davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-31
Arizona Auto Toll
Advances to 1I9

PHOENIX. Ariz.. July 81. UP)-
Another name was added to Ari-
zona's 1896 automobile death toll
today. that of Mrs. Blanche Kinney.
elderly Phoenix woman. Her death
was the ll9th.
She was struck by a truck and
killed instantly as she walked along
the highway north of here. Nal
colin Moore, Glendale, was held
pending investigation. He said he
did not see Mrs. Kinney until too
late to stop his truck.
Letters found in her possession
indicated she was hitch-hiking to
Prescott.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-31

Ted Read, former Illinois Wes-
leyan University southpaw, who had
been trying out with the Boston
Red Sox, was sent home for the
remainder of the season when he
developed a sore arm. It is under
stood that Read will be taken on
the spring training trip in 1897 and
probably will be sent to one of the
Sox' farm clubs for development.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-31

Harry Kimberlip right-handed
pitcher, who had been performing
with the Sullivan, Mo, Semi-pro
team, has been added to the
Browns staff. He is 26 years old
and has had considerable eXper-
ienca in the minors. His first con-
tract came from Springfield Of
the Western Association in 1890
Ill. Rochester ana Elmira before
drawing his unconditional re-
lease early this year, because of
illness. Kimberlin is l80-pound
er, standing six feet three inches.
Joplin, Rock Island, Springfield,
and subsequently he served with
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-31

0NaI olIN I0IUIdUtU dIUd IaU Deel
consumed by the flames which
have been spreading through the
district for a week.
While a strong east wind tended
TO veer the blaze past the two
towns, officials directing fire
fighting expressed fear the flames
might backtrack and destroy min
ing company buildings.
The present fire is the second
Of the week. following on the
heels Of one brought under cob
troll Wednesday. Il was reported
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-31
MoUe Started to
Relieve Congested
Calexico Schools

To relieve the heavier attend
ance in city schools. the Calexico
school district proceeded Friday
with plans to move a one-room
school building from North CAL
exic0, outside the city limits, to
a Westside lot south of the ice
plant. inside the city limits.
A foundation cement contract
was let to o. P. Mandrapa for
S9315O, and a moving contract to
P. E. Carr for sl,480. Work must
be dCne by Sept. "A, when school
will open in CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-31
RO. LINGOS
Closing Our Sale

On the r. G. miles west of Ell Centre water
Works Go San Diego Highway then mile
South q mile West Sale
Sale commences at 400 Sharp
Lunch the grounds
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-31
ALL AVAILABLE MEN
CALLED TO ASSIST

MALTA, Mont. July 81. (UP)-Montanas worst fire
OF decade ragged uncontrolled through the Little Rocky
Mountains today so miles southwest here endangerng
the mining towns of Landusky and Zortman.
1t was estimated than half of the timber in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13

