davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-28
FOUND.
LOST.

AIREDALE-Female. curly hair; prov
ownership by showing 1885 tag. Anlm
Protective Association. Emerson 5q4l.
Evening star., 1935-05-28
The Sun and Moon.

Monthly precipitation in inches In
the Capital (current month to date)
Evening star., 1935-05-28

GREENE. REV. Y. s. Departed this life
on Sunday NAV "6. 1a35. az 1870
am. at his residence 1909 Hopkins ST..
NV. Rev J s GREENE. beloved hus-
band of Hattie z. Greene. father of Mrs.
Viola D. Harris Remains resting at the
funeral home of Ruth Dabney. 453 o
81. NV. Funeral Tuesday. MAY. IS. at
pm. from the above funeral home
Relatives and friends invited. Cesket
will not be opened following services.
Interment Caroline County, Va. rs
Evening star., 1935-05-28

of Columbia Commandery Of the Mill
tary Order of the Loyal Lesion OF the
United States announces the death OF
Hereditary Companion HENRY JACK
SON HUNT -Colonfl U. s. Army, at
Washineton D. C.. May %. 1885: Fu-
Rhode Island Avenue. near Connecticut
Avenue NV on Tuesday. May @sth. al
10 o'clock AM. Interment At the Ma
tioral Cemetery Arlineton. Va.
Capt EDWARD J. DORM. U. s. Navy.
Commander.
Evening star., 1935-05-28
HyLASD. CATHERINE MARY. su,

HYLAND. CATHERINE MARY. Suddenly
GosGs snnda CATMER1Sa Mfy f MaRY af aYEAaS ssfs
widow Of Daniel Hylsrd and beloved
mother OF Mary Catherine Sizer. Daniel
and Henry W. Hyland. Funeral services
at her late residence. 1898 Randolph
st. ne. Wednesday. May 2a. at $40
am. thence TO ST. Anthonys Catholic
Church. 18th and Monroe SITS. ne
where mass will be offered at Q am. for
the repose of her soul Interment
Mount Oliyet Cemetery. IS
Evening star., 1935-05-28
JOHNSON. JOSEPH. On Saturday. Ma,

''H IS 1885: JOSEPH 20 JoHNsoN SAe Of $50 $50
gath St NV. devoted husband of Ida
Johnson. father of Mckinley johnson
and Serena Lawson. He also leaves to
mourn their loss one son-in-law and
many other relatives and friends Re-
mains resting at the George B. Clarke
Co. funeral parlors. 1916 Florida ave.
ne. until IL O'Clock noon Tuesday.
May 2S. thereafter at his late residence.
Funeral Wednesday, May 90. at 80
pm. from Liberty Baptist Church. Gard
St between H and SITS. NV. Interment
Psynes Cemetery. rs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
CrimsOnS Go South
to Try Vanderbilt
Scrap Monday Is Only Nom
Conference Tilt Left.

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. l.
I dia a Uniyersity's basketball
team has settled down to some con-
centrated workouts since its layoff
for final examinations, and will
trek to Nashville, Tenn, Sunday to
play Vanderbilt Monday night.
The intersectional clash with the
Southern team is The only nom
Conference game inserted in the
Crimson net card for the remainder
of the season. Coach Everett Dean
hopes that the Southern tilt will
give the Hoosiers a chance to re-
gain their stride before the crucial
weekend games against Minnesota
and Iowa.
Vanderbilt's most recent import
ant hardwood conquest was over
Alabama, 34-33 The Alabama team
is rated one of the two best teams
in the South. Coach Dean said
that he would divide the playing
time up between his EIGHT regu-
lars" - Kehrt, Stout, Fechtman,
Cunning, Walker, Scott, Etnire and
Porter Other members of the
squad who will make the trip are
HoSler, Grieger and Coulter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Sears Real Threat
ZOE M'CLUSKEY,

