairs,
trunk. lamps; cheap. 61s 5th NV.
BED, one double: one dresser, one ax1o
rug one davenport table two lampS.
Phone GeOrgia Bl1S
Evening star., 1935-02-03

DRESSMAKING. alterations tailoring
cutting pin fitting 81 so day; also home;
will cali; guaranteed work; reference
Phone District 1902.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
SITUATIONS-WOMEN

BOOKKEEPING-Part time or full time
bookkeeping or clerical work desired; ex-
perience; excellent references. Georgia
Evening star., 1935-02-03

RADIOS-I00 trade-ins and repoSseSsions;
Philcos r. c. A CroSley Majestic etc
So. 30 to S39.95 complete; easy terms.
Apex Electric Co. 109 9th st. NV. at G.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05

Fine Tweeds 36 inch, brown and black mixtures;
specially priced for Dollar Day 2 Yds. 81
Plaid Tafettas, Rayon and Ceanese, in bright COL
or combinations; ell fast colors: washable; values
to $1.49 yard: Dollar Day, yard .............$l
All Silk Travel Crepes 80 and 40 inches wide; dark
printed patterns suitable for office wear and
travelling suits; regular $3.50 value; yard 81
Fine Silk Prints, 80 inch al silk crepes; new
designs and values to $195 yard; yard ...... 81
All Silk Maltese, 80 inch; pastel and dark colors.
A new cross weave Maltese in permanent finish;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
Curtains
Drape,'jes

Ruffled Curtains and Cot
tage Sets-Au fine nnaroui.
settles In fancy trims and
colors. For Dollar Day,
= p&lI
Curtain MarQuisettes - IS
and IS inch; dotted IN solid
colors and fancy patterns
in colors ........4 Yds. 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
Wash
Fabrics

Piques and Seersuckers-New printed plaids in
Fine Prints-S6 inch; fast color; fine 81 thread
percale and cambria coths Csc yard value Us Yds 81
White Broadcloth-36 inch; pure bleached; San
forized shrunk; regular 49c yard value 3 Yds 81
Heavy Cotton Matlesse-36 inch, in fast colors;
regular 79c yard; Dollar Day Special 49,. z Yls 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05

Cretonnes-36 inch; assorted values up to Sec .
yard; Dollar Day 4 Yds. II
Sunfast Damasks-50 inches wide; in solid color
brocades; values to 81 yard ............. = Yds 81
Sunfast Damasks-5o inches wide: Ill good
values "A Yard 81
Marquisette Panels-New coarse mesh panels
plain and fringed: fine yarn cloths in new weaves;
2h yard lengths for 81
Lace Panels-Short lots and assorted patterns:
values to $1.96; Quaker Craft laces; ~ yards
Lesher Mohairs-The genuine all wool tnohair IN
beautiful patterns; sunfast; values to 1896 q
yard; Dollar Day, yard Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14

EOR the first time in three
l. years, Willard Brown, agrees
sive local welterweight boxer, will
battle before the home fans to-
morrow night when he goes
against Piggy Weinert, Chicago,
in the ten-round main-go scrap at
the Arnlory. The bout will be
Wizards first since his return
from Australia.
The Hercules A. c. is promoting
the nitt tossing card and so
"hCnor roll" carriers of The In
dianapolis Times will be guests of
the management.
Weinert, the Windy City pug, is
under the management of Eddie
Long, who formerly handled Bud
Taylor. Long reports that his
fighter has never been upset in
more than 100 scraps. The battle
is viewed as an action producer
with Brown determined to make a
strong impression with his local
followers. An attractive support
ing card of four scraps is sched-
uled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14

TECH depends great deal
- upon the power in the center
of her forward wall to bring vic
tory, and when you speak of the
center of the forward wall it is
Gille, Staley and Powell. The big
game of the local season for. both
Technical and Shortridge comes
tomorrow when the East Siders
meet the North Siders in Butler
bowl for the city public high
school championship cup. In 1920
when football was resumed as a
sport activity in the local high
schools, the school board donated
cup to go permanently to the
team that won it five years. Since
that time both Tech and Short
ridge have won four city cham
pionships each and one more vic
tory will give either of them the cup
for keeps. So far this season each
has defeated Manual and WASH
ington. Shortridge also defeated
Broad Ripple, but Tech did not
play Ripple. Shortridge is I'M
defeated this year but played
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
Cochran Bags
Fifth Victory
Toward Title
Coast Billiard Expert Downs
KieCkhefer: Champion
Is Eliminated.
By United Press