while John Blues SIT, Leo Ahearn's
500, Neil Kings 610 and Dad Han
mas 500 kept the Brewers in the
running. They totaled 3104 on
1884, 1890 and $50.
Team honors of the evening went
to Bowes Seal FaSts, who in their
initial set totaled 1888 from games
of 1888, 1851 and 1854. Every men,
Der of the q;iintet passed the 600
mark, Dan Abbott getting 69S, Milt
Wimberly SOL, Fonnie Snyder 649,
Ed Striebeck 631 and Larry Fox GIG.
The team blanked the opposing
Marott Shoes, who had Paul
Stemm's COZ as their top solo series.
Other big team totals of the OPEN
ers were Klee's Set-Ups' S165 and
Falls City Hi-Bru's 3075. The two
teams opposed each other, the Set
Ups winning twice. They had games
of 971, 1899 and 1895, while their
opponents turned in 993, 1923 and
1854. Bud Schoch of the winners
featured the clash with his Ill,
which came from games of ZIG, 244
and 257. Others to pass the 500
mark were Alex Kriner with 662,
Charley Tyner with 627, and
Manuel Schonecker with 625 fer the
winners and Joe Fulton with 649,
Carl Hardin with $40, Ray Robertson
with 619 and Red Mounts with COS
for the losers.
In the remaining clashes of the
first set, L. S. Ayres won twice over
Marmon Harrington, Lieber Lager
took a pair from Sterling Beer and
Acetlylene Products Co. nabbed an
odd-game decision over Stube Club.
Bud Argus with 612 starred for the
Ayres team, Lorenz Wiesman with
500 and Nan Schott with GOT were
best for the Marmons and Phil
Bisesi tossed g $50 for the Layers.
No other 600s were posted.
u
When Abbott's 7o4 was supported by
Wimberlys 624, Larry Fox's SCI and Ed
Striebeck's SIS. Bowes Seal Fast nabbed
team honors of the closing affair with a
s15s. They had games OF zoos, 1883 and
1910, which gave them three victories
over Coca Cola. Abbott used ZEE. 22s and
a5e for his big series. Tom Selmier was
best for the losers, with SCI.
Cooks Goldblumes made il a perfect
evening by nabbing three games from
Klee's Set-Ups. They tossed games Of
1868, 1045 and 1913 for a 1856. Murphy
again topped the seams scoring. contrib
uting a 6f1. Fehr and Johnson helped
along with e53 and 6Ss. For the Set-Ups
Schoch continued his strike spree with
SIS. Schoneckcr had see and Tyner Coz
Featured by Hardin's Tos, made possible
through games of asa. 2i3 and 25S, Falls
City Hi-Bru totaled 31i2 with the aid of
a lies windup. Mounts added a $50.
helping the team to double victory
over Stube Club. which had Paul STRIFE
beck's 653. Clarence Monkeys SGT and
Dick Nordholt's 602 as its top contrihu-
tions.
The L. S. Ayres-Acetylene Products
match produced the OILY other 5000 totals
OF the session. The former quintet, which
won the SERIES two to one. totaled 30S9
on games of 1909. 1852 and 97s while
the Acetylenes used 1890 opener to
boost them to BOIL Top individualists of
the match were Bill Brunot with 646.
Argus with SIS and Joe Michaelis with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
Basket Results
COLLEGES

COLLEGES
st. Joseph's, "a; Manchester, 81.
Central Normal, IS; Taylor, II.
Washington and Lee, 20; Navy, %.
Penn state. Il: Army. rs.
Columbia. 40; Pennsylvania. 30.
waynesburg. 46; Washington and JEFF
ferSon. rs.
Bsldwin-ws &c; Case, "a.
Wittenberg. IS: Bowling Green, rs.
Maryland. 40; st. Johns, %.
Georgia Tech. "a; Sewance. 1s.
Eastern tKyD State Teachers, IS
Transylvania, Is.
Geneva, 81: Bethany, IL.
Louisville. 81; Berca, 40.
Texas. 81; Rice. 81.
Princeton. 90; Yale, 20.
Murray (Ky.) Teachers, 5s, Louisville
College, %.
Center. Sc: Mcrehead (Ky.) state Teach.
ers, IS (svertime).
North Dakota State, IS; Iowa State
Teachers. IS.
Iowa Wesleyan. So; Dubuque University,
SO.
Washburn, IS: Creigton. IS.
North Dakota. IS; South Dakota State,
IS.
Illinois Wesleyan, 81; Bradley, IT,
Abilene Christian, SO: Austin, 81.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Linton, Sc; Clayton. Il.
Fowler, 25: Kentland, 20.
Fillmore, rs; Bainbridge, 81.
Avon. s1i North Salem, 30.
Charlottesville. 80; Eden, Is.
st. Mays lAnderson). As; Markleville,
IS.
Attiez, -: CLINTON, "a.
Reachdaie. So; RusseIiviIIe, IS.
New Market. 2e; DARLINGTON, 20.
Clarks Hill, ~: Wen, Al.
Walton. IS; Lueerne, Is.
Galveston. a: New wavesiy, SO.
Grass Greek. 10; Monterey, IL.
Dunkirk, Sc; Franktou. %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13

Butler Five
Returns to
State Wars
Bulldogs to Renew League
Play Against Strong
DanviIIe Squad.

