davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-05
Y HE TRY TO
PRESSURE
putting Bug On Other Guy
Pastime As They Wait
4 Opening Thursday

PITTSBURGH. June 5.-R-The
ID army game Of putting the pres
sure ON the other fellow has taken
bold Of the preferred players in the
hational open golf tournament.
which starts Thursday at Oakmont.
The game works something like
this:
You walk up TO the eight highly
isncied contestants and ask them
Individually who they think will win
Che title.
Modesty oozes out OF each one OF
Them.
For example, Gene Sarazen, win
ner Of the title in 1922 and 1880.
likes the chances Of Johnny Revolta
pf Milwaukee and the stocky little
esmpaigner looks puzzled and Scowls
kiS best scowl when informed that
he picked by no-leSs favored play
ers than big Olin Dutra, the de-
Tending champion, and Henry Picard
of Hershey, Pa, one OF the hottest
oI the pre-tournament favoriteS.
Harry Cooper Of Chicago, who
tied with Tommy Armour. a fellow
I townsman. with 30l in the 1927
+. tourney here and then lost TO
Armour in the play-off. rates Pho
|ard as the man TO beat. while
Armour says Dutra is the golfer Of
/. the hour. Craig Wood, the betting
blond from Deal. N. j., is sounding
the drums for Armour but on the
other hand Wood himself is the
choice OF the curly-haired Revolta.
Put Bee on Other Fellow
The object OF all this hocus pocus
Is TO put the strain on the other
fellows, when as a matter OF fact
Sarazen, Dutra, Picard, Wood,
Armour. Revolta, Cooper, Paul Run
Ivan, the P.G.A. champ. and some
Others actually think highly Of their
own chances.
AS for that. Sarazen has been
playiAg in rare form. The doughty
shotmaker is so confident that he
privately and off the record pre-
diets victory for himself providing
the weather remains clear and the
speed Of the greens isn't stepped
up any more.
Sarazen Is one OF the most res
|olute players OF the game Of all
times. He knows all the shots and
tricks and it is characteristic Of his
manner TO rise to great heights
when adversely menaces him. Oak
mont above all other courses calls
for boldness. a player can't temper
ize with IL.
. AS the contestants prepared TO
get in their lost practice ticks, the
field OF i39 pros and % amateurs
was complete. walter Hagen OF De-
troit, late as usual, was the last 70
arrive. He checked in late Tuesday
afternoon and made a casual tour
around the curse with Sarazen
tnnd two OF the japanese invaders.
lfrommy Miyamato and Chick Chin.
, 1935-06-05
BY ANDY CLARKE


The upward path Of the Broth
ers Dean has turned to q rocky
road.
The cocky pair have found that
big league ball players have little
consideration for their regulations
and possibly never have read their
Scrapbooks.
Last year they hung UP imposing
records topped with brilliant World
Series accomplishments. but this
, 1935-06-05
Record Rainfall
Cspecial 20 The Herald

Especial % The HeraIdI
SAN BENITO. June 5.-A record
rainfall was reported az the San
Benito irrigation district pumping
plant on the river Monday nigl
The gauge showed that 1.27 inches
OF rain fell In 40 minutes.
, 1935-06-05

TEXAS LEAGUE

Tuesdays Results
Tulsa 2 Beaumont l.
San Antonio 3: Oklahoma City o
Fort Worth 10; Houston 6.
Galveston "a; Dallas 81.
Games Wednesday
Dallas at Galveston.
Fort Worth at Houston.
Oklahoma City at San Antonio.
Tulsa at Beaumont.
, 1935-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Tuesdays Results
Boston 3; Washington q
st. Louis II; Chicago 1.
Cleveland Detroit. rain.
Philadelphia-Ne York, rain
Games wednesday
Cleveland at Detroit.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Boston at Washington.
, 1935-06-05

Ask your doctor about Malta
fever. You will want to order Girl
sham's Pasteurized milk imme-
diately.-Adv.
, 1935-06-05
LEAGUE