ZOE MCLUSKEY, the former
- Fordham flash and winner of
the two-mile run at the Boston K.
of c. games last week, is the favor
tie to cop the long-distance event
in the NIillroSe games in New York
tomorrow night. Looming as real
threats. however, are Ray Sears. the
local Butler University sensation,
and Don Lash of Indiana Univer-
sity.
Lash was among McCluSkey's vic
TINS last Saturday. but the 1. U.
star is going back for more. Lash
captured the national cross country
title in 1884.
Sears of Butler may be McClus-
KEYS most dangerous foe. The In
+ dianapolis entrant in the Millrose
two-mile ran the distance in SOFA
last winter. and that is recorded as
the fastest time ever turned in by
an American indoors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
By Eddie Ash
TOTS COURT INDIANAPOLIS AID
ITHREE.I LEAGUE COMES TO LIFE

WITH nearpanc on in the major leagues owing to the
bad fix several clubs in for ready money to meet
spring training expenses and pay rolls the minor baseball
circuits are goryfying themselves by looking at the
year through the weknown rosecoored glasses Even the
Three League of the picture since July 1882 in the
process of entering the field again with six clubs.
Terre Haute Evansville and Fl Wayne, Indiana cities,
and Peoria Bloomington and Decatur in Illinois, sprout-
ing life and their representatives hope to effect
fire organization next Sunday the deadne for the posting
of forfeit money, $500 by each club.
organizers Indianapolis today soliciting
A.
Perry Kiler willing
revived
Indianapolis
ment is said Bill Burwe be sent to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Women Return for
City Tourney Play
Classes A and B to End
Team Action.

The sixteenth annual tournament
of the indianapolis Women's Bowl
ing Association will be renewed at
the Indiana alleys tomorrow eve
ming, when the Glass A and B teams
wind up their team events. Dou-
bleS and singles of all classes will be
bowled on Sunday. Tomorrow's
schedule:
CLASS B TEAMS
(6:2O p. M
Bailey Insurance m Midolff. captsin)
Julian Goldman Shoe Store r. Nc
Monroe Kimmel Furniture H. Ruff.
Prest-O-Lite Batteries IL. TranD.
sports Sponsor TO- Kahn
East End Greenhouse M. Bechert).
Circle Theater IL: Hewton).
Sterling Tavern H. Neul
Darko Cleaners IL. Chambers).
% p. M
selmier Towel Supply ID. Meyers, cap
Dorm Grocery u. Longworth).
CLASS A TEAMS
% p. M
Bowes Seal Fast "a Mcdaniel cautain)
Wohlfeld Furrier "a. Crane)
Marott Shoe Store IL. Aiexander).
Falls City Hi-Bru E. Kagel).
Goca- Cola III. McAnly).
Frees Fur Shop r.. Forward,
Happy Wonder Bakers E Maher).
Jacks Place IN. Theobold).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Night Ball, Night Club

NAMING it the Three-I League
l ' will he a misnomer, because
actually it will be a two-orb loop,
Indiana and Illinois. Five of the clubs
seeking membership claim outside
backing as follows: Evansville, by
Detroit; Decatur, by Minneapolis;
Terre Haute. by indianapolis;
Peoria, by Chicago Cubs; Bloom
ington. by st. Louis Cardinals.
Ralph Miller, representing TT.
Wayne. says he has been promised
help by the Chicago White Sox.
Miller says ne will be owner and
manager Of the Chiefs. Ralph used
to perform with the Indians at old
Washington Park. He owns the ball
park at TT. Wayne and operates a
tavern and dance hall at the parks
entrance.
It's necessary to pass through the
night club to enter the park and
Miller thinks that's swell. He also
has a supply sof uniforms on hand,
as well as baseball equipment.
The Three-I plan is to open the
season May 5 and close on Sept. 8.
The majority of games will be
played at night, which will make
business boom at Ralph MillerS
hot spot if his Chiefs are flag con-
tenders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

