davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09

Army veterans, their wives or vi
dows, in which he claimed the
amount allowed for the burial Of. his
wife, who died in 1922.
Mr.. Linder opposed the suit OH the
ground that the statute of linlita-
tions of six years applied.
Judge Schlosser in ruling in favor
of Mr.. Frazier held that the statute
in this case fixes 15-year 'yinita-
ton on claims.
First Case of Kind
This is the first time action under
this statute has been brought in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
SEES INCREASE
IN TAX BURDEN
DUE TO RULING
Attorney Attacks Granting
13-Year-0'd Claim for
Expenses.

Marion County taxpayers today
face an increased burden, it was
claimed by County Attorney John
Under, following decision by
Chalmers Schlosser, circuit judge
pro tenn.
The finding came yesterday in a
suit brought against the county by
Ora w. Frazier, 555 Goodlet-av
under statute which allows 500 for
funeral and burial of United States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
Bruno TO ALIBI
KIDNAP CHARGE
IN COURT BATTLE
Probably viii Not Appear
Personally at Pardon
Court Hearing.
BIZ United Pres,

Dy CHlteH PFeSs
TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 9.-Bruno
Richard Hauptmann's fight for life
before the Court of Pardons will re-
volve around an alibi and attacks
on credibiiity of principal state wit
nesseS, it was indicated today.
Hauptman7 probably will not
appear, although he asked the
privilege yesterday in note to Gov.
Harold G. Hoffman. His three
attorneys are prepared to offer wit
nesses and new documents to sub
stantiate his claim of innocence.
Hans Kloppenberg, friend of
Hauptmann and Isador Fisch, from
whom Hauptmann asserted that he
obtained the Lindbergh ransom
money, probably will be one of the
witnesses. Kloppenberg testified in
Hauptmann's Pennington trial that
ne was with Hauptmann in Haupt-
mann's Bronx home the night DR..
John F. (Jafsie) Condor paid $50
600 ransom in Bronx cemetery. DR..
Condor and Col Charles A. Lind
bergh identified Hauptmann as the
man who collected the ransom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
When Bladder Weakness
WAKES YOU Up?

Make this PC test. Remove the
cause. Use buchu leaves. juniper oil.
etc. to flush out excess acids and i'm
purities which causes irritation that
results In restless nights. irregularity,
irritation or backaehe. Ask for little
green tablets called Bukets. the blad.
der lax. They work on the bladder
similar to castor oil on the bowels. In
four days IL not pleased any druggist
will refund your 2Jc. Hooks De.
pendable Drug Stores.-Advertisemen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
FREETOWN BANK TO QUIT

Earnings Fail to Justify Operation;
Stockholders to Be Paid.
Times Special
FREETOWN, Jan. 9.-Voluntary
liquidation of the Farmers Bank
Was announced here today. Accord
ing to Sherman H. Berry, Seymour,
president, and Ralph l.. Lucas, bank
cashier, the institution is to be lis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09

Club to Hear Talk on Children
Teaching Our Children to be
Likeable' is to be the topic of Miss
Rubie Stapp at today before
the Ketcham-av Kindergarten
Mothers Club in the kindergarten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
PLAN BIRTHDAY BALL
Charlottesville to Give Dance for
President Jan. 80.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Jan. o.
Russell A. Shuey, general chairman
today announced a committee to
complete plans for a President s
Birthday Ball at the Masonic
Temple here, Jan. 80.
Those named are Mayor Bert E
May, r. L. Hesler, Russell Tromp-
son, Perry Lewis, Clyde Rogers, j,
p Flint, the Rev. Paul L. Benedict
Lawrence Sheaffer, Earl Spencer
John Coombe, George Pierce, Ralph
Worley, Bernard Foley, B. H. Myers
w. A. Ceilings, Foster Fudge, Vern
Livengood, Will Stump and Alonzc
E. Goldsberry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09

DUB soothing, warming Musterole
N well into your chest and throat.
Musterole is NOT just a salve. It's
a "counter.irFitant" containing
good old-fashioned cold remedies
oil of mustard, menthol, camphor
and other valuable ingredients.
That's why it gets such fine results
better than the old-fashioned mus
tard plaster. 1t penetrates, stimu-
lates, warns and soothes, drawing out
local congestion and pain. Used by
millions for rs years. Recommended
bymany doctors and nurses. All drug
gists. In three strengths: Regular
Strength, Children's (mild), and Ex-
ira Strong. Tested and approved by
housekeeping Bureau, No. 1857.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09

Heralding bitter fight within
Minnesota's Farmer-Labor party,
Magnus Johnson, former United
States Representative and Senator,
is shown here as he filed his can
didacy for the party nomination
for Governor. He will oppose Ell
mer A. Benson, recently named
United States Senator and said to
be the choice of Gov. Floyd B.
Olson to succeed Olson when the
latter runs for the Senate next
November.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
TRIBUTE TO BE PAID
LOUIS J. BORINSTEIN
Former c. of c. Head to Be Guest
of Directors.