Tuesdays Results
Pittsburgh 9; st. Louis ).
Chicago 10; Cincinnati 2.
New york Philadelphia, rain.
Brooklyn Boston. bad weather.
Games wednesday
Brooklyn at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
Sc. Louis at Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09

The local F. g. K. Health Club
will have four representatives in
the competition when the big
windup of the annual Times
Legion Golden Gloves boxing
tournament is held at the local
Armory next Friday night, Feb.
Is.
One of them, Bud Cottey, was
crowned city bantamWeight Open
class champion at the annual
Marion County tournament
earlier in the winter. The other
three F. g. K. battlers are Billy
Sparks, 112-pounder, who will
fight Ray (Shorty) Waggoner of
the local Washington A. G. for
the Golden Gloves bantamWeight
Open title; Wilmer Hardesty,
featherweight, Open, and Johnny
benson, welterweight, Novice.
Hardesty distinguished himself
by knocking out Johnny Kruke-
meier, city featherweight title
holder, on the opening night Of
The Tlmes-Legion tourney.
Hardesty will mix with Wilbur
Boyce, Colored Y. M. c. A. flash,
in the finals, and benson faces
Howard E. Bowles, FIT. Harrison.
Cottey is in the bantam Open
semi-1nals. Tom kid Leeper is
the F. g. K. Health Club trainer.
Twenty-Five bouts are assured
for the windup session of The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
Yawkey Says SOx
Lineup Is Intact
Boston Owner Calls Halt to
Buying Spree.
By United Press

By mica Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Tom Yaw-
key has arranged his Boston Red
Sox lineup for next season. snapped
a rubber band around one of the
biggest bank rolls in baseball, and
will stand pat.
The owner of the club which
many are predicting will be in the
thick of the American League pen
nant race, said today he will de-
pend henceforth on his chain
gang" of smaller clubs to supply new
talent.
If it comes to a pinch, and sea-
Soned major leaguers are required
on a moments notice. he might do
a bit of trading, but no more buy
ing. He has invested nearly S3,000,-
600 in baseball already, building up
what he believes will be the pen
nant winner. if not next season, a
season or so hence.
We've got a club now we figure
will 60 places. 1t has cost plenty.
but I do not regret a penny I've
spent It is a business and a pleas
ure with me and 1 expect to get
cash dividends along with the en-
joyment of running a successful ma
jor league team" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
Sees Pirates Im6TGCed

TERRY will arrive in Miami
Il Beach on Feb. 70 to prepare
for the invasion Of his club for
spring training Batterymen will
report on Feb. IS There viii be
two drills a day" Bill announced,
morning and afternoon. Perhaps
that program viii discourage some
OF the BOYS from making two many
social engagements. Anyway. I like
TO know where the players are in
the afternoon. The morning ses-
sion viii be hard. the afternoon
light"
Returning TO the discussion Of
the strength OF the league the
Giants chieftsin said.
I believe the Pirates got more
out OF their deal with Chicago than
did the Cubs. You see. left-handed
pitchers rarely do well at Wrigley
Field. and that makes the value OF
Larry French 10 the Cubs somewhat
doubtful. Tex Carleton should do
well on the Chicago field. as he is
right hander with a sidearm de-
livery. That type of pitching, COM
ing out OF the bleachers. is tough.
Brooklyn may manage to edge
into the first division. but the fact
remains that the club has not been
improved. That goes for the
Braves. too. Men on that cub have
been together too long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
Tech Loses to
Spartan Team
in Overtime
ConnersviIIe Wins, 1921,
After Tying Count in
Closing Minutes.
By Times Special

By Times Special
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Feb. g.
A technical foul when player
failed to report helped Corners
vile to mark up a basketball VIC
tory over Tech of Indianapolis here
last night in an overtime game. The
score was % to 81.
Tech led the greater part of the
encounter. With less than two
minutes to play, Mocas was sent
into the game. He failed to report
to the referee and a technical foul
was called. Carter sank the free
throw for the Spartans to send the
game into overtime.
In the extra period Tressler made
a field goal and Meier of Tech tied
the count with a shot from far out.
Yeager of Nobelsville was allowed
two free throws when fouled by
reedy and both free throws went in.
Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
Golden GLOUes Bargain

