davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1936-12-22

SAN SALVADOR, Dec. 22.-
CUP).-Rcscuc crews last night
continued to dig into the ruins of
earthquakc-lcveled San Vincente,
3O2-year-old city east of San Sal
vador, where it was believed l.
600 bodies still were buried.
Over 100 bodies have been re-
covered.
Shocks of minor intensity con-
tinued throughout yesterday but
no additional casualties were re-
ported. The National Observatory
estimated the center of the quake,
which destroyed San Vicente and
several surrounding towns, was In
the Pacific ocean.
Government commissions and
the Red Cross adopted measures
to alleviate the suffering and tenn.
porary shelters were established
The times-news., 1936-12-22
Mrs. J. H. Moore
Found Dead AT
Apartment Today
Death Laid to Heart At
tack After Preliminary
Investigation

Mrs. James II. Moore, widow of
the late editor of the Columbia
Is. CD Record and of the Knox
Vile (Tenn.D Sentinel. was found
dead in the bathtub at her apart
ment in the Maxwell this after
noon.
Dr.. j. l.. Weddington was sum-
moned and declared that there
were no indications that Mrs.
Moore had drowned. and it was
believed she had died of a heart
attack.
Coroner Bruce Cox, who was
called at the same time and, upon
preliminary examination, unoffi-
5cially said he believed the death
due to a heart attack.
Mrs. Moore was missed by her
brother, j. w. Howard, who, with
Mrs. Howard occupies an apart
ment across from that of Mrs.
Moore. Shortly afterward, Mrs.
Moore's son came to the apart
ment, and as he had no key, they
could not enter the apartment. 1t
was for a time believed that she
was visiting, but o. 7. Browniee,
who was at the apartments on
business, was asked to use a pass
key for entrance. 1t was then that
Mrs. Moore's body was found.
The water in the tub had re-
mained warm from the time Mrs.
Moore died. thus indicating that
her demise had been only a short
time before.
Mrs. Moore was an aunt of Mrs.
R. B. Hammes Of this city. She
leaves only the one son. Her hus-
band died in 1920.
She was born in Grahamville,
S. c.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Moore will be held at Tom Shep-
herds funeral home tomorrow at
1880 a. m., prior to departure
of the body for Grahambille, S.
c., where interment will take
place.
The times-news., 1936-12-22
RELIEVE THOUSAND BODIES
BURIED BYSALVADOR QUAKE

and food kitchens set up to care
for the homeless survivors. A CEN
trail aid committee to assist the
victims was organized.
The heavy loss Of life in San
Vincente was attributed TO the
fact that most Of the houses were
Of abode construction, with un-
cooked-brick walls built around
heavy wooden beams. These were
believed to have killed many per-
sons outright and buried several
others when the houses collapsed.
Hundreds Of survivors were
brought to this city by train and
lodged in schools and public build
ings.
President Maximilian Herman
dez Martinez declared the govern
ment was prepared to cooperate
with the pepole of San Vicente in
rebuilding the city.
The times-news., 1936-12-22
STATE TO GET
2 MORE JUDGES.
SOON, IS SAID.
Poll of Legislators Shows
IS Per Cent Favor Early
Court Expansion
BY CHARLES COLEMAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

RALEIGH. Dec. %. (tP).
North Cardinals ovcrworked Su-
prcmc court is scheduled for early
relief under provisions of II con-
stitutional amendment adopted by
voters of the state at the Novcm-
bcr 3 election. u United Press poi.
of members of the 1887 legiSla-
ture revealed.
Approximately 70 per cent Of
the senator's and representatives
who answered a questionnalre on
the subject said they would vote
for immediate addition of two
Judges TO the high bench. spro-
vidcd by the approved amendment
Legislative action is necessary 10
create the two new posts OF the
supreme court. but all indications
arc that il will be Forthcoming
without delay.
Most legislators agreed that the
1887 assembly also would provide
that the court might sit in sections
except i'm cases involving the fed
eral or state constitution. This,
too. was permitted at discretion
of the assembly in the amendment.
But with the other three amend
mentS 10 the state constitution
which received approval at the
polls on November 3, 1t appears TO
be an entirely different story.
Twenty-Five per cent OF lcgiSia-
tors are definitely opposed TO lm-
mediate action on any OF the
amendments, and at least another
25 per cent favor immediate ac-
tion on only the supreme court
provision. Even among those VINO
favor immediate action on the 9TH
ers there exists u wide variety oi
opinion as 10 what specific action
should be taken.
The amendments provide:
/. That the legislature may ex'
cmpt from taxation homcSteadS
occupied by owners up To SloOO
in tax valuation.
2 That the legislature may
classify property for taxation pur-
3. That the legislature may au-
thorize a levy of income taxes UP
CONTINUED on page eight
The times-news., 1936-12-22
MONEY FOR RANSOM
RAISED BY WIFE