After seven straight conflicts with
cut-of-State foes, Butler University
next opposes the standard bearer OF
the Indiana Collegiate Conference
when the Bulldogs play host to the
Central Normal quintet of Danville
Saturday night at the fieldhouse.
An unblemished. record of u con-
Secutive victories has been recorded
by the invading Warriors this sea-
son. Butler, because of a heavy
h dule with non-conference
opponents, has played only four
tits, defeating Wabash and Frank
lin and losing to Indiana Central
and Earlham.
Scott Armstrong. veteran center,
who saw little action on the recent
transforming trip because of a leg
injury, did not participate in prac-
tice yesterday and may not be in the
lineup against Central Normal. Bill
Merrill, former Shortridge athlete,
is slated to replace him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13

i col D Lay pOotOOliCliiCliCo'
A quintet of soloists passed the TOO
mark during the two acts. Johnny
Murphy with $50, Bud Schoch with
TIT and Lee Carmin with ITO were
the star performers of the curtain
raisers, while Carl Hardin with 709
and Dan Abbott with 704 featured
the nightcap affairs. Twenty-three
others passed the 600 mark in the
initial set, while in the final tits an
additional 81 honor series were
tackled up.
Murphys big series came from
games of 246, 269 and 235, while
Carmin used counts of 229, 249 and
232 for his bullying total. With the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
Speer May Tackle
Leo in Return Go
Frank Wants Another Mat
Chance With Numa.

Three all-star bouts are planned
for the Armory next Tuesday night
where Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of
the Hercules A. c. will offer his
regular weekly heavyweight wrest-
ling show. One grappler, Daniel
Boone Savage, $50, the bewhiskered
Kentucky hill-billy, already has
been signed.
Frank Speer, 235, the two listed
Atlanta mailman, is anxious to re-
turn and is seeking a rematch with
the popular Leo Numa. Speer and
Numa staged a thriller here a few
weeks ago, with Numa gaining the
nod when the former Georgia Tech
grid ace was disqualified for rough
ness.
Carter is seeking the services of
a big fellow" to toss against Savage,
the good-natured Kentuckian.
Daniel Boone, who is feet, 4 inches
tall, has won his only two tussles
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
Warriors Bang Out 81
Points in ChaIking Up
18th Win of Campaign

Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind, Feb. 13.-The
Purple Warriors of Central Normal
College, indicated trail blazers OF
the Indiana intercollegiate Confer
ence, amassed one of the largest
scores of the season here last night
in swapping Taylor University, IS
to II.
The victory was the twelfth con-
secutive triumph for the Leitzman-
coached squad, which invades But
Ter University Saturday night in the
major clash of it's schedule.
Wilson tailed 10 times from the
field and twice from the foul stripe
for % points. Jingles Englehart
former Washington High School
star, totaled Is and Dave Williams
of Auburn counted IL.
Central Normal was in front all
the way and held 31-to-10 lead at
intermiSsion. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13

his foil now to show how. when
you lunge, like this, that's thrust.
When you push aside your oppon-
ent's blade-derailing it, SO to speak
with your own foil, like this, that's
parry. Get my point?"
Il hope not" is my prayer.
Several forms of parties are used.
There's the prime, the seconde, the
fierce. and the quartz"
Quart of what?" I want to know.
THE quartz is when you push
your foes blade to the right. The
fierce is crowding his blade to the
left SO that it misses your body.
Now, think we're ready to begin
actual fencing"
r SLAP on my mask, set my jaw,
n and resolve to do or dive under
the rowing machine. We start, and
he touches me SO often I feel like a
bank president. Soon, however,
am parrying pretty good, and am
getting downright bold when he
makes terrific lunge at me. His
blade doesn't stop at the point of
contact, but keeps right on going!
I see the blade in me half way to
the hilt. "You got me, All" cry,
and wait for my legs to buckle. He
smiles, pulls his blade back, there is
a sound of tearing cloth, and then
see that he has only ripped little
hole in my coat under my arm pit.
Whew! y
"You forgot your quartz" he adj
monishes. That will be all for the
first lesson. Come back next week
and we'll really get into this thing"
1 promise to return, adding SOL
EMMY that I will not forget my
quartz next time and probably will
bring along an additional pint.
That's my story, and thank heav-
ems I'm not stuck with it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
Maranyille to
Test Skill as
Minor Leader
Veteran Rabbit Appointed
EImira Pilot; Aims to
Climb Back.