Louis j. Borinstein, who recently
completed five years as president of
the indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce, will be honored Monday at
the Columbia Club when business
and professional leaders meet under
the auspices Of the C. of G. directors.
The meeting is to be opened by
George S. Olive, Chamber Of Com
merce president. William Fortune
is to preside, and short salks of ap-
probation will be made by Walter
B. Harding and Rabbi Norris M.
Feuerlicht.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
GRANTED HALLIDAY OFF
A. g. p. Managers to Receive Pay
During Weekly Holiday.

John A. Lindgren Jr., vice presi-
dent of Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.,
in charge of the stores serviced out
Of indianapolis, today announced a
new policy which is to assure A. &
P. managers a halliday away from
duties each week, with pay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-09
Hoffman Studies Exhibits

Gov. Hoffman, who yesterday
studied exhibits of Hauptmann's
trial, revealed that he has been in
formed Kloppenberg has returned
from Germany recently at Haupt-
mann's request. He said, too, that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
Wrestling

Armory wrestling fans are to get
their second glimpse at good-na-
tured. easy-going Daniel Boone
Savage when the big fellow appears
in the semi-windup bout at the N
Pennsylvania-st arena next Tues
day night. Savage, the Kentucky
hill-billy, scored a hit in his initial
tug here on Jan. IA when he made
quick work of Pete Schulz, $50
rough Memphis wrestler.
Dick Lever. 229, an aggressive
mailman from Birmingham who
has habit of forcing the issue
against his opponents, will go
against Savage. Daniel Boone
scales $50 pounds, towers six feet
four inches, and has all the ap-
pearances of a giant.
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the
Hercules A. G. is sending Leo
Numa, 218, Seattle star, against
the well-known Frank Speer, 235
Atlanta, in the main event. The
popular Irish Pat O'Shocker, .27
Salt Lake City, returns after an
absence of two years and will see
action in the third supporting tug
Speer, former all-America
footballer at Georgia Tech, is ore
of the South's outstanding heavies
and boasts victory over Joe Sa-
VOldi Numa has unset 10th Or,
vile Brown and George Zaharias
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
By Eddie Ash
OPTIMISM RULES IN THE MAJORS
AND 1T REACHES MINORS, TOO
OPTIMISM RULES IN I

ONLY few big league baseball clubs made good money
their investments last year, but the magnates as a
whole are doing nice job of pumping optimism into the
Player salaries the rebound in several cities
and of the increase pay makes good reading for
the fans. They hope the optimism will extend to their
vocations.
The major teams also going to put money into
circulation by increasing spring training trip travel with
the Chicago Cubs and Cncy Reds going about in big way
The Bruins going occupy two camps-n California and
Florida-and the Reds two-n Puerto Rico and Florida
The rubber apparently despite
the Phia
delphia
There will be few salary cuts individual but the hodout
will winning
back of the ahes which they had to take few
lock
the make the tua
the eaguers The American Association
A. A will
Florida other sections of the South Louisville not
contracted Florida
md the the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
Ben Davis, Beech Grove
Triumph Over City Hues
Giants Turn on Power in
Last Halt to Trim
Washington.

Ben Davis High Schools basket
ball squad hung UP its 18th straight
victory at the expense of Washing
ton by a 34-to-25 score last night
at the West Side gym.
The first quarter was even, with
the score standing Sup, and both
teams playing cautious ball. Ben
Davis oustcored the Continentals
by single point in the second
period to lead at intermission, Is
to ID.
With resume of play, Dyer and
Robertson led the county champs
in dazzling offensive attack which
put them far out in front and left
the locals bewildered. Then with
only a few minutes to play, Wash
ington rallied and, led by Lasley,
matched their opponents point for
point.
The entire game was hard
fought. Twenty-Five personal fouls
we're committed, with Rowe of Ben
Davis and Sartor of Washington
leaving the tilt via the personal
route. Washingtons "B" team,
winner of the recent city tourney,
defeated Ben Davis reserves, "a
to %, in the curtain raiser.
Scoring honors among the Giants
were divided between Moore, Dyer
and Rowe, while Shoemaker and
Lasley were outstanding in the
Continental attack. Summary:
Washington t25l Ben Davis ts4
FG UT Pr FIG FIT Pr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
Hornets Stage Late Drive
to Turn Back Local
Champs. 1918.