OFFICIALS of The Times-Legion
" Golden Gloves tourney esti-
mate about Is bouts next Friday
night when the 1885 amateur fistic
classic will be brought to a close
in this district. The young knuckle-
busters had a vacation this week
on account Of a previous lease Of
the Armory to the table tennis
players.
The advance sale of tickets for
next Fridays show IS encouraging
and is the best advance since the
Golden Gloves event was made an
annual affair here. Reserved seats
are 81 and general admission is so
cents. Figure it out. 4 cents a bout
reserved. , cents a bout unreserved.
It's a bargain
The first row in the balcony will
be reserved this week and this adj
dition will bring total reserved seats
to about TOO Watch for a sell-out.
However. there will be plenty OF
general admission seats both down.
stairs and upstairs. BY plenty we
mean about $500. so take a tip and
get there early the night Of Feb. Is.
There is 4 certain warm appeal
attached TO Golden Gloves boxing
shows that is not felt at professional
events. The customers take a per-
sonal interest in the young gladi-
ators and graciously cheer the loser
as we'll as the winner
Reserved seats are on sale at the
Haag ClaypOol drug store and
Lemcke Service Shop, 108 E. Mar
ket-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
Dizzy Sides With viii

WILL ROGERS, the comedian,
w has started a 1884 world
series argument all over again. It
involves the throw from the out
field on the play at third base when
Joe Medwick and Marvin Owen
tangled up in the seventh game.
Rogers insists the ball never
reached Owen: that it was "cut off"
by Shortstop Rogell of the Tigers.
This was the spiking incident that
brought on a fruit shower from the
Detroit bleachers and caused Judge
Lands to Danish Medwick. frankie
FrisCh. Cardinal manager, declares
Outfielder 10 10 White of the Tigers
threw the sphere to third and that
Rogell did not figure in the play.
Dizzy Dean supports Will Rogers
and says Rogell cut it off. Big
league baseball writer's who were
there back up FriSch. And so it
goes. Maybe owen and Rogen will
iron out the controversy. The sub
ject came up at a sports writer's
banquet in New York and was
sprung" on Frisch by Will Rogers.
Rogers and Dean form a tough
pair to down in any kind Of an
argument.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
College Net Scores

STATE
Armour Tech. 81; De PAW. 81.
W Raiana e stnte lei a. Earham e.
Giffin (O). 81; Kokomo. Al.
Ball State 81; OTHERS 5ra1aRs state 3d.
Georgia. SO; Presbyterian. 81.
Adrain. 29 Fem. 81 -
Long Island, So George Washington u.
Button, 40; Findlay. 80.
Kent State. A; Capital. 81.
John Carroll. SO: St. Johns. "a.
Washington, IS; Washington State. %.
western Kentucky. 48; Eastern Ken
West West liberty, "a; Anderson: Broadus, 2e.
Fairmonto Teachers. SO; West Virginia
YAM Jamestown sH College. Sc; Mayville Teach
. w7Fahpeton Science. AZ; Glendale Teach
iowa va state Teachers, At; Morningside,
St Ambrose, A: Simpson, II.
Wayne Teachers. 80: Kearney Teach
Minot Teachers. 90; Dickinson Teachers,
Denver University, as; Colorado Mines,
Southeast Missouri Teachers. IS; West
Tennessee Teachers. Il.
Marietta. So; .Wittenberg. Is.
Xavier, %: Ohio University, %.
Duke 80; Washington and Lee. 80.
Murray Teachers. 27; Millsaps. 20:
Arkansas University. 81 Baylor, q.
West Virginia. 81: Bucknell. Al.
Vilanova. 81: Dickinson. rs
Birmingham Southern. 81 Chattanooga,
81
Vanderbilt. 50: Georgia Tech, IS.
Mississippi State. 81; Mississippi Univer-
louisiana State. "a: Tulane, 49,
Mississippi Teachers. rs: Louisiana Col
iege, %
Washington University. 2s; Creighton.
g. Olaf Olaf 80 Johns 11sn tcolIssgeville 49,
Superior State Teachers. 81; Stout In
Tulsa Oilers. AZ: Luther College. IT.
Iowa Wesleyan. 81; Central, 81.
River Falls Teachers, As; Lacrosse
Teachers 20.
Mankato Teachers. 81; St. Mary's wi
nona), 80 triple overtimel.
Hastings %; Dcane. 81.
Midland, "a: York. II.
Parsons, 80: Penn College. "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
Cox Keeps Pace
in Links Tourney
Three Tie for Leadership
at Aqua CaIiente.