Times Special
ELMIRA, N. Y, Feb. 13.-Walter
(Rabbit) Meanwhile, veteran major
Lacquer, has been appointed man
ager of the Elmira club in the New
York Pennsylvania League. Maran-
Vile arrived here today from Ro-
chester to sign the contract with
Arthur L. Hoffman, president of
the local minor league club.
A leg injury forced Maranville
from the lineup of the Boston Ma
tionals in 1884 after % years in
the big leagues. He looks upon his
new job as stepping stone to a
managerial post in the majors. He
played part time with Boston last
season and his major league service
spans "a years.
Maranville, who is "A, has played
in the majors with Boston, Chicago
Cubs, Pirates, Dodgers and Card
inals. He managed the Cubs for a
short period in 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
McGregor to Play
Two Cue Matches
Faces State Champ Tonight
Cooler Winds Up.

Terminating his schedule III the
state three cushion billiard tourna-
ment, Harry Cooler defeated Frank
Dougherty Jr,, so to 81, in 93-
inning match at Coolers parlor last
night. The victory gave Cooler six
triumphs and three losses in the
standing.
Clayton McGregcr of Terre Haute
is to play two matches tonight,
meeting Lou Spivey. defending
champion, at 7:30 and Sonny Pilz
at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13

THEY'RE independent basket
n ball champions, and proud of
it, of course. Pictured above are
the indianapolis Flashes "B" team
courtmen who won a recent invi-
rational tourney at Greenwood, de-
feating Kokomo in the final game,
38 to II. Other teams entered
were from Lebanon and Green
wood. The Flashes carried away
several awards as well as the large
team trophy and individual gold
basketball charms. Capt. Wilhelm,
Bepley and Dietz received gold
medals as members of the all-tour-
ney team, and Dietz received q
trophy as the star individual tour
ney player. Members of the team
are: Front row, left to right
Linder, Snyder, Capt. Wilhelm,
Bepley. Second Row-Coach Joe
Johnston, Montfort, Simmons,
Mortimer and Weaver. Dietz was
absent when picture was taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
Belts Back in A. A.

IWtS NUGCIUE
ST. PAUL, Feb. 13-In a straight
cash transaction, the local club of
the American Association last night
purchased Pitcher Huck Belts from
the Boston Nationals. He is a for
mer local idol. Belts, right
handler, was a brilliant hurler dur
ing his days with the Saints and
won % games here in 1881, the year
Boston drafted him.
Other mainstay hurlers on the
Apostles 1886 staff are Glen Spen-
GER, Art Herring, Lou Fette, all
righthanders, and Phil Weinert,
veteran southpaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
BOXING, WRESTLING ON
OLIVER A. C. PROGRAM

Boxing and wrestling bouts are to
be held at the Oliver A. C. gym to-
night and action has been scheduled
to get under way at 7;;30. -Four fistic
events will be staged and three
wrestling matches, with Tom Leeper
in charge. Entertainment is to fol-
low the sports program. The show
is open to the public. The club is
located at Oliver and Warren avs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13

man replied that Mr.. Brundage
would do jolly we'll to mind his own
business, and that when his ma jes-
ty the King desired any informa-
ton from Mr.. Brundage or any
other bally American as to what
players he should or should not play,
his intelligence would be solicited in
ample time.
From this long range point OF
view it looks as If Mr.. Brundage
stuck his neck out and in turn got
what was coming to him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13

