davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-02-13
Mrs. Perkins Grandchild Dies

Mary Jane Courtney, three year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Courtney, GAINESVILLE, died at
midnight Friday in Good Samari-
tan hospital, following lingering
illness. Her mother before mar
riage was Miss Edith Perkins of
this place. Her father is a member
of the GAINESVILLE police force. Be-
sides her parents, the child is sur
vived by her grandmothers, Mrs.
Letitia Perkins Of this place, and
Mrs. Flora Courtney of Minerva.
Funeral services which were pri-
vate, were held Monday afternoon,
at $3.50 o'clock, with burial in Me-
mortal Park cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-02-13
Atty's Graham Qualify To Practice
In U. S. Supreme Court

Attorneys Clarence A. and Ernest
B. Graham, we'll known GAINESVILLE
attorneys, who often have cases in
the local common pleas court, were
in Washington, D. c., Monday, and
took the oath which permits them
to practice before the United States
supreme court. Both are privileged
to practice in district federal courts.
Permission to practice in the high
est court in the United States is an
honor held by few legal firms in
this state. The Graham brothers
now have the right to represent
clients in all courts from the high
est to the lowest.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-02-13
Alfred Henry Quite Ill. Will
Likely Be Taken To Hospital

Mr.. Alfred Henry, principal of
the Triadelphia schools, remains in
quite poor health from grip and
complications. Mrs. Olive Taylor
Porter of Malta is supplying in his
place.
Wednesday night he was re-
ported not so well, mastoid trouble
having developed. He will likely
be taken today to a GAINESVILLE hos
pital for observation, and may un-
dergo an operation.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-02-13
Wayne Macklem Operated Upon

Mr.. Wayne Macklem. well known
school teacher of Bristol township,
who underwent an operation Tues
day at Bethesda hospital, for ap-
pendicitis, is doing satisfactorily.
Mr.. Macklem is teacher in I'm
ionville school. During his alb
sence his sister, Mrs. Anna Down
ing, is teaching.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-02-13
Paul Haskins Having Eye Trouble

Prof. Paul Haskins, principal Of
the Reinersville schools, is having
serious trouble with one of his eyes.
He is suffering with acute glauco-
ma. While the eye was not remov-
ed he underwent an iridectomy op-
GRAFTON this week at Good Samari-
tan hospital, GAINESVILLE, to remove
the pressure on the eyeball. The
Haskins' have been having more
than their share of illness, their II
year old daughter having been very
i'll for some time, with rheumatic
fever.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-02-13
Schoolmasters' Club Meeting
Held Wednesday Night

The schoolmasters' club met last
evening at the Kennebec hotel. Fol-
lowing a fine dinner, State Senator
V. e. Metcalf of Marietta made the
principal address. Riley Bankes
read tribute paper on Lincoln.
Music was furnished by the Penns-
vile school boys double quartet,
under the direction of their music
supervisor. Miss Norma Tilden. APP
proximately 35 were present.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-02-13
Boy Having Serious Trouble
With Frozen Feet

Albert Smith, IL, colored, who
resides with VIM. Gillory's on the
w. o. Dearth place, near Malta,
who had his feet frozen, is in a
rather serious condition. The flesh
of his feet is sloughing off. The
attending physician reports it the
worst case of it's kind he has ever
seen.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-02-13
Sunday Creek Sanitary Project
Hearing Feb. "a

The common pleas judges of the
counties of the Sunday Creek con-
servancy district will have hear
ing on the sanitary project, Mon
day, Feb. "a, at 10 o'clock, at Ath-
ems. This matter was to have been
heard severa! weeks ago, but was
postponed because of weather con-
ditions. Much interest is being
manifest in this hearing, since
there is sharp division of senti-
ment regarding this proposed prof.
ect.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-02-13
Masonic Party February 20

Corinthian lodge, No. III, F. &
A. NJ, and Valley Masonic lodge,
No. 145, will hold their joint an
nual party next Thursday evening,
Feb. 20, in the new high school aud
itorium. There will be entertain
ment, dancing and refreshments.
These lodges have been holding
these parties annually for several
years, and they have proven to be
most delightful social occasions.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-02-13
Mckay & Whitaker Dissolve
Partnership