By Times Special
Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico, Feb.
9.-Still playing par-shattering golf,
Witty Cox, Brooklyn pro, today
started the third round of the sixth
annual $4,000 Aqua Caliente Open in
three-way tie with KY Laffoon
of Denver and Harry Cooper of Chi
cago.
Cox tied In the first round with
Clarence Clark of Bloomfield. N. j..
and DR.. Cliff Baker, Portland (Ore)
amateur, at II.
He shot II yesterday to tie Laf-
foon and Cooper at 142.
Cox found his first round tie prof
liable under the pari-mutuel betting
system. He and Clark collected
$120.60 each for their So tickets. The
odds on Cox dropped to four to one
today.
Laffoon carded SO to add to his
70 of Thursday and Cooper added
a 70 to his u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
By Eddie Ash
BILL TERRY SEES THREE GROUPS
y. Y. PILOT SIZES UP NATIONAL

THE collapse Of the New York Giants in September last
cured Manager Bill Terry of counting the pennant
won before the over and the leader Of the 1888
baseball champs is making conservative predictions this
winter the start of another National League campaign
draws lie refuses to lay claim TO the 1885 ag but
declares his Giants could possibly finish out of the
Bills sizeup Of the strength of the league will not tickle fol-
lowers of the Chicago Cubs
Terry thinks the Cardinals Giants and Pirates viii fight out o
the pennan In places the Cubs Dodgers and
Braves then follows with Phs and Reds He remarked And
the of their
world victory predict scrap
IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
Fighter Shows
Symptoms of
Being 'DOped'
Young Joe Firpo ColIapSeS
IS Minutes Before Bout
With SagiIio.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent


CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Young Joe
Firpo, Philadelphia lightweight,
was in ST. Anthony hospital today
and the Illinois. State Athletic
Commission was investigating the
cause of a mysterious illness which
last night prevented him from
meeting frankie Sagilio, hard-hit-
ting Chicago contender, in 10
round bout at Cicero Stadium.
Firpo became i'll Is minutes be-
fore time for him to enter the ring.
He took a sip of water, according to
his manager and brother-in-law,
Nick DAmato, and shortly after
ward became ILL., He appeared
groggy, and was unable to maintain
his balance.
Later he Sobbed and talked in
coherently When taken to the
hospital an hour later he still was
mentally foggy, and in no condition
to fight.
Chemical Analysis Ordered
Joe Triner, chairman Of the Illi-
nois Commission, ordered the con-
tents Of the fighters stomach re-
moved for a chemical analysis
which was to be completed today.
I'VE intend to make a thorough
investigation of the whole matter"
Triner said, bit I do not want to
make any other statement until we
get full medical report on his eX-
animation.
An inferno who examined Firpo
said the fighter apparently was
"doped." He said Firpo had all the
appearances of having taken So
dunn amidol, but that he would
have had to taken more than sip
of water to reach the condition he
was in an hour after the symptoms
Of illness developed.
Promoter Billy Cepak~ was "at a
loss" to understand Firpo's condi-
ton and promised the $500 fans who
attended that he would stage the
match at later date, allowing each
fan to be admitted on his stub. The
fans accepted the postponement
calmly.
No Betting at Ringside
The hint in some quarters that
gamblers attempted to fix the bout
hardly seemed to stand up, in as
much as it was apparent that there
was no betting at the ringside.
There wasn't a quarter bet
around the ring" said one Chicago
bookmaker who was in the first
row.
Sagilio has had a phenomenal
rise to the top in the last year and
a half, and is on the verge of de-
veloping into a contender. for Bar
ney Ross lightweight title. He has
lost only one bout, close 10-round
decision to Davey Day, Ross sta
blemate. Firpo has been fighting
since 1881, and always has had a
reputation as an honest, willing
fighter. The record books show he
has had Al bouts up to this year,
winning 16, losing 20, engaging IN
four draws, and being knocked out
only once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
Vernon in Left Field
ITFRNON WASHINGTON.