SHANGHAI, Dec. 22. (UP)-
Melting Soong, former Wellesley
college girl, left Marking by air.
plane today for the walled city of
Sian-Fu with money demanded
for the ransom of her husband,
Generalissimo Chang Kai-Shek.
She was accompanied by her
brother, T. V. Soong, former min
ister of finance, and w. H. Dom
aid, Australian newspaperman,
who has been negotiating with
Chang Tsueh-Liang for the re-
lease of the leader Of 3o0,000,OO0
Chinese.
She supposedly carried "tens
of millions of dollars" in ransom
money. ;,
Friends of Madame Chang and
her brother, T. v. Soong, former
minister of finance, were conf.
dent that final ransom terms have
been agreed upon following a Sc
ries of conferences here and in
Sian.Fu.
T. v. Soong, accompanied by
w. H. Donald, returned to Nan.
king from Sian-Fu yesterday.
Donald told the United Press that
he would return to the Shensi
capital today and that Soong and
Madame Kai-Shek would accom-
pany him.
The decision for the three to
make the flight was reached In a
general conference Of the Soong
family, wealthiest in China.
So great was the ransom de-
manded by the marshal, it was
understood, that the Soong fam
lily was forced to draw on its pri-
vate fortune to augment amounts
raised by the Marking govern
ment.
Confirming earlier United Press
reports, authorities in Marking
said today Marshal Chang had
abandoned his early demands for
war against Japan and a joint
anti-Japanese front between the
Nanking government and the
Communist party and now asks
the following:
1. A monetary payment which
will be camouflaged by some such
term as military expenditure for
payment Of arrears in wages and
expenses to Marshal Chang S
Northeastern army" Since this
army numbers more than 200, 900
men, which hfve been paid little
since they were chased from Man.
churia by the Japanese army in
CONTINUED on page eight
The times-news., 1936-12-22
GOMEZ WILL
BEIMPEACHED
Opposition Report Is Voted
Down in Committee,
Early Today

HAVANA, Dec. 90. (UP).-The
committee of constitutional rights
of the chamber Of representatives
early today rejected a report
drawn up by Chairman Miguel
Suarez opposing impeachment of
President Miguel Mariana Gomez.
The committees vote was III to
8 for rejection.
HAVANA, Cuba, Dec. 22.--
(UP)-President Miguel Mariana
Gomez last night vetoed the nine
cent sugar tax law-an act that
probably will cause his impeach-
ment-in a 2,000-word message
to the senate.
The senate and the chamber of
Representatives were expected to
override the presidents veto be.
fore beginning consideration OF
impeachment charges
The presidents message ex-
planned his reasons for refusing
to sign the bill, designed to raise
s2,O0O,OCO annually for social
projects planned by Col. Fulgen:
clio Batista, army chief Of staff
and the power behind all Cuban
governments since the overthrow
of President Gerardo Machado in
August, 1888.
Gomez had been quoted before
the bill passed the chamber early
Saturday as opposing it because
he believed it "undemocratic" and
tending to create a "militarized
childhood" The latter objection
was made because Batista Ian.
ned to employ most Of the money
to continue the army-o"erated ru-
raj school system.
Some observers predicted the
removal Of Gomez and the estab-
lishment of virtual military die
tatorship under the puppet presi-
dency Of Federico Laredo Bru,
-year-old vice president. Laredo
Bru automatically would succeed
to the presidency in event of Go.
mez's impeachment. He has held
several conferences with Batista.
Gomez, inauRurated last May as
first constitutional president of
Cuba since Machado's regime, has
Continued on page eight)
The times-news., 1936-12-22
Mud Creek Plans
Christmas Event