Beech Grove slipped up on Man
ual High Schools newly crowned
city champions last night, limiting
the Redskins to four goals from the
field, to capture a defensive battle
by 19-to-18 score.
The winners had to come from
behind late in the final period.
Holding a 9-to-8 advantage at half
time, the Hornets fell behind, Is to
IL, in the third quarter, then Spurt-
ed to knot the count at 17-an.
Sparks and Cambridge converted
from the free-throw line fCf the
winning points, while Schwomeyer
was adding single point for the
losers.
Hiatt was the only Redskin to find
the hoop more than once from the
field. His seven points were high
for the evening. Hoagland and
Sparks tailed six each for the VIC
tors, Ten charity throws kept Man
ual in the running.
Manual is to play the Masonic
Home team at Franklin tonight.
Summary:
Manual 5iel uesch c.~.,. ,,o,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
Irish Five Braces
for Invasion By
Capital City Rival
Notre Dame Host to Butler
Quintet in First of
2-Game Series.
Times Special

Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Jan. 25.-Notre
Dame University's hardwood squad
is set for one of it's major court
rivalries, the first of the annual two
game series with Butler University
of Indianapolis, in the Irish field
house tonight.
Coach George Keogan's varsity
has lost only two games this season,
a defeat by Purdue University and
a disputed contest to Northwestern.
The Boilermakers in turn were
tr:pped by Coach Tony Hinkle'
Bulldogs. The Irish mentor has
used the comparative scores to spur
his squad in practices this week
Ford, Jordan, Ireland and Peters
have had experience against the In
dianapolis collegians.
Last year, Notre Dame withstood
a spirited second half rally to win
on the local court, 80 to %. A quar-
tet of Bulldogs who threatened last
year, Roscoe Bats, Scott Arm
strong, Toy Jones and Ralph Brat
ford, are seniors this year.
Notre Dame holds a four-garne
edge in the all-time series between
the schools. Butler was scheduled
to arrive in this city shortly after
noon to rest for thfe scrap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
Coast Cue Expert
Downs Two Locals
Bozeman Defeats Lang and
Vogler in Exhibition.

Two more impressive billiard ex-
hibitions were given yesterday by
Jay Bozeman, Vallejo (Cal.) cue star
who is giving series of three
cushion demonstrations in this city
Bozeman defeated Lang at the
Columbia Club yesterday afternoon
40 to 10, in 40 innings, making a
high run of six. He triumphed over
Lew Vogler at Dougherty's parlor
last night by 50-to-3O score. Each
player produced high runs of five.
Bozeman is to perform at l.. S.
Ayres & Co. today from noon until
2 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
Two Tits OH
Big Ten Net
Card Tonight
Northwestern and Michigan
Clash With Cellar
Occupants.
BY WINTHROP LYMAN
United Press staff Correspondent


CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Northwest-
ern and Michigan. two of five teams
still fighting to stay in the Big Ten
basketball race, will meet the eel
lar occupants of the conference to-
night in the only league games
scheduled.
The Wildcats will play Chicago
at Evanston and Michigan will
travel north to meet Minnesota. Ohio
State will play Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia. Monday night, Michi-
gan will stop off to meet Chicago in
the only conference game carded
and Ohio State will play George
Washington. The Buckeyes, like
Michigan and Northwestern, have
lost only two conference games.
Indiana, leading the field with
five wins and no defeats, will be idle
until Jan. 81. when it meets Louis
vile. The Hoosiers will play their
next Big Ten opponent, Minnesota,
Feb. 3.
Purdue, winner of it's only three
conference starts. also is being kept
idle by examinations. The Boiler
makers will resume conference COM
petition against Chicago Feb. l.
wildcats Face Haarlow
Northwestern's hope for a share
in the Big Ten title, badly shaken
by its unexpected loss to Minnesota,
will be seriously endangered by
Chicago despite the Maroons' un-
impressive record.
The wildcats will have to stop
Bill HARLOW, Chicago scoring ace,
if they expect to win. HARLOW has
run up SIS points in four games and
is out to set a new individual scor-
ing record for the conference.
The present record of 167 points
was set by Joe Reiff of Northwest
ern in 1882.
not met on the basketball floor since
1882 because of the rotating sched-
ule used by the Big Ten. That
year, when HARLOW was a sopho-
more, he scored % points to give
his team a victory in its first meet
ing with the Wildcats. Northwest
ern got revenge in the second clash,
winning, 80 to %.
Michigan Is Favored
Michigan is favored to take undis-
puted possession of third place IN
the Big Ten race after its two games
this week END. The Wolverines de-
feated Minnesota, 80 to %, at Ann
Arbor, and trimmed Chicago, 81 to
33, on the same floor
Only Indiana and Purdue have
been able to cope with Michigan's
size this season, but John Gee, six
foot nine Inch center, was handi-
capped in those games by illness.
Iowa, which started with bang
and then lost three straight, will be
idle until Feb. g. when Drake is
played in Conference game.
Wisconsins next opponent is Butler
Feb. 8. Illinois next game will be
against Notre Dame Feb. 5.
Notre Dame, defeated once and
tied once in the current campaign,
will play Butler at South Bend to-
night. Butler holds victory over
Purdue, which defeated the Irish
two nights later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
BATTAGLIA KNOCKS OUT
FOE IN SIXTH ROUND
By United Press