VTERNON WASHINGTON. the
v indianapolis right fielder and
top slugger Of 1884. is going to be
stationed in left field by Manager
Jimmy Dykes Of the Chicago White
SOx. Jimmy wants to use Al SIM
mons. his star. in center. and r. ?
Radcliff. up from Louisville, =
right.
Dykes figures to bolster his de-
tense with Simmons in center plus
the acquisition Of Luke Sewell back
OF the plate. All baseball clubs aim
to assemble its best defensive bets
through the middle OF the diamond,
catch TO center field.
The SOx pilot believes Appling at
short and HAYES at second will be
improved players this year. They
form a swift keystone pair. but both
we're out with injuries much Of the
time last season.
Extra SOx iy chasers viii be Mule
Haas. JOCko ConlOn and Young
Hafey. a nephew Of the veteran
Chick Hafey Of the Cincy Reds.
Left field Will be new territory to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
Manual NipS
Champions of
County, 1919
Decatur Central in Early
Lead, Then SuccumbS
to Heavy Firing.

Manual won it's first basketball
victory on foreign hardwood this
season by trouncing the Marion
County champs, Decatur Central,
last night at Decatur, 38 to 10.
che Central quintet took an early
lead on two field goals by Gibson,
but Schwomeyer and Brandon con-
nected for manual and the Redskins
led at the end of the first quarter,
8 to 7.
Manual increased its lead to 21-10
in the second period. In the third,
H. Riddle led a rally which enabled
the champs to draw within points
of the visitors. The South Side
team recovered and forged steadily
ahead after that. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
Butler Thinlies
TrOunce Purdue
Sears and SandbaCh Star in
Indoor Meet.

Ray Sears led Butler to a 49-to-
81 victory over Purdue in a dual
track meet here last night.
The Bulldog star won the two
mile, one-mile and half-mile races,
setting a track record in the last
event with 1871. The old Butler
track half-mile record was 1.58.
Kenneth Sandback, Purdue'S ma
tional hurdle champion, equalled
the worlds indoor record of Ga
seconds when he captured the So
yard high hurdle race.
Butler scored a slam in the pole
vault while the Boilermakers swept
the shot put event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
u. S. C. AND HAWAII
TO MIX ON NEW YEARS
nTnitedPress

- United Press
.OS ANGELES. Feb. 9.-The
versity of Southern California
v eliminated as a possible Rose
30, game candidate for 1886 with
the 'eduling of a game with the
Unive Sly of Hawaii New Years
day.
An agreement to meet the Island
ers at Honolulu was reached after a
conference between Willis o. Hun
ter. U. S. c. director of athletics;
Otto Klum. Hawaii football coach,
and Coach Howard Jones of u.
S. c.
The Honolulu team defeated CAL
ifornia. II to 0. Jan. /. Hawaii met
U. S. c. in 1880 but was defeated by
a large score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
PITT QUINTET HALTS
DUQUESNE WIN STREAK


By United Press
PITTSBURGH Feb. 9.-Du-
quesne University's basketball VIC
tory streak of "a straight was
snapped by scrappy University of
Pittsburgh quintet last night, 35
to "a.
Pitt came from behind in the last
two minutes of play with three
quick field goals after the Dukes
had led 20-19 at half time.
The Pitt Stadium basketball au-
ditorium was packed to overlooking
with screaming, enthusiastic fans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
univ. OF CALIFORNIA
vERIFIES LAXATIVE EFFECT
OF PRUNE JUICE
Report Shows Laxative Values of Fruit Due to Natural
Active Principle Which Stimulates Intestinal Action .
Not Lost When Combined With Other Food Stufs such
as PRUN-O-WHEAT BREAD, the natural laxative food!