Wednesday evening at 7:l5
o'clock the Mud Creek B.Y.P.U.
will sponsor a program consisting
of dialogues, special music and
other entertainment featuring the
Christmas spirit.
Closely following, there will be
a Christmas tree for the children
and any of the community who
choose to take part in giving pres
ents and enjoying the hour.
The times-news., 1936-12-22
100000 In DEFUNCT
BANK PAYMENTS TO
BOOST SHOPPING

SEW BERN, Dec. 22. (UP)--
.elldc purchasing here and at
a'ehead City will be swelled by
'ost 100000 when dividend
'ys, are mailed out the latter
- Of the week by two defunet
no Eastern Bank and Trust
'pany OF New Bern releases its
= and largest check, for S72,-
! Or ten per cent. while the
r. Of Morchead City gives its
and final payment Of $2O,-
'''i, Or 80 per cent.
The times-news., 1936-12-22
$4,000 ASKED
IN CAR DEATH
Otis Powers Sues as Admin
istrator Of the Estate Of
Miss Chapman

A suit, asking damages in the
sum of $4,000, has been filed in
the office of the clerk of superior
court by Otis V. Powers, admins
traitor Of the estate Of Ethel Jane
Chapman, %, Of Greenville, s. c.,
against S. Sternberg & Co., and
Taft w. Wallis.
The plaintiff seeks this amount
as damages for the death of Miss
Chapman in an automobile wreck
at Mountain Home on Nov. 81, in
which car in which the deceased
was riding struck a truck owned
bv the corporation, and driven by
Wallis.
The times-news., 1936-12-22
hull BECOME.
RELIEF
AGENCY. BELIEF
Idications Are Transfer to
Another Department Le-
gally Sanctioned
|ONTROVERSIAL PHASE
Kill BE ABANDONED

TASHINGTON. Dec. 22. (UP)
,a5,ishmcnt of the ReSettlement
,.-;niS,ration as a permanent
IN relief and rehabilitation
r,.y was forcSeen today in
~, 20 transfer it TO the depart
~, Of agriculture.
~ transfer may be the first
! .orics of wide scale changes
4 re-CrganizationS under the
~,ient's second New Deal.
rnder the plan the Resettle-
~: Administration will be
a-,ferrcd TO the department Of
Kriculturc by an executive order
1rci President Roosevelt is Cx-
acted 20 issue about January /.
A. a permanent part of the
.yernmert Set-up, RA probably
|sll abandon It's controversial Su-
urban housing activities and con-
|entrate on a four-fold program
! effect a "new deal for needy
brmerS. involving rehabilitation
hans. reSettlement projects, 'emer-
|sncy direct relief grants and
pbt adjustment aid
Secretary Of Agriculture Henry
a Wallace and retiring Resettle-
ben, Administrator ReXford Guy
|-.vren- laid on President Roose-
|st's desk yesterday the draft of
IL executive order for the trans
|sr. I, was referred TO Attorney
General Homer s. Cummings for
+ opinion on its legality before
|i,al approval.
RA vas born in April, 1885, the
.ainchild" of No. Braintrust-
| z Tugwell. Under the emergency
yverS BY which the president set
/ . csc agency its life would end
Nr June so. However, Mr..
|ioSyclt is believed TO have pow
% make il n permanent part
the department of agriculture
bier the 1888 economy act.
TggwclrS resignation as RA
lal and underSecretary Of agrl-
l'gre is expected TO become ef-
ls:iyc az the time of the propoS-
,-arSfer. DIR. W, w, Alexander,
w acting RA administrator, Is
T,ssted 70 remain director of
a, agency in the new Set-up.
T'e farm tenancy relief pro-
yar now being drafted by ad-
srSra,iOn experts for likely ac-
na tgring the Forthcoming seS-
loa q congress would tie in with
NJ lagrange farm aid activities
already aunched by RA.
Tazs all the New Deals efforts
. s,i poverty among farm fam
ls isciy would be brought un-
~ erection Of the permanent
'~:,.cmcnt bureau and eoordi-
A'ss with the agriculture depart
sa.S general farm betterment
oCam.
"a officials explained that the
b. suburban housing develop
b., near Washington. Cinein-
i and Milwaukee-thc phase OF
|rel's social reform program
h has aroused most controver-
-xould be completed by June
and no other such projects un-
.aken.
Is new duties likely would in
Re continuation of direct re-
or "doles" in rural areas
sa emergencies make that nee,
ary. wPA recently transferred
lOOO drouth relief eases to Ra.
addition, il has made outright
ergcncy relief grants totaiing
y3OO. 900 10 $4,000 farmers.
The times-news., 1936-12-22
GROVE ST. SUNDAY
SCHOOL PROGRAM TO
BE GIVEN WEDNESDAY