Lawrence Trojans and Thoman
Shoes will engage in the first game
of a playoff for the Circle City
League title at the Pennsy gym al
$50 tonight. Linton Radio which
also finished the regular schedule
in three-way tie, will oppose the
winner for the championship next
week. Linton will play Shelby
Service in a curtain-ariser at 7:30.
st. Joseph Juniors lost their
third game in 80 starts last night To
Beech Grove Midgets, % to 10. Foi
games with st. Joseph in the 1915
year-old class, write Leo Donohue
305 Summit-st.
Teams in the 15-18-year-old class
wishing to enter the Central Chris
tian tournament write Bob sTindell
3015 California-st, Or call Oscar
Word, Lincoln 1888.
The O'Hara Sans will play the
South Side Turner's Sunday at the
u1llcIS llUOl. 1CdulS Will gyms
wanting games with the O'Hara
team cali Dwight at Cherry 1523-W.
Eli Lilly and Tabernacle Ironmen
please notice.
Crown Products and Corrugated
Box will clash in a playoff for the
Manufacturers League title tomor-
row night at at Dearborn gym.
P. r. Mallory and Beverage Paper
teams will meet at 3. and Real Silk
girls will oppose Mallory girls at z.
The Wonder Biscuit team, led by
Daughtery and Croft, defeated the
Rivoli Sandwich shop, 80 to %, last
night.
Arthur Spurgeon is asked to call
Drexel o137 in regards to a game
with the Y. L. S. Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
GRID STARS BECOME
INDIAN TRIBESMEN

By United Press
HENDERSON, Tex, Feb. 13.-Two
of Southern Methodist University S
most famous football players had
new titles today in recognition OF
their ability to carry the ball
Bobby Wilson, fleet half back, and
Harry Shuford, the big back who
ran interference on many of Will
sons long dashes, were made men,
bers of the Alabama Coushatta In
dian tribe. To Wilson went the title
Scout Little Horse, to Shuford,
Scout Running Bear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13

Two neaVy nlCGerS
performing w / t h
G o o k S Gold
blume, that ag-
gregation posted
a 1884 total from
g a m es of 1903,
110G a n d 1851,
which was good
for a triple win
over Lieber Brew
ers. John Fehr's
627 a n d Don
o h n son S 614
proved a big help
4I4 rr,.~~4re
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
LOCAL PACKERS READY
FOR BASKET BOOKINGS

The Hilgemeier Packers are re-
turning to the pro basketball field
and are ready to book games, Man
ager Charles Dorm announced to-
day.
The Packer team, which cam
paigned successfully during the last
two seasons, has reorganized and
claims another strong lineup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
MCCLURE IN EXHIBITION
Table Tennis Ace to Oppose Rowe in
Match at Penn ParlOr.

Jimmy Mcclure, second ranking
national table tennis star and mem
Der of the United States interna-
tional team, is to give an exhibit
ton at Beams new Pennsylvania
recreation rooms tomorrow night.
The local 19-year-old star will OPP
pose Bob Rowe in a match to start
at &
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
EARlHAM' AND BUTLER
TRACKMEN TO TANGLE
Times Special

Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. 13.-EarI-
ham College will oppose Butler in a
6ual track meet at Indianapolis MAY
z, IL was announced today as Ath-
letics Director j. owen Huntsman
completed the Maroon cinder scheo-
'ie for this spring.
Other Earlham dual foes include
wilmington, April l8; De Paw, May
9, and Ball State, May Is. Earlhsm
VIII be host to Taylor and Central
Normal in triangular meet
April IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13