Both Lewis and Londos, near the
end of the match, threw each other
out of the ring, Lewis with what
appeared to be a right-hand smash
to the jaw. LondoS with an over
-the-top-rope flip. AS Lewis finally
charged back, he hurled or pushed
Tonneman out of the ring as if he
we're a rag doll.
Before Tonneman could return,
Londos applied several holds. in
Guiding one which appeared to be
a stranger" Lewis succumbed in
hour 8 minutes, Tonneman award
ing the verdict to the champion
only to have it ruled not final. When
Lewis was pitched out of the ring
he landed on the press table.
1t was the toughest match the
two veterans have engaged in for
years, with each other or against
other opponents. Londos defeated
Lewis in Chicago last summer in
a mild affair compared with the
violent bout here last night. Nearly
10000 fans saw the bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Hamas Prepares
for Hamburg Trip
Guarantee for SChmeIing
Fight Is Posted.
Bv United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK. Feb. with $685.
900 in American money deposited in
the Chase National Bank of Paris
as his guarantee for meeting Max
Schmeling, March 10, Steve Hamas
and his managers will sail from New
York in a week to train for the bout
at Hamburg, Germany.
The Hamas-S chmeling match will
eliminate one of the four outstand-
ing contenders for Max Baer's
heavyweight championship. Art
Lasky CANDLES his title hopes to-
night in Madison Square Garden
against James J. Braddock, a trial
horse. while Primo Camera, fourth
member of the quartets is due here
today seeking action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Huntington Juniors
Visit AntLers' Pool

The Huntington Y. M. G. A. jun
ior swimming team will meet the
Hotel AntIers Juniors in a dual meet
tomorrow night at the Antlers
pool. Huntington won the first
meet from the local boys, SO to 81,
and have not been defeated this
season. Fast competition is eX-
pected in all events.
Boys swimming on the Antlers
team are Bud Hunter, Jesse Kirk,
Strother Martin, Don Reid, Harold
Truelock and Walter May. The girls
team will have exhibition races be-
tween the boys events.
A feature will be special 40
yard free style race between Norma
Jean Thompson of the Antlers' and
June and Joan Fogle, both OF the
Hoosier A. c. The meet will start
at 8 p. m. and is open to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Gloves Officials
Medical Staff

Medical Staff
DR.. Will H. Long, Bruce Robson
Post, American Legion, chief ex-
aminer, and Drs. David Engle, Ar
thur Letter and v. V. Schriefer Of
the City Hospital.
AnnOuncers
Harry Geisel, Introductory.
Morris Hicks, OF radio station
WKBF, with public address system.
Judges
Al Feeney, Ted Sullivan, Ed Zim-
mer, Walter Williams, and Ed
Clemens Of the Amateur Athletic
Union.
Referees
Heze Clark, Happy Anterior,
Merle Alte, Jimmy Cooley, Ernie
BonSell.
Timers
Paul R. Jordan of the Amateur
Athletic Union, Frank Skinner, Will
liam Jordan and Carl Mattern.
Legion Boxing Committee
Paul Beam, chairman; Fred De
Borde, Carl Gates, Rudolph Kyler
and Cecil Stalnaker. Post COM
mander, Frank Goldman.
Inspector
Fred De Borde, American Legion
and Amateur Athletic Union.
Clerk
Roy E. Rodgers, Amateur Athletic
Union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Mccarthy Agrees
to WreStLe Sailor

With the signing today of Irish
Pat Mccarthy to meet Sailor Trout
in one of the feature bouts. the
card for the wrestling show at Tom
linson Hall Monday is completed.
Mccarthy. veteran in the mat
game, will be making his first ap-
pearance here since tossing Johnnie
Carlin several months ago.
The other feature match will send
Johnny Stote of New York against
Charlie Carr of Fl. Wayne Stote
has won all his local matches to
date. Vern Clark of Seattle will
tackle Lefty Williams, of Toledo in
the one-fall opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
SEEK PADDLE J0USTS