loV CHittu fFtSS
CHICAGO, Nov. l4.-Welker
Cochran, San Francisco, rested to-
day after winning his fifth straight
match in the worlds three-cushion
billiard tournament while other con-
tenders for the title continued play.
Cochran last night defeated Augie
Kieckhefer. Chicago, so to 25, in "a
innings. Kinney Matsuyama, Tokyo.
scored his second upset by beating
Jay Bozeman, Vallejo, Cal, so 10
IS, in 40 innings.
Johnny Layton, Sedalia, Mo. the
defending champion, and Tiff Den
ton, Kansas City. were eliminated
from championship possibilities
earlier in the day. Allen Hall, st.
Louis, beat Layton, so to IL, in IS
innings, and Otto ReiSelt. Phila-
delphia, defeated Denton, so to SO,
in So innings.
Willie Hoppe. New York veteran,
who is in second place with four
victories and one defeat, today was
to meet Kieckhefer. Other matches:
Arthur Thurnblad, Chicago, VS.. Dem
ton; Layton VS.. Bozeman, and Hall
VS.. MatSuyama,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
Claim 'Rdin-PrOOf'
Horse Racing Strip

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.-The
horse racing world sat up and took
notice today when promoters of the
Bay Meadows race track on the San
Francisco peninsula announced they
had formula assuring them a per-
manently dry track, regardless of
rain.
The discovery, if it proves prac-
ticable, will revolutionize racing
form and performances, especially
on the winter tracks.
A new chemical treatment is said
to have transformed the Bay Mead
ows track to one which will shed
rain like a duck shakes off water.
The formula will receive its test
during the next four weeks, the time
of the Bay Meadows winter meet,
which begins Saturday. Last year
frequent rains marred the racing
and provided many form upsets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14

CnlcagO, Will go even 1arther.
Jay is the best all-round back
I've ever seen, anywhere, at any
time" Shaughnessy said without a
moments hesitation.
I've seen players who have been
better, perhaps, at one certain task,
but I've yet to see one who could do
everything as we'll as he.
His 85-yard touchdown run against
Ohio State last Saturday ranks
with the greatest open-feld sprints
in history.
Reversed Field Three Times
HE ran about 1870 yards in all on
the play. 1t started inside Ohio's
left end on our own 15-yard line. Jay
reversed his field three times and
eluded at least 10 Ohio tacklers.
He timed himself so well that when
he finally was alone, three Chicago
players were between him and the
last Ohio man. He even came to
full stops twice to let his inter-
ference form.
"Ard that run was made against
a great football team. All those
Ohio boys are fast-plenty fast"
Playing Farewell Game
Berwanger will play his last game
Oh Stagg Field Saturday against In
diana if a leg injury does not keep
him out. His collegiate career will
be concluded when Chicago plays
Illinois at Champaign Nov. %.
Blonde, big and fast, Berwanger
came to Chicago from Dubuque, Ia.
where he had been an all-state back
for two years. AS sophomore at
the Midway he was in more minutes
of play than any other Chicagoan
He carried the ball 1874 times from
scri1nmake, gaining 672 yards. He
did almost all the punting and
piled up SIS points with eight touch
downs and seven points after.
Averages 5.13 Per Push
His record was even more i'm
pressive during his junior year. So
far this year Berwanger has carried
the ball IS times for a total gain
of 1876 yards or an average of 5.13
He has thrown 60 forward passes
for a total gain of 300 yards. His
punts hover close to the 4O-yard
average. He is the third leading
scorer in the Conference with 20
points.
If Berwanger goes against Indiana
Saturday like he did in 1888 and
1884, the Hoosiers are in for a bad
afternoon. AS sophomore he scored
the touchdown which enabled his
team to tie the game, to 7. Last
year he scored two touchdowns, one
on 97-yard return of a kickoff
and threw 27-yard pass for the
third. Chicago won, 81 to 0.
That's Jay Berwanger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
Bulldogs to Draw
Record TOurnOut
Kalamazoo Expects Largest
Crowd for Fray.

Times Special
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Nov. IA
Western States encounter with the
undefeated Butler Bulldogs from
indianapolis Saturday afternoon is
expected to attract the largest crowd
ever to attend a football game in
Kalamazoo.
States annual Dads Day celebra-
ton will be held in connection with
the tussle against Indianas second
airy champions. A change in the
lineup is certain with the assurance
that the local squad will be at full
strength. Frank Secory will return
to a guard berth from full back,
Harold Reynolds will transfer from
tackle to full, and Tom Briscoe,
Detroit reserve, will fill in at tackle.
Western State has won three of
six games played this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
Amateur Football