By United Press
PITTSBURGH, Jan. Is. = All
Quaill's tortuous march to middle
weight boxing recognition came To
an abrupt halt last night in the
sixth round of his scheduled 10
round bout with frankie Battaglia.
On the wrong end of a stiff hook
10 the jaw. the Pittsburgh fighter
dropped to the canvas for the
seventh time and was counted out.
The Canadian battler held a two
pound advantage over Quaill's 15o
pounds.
From the start, Battaglia adver-
tised that he was packing destruc-
ton in both hands. In the first
round, he smacked his youthful OPP
ponent to the floor twice, stretched
him three times in the third, and
brought the fray to close after
flooring Quail twice in the sixth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
ShOrtridgerS
UncOrk Fast
Game to Win
Speed Marks Blue Attack in
34-19 Victory Over
Cathedral.

The Shortridge High School Blue
Devils took the lead in their rivalry
series with Cathedral today after
scoring stunning 34-to-19 triumph
over the Fighting Irish at Butler
Fieldhouse. Unleashing fast break
with which the Cathedral quintet
was unable to cope last night, the
North Siders ran up lead OF 10
points Before Bob Conner put in a
free throw for the Irish. Kelsey
Mcdaniel led the Blue Devils, scor-
ing Is points, while Jack Brown
added eight toward the Shortridge
total. Bob Conner led Cathedral
with II points.
Opening up Immediately upon
obtaining the ball, the North Siders
grabbed an eight-point lead in the
first quarter. Dawson scored first,
taking an under basket pass from
Mueller. Mcdaniel put in a one
handler and then tipped in another.
Fehsenfeld batted in an under has
ket shot as the quarter ended with
Shortridge leading, 8 to 0.
After Mcdaniel put in a one
handler, Conner scored the first
point for Cathedral with a free
throw. Baskets by Mueller and
Brown gave Shortridge a 13-point
lead before Conner sank a long one
as the half ended with Shortridge
out in front, 10 to TO-
Cathedral scored three points to
start the las half, but Brown
Mcdaniel and Mueller connected
and Dawson sank a free throw to
send Shortridge far ahead. Brod-
erick put in long shot as the
period ended
Coach Peterman sent in new
team for the Blue Devils, and
Brooks, reserve guard, dropped in a
basket. Connors' two free throws
ended the scoring for both sides
Summary:
Shortridpe (341 CathadraI 1ol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
PREPARES TO STRIKE
BACK AT JOE LOUIS
Bu United Prem

By United Press
SAN DIEGO, CAL, Jan. IS. -
Hopes of another crack at Joe
Louis, whose laundering fists sei:t
him into retirement a year ago, to-
day led Lee Ramage to announce
plans for comeback.
Ramage, who lasted eight rounds
in one o fhis bouts with the Brown
Bomber from Detroit, said he was
out for another attempt to defeat
Louis or even Champion Jimmy
Braddock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
BY BERNARD HARMON