So find my way to the "Y," where
I am ushered downstairs into the
gym and introduced to O. stocky
young fellow named Prof. Albert
Sapecky.
It'll be delighted to give you some
lessons in fencing" says Mr.. Sa-
pecky. We'll begin now. You need
change only to some canvas shoes.
I'll get into my togs."
1t develops his toys are nothing
more than some shorty pants and a
pair Of shoes. Good night, I think,
if don't wear more than that when
I help Uncle Perry, I'll be burned to
a toast.
DROF. SAPECKY brings out a
l. couple of heavy wire cages and
hands me one. THAT goes over
your head" he says. I look for a
mitt, but get none.
I'm sorry" 1 say, "but I really
haven't time to plsy baseball. Be
sides, I'm not much of a catcher"
THE mask" continues the Prof,
is to protect your face from the
FOIL
"Foil?" I am bewildered. "Sure,
this" he smiles, and thrusts a long
spindle of steel with handle on it
in front of my eyes. 1t looks like a
skinny sword, thin, knifey. you
use this one"
Of sudden see what I have put
myself in for. The memory comes
that somewhere 1 have read about
fencing having to do with sword
play. Curses, foiled again!" I
murmur.
Sensing my plight, Mr.. Sapecky
says: Nov that you're here you
might as well stay and see the thing
through"
Through who?" I ask tensely
But decide to remain, because I
can't spot a quick exit out of the
gym.
"EIRST, you warm up your blade
Il by rubbing it between your
foot and the f1oor-thus," demon
strates Mr.. Sapecky. 1 know my
feet are far from warm, so I rub
my blade gingerly under my arm.
That's to keep the blade from
breaking when it strikes your op-
ponent," he explains
You needn't be afraid" he con-
tinues. THE points are well padded,
as you can see. 1Jow, we'll begin.
You hold the foil tightly in your
fingers-not the palm of your hand
keep your wrist loose, bend your
elbow, and hold the blade well out
in front of you, pointed at your OPP
ponent's chest.
Nov for the stance. Your right
foot is out in front. directed at your
adversary; your left foot, in back, is
directly at right angles with your
right. Then you flex your knees in
a scarborough. Try that"
Il ought to get along" say. II
used to do limitations of Charlie
Chaplin"
He goes right on with the lesson.
Nov the idea is to touch your OPP
ponent on his upper body with. the
point of your blade without get
ting stabbed yourself. In other
words, the fellow who touches his
foe most during certain allotted
time is the winner. Understands"
MY brother ought to 60 big in
this I say.
"How's that?"
Hes good at making touches"
-
MIR. SAPECKY sets his lips lit
1V1 tie more grimly and contin-
ues. The object of planting your
feet as you do is to permit you 20
glide smoothly when you advance
or retreat" That doesn't sound
good to me. When am in full re-
treat / am not in the habit of. Gid
ing. But hold my peace.
The instructor carries on, using
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
MMILLAN IN DRAW

ItMfs Special
CLEVELAND. O., Feb. i3.-Jim
Mcmillan, Chicago. wrestled to a
draw with Ernie Dusek of Omaha in
a one-hour match here last night.
Joe Savoldi, former Notre Dame full
back. used his dropkick to win the
semirfinal from Louis Pessalanc,
New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
Named Pilot

TINE popular Walter (Rabbit)
u Maranville, above, is back in
the minor leagues after serving a
24-year span in the majors. The
''little funny man" was released
by the Boston Nationals to become
manager of the Elmira club of the
New York-Pennsylvania League.
A broken leg received during
spring training in 1884 finally
stopped the veteran as a major
pastimer, though he was able to
return and play part time for
Boston last year. He is A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
Mdrcun, Decides to
Hold Out on Boston
By United Press

By United Press
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb 49,
Johnny Marcum, Boston Red Sox
pitcher, announced from his farm
at Eminence, KY, today that he is
a holdout. He said he would stay
on his farm "a right smart while"
unless the Sox offered him $4,000
instead of $780, Marcum played
with the Philadelphia Athletics last
wear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
Games for Good WILL but
Every One Has Lovely Time
Disagreeing, Col. Joe Ayers
International Squabbes Usually Are Magnifed, Just Like
Our Little Home QuarreIs, Scribe Believes;
No Harm Comes of Them.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times SpeeiaI Writer

YORK the twelvepoun squawk always
Olympic
undoubtedly that anybody enter The only require
a stubborn disposition
No wholly free
followed
ofAh atuc o,ndc clLark