harmful habit-forming cathartic
drugs can now be easily and pleas
antly relieved by daily eating some
natural, regulative food.
PRUN-O-WHEAT BREAD Is just
such a food. It was developed by
great food laboratory working with
our own bakers. PRUN-O-WHEAT
BREAD is a delicious combination
of two natural laxative food ele-"
ments flaked wheat and the
concentrated juice Of sun-ripened
California PruneS.
When you taste 1t you find a rich
fruitineSS blended with the nut-like
flavor of the flaked wheat grain.
Everyone likes it especially the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
ContinentaIs Are Tripped
By Times Special

By Tunes Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Feb. g.
Washington of Indianapolis was the
victim last night, 81 to 10, as No
blesville High School turned in its
goth consecutive basketball victory
of the season.
Noblesville was trailing at the
half, IL to 7, but rallied in the third
quarter to go into the lead, Is to IL.
In the final quarter the Millers
ran the score to 81 to IL before the
Continentals could recover. Hooser
led Washington rally which mar
rowed the Millers' lead to two points
before the game ended. Summary:
Noblesyille (21) washington Q9)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
City H. S. Cage Card

TONIGHT
MartinsvilIe at Cathedral
sheIbyville at Shortridge.
Newcastle at Tech.
Peru at Washington.
Masonic Home at Manual.
Broad Ripple at Brownsburg.
Crispzs Attacks at Louisville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09

The Ferndale girls defeated the Real
SIX girls in a close game, 17-f5. Wolf
ann BlvanS we're outstanding for the Fern
oaIeS. while O'Neil and Lynch starred for
SAL SAL IrVington 0460 and ask for Kenny
The Beech Grove FERA trounced
krosers Thursday at Beech Grove 33-iS.
Inc Inc Beech Grove squad will tangle with
gym ANY FERA piayers making tbe
TIP VIII gather at the Beech Grove drug
The. First U. B. Church Cardinals de-
feated the Woodruff Pace Bsnttst
CHURCH Juniors. 24-s. Rigney, Anderson
ana Rumple starred for the winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
The 700 Club
Who'll Make It 800?

Name and League. Seore
Arch Heiss fountain Square, .....7 1888
Red Mounts (Fountain Square) .....75S
John Blue (St. Philip u ..............747
II. Ochiltree (Kiwanis) ..............746
John Murphy tst. Philip II ...,-......ssI
Phil Bisesi universally ......t...... 72s
Charlie Cray tIndianapolls) ..........725
F. Schleimer Qndianapolis) .........723
Larry Fox fountain Square) ........723
II. Wheeler (Uptown) ...............72 1872
Ken Koeiling (Am. CentraD ........719
Dad Hanna (Indianapolis) ........717
Joe Fulton fountain SQUARED .... 716
Chuck Marley (St. Philip p ....715
Henry Bunch Washington ..........7i4
j.. Underwood intermediary ....,....712
Carl kiefer Uptown) .................71O
Bill Sargent est. Philip - .............71O
Dan Abbott (Courthouse) ..........7 700
Bill Tarrant Construction .......... 7Os
John Fehr print Crafts ..........70 7
Adam Lang Is. S. Business Mem 49,. 7O5
Lee Carmin Undisnapolis) ..........7 O4
Bill Middaw print Crafts) ..........7O4
J. Pritchett Jr. (Pritchett) ...........T
Jack Innis print Crafts) .............701
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
MINNEAPOLIS SKATER
DISPLAYS TITLE FORM
By United Press

By United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. g.
Robin Lee Of Minneapolis, runner
up last year, was regarded today as
probable winner Of the mems senior
school figures event in the national
skating championships here.
Lee captured the fancy of spec
tators yesterday. Roger Turner Of
Boston, defending champion for the
seventh time, was of form.
No standings will be announced
by judges until the meet is finished
tonight. Outcome of all events was
in doubt today