TINE seventeenth annual tourna
L ment of the Indianapolis Won
ems Bowling Association is to get
under way at the Pritchett Alleys
at $50 tonight. Sixty-six teams are
entered in the event, 10 in Glass A
90 in Glass B and 81 in Glass G.
Action over the weekend will find
all of the Glass c teams facing the
naples, along with several of the B
entries. Glass A teams and the re-
mainder of the B aggregations will
occupy the drives over the weekend
of Feb. /.
Gold medals will be awarded to
winners of each event in Glass A,
silver to winners in Glass B and
bronze to winners in Glass C. The
tourney is in charge of Lucy Court,
president, and Annetta Crane, Sec
rotary of the organization.
THE second annual "BowIers
l. Roundup" sponsored by the In
dianapolis Bowling Association, is
to be held at the Atheneaum to-
night. Festivities are to get under
way at and large turnout is ex-
pected.
Walker Winslow is president OF
the Association, Norman Hamilton,
secretary treasurer, and Guy Ruth
erford, chairman of the committee
on arrangements.
DIN snipers, cunning for big
l. totals on local alleys last night
found the Washington and Foun-
tain Square Recreation Leagues to
be their happy hunting grounds.
Carl Hardin and his Falls City
Hi-Brus were the outstanding scor-
ers of the evening. Performing in the
Fountain circuit, Hardin, through
games of 204, $50 and 256 copied
city-wide team honors. Ray Rober-
son, Red Mounts and Charley Cray
with series of 632, 629 and sos
joined Hardin in boosting the ag-
gregation to its big total which was
good for an odd-game decision over
Flap Jacks, who missed the 5000
mark by three pins. Carl Mindach's
657 and Oscar Behrens' GOT featured
for the Jacks, who tossed games OF
$50, 1858 and 1914. The winning
Brus had games of 1925, 997 and
1851.
Cooks Goldblumes failed to
amass their usual big total, but
they caught the opposing Sterling
Beers in a slump and won three
games. Don johnson was the only
500 shooter of the match. He had
629. Led by Jack Hunts $50
Acetylene Products also won
through a shutout, Chas. DENLY
Cigars being their victim. The
winners opened with a 1909. Al
though outScored by BoweS Sea-
Fast, Lieber Lager grabbed a pair
of victories. With Dan Abbott al
686 and Larry Fox at 624, the
BoweS closed with a 1850 that
boosted them to 1884, while the
Layers, with Fred Schleimer.s 59s
as their best, totaled 2849.
y y
Sixteen individuals posted soc total
during the Washington session at tn,
Illinois, and when the Hy-Red GasoIin,
aggregation furnished a quartet Of tn
honor counts IL nabbed team honors will
soss. Henry Bunch with s45, Bob Keihs,
and Charley Mahoney with s2ss an
Justin Forsythe with SOC formed III
bo~hing sQuad u The Reds. .Hha nse,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25

~
MISS ELIZABETH SMITH OF
1V1 Greenback, Tenn. has been
such a fight fan for years that she
has undertaken the handling OF two
amateur battlers. She recently filed
entries for her two charges, a well
ter and light heavy. in Knox
vile amateur mitt show, stating
II don't want my boys to get beat
up." In other words she wants her
proteges to be one-way fighters
dish it out but not take it in.
TINE worlds best alibi for duck
J. ing a war has been supplied by
Primo Camera, the alleged prize
lighter. He explains that he was
denied a chance to serve against
the Ethiopians because his country
preferred to have him act as "Ital-
ian ambassador of athletics to the
u. S." The guess is that the Italian
generals decided it was far cheaper
to leave Primo at home than to feed
him at the front.
A MOTHER foreign fistic "phe-
l. nom" is fighting in America
He is Frenchman Andre Lenglet, %,
height feet inches, weight 210
He is supposed to have lost only
two bouts in 40 and holds a draw
with Tommy Loughran. That's the
;,@ Of III INon 1y tho fnnYf
boat. Loughran has been washed up
for couple of years.
Hank Greenberg, Detroit first
sacker, has fixed it up for his
brother Joe to soak up the sunshine
and enjoy free board this spring.
Joe will be taken South on the
Tigers training trip as a candidate
for something or other.
Latest National League quota
tons" by the Spectators" go along
this order: Cubs, 9 to to repeat;
Cardinals, 1875 against; Giants, Al
against; Pittsburgh, I'll against.
The other clubs are held from ISL
to 250-1. The poor, old Braves are
the 250-to-1- they -don't-bOys.
MANAGER JOE MCCARTHY OF
N1 the New York Yankees says
who's afraid of Detroit and the
Red Sox?" Don't let that off season
insomnia get you down, Joe! The
race hasn't started yet. The Yam
KEGS boss hardly ever will be the
same since the lowly st. LOFTS
Browns knocked off his cheSty New
Yorks in an important series last
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
Sixth for Shapiro

Larry Shapiro scored his sixth
triumph in seven matches in the
state three-cushion billiard cham
pionship by defeating Walter Ram
sey, so to SO, in a slow 96-inning
match. A high run of three was
posted by each player in the con-
test at Coolers parlor last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
Attucks Net Squad
Scores OUer Hope

Crispus Attacks High School
basketball team captured the first
of two games scheduled this week
end by trouncing Hope High School
at the local gym last night, 80 to
81.
Running up an Is to margin at
the half, the Tigers coasted to vic
tory, with Watts emerging as high
scorer with seven field goals. The
local squad is to journey to Ellets-
vile tonight. Summary:
Attuckr I2nl uo1o fo,.