Grove Street Gospel church Sun
day school will give their emil
dren's Christmas program on Wea-
nesday evening at 7:3o oGioeH'
The program is under the dlree-
ton of Mrs. William Hill: who is
being assisted by Mrs. Sherman
Patterson. The public is invited
to this holiday event.
The times-news., 1936-12-22
EmPeaehmeatt0f
Judge Is Sought
Knoxville Unionists Take
Stand Against Gore

KNOXVILLE, Dec. 22. (UP).-
The Central Labor Union today
demanded by resolution tho I'M
peachment of Judge John Gore,
of the Middle Tennessee district,
because he issued an injunction
against the IVA. ,
The resolution said Gore defied
a decision of the supreme court
in a recent action granting an In
junction restraining the IVA
from building transmission lines
The times-news., 1936-12-22
Care Is Advised
AS To Christmas
Tree Lighting

G.. w. Tidd, city electrical in
Spector, today advised care in the
use of Christmas tree lighting eff
fects. although candles as lights
are thing Of the past and elec.
trio sets are used by most people" "
Mr.. Tidd said. "there are certain
precautions which should be OBJ
served"
Insulation of wiring should be
examined and no olive" wires or
metal should be exposed. If out
door lighting sets are used, it is
advisable to employ an electrician
to do the work, he said.
The times-news., 1936-12-22
VN LIBRARY WILL
u0SE FOR TWO DAYS

";;entlon was called today to
N 'set that the public library
t., h. oe closed on Thursday as
~, q, Of this week, for the usual
49, as well as on Friday,
\, "a Will be taken as the Christ
holiday for the institution.
The times-news., 1936-12-22
STORM DELAYS LINER

SOUTHAMPTON, Dec. 22.--
The giant liner, Queen Mary, ar
rived today 13 hours late on her
Christmas voyage from New York.
Twenty persons were injured be-
cause of a severe storm and two
Of the crew died en- route. both
of heart attacks.
The times-news., 1936-12-22
RANSOM ASKED
IS BIGGEST IN
WORLD ANNALS
Family's Private Fortune
Supplements Chinese
Ransom Fund
FORMER u. S. WOMAN
GENERALISSIMO'S WIFE

SHANGHAI. Dec. %. (UP)--
An official announcement made
ut Nanking said Mrs. Chang
Kaishek, wife of the generalissi-
mo, arrived at Sianfu by airplane
this afternoon to plead his imme-
date release by the young mar
shall, Chang Hsueh LANG. 1t was
believed that she would make
some financial arrangements with
Chang. Her family is immensely
wealthy.
The times-news., 1936-12-22
G ADDITIONAL
FAMILIES ARE
PLEDGED AID
40 Households Not Yet AS
sured of Christmas
Cheer Here

Six additional families were
spoken for" today as recipients
of Christmas gifts OF food, cloth
ing, candy, fruit and toys.
This brings to AZ the number
of poor families who have Santa
Claus aids" and leaves 40 house
holds that will have little or no
Christmas cheer unless charltably
minded persons and organizations
befriend them.
Selections Of families may be
made at the office of Mayor A.
V. Edwards or at the headquar-
ters of the Henderson County
Welfare department on Third ave
nue. east. Families still needing
help are listed below:
l. Husband and wife aged
mother and three children, l8
months, IA and Is years. CIaKen
by Nurses club. 90
New Hope woman, age 6S'
6.-ParentS. four boys. :, and
6, girl, s, and baby. (Taken by
Wesley Philathea class Of NJ. f.
church.)
l1.-Father and four girls, 2,
7, 10 and 16, and two boys, IL
and Ia.
15.-Mothcr and five children,
9 to ~; husband in asylum
l7.-Brother and sister. old and
Continued on page eight
The times-news., 1936-12-22
GOOD AFTERNOON