The firm of Mckay & Whitaker
&c. c. Mckay and Chas. M. Whit
aker), after having been in exist
ence for a number of years, was
dissolved Tuesday of this week. Mr..
Whitaker took over the farm known
as the Cox place, also all interest
in the five other pieces of real es-
tate, and the personal property
which were being held in partner
ship.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-02-13
III. H. Oglevee Improved

Mr.. H. H. Oglevee who returned
Wednesday of last week from Flor
ida, where he had suffered an at
tack of pneumonia, and who was
quite ill when he arrived here, is
improving at his home in Malta.
Anna Mcbride and Gertrude Bragg
are the nurses in charge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-02-13
Student Nurses Receive Caps

Among the IA young ladies who
have completed four months of
nurses training, and have passed
the preliminary examination of
their probation periods. and are
now students at Bethesda hospital,
are the Misses Ruby Balding and
Alma Duncan of this place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-02-13
Secretary OF State Geo. S. Myers
Candidate For Supreme Court

Hon. George S. Myers, who is
serving his second term as secre-
tary of state, has announced his
candidacy for judge of the supreme
court of Ohio. Mr.. Myers is an at
torney of outstanding ability, of
more than 25 years practice.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-02-13
Cold Weather Abating Somewhat

Considering the sub-zero wealth
er of some time past, the tempera-
lures during the last week have
been comparatively mild. AS re-
ported by Mr.. Floyd Davis, Friday.
Feb. z, the temperature was 10;
Sth. it was zero: 9th, 8; 10th, S ];
18th, 8; 18th, S; 18th, 20.
More Snow
Four more inches of heavy snow
this morning, when we went to
press, at $50, and still showing.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-02-13
Warner Macklem Some Better

Mr.. Warner Macklem of this
place, who has been seriously ill
with grip and general infirmities, is
showing some improvement.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-02-13
Property Fails to Sell

In the matter Of Edward Gheen
VS. Howard Gheen ct al, partition
and equitable relief, property was
offered at sheriff's sale Saturday,
but failed to sell for want of bid
ders. Re-appraisement dispensed
with by the court, and a re-valua-
ton is fixed by the court, providing
that the property does not sell for
less than $50.
La gaceta., 1936-04-09

taci6n ell "vestido transforma =
BILE :" mas como quiera que so
bre este vestido y sus combina-
clones mdltiples hay mucho que
decir, no insistiremos hoy Sobre
este tema dejandolo para otra
| 9portunidad.
Existe otra novedad que os
vamcs a Senalar: es ell vestido
de tres pleas o combinable,
que puede definirse del siguien-
tie modo: primero, ell vestido pro
piamente dicho; luego, un chale
leo que Sc coloca encima, y, final
mente, la d2aqueta, que, abro-
chada sobre ell chaleco, tiene ell
don de transformer ell conjunto
en- I'm verdadero "tailleur". La
idea, divertida y original, ha te-
nido gran aceptaci6n.
Los coloridos de los modelos
de primavera presentan igual :
mente una variedad apreciable.
A pesar de TODD, siguen en- pri
mera fila, como notas dominan
ties, ell negro, ell azul marino y
ell blanco.
Pero para la manana y los e.
jercicios del deporte las mez-
elias de girls y azul y los distin-
tos tonos de girls han consegui-
do d~esterrar a los coloridos mas
severos. Tambien son aprecia :
dos los tonos de verde v de bel
ge.
Para la tarde, ell azul marino
y ell negro son los indiscutidos
favoritos, sobre TODD para los
vestidOs-sastre y los trajes SEN
La gaceta., 1936-04-09
PARA LA MUJER
LOS NUEvos CosTURERos LA MoDA
Ell vestido combinabIe de tres pleas