The Meridian Athletic Club would
like to schedule table tennis
matches with other local teams. The
Meridian paddle wielders have de-
feated the Kirshbaum and Folks
Milk squads, while losing to the
Paddle Club.
Lurvey, Goldsmith. Schwab and
Meyers make up the Meridian A. G.
team. For matches, call Riley 7778
and ask for Bob.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Purdue Tops Bucks

A THOUGH the Purdue-Ohio
N State basketball series which
will be renewed in Lafayette Mon
day night has been unusually keen
~ contested and filled with over
time battles, the BOilermakers hold
a nice edge. Out of % games be-
tween the TWO quintets since 1918,
Purdue has won II against only five
losses. The BoilermakerS' home
schedule for the remainder of the
season follows:
Feb. with Ohio State.
Feb. 16-With Illinois.
Feb. 18-With Indiana
March with Wisconsin.
The Purdue meters have won
nine games this season, including
engagements with non-conference
teams. A single loss was to Illinois
at Urbana by a one-point margin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

Quce plenty OF give ana take.
Heading the card will be Big Boy
Davis, 235, Columbus, o., VS.. Char
lie Strack, 235, of Boston. 1t is a
from two weeks ago. In
their first meeting, the huskies
battled it out in two-f1sted style and
finished in a dead heat.
The semi windup will bring to-
gether Billy Edwards, Oil, the
"chiropractic" hold grappler from
Dallas, Tex, and Sol Slagel, 255, the
kansas Giant" Edwards out
Dick RaineS here last Tues
day and Slagel was on hand to
challenge the winner.
Buck Weaver, 900, of Chicago,
another rough performer, will take
on Paul Harper, 220, popular young
Texan who was a big favorite here
eighteen months ago. Harper was
an all-round athlete few years
ago at Southern Methodist Univer-
sity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
PARTY is SPONSORED
BY SANITARY BOARD

The Sanitary Board Athletic Club
is sponsoring dance and card
party at the Cystal Dance Palace to-
night which is to be conducted as a
benefit for the Sanitary Board base
ball team, last years city cham
pions. The committee in charge Of
ARRANGEMENTS consists of Truly No
len, Harry Bevins, Fred Schriner,
Frank Graham, James Reynolds,
DIN Daugherty and Bert Sehring,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

have Deen announced.
Twenty-eight hundred people at
tended the initial session last week,
which saw Is bouts run off. An
even larger crowd is anticipated for
the second round of bouts. With
between Is and 80 fights scheduled
to be staged, tonight's session is ex-
pected to last until midnight or
later.
Six Champions in Field
Interest was high today in how
many of the six remaining city
champs will survive tonights rugged
action. The city featherweight
title holder, Johnny Krukemeier,
lasted less than one round last
week. He was knocked out by Will
mer Hardesty, F. & K. Health Club
battler.
Fourteen other fighters were
listed as Knockout victims in the
first series of bouts. A total of 60
remains of the ITO who started.
Local finals are set for Feb. Is.
City champions expected to get
their baptism of Golden Gloves fire
tonight are Ray (Shorty) Wagon
err, f1yweight, Washington A. c.;
Bud Cottey, bantam, F. e. K. Health
Club; Henry Harrell, welter, In
dianapolis Y. M. G. A., and Charles
Wilds, light heavyweight, South
Side Turner's.
Siegfried (SqueaD Bruggeman,
city lightweight champ, represent
ing the South Side Turner's, adj
vanced to the second round last
week, as did John Chesanus, FIT.
Harrison, winner of the middle
weight title in the recent city,
Marion County championships.
Heavyweights to Mix
Plenty of action is promised in
the heavyweight Open division to-
night, with Russell Bennett and
Harold Kaiser, both Of the Miller
A. c., Cambridge City, Ind; Jack
Coffelt, Fit. Harrison, and Marshall
Healing, Colonial A. c., all seeking
the chance to represent Indianap-
oils in that division at the Chicago
tourney.
All bouts are for three two-min-
ute rounds to decision, Novice
champions have the privilege of
transferring to the Open COMPETE
ton.
Harry GeiseI, veteran American
League baseball umpire, acting as
guest announcer for the Times
Legion Golden Gloves tourney, will
start tonights session off promptly
at 8. Drawings for opponents will
be made Immediately before the
matches.
Prizes for the final Novice win
ners have been announced as belts
with gold buckles suitably en-
graved. Novice runnets-up will re-
ceive belts with silver buckles.
Strong Teams Remain
Several strong teams remain in
the competition, including the
South Side Turner's, with 9; Wash
ington A. c., 7; F. & H. Health
Club, 5; Indianapolis Y. M. c. A.,
4; Colored Y. M. c. A., 6; FERA, 8;
Fl. Harrison, 6; Colonial A, c., 5,
and Miller A. c., Cambridge City, 3.
A public address system has been
installed for tonights bouts The
announcer will be Morris Hicks,
from Radio Station WKBF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Yankees Withhold
BGnlbinO's Contract
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, FEB New York
Yankee contracts were mailed to-
day, but Babe Ruth's was not in
cluded. :.
Ed Barrow, club business man
ager, said Babe was in Europe and
still insisting he would not play this
year. Sending a contract to him is
matter of form and it will be adj
dressed to his home here later.
1t will be a provisional contract,
leaving the way open to negotia-
lions. Several other Yankees, out
last season, will received similar
contracts in keeping with the rules
Terms will be arranged later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Fast Start at /. q.