The So-Athic eleven will play a
post-season game with the Irvington
Merchants Sunday ct the Christian
Park gridiron at 2:30 All Athic
players are asked to report for prac-
tice tomorrow night at 1880.
The Hoffa Juniors, cunning for
an indicated season in the Big
Six League, meet their next hurdle
at Rhodius Park Saturday at 2:30
when they take on the West Side A.
C's. The Hoffas hold a previous
1873 decision.
In another Big Six tilt, the Oak
Hill Spartans will clash with the
West Side Ramblers at Riverside
Saturday. Hoffas beat the Ramblers,
"a 10 0. last Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
Tickets on Sale

Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Nov,
14.-Ducats for the annual home
coming tussle with De Pauw's
Tigers at ingalls, Field here Satur-
day have been placed on sale by
Prof. George W. Horton, in charge
of Wabash ticket sales. The paste
boards are priced at $1.65 and 1920,
including Federal tax.
Jimmy johnson, veteran end, who
has been i'll with influenza, is an
improbable starter in the rivalry
clash. In case Johnson is unable
to see action, he will be replaced by
Home, indianapolis stalwart, who
gave a good account OF himself
against Butler and Evansville.
Coach Pete Vaughan held a light
practice today going easy" on
scrimmage in order to avoid injury
to any of his key men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
Tigers Hold
Final HEAVY
Drill Session
Coach Neal Keys De PauW
Eleven to Defend High
Conference Niche.

Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. IA
Coach Raymond Neal today sent
his De Paw University football
team through its last heavy work
out OF the season in preparation for
the Tigers defense of their second
place rating in the state collegiate
conference Saturday. The Nealmen
travel to Charlottesville to renew
hostilities with their traditional
rivals, the Wabash Little Giants.
A victory for Wabash would give
the Cavemen a conference record
Of seven wins, one loss and no ties
over five wins, one loss and one tie
for De Paw.
Battle for Coach
De PauWs warriors also are
anxious to reinstate Neal to his grid
supremacy over Wabash, which,
ironically, is his alma mater. Prior
10 last year, when the Little Giants
upset the Tigers, 7 to 6, De Pauw
teams had beaten Wabash three
times since Neal took over the reins
in 1880 The foes battIed to
scoreless tie in 1882.
Opinion that the Tigers were not
playing at top form during their
18-to-0 triumph over Earlham last
Saturday has been indicated in the
De Paw, student paper, which
says: THE Tigers gave a good ex-
hibitlon of the up and down quail
ity that has characterized their
football this year to beat a team
that was weaker than the usual
Earlham Offering.
BlOckers Miss Targets
Throughout the first half De
Paw continually shook men almost
free, only to lose out because one
tackler had not been blocked"
Vlllapiano, Hickman, Bollinger
and Shaffer are "toughening up to
carry the brunt of De Pauw's Of
fenSive against the Scarlet.
A special train, which will carry
$50 students, band members and
cheer leaders to the scene of COM
bat, is being planned by Kappa Tau
Kappa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14

scoreless tie with Cathedral.
Techs only loss of the fall was to
Cathedral, 1916. Since 1920 when
the two teams first met in the new
regime of indianapolis high school
football, Tech has won eight
games, Shortridge five and two
were tie games. The kickoff to-
morrow will be at 2 p. m. Records
Of the rivals in meetings since
1920 follow:
1920-Tech, 7; Shortridge, 0.
1921-Tech, 0; Shortridge, o
(tie).
1922-Tech, 81; Shortridge, 0.
1923-Tech, ST; Shortridge, 0.
1924-Tech, %; Shortridge, 0.
1925-Tech, ID; Shortridge, 0.
1926-Shortridge, II; Tech, O.
1927-Shortridge, 10; Tech, 0.
1928-Shortridge, Il; Tech o.
1929-sIlortridge, 7; Tech, 0.
1930-Shortridge, 81; Tech, 0.
1931-Tech, 7; Shortridge, 4.
1932-Tech, 40; Shortridge, 0.
1933-Tech, 10; Shortridge, 0.
1934-Tech, 6; Shortridge. 6
(tie).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
Begin Individual
Play at Pinehurst
Kunes and Metz Capture
Prelim Prize.

By United Press
PINEHURST, N. c., Nov. 14.-Pro-
feSsional golfers here for the six
tenth annual mid-South tourna-
ment began Sc holes of individual
competition today, following two
days Of best-ball play.
The contestants will go 10 holes
today and the final 10 tomorrow.
There are 10 prizes totaling $1065.
Gene Kunes and Dick Metz took
first money in the best-ball connpeti-
tor, which ended yesterday. They
made the two rounds in SO and 60.
respectively, turning in a card of
1877 to win the $400 first prize.
Second prize of $500 went to
Tommy Armour and Bobby Cruick-
shank with 1873. Willie Klein and
Jimmie Hines had 139 for third
place and $160.