revelan exquisite refinamiento
y buen gusto.
Aun cuando cada una de las
grandes casas de ~coStura con-
servan en- esta disputa su perso-
nalidad propia, vamos a tratar
de descubrir, a traves de I'm pa
SEQ en- los salones mas importan
ties de Paris, las caracteristicas
de la moda nueva, tai como nos
la presentan esos creadOres de
la Ultima hora..
Una silueta domino, desde
luego: hombros mas anchos Ii
geramente que 10 normal y Sos
tenidos; caderas finas, Inca ge-
neral alargada y de aspecto SUI
mamente femenino; es decir,
que para estar a tono en- esta
%primavera de 1886 es necesario
lcue una mujer no carezca de
pecho, nj de 10 demas...
Esta silueta-tipo permanece
apegada a una Inca sObria; pc
no que Sc mOdifica bastante gra
cias a los adornos m1ltiples que
contribuyen a darle exquisite Ii
gereza.
La falda sigue siendo corta
para ell deporte, y mas larga pa
ra la tarde, y mas larga aGn pa
ra la bora del cocktail; des =
ciende mas ALA del tobillo para
la cena y Sc ensancha con una co
la para la nOche. La falda sc ha
ce zen forma", o bien ensancha
da con pliegues y "godets".
Ell corpino es ell detalle mas
importante en- todOs los vesti =
dos; para esta temporada estos
La gaceta., 1936-04-09
RENUEVA ST
RECLAMATION ANTE
LA CASA BLANCA

Washington. abril 9.-El re-
presentante diplomatico de Fin
landia en- esta capital ha pre-
sentado nuevamente una reola-
maci6n contra ell Gobierno de
Washington, por un million y
medic de pesos, por la deten-
ci6n de un barco finlandes, du-
rante la guerra, por autOrida-
DIES americans. Esta reclama-
ci6n fue presentada hace algu-
nos meses por ell propio diplo-
matico, Y redlazada por la Can
cilleria yanki.
La gaceta., 1936-04-09

conpinoS Sc hacen subidos y Ii,
geramente 'bouffants" en- Ia
c%intura. FL montaje de las man.
gas en- los hombros Ofrece sin
gular variedad las mangas a lC
Enrique III-que son las favo'
ritas de la moda-se montan e.
xactamente en- la Inca que Sena
la la separation del hombro y
del brazO. Las cinturas Sc colo
can bien mas arriba, bien mas
abajo del tale; pero tambien a
wees en- SUI sitiO natural.
La variedad de los adornos es
%infinita: volantes en- los hon.
bros o en- ell escote, 'panneaux''
flotantes, corbatas, fruncidos,
'plisSes," bordados de toda es-
pecie, "coulisses", franjas, "gau
frages', motives de "estrass" Y
flores, gran abundancia de flo
res, que conStituyen la gran DO
ga de la temporada.
La moda favorece ahora mas
que nunca los conjuntos.
81, por un lado, esta moda
complied acknowledgements la "toi
lette" femenina, por otro per-
mite una variaci6n constante Y,
por decirlo ash, infinita en- los
arreglos que ALTOONA toda mu-
jer elegante.
Ash, por eiemplo, ell mismo
veStidO podra Ilevarse con diver
sas c~haquetitas o boleros, con
10 cual facilmente Sc ALBANIA Ell
interes con que las mujeres "a
dOptan esa posibilidad.
Tambien goza de gran acep-
La gaceta., 1936-04-09
PETER PEN

Francamente, nos habian eau
sado una deception bastante
fuerte las primeras colecciones
de primavera que hicieron su a.
parici6n semanas atras.
De IN clasiciSmo un tanto es-
trecho v formales Inasta la exa-
geraci6n, estas colecciones que
nos presentaban los Antiques
creadores de la moda parisina
no presentaban, en- verdad, MIN
l2una novedad interesante dig
ma de nuestra admiration o,
s~encillamente, de nrestro aplau
so.
Mas prdciso es que hoy modi-
fiquemos esa opinion: los 30
venes" han salvado ell prestigio
del parisino buen gusto; susti-
tugendose a los Antiques, a
los de fama consagrada, los cos
tureros recien llegados a la no
toriedad dentro del mundo di-
verso de la costura, han sabido
regular nuestra vista con una
serie de presentaciones extraor
dinariamente originates, con un
sin fin de hallazgos felices y con
unas novedades deliciosas que
La gaceta., 1936-04-09

cillos. En- 10 que atane a los yes
tidos mas importantes, al lado
del negro figuran los estampa-
dos multicolores asi como algu-
mas tonalidades beige.
Para la noche, toda la Serie de
los tonos de pastel: ell blanco, ell
negro, ell azul-duro, ell granate,
ell amarillo y todos los violetas.
N. r.
La gaceta., 1936-04-09
E~MBARCARON HACIA LAS
BERMUDAS LOS FAMILIA-
RES DEL E~X-DICTADOR
MACHADO