INDIANA UNIVERSITY teams
j have breezed away to a good
start since the first of the year.
Three teams-baSketball. wrestling
and swimming-have won 10 games
and lost two. They have compiled
a total of 407 points to their OPP
ponents' aggregate Of 264 points, or
an average a game or match of
31.3 points to their opponents 2O.3
points.
The wrestling squad has the best
record for the new year, having won
four victories with 80 points to their
victims Is markers. In the one
meet before the new year opened,
the matmen defeated Evansville Y.
NJ. c. A. $50. to make up clean
slate for the season to date.
The basketball team has won
four games and lost one, scoring 100
points to 1877. The swimming team
has won TWO of three meets and
registered 139 TALES to l12. The
track team, the other Indiana COM
petitOr in indoor sports, will begin
dual competition Feb. against
Ohio State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
City H. S. Basketball
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Washington at Manual.
Charlottesville at Shortridge.
Broad Ripple az louisville.
Cathedral at Greencastle.
Castleton at Park School.
Crispus Attacks al Spencer.
TOMORROW NIGHT
Franklin at Technical.
Shortridge az Nashville
Greenfield &c Washington.
Board Ripple at Southport.
Brownsburg at Cathedral
Crispus Attacks at Piainneld Boys
school,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Hunsinger Is Named
Coach at Niagara u.
BIZ Tnited Press

By United Press
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Feb. l.
Edward j. Hunsinger, for the last
two years assistant coach at Ford
ham. today was appointed head
football coach at Niagara University.
Hunsinger is a graduate of Notre
Dame. He succeeds Shell Hecker.
Before going to Fordham Hunsinger
was assistant coach at Villanova.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
10 CUBS NOT SIGNED

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. Thomas Hugh
Casey, rookie pitcher from the At
lanta Southern League club. has
signed his 1885 contract, reducing
the unsigned Chicago Cubs to 10,
Business Manager Charles Weber
announced last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
By Nat Holman

A "GUARD-THROUGH" bas-
L \ ketball play from tap forma-
ton is shown here.
AS the ball goes up at center,
ks cuts across the court as if
to receive the tap at that point;
the feinU - intended to carry O-3
out of the line of play.
X-4 and ks cut back to clear
the scoring zone.
The guard, X-2, cuts away from
his forward and circles around
the centers to take the tap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
pACETTI JOINS LIONS