In quick time, q Toledoan set
tied a labor dispute in an auto
wreelsins yard. Evidently q man
Of parts.
The times-news., 1936-12-22
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Wednesday;
.r,~hat colder tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23
Vital Statistics
RrrLnING PERMITS


Fred Elders. II E. Cayen-st. $3.50. erect
new front porch.
E. Buckley. $40 E washington-st. $500.
new floor IN kitchen OF restaurant.
install new elevator cables
Armour & Co. e02 w Ray-St. $500. in
Charles Heifenbereer. sIs Oranre-st
$3.50. reroof dwelling.
Fred Bernard 1905 w. 49th-st $3.50, ad-
dition to rear of dwelling
Campbell Oil Co. l0th-st and Emerson
az. 5000 install one i0o0-gallon tank and
three pumps.
j. II. Lambert. 5l0 z. ~4th-st Si65 new
addition to present room
Andrew Grinsitman. PIG s. Walcott-st,
$50. erect one-car garage.
r. @. Wease. 5035 Park-av. sl25. reroof.
j. r. Shaw. 1876 Harlan-St. $3.50, repair
Arrow Corp. e24 & ssd-st. $50. repair
A. Mengel 72l E Morris-st. $780, erect
c. F. Smith. 1902 cruft-st. SIS, erect new
garage.
J. Rohrer. sos N Graham-st. $3.50, erect
one-car frame garage.
j. Rohrer. Dos N 6Faham-st. s4s00
erect one and one-hah story brick Yenee,
V. o. Hendren. 1929 Tuxedo-st. SIS. erect
new rear porch on dwelling.
s,n orgs pager Quo Interior n warp
Klut Shrieber. 1927 N. Drexel-av, install
three electric services.
Richard F0ltZ 5T6b N. PennSylVania-St,
SIS. install four electric circuits.
Richard Foltz. 813 Fort Wayne-av. $50,
install II electric fixtures.
Gulf Refining Co.. Sherman-dr and BOTH
ST. SIG, install three electric services.
Behrens Bros. 755 Massachusetts, av,
SIS. install five electric services.
William (. Dismore. 6l39 Norwaldo-St
$25, install electric range.
Mrs. Charles Pergande, 1862 Pleasant
ST. $50. install electric water heater.
II. A. Lindeman, 1907 N. Deeluincy-st,
$50. install three electric services.
Frank Masner 239 S. Lees-st, s25, in
stall new electric services.
Clarence Fredenberg, 1921 English-av,
Ernest l.. Barr. 1865 Carrollton-av, S2S,
install three wire services.
Arthur w. Gage al w. 33d-st. install
new electric service and range receptacle.
G. j. Hurdy, Pickwickdr. Golden Hill.
SIS. install 81 electric fixtures.
William P. Wilson. 422 N. Chester-st, s25,
install electric range.
Mrs. Frank H. Hughes, 3175 Graceland-
ay. S25, install electric range.
Cecil G. Jeffrey. 3948 Kenwood-av, $40,
install electric range ana water heater
Mrs. Fred Lutz. ll09 w. 32d-st, $32 in
stall electric range
Chase Ross Liberty and Michigan sts,
$50 install two electric circuits and IL
drops on parking lot.
John Klein 2709 E ST Clair-st Sos in
stall Two electric services.
BOB Mason, 38th-St and Woodstock Club,
SZO0O. Attenuation and repairs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23
Saws
Table Status
Is Unchanged
City Tennis Star, Playing
With Tilden, Tells
of Plans:

Jimmy Mcclure, 19-year-old local
youth. who won international fame
as table tennis star and is now a
member of William T. Tilden's
troupe of professional tennis play
ers, visited his mother here yester-
day. The pro METERS stopped off en-
route to Muncie.
Returning to the regular tennis
game was no easy task, Mcclure
said. He found that the weight OF
the large racquets proved more
firing than handling the small table
paddle.
While visiting friends in st. Louis
Mcclure appeared in a table tennis
match that was witnessed by Tilden
and following the exhibition the
former worlds champ invited him
to join his aggregation of racquet
wielders. With but little practice
Jimmy appeared a few hours later
as Tildens partner in a doubles
match.
McClure's status in table tennis
ranks will not be impaired by mis-
new venture, according to ruling
received from United States Table
Tennis Association officials. He an
nounced his intention to participate
in all major table tournaments next
winter.
Mcclure has signed a 12-weeks
contract with Tilden's pros and is
TO make a tour of the country. He
plans to enroll at De Paw Uni
versity next fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23

indianapolis Times. Thurs, April %, 1896.
BYRD-James A.. age So husband of Mrs
Mary E. Byrd. father of Mrs. Ray Pickel,
brother of DR.. c. F. Byrd. St. Joseph
Mo, Mrs John Myers, and Mrs Anna
Appel. Lima, Ohio. passed away Thurs
day morning. Friends may call at the
residence, 2217 N. New Jersey-st. after
3 p. m. Friday Funeral services and
burial Sunday afternoon at Ladoga. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23
HOOSier Grid
Chief Coming
to West Side
!. u. Mentor Is to Talk at
Washington High Sports
Banquet.

30 McMillin. head football coach
~ Indiana University. is to be he
guest speaker at an athletic ban
quet 10 be held for the 1886 '36
athletic teams OF George Washing
ton High School. Monday. MAY 4.
at $50 p. m, y was announced
today by Justin Marshall, athletics
director.
Other guests will be the coaches
OF the teams, sports editors OF the
three indianapolis papers. and
members of the faculty who have
contributed to athletics. More than
10 letter winners from the three
major sports at Washington will be
honored.
This Is the first time In the his
tory OF the school that the teams
have banqueted at one time. In
former years each sport has been
Ieteo at the close of the season.
The banquet is being sponsored bv
the Minute Men Club. senior bows
organization. Tickets will be sold 10
former letter men, former Minute
Men, and fathers and brothers of
the present athletes. Reservations
will not be made or Cancelled after
May |.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23

at height of feet 10% inches
Schratf, Central of Fort Wayne
winner of third place in the state
meet last year, also will compete ir
the high jump.
Anderson, winper of the medley
relay last year, will enter the same
team-Fisher, Mcmahon, Meador
and Southworth-which won the
event last year.
Kokomo will defend it's title in
both the middle distance medley
relay and the 15O0-yard event. The
Kats, however, will be without the
services of three members of last
years team.
Horace Mann's half-mile relay
team that set a new relays rec
ord in winning the event last year
will defend its title.
Outstanding competitors in the
field events include Banta of South
port and White of Warren Central,
pole vault, and Schumm, North Side,
shot put. Lloyd of Horace Mann,
Tsouchias of Hammond, and Denny
of Kokomo are among the indiyid-
ual stars entered in the track
events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23
FACTORY LEAGUE TO
OPEN PLAY SATURDAY

Opening ceremonies of the EN-
Roe Factory League have been set
for Riverside No. 8 diamond Satur-
day when the loop, affiliated with
the indianapolis Amateur Baseball
Association, lifts the lid on it's base
ball season
The Printers and Herff Jones
teams are selected for the opening
tilt. Tom Quinn, former president
of the loop, will toss the first ball
to Virgil Perkins, his successor as
league head. lockwood Cubs and
Link Belt are to play at Rhodius
No. and Linton Radio is to meet
Young G. 0. P. at Riverside No. z.
Two other clubs may be added to
the league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23
Byers Raps Ball
FOR Central Nine
Collects Four Hits, |ncIud-
ina 4-BaSe Swat,

tB1eS Special
FRANKLIN. Ind, April 23.-Led
by Byers, who collected two singles.
a double and home run, Indiana
Central College nine defeated
Franklin College here yesterday.
1913. Stoller performed on the
Franklin mound for the first time
and struck out ID. His team made
six errors.
Keene and Dorton held the locals
to five hits. Score:
Indiana Central 80. 3l3 202 1O0-l2 IA 2
FRANKLIN ...,...... 900 202 100 6
ksene. Dorton and Collier CLAYTON:
Stoller and Mahin