New York, abril 9.-Esta ma
mana embarcaron en- esta ciu-
dad, rumbo a Nassau, Islas Der
mudas la sonora, las hijas y las
nietas de Gerardo Machado, ex-
dictator de Cuba. Sc sabe que
Machado Sc jha instalado en- d.
cha ciudad, donde proyecta re-
sidir durante Ell verano pr6xi-
mo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
PASTORS GROUP
/. is RE0RCANIzED
0. HerscheII FoIger Elected
Chairman of State
Association.

Indiana Pastors Association.
which closed its annual three-day
convention in First Baptist Church
last night, today is reorganized to
face problems confronting the
church.
The Rev. o. Herschel Folgef,
pastor Of First Friends Church, was
named association chairman. Other
new officers are: the Rev. c.. ".
Swartz, pastor of First Presbyterian
Church. Bloomington, vice chair
man; the Rev. Earl Daniels of
First Christian Church, Salem, Sec
rotary, and the Rev. Thomas l..
Stovall of First Methodist Episcopal
Church, Rochester, treasurer.
Resolutions adopted condemned
liquor traffic and urged return of
local option. The organization &C
claimed the efforts of organizations
which have worked against liquor
traffic and urged more united
front for all temperate bodies.
The military disaffection bill,
pending in Congress, which would
prohibit criticism of the Army or
Navy, was termed, unfair and
despotic."
Martial law in Indiana, recently
| invoked at Jeffersonville and New
Albany, was declared a "servile
surrender to Fascism and dictator
ship"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06

A special committee of the board
of regents will delve for the last time
into conditions which may result in
the firing of both DR.. Walter E.
Meanweli, athletic director, and DR..
Clarence w. Spears, head football
coach.
To the principals, fighting grimly
to retain their jobs and justify their
past actions, the situation is far
from comical. But to outsiders, who
have watched Wisconsin survive
other apparent attacks of growing
pains, the case has it's humorous
aspects.
Disinterested spectators have
found it hard, for instance, to be-
come alarmed over charges that
Wisconsin football players were
given free liquor during the 1885
season.
The liquor, osJensibly, was to in
still the boys with a fighting spirit
which would carry the Cardinal to
gridiron glory. The boys won only
one game, however, their home
coming contest with Purdue.
Bill Fallon, trainer of the team
and one of those subpoenaed for to-
days hearing, has signed an affida-
Wit saying DR.. Spears ordered him
to slip jolt of whisky in the
players coffee before each impor-
tant contest.
Meanwell, in a previous hearing,
admitted giving drink of whisky
to two players to raise their spirits
and keep them from catching cold
after a gruelling loss to Northwest
ern.
So far Spears has maintained
discreet silence. He is scheduled to
air his views publicly late today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
3 De0thS-FuneraLs