MADISON, Wis, Feb. l. Mario
Pacetti. Wisconsin University guard
for the last three seasons, an
nounced today he has signed con-
tract to play pro football with the
Detroit Lions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Ohio State Team
Victor OUer N. ID.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, o., Feb. IA crowd
of more than 5000 saw Ohio State
hand Notre Dame it's fifth defeat of
the season, 81 to %, here last night.
Marty Peters, Notre Dame center,
and Augie George, pivot man for
the Bucks, waged scoring duel
with the latter sinking five field
goals in the last half Peters made
three field goals and two free throws
during the encounter.
Ohio State held a 13-to-10 lead at
the half and stretched it to 20-14
shortly after the second period
opened. 1t was Ohio States ninth
win in 10 starts. Summary:
Nok-n no~.n Nhio f9fN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
More Than so Amateur Ring
Title ASpirantS to Clash in
Tonight'S Session at ArmOry
Novice Finals and Open Sem-FnaIs to Be Reached in
Second Round of Annual TimeSLegion Golden
Gloves Meet; Champs on Card
BY WAYNE FOX

young lighters including city Open
champions places
Gloves boxing
Free trips to Chicago to compete in the Midwest Tournament of
Prizes for the Novice winners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Davis and Strack Coming
Back TO Clash in Main Go
Matchmaker Carter Assemblies Group Of 'BruiSerS' TO
Perform on Wrestling Program Next tuesday.


night largest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
TOURNEY BOXERS SET TO RESUME ACTION
Entries Reach
1O2 for Table
Tourney Here
Mems Singles Players Are
Seeded: Condy Ranked
First.

Entries for the Western Open ia
BILE tennis championships, which will
be held at the National Guard Ar
mory, Feb. 8, 9 and 10, have reached
the 102 mark, Henry Spaulding,
president of the Indianapolis Table
Tennis Association, which is spon-
soring the Western tournament in
conjunction with st. Margaret's Hos
pital Guild, announced today.
The 102 entry blanks already re-
ceived include the outstanding men
ana women players in the Middle
West. The deadline for entries is
midnight Monday and drawings will
be made Tuesday at the Paddle
Club, 814 Test Bldg.
Tourney Headquarters
Tournament headquarters have
been established in the Board of
Trade building in the showroom on
the first floor at the corner of Me-
ridian and GHOSTS. Tickets will be
on sale 3here until the tourney
opens.
Max Rushakoff, defending cham
pion, heads a strong contingent
from Chicago including Bill Condy,
Herman Leavitt, Colemand Clark,
Jerry Levan, Carlton Prouty, Ed
Dugan, Bob Bonny, Frank Work,
and Earl Scoring.
st. Louis also is represented by
several outstanding players, includ-
ing two national ranking stars,
Mark Solitude, No. 2, and Dick
Tindall, No 5.
15-Year-Old Enters
One of the country'S most promis-
ing young stars, Bud Blattner, Is
year-old st. Louis ace, has entered,
and may surprise some of the more
experienced players. Blattner was
the only player in the country to
defeat Sander Glance, with the ex-
ception of Jimmy Mcclure, when
the Hungarian star played an ex-
hibition in st. Louis recently.
Among the feminine stars who
will be here are Mrs. D. o. Critics,
Huntington, and Jay PurviS Of Chi
cago, who is former national
women's champion and was runner
up to Miss Helen Ovenden in the
Western last year.
The seeded list announced today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
College Net Scores

Ohio State. 81: Notre Dame, %.
Hanover. 35; La Porte Maple Leaf Mid
gets, "a. IN
PENNSYLVANIA, 26: Louisville, 90
bethany, 80; Geneva, 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
LeIUis Files Protest After
Violent Mix With LOndOs
Ed Says He Was Shanged; Both GrappIers and Referee
Tumble Out of Rinq

70
LOUIS, Feb. 1.-The Missouri
ing accept final wrestling
LondoS Ed Stranger
Referee was out of the ring ~ 1880
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
TECH FRESHMEN TRIUMPH

Tech High School freshies ran
over the Cathedral year.
lings at the Tech gym yesterday,
scoring at % to victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

III. s. BASKETBALL SCORES
Emerson Gary. SSi Roosevelt East
Chicago. is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

Referee-Lane fCincinnatD. Umpire
Bray (Xavier).