indianapolis Times, Thursday, Feb. 6, 1886
CHRIsT-Gus, beloved husband of Antina
Christ; father Of George, Lena, John,
Mary 0ssed dwaY GFs
p. m. age 81 years. Funeral from the
residence. 1887 Beecher-st. Friday. 1870
w MsfEes ana a. Ehs G
m. Burial Floral Park Cemetery.
DARK-,Miss Rosa. passed away ,wedness-
win Hill. 223e Central-av. Services at
vited. Burial Crown Hill.
DAyENPORT-Georg A.. beloved father
Mrs Mrs Charles s, wlnkisr III, Indla5nsspoli5s,
Newcastle, and Mrs: Robert Haun.- New
Augusta, and brother Of Mrs. Lottie
asrssT gssss e Ba sEay TaaHI Dp E9
HOME, Churchmar and Prospect-st.
Saturday, Feb. g.. p. m. Friends in
vited. Interment Memorial Park. Friends
O'Clock (noon). Friday.
Dq porls asbsr age A. n wife of. Of R.
Dorothy Oberlies, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Martin Of Champagne. Ill.
sister Of Mrs. ]. J. o'Donnell. Mrs. James
man and T. Paul.. r. Ellis and W. H.
dence, 5siS Michigan road. Feb. 5. Fu-
MoRTUARY' 1928 n E. Meri Snnns.
Friends invited. Friends may call at the
mortuary after p. m. Thursday.
DUPEE--Edward ". of 1915 Lexington
ave. husband Of Ella DuPee. father of
Homer and Clarence, passed away
four grandchidrsn Friends as f nav c caii
FUNERAL FUN E HONE. fals prosp sSLsN
Friday. Burial Holy Gross. Friends in
vited.
GHBERT-Nettie NJ. age IS years. be-
Clarence. Harry. Howard, and Mrs. Dor
othy Tracy, passed away Tuesday p. NJ.
K anaRsi ANNs0a FzuNEAL HONE s. the ,so; s.
Easiest. Friends invited.
HATFIELD-Mrs. Emma. Of 2252 Adams
st, beloved mother Of Dr.. Sidney j.,
Frank D., and Miss Clara Hatfield of
Indianapolis and Mrs. c. z. Edmonson
Of BLOOMINGTON. Ind. passed away
BucHzNA ig Historically g Tns Fridsy
b aili r. FRIENDS invited Burial Grown
HOLMEs-Mrs. Anna ". wife Of John L.
and mother Of Mrs. Elizabeth HinesIey
sister Of T. c.. Leonard. Hammond
frank Id 81 Leonard sasn Of Of Roomington Ind
ell. both OF Bedford. and Mrs. Bell Bey-
ers. Oolitic, passed away Wednesday.
Services at the residence. 3i05 Kenwuod-
ay Saturday. 10 q. m. Friends invited.
Burial in the DIshman Cemetery. Bloom
field.
KEBLER---Anna tGroenwcidt) beloved
wife OF Joseph A. Kebler. departed this
life Thursday morning at her residence.
~ E. 56th-st. Other survivors are her
sister. Julia B. Alexander: brother, Ed
win J. Groenwoldt. niece, Julia Bach
elder. and stepdaughter. Helen Beechem.
9 q. m. Services At SIS. Peter and Pau!
Cathedral ct 10 a. N. Friends invited
TO call after 10 q. n. Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
Veteran Doyle
OutlaStS Pals
on Gay Street
Betting Leader Nears 30th
Year as Expert in
New York.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.--The neigh
bors today got up a short of honey
celebration for Jack Doyle. They
claim as how he is about the oldest
old settler on Broadway, o. that
part Of Broadway that used to be
known as the Great White Way.
He's been running his pool store
for 80 years.
There isn't much left of the Old
Broadway except Pappy JACK and
his pool store and there are many
speculations as to why he still hangs
around.
There are stories as how he goes
for long walks down the dusty old
road in the early hours of morning
filing his lungs with the rarefied
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06

these are shades of old friends, such
as Tod Sloan, Diamond Jim Brady
and Terry McGovern.
But be that as it may Pappy Jack
has outlasted whole generation of
famous characters and it begins to
look as If he may even outlast the
most widely publicized street in the
world.
For 80 years Pappy Jack has lived
in the midst Of Broadways garish
melodrama with its endless din and
gaudy exhibits. Broadway may be
a surGless Coney Island to you but
to Pappy Jack it's home sweet
home.
It Was Quite Gala Affair
Pappy Jack opened his pool store
at Broadway and 42d-st on Feb. 6
1910. He had a couple OF partners
One was John j. McGraw. The other
was Tod Sloan. McGraw became the
greatest baseball manager the game
ever had. Sloan even then had es-
tablished himself as the most gifted
of all the jockeys.
The opening of the pool store was
what Is sometimes known as a gala
affair. A picture of some of the
celebrities who attended still hangs
from one of the walls. At a hur-
ried glance you are able to recog-
nize Jim Corbett, Eddie Foy, Tom
Sharkey, Joe Weber, Kid Mccoy
John T. Brush and Willie Hoppe
Hoppe was a boy wonder at the
time, II or IS years old.
He Determines the Prices
Sometimes Pappy Jack Is referred
to as a betting commissioner. He
has probably handled as many bets
as any one man in America, but he
has never taken a commission.
(Most gentlemen who place or ac-
cept sporting bets do In betting
circles Pappy Jack is best known as
a price maker. He determines the
odds on the major sports and po-
litical events and his odds are con-
sidered official.
People from all parts of the coun-
try, and not infrequently, London
and Paris, consult his figures.
It is generally conceded that
Pappy Jack knows as much about
sports-all kinds of sports-as any
of the professional authorities.
There is nothing surprising about
this. He is one of those fellows who
adopted sports as lifes work and
stayed with it.
He mingled on even terms with
the performers and the audience,
and thus was able to view the pass
ing parade from two points of view.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06

AnlCa ParK course.
The son of Lancegay-Hasti1y was
sent a mile and an eighth, which he
covered in 1853 As, and appeared to
favor the injured foot that forced
his retirement early last year. The
colt appeared slightly distressed at
the finish.
A mile and quarter workout was
given Discovery, A. G. Vanderbilt
favored candidate for the 100000
added classic three weeks hence.
The 1885 handicap champion COW
cred the distance in the good time
of 2:13 rs in a common canter. AS
a result Ct the trial the odds against
the sturdy son of Display shortened
to six to five in the Washingtons
Birthday classic and it is expected
he will go to the post an odds-on
favorite on Feb. %.
Mrs. SilaS B. MaSon's Head Play
was also exercised over a distance
of ground. The 1888 Preakness win
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
81 LegaLs

Notice of Termination of Additional
Liability of Shareholders on July /, 1887
Notice is hereby given pursuant to the
provisions of Section 3O4 of the Banking
Act of 1885, that on July !, 1887, the
additional liability imposed by Section
5151 of the Revised Statues of the United
States as amended and Section % of the
Federal Reserve Act as amended, upon
tionai BANKING Association s as were issued
on or before June Is, 1885, will cease as
provided in said Section 3o4 with respect
to all such shares of stock of the Indiana
National Bank of Indianapolis.
Under the provisions of previous legis-
lation, namely, Section % of the Banking
Act of 1888 no such additional liability
is now imposed upon holders of shares
of stock Of a national banking associa-
ton newly issued after Jure &c. 1888.
The Indiana National Bank of
Indianapolis.
BY R. Malott Fletcher, Cashier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
BY BERNARD HARMON

CHRIS RASMUSSEN, although
~ listed among the pin pio-
neers of the city, is one of the
peppiest FASTENERS parading the
decks of local alleys. And last night
was one of his peppiest nights in
recent years, for in his indianapolis
League appearance he swept 694
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
Irish Annex
No. s in Row
NoWak and Moir Shine as
N0lre Dame Courtmen
Rap IIIini.

Times Special
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Feb. g.
With Paul Nowak and John NOR,
sophomore stars, carrying the at
tack, Notre Danes basketball squad
turned back the University of ILL
nois, 80 to %, on the Irish court last
night. Totaling IL points each, Moir
and Nowak tailed enough between
them to defeat the Illini in game
devoid of rough play.
Only eight personal fouls were
charged against the two teams as
the Irish recorded their eighth con-
secutive victory and No. Is for the
season. After trailing, to Z, early
in the game, Coach George Keogan s
men hit five straight from the field
and gained a margin which they
maintained the rest of the way,
leading, Is to IS, at intermission.
The Irish used a delayed offense
in the second half for open shots
under the basket. Ford, with one
field goal, and Ireland with two,
were the only other Ramblers to
score from the field. Vopica scored
four field goals to lead the Illini
Summary:
Notre Dame 1887. Illinois (23).