davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
Net Gossip

The Sh elby service quintet
stretched its consecutive victory
streak over the weekend to Is
games by defeating Indiana Central
Reserve Saturday night, IA to 10,
and the strong Olson Swedes
Sunday at Butlerville, Ind, 81 to 30.
Wilson captured individual scoring
honors in this game with 18 points.
For games, write F. A. Stone, 1885
Shelby-st, or call DreXel 1011.
The Linton Radio quintet Swamped
Crosley Radio Sunday at the Ko-
komo Armory by 28-to-8 score.
Dietz and Burke paced the winners,
while the Kern and Babbs led the
scoring for Crosley. Lintons will
practice Wednesday night instead of
tonight, at the Broadway M. E.
Church gym, at 7:30 o'clock
Eastman Cleaners will battle the
Red Devils at p. m. tomorrow in
Pennsy gym for leadership of the
Big Six League. Other games will
be between Shelby Motors and
Kiefer- Stewart at p. m. and Ohio
Cleaners VS.. Atpa Polo Boys Club
at 9 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
Gun Club Selects
Six New Officers
Dr.. Ensminger Is Named to
President Post.

The indianapolis Gun Club has
six new directors as the result of
an election Saturday at board of
directors meeting.
Elections were as follows: DR.. L.
A. EnSminger, president; George
Alig Jr., secretary; Lawrence G.
Miller, treasurer; Winfield S. Hiser,
reporter; George Kargitt and Har-
ry E. Rush, directors. A seventh
director is yet to be chosen.
Negotiations are under way to OBJ
tain a shooting manager, so that
the grounds and equipment of the
club may be available at all times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
Three Events on
Hall Bill Tonight
Smithers and Pedigo Booked
in Mat Finale.

The special monthly mat show at
Tomlinson Hall tonight, sponsored
by the American Legion post of the
indianapolis Power and Light Co.,
will consist of three bouts, two of
them for the full two-out-of- three
falls.
The final feature pits Gentleman
Jack Smithers of Chicago against
Blacksmith Pedigo of Louisville. The
first of the two features will match
Bull Smith, veteran Memphis mid
dleweight, against Jack Sherry of
Louisville, who held Sailor Parker
10 a draw here two weeks ago.
Opening the show Morris Caudell,
local middleweight, faces the speedy
Milwaukee grappler, Cliff Olsen, in
a one-fall affair.
Ladies night" will be in order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
Gordon Tops Fast
Field in 15O-Miler
Cummings Finishes Fifth on
Coast Race Track.

Times Special
OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. 13.-Al Cor
don, Long Beach (Cal) speed
demon, is resting today after putting
in a strenuous afternoon yesterday
on the Oakland speedway when he
opened his motor all the way to
zoom to the front in the 150-mile
national champion drivers" auto
race. Gordon completed the grind
in / hour. so minutes. and 1925 sec
onds, and finished half lap ahead
of RcX Mays, the Riverside (Cal9
favorite.
Myron Stevens, Corona (Cal)
driver and his mechanic, Chris Vest,
Los Angeles, were severely burned
when their car burst into flames in
front of the grandstand after they
had covered Sc miles.
wild Bill" Cummings, Indian
apolis, was fifth. He came in slight
" behind Lou Meyer, Huntington
Park, Cal, and Floyd Roberts. Los
Angeles, winners of third and fourth
places, respectively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
City High Cage Teams Prepare for
Tourney, Lacking FdU0rite in Midst

Greenfield. Jeffersonville invadeS
the Irish gym Friday night.
4 POLOG1ES are due. In a re-
4 = cent city tourney epistle here
in, M --fion was made of Tech hav-
ing the advantage of an hours
rest between it's first and second
round games. The East Siders meet
Manual in their flrst-round trial,
and Redskin hackers have informed
this department. that Tech may get
a whole year of rest before resum-
ing city tourney play. Which
sounds entirely plausible.
DEN DAVIS rolls on. Taking four
Dvictories in stride to win the
Marion County tournament last
weekend, the Giants now boast Is
consecutive decisions on the bright
side of the ledger.
The Ben Davis quintet this year,
though not quite as bulky, appears
to be every bit as capable as the
club which last season captured the
sectional title and gave Anderson's
ultimate state champs chilly scare
in the regional.
Not one man who served on Ben
Davis first five last year is be ck.
Bohannon, Johnson. Hiatt, Price
and Finchum all are gone. Sue
cessfully filling their shoes are
Moore, Robertson, Rowe, Dyer and,
at present, Sprecklemeyer, in place
Of Kriel, who is confined to his
home with an illness.
With the current Giants c,Ittiop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13

The youthful Miami University
law student, who first reached the
high road a week ago when he felled
Wilmer Allison, Americas No. /
player, in four sets, yesterday con-
tinued his campaign against ma
tionally ranked netmen by subduing
Bryan (Bitsy) Grant, No. man in
the nation.
First Set to Grant
Playing in the semi-finals of the
Miami Biltmore tennis tournament
Grant of Atlanta took the first set
GO, but never stood a chance there
after, as Hendrix ran out the match
GA, 63, 60.
Charles Harris, West Palm Beach,
who defeated Weston Fainter, Min
neapolis, 6-3, Ga, GO, in the other
Semi-final match, is Hendrix oppo-
nent in the finals today.
Playing smart defensive game,
Hendrix employed the same tire
less backhand that proved Allisons
undoing to down the Atlanta atom.
Grant fell victim of his own style
of play as the Lakeland entry re-
trieved Bitsy's shots time after time.
Play on Wet Court
Playing on rain-soaked clay, both
were cautious, remaining at the
baseline to wait for breaks.
Grant saved the day for himself
when he teamed with Russell Bob
bit, Atlanta, to enter the doubles
finals at the expense of Hal Surface
and j. Gilbert Hall, 6-4 6-3 Harris
and Martin SuXby, Miami, will be
their opponents today Harris and
Bulky defeated Hendrix and Gard
ner Mulloy, 6-3, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
By Eddie Ash
HOLSTERS SERVE TITLE NOTICE
PURDUE, INDIANA IN RARE FORM

HE Big Ten twins of Hoosierdom have served notice
the Western Conference that when the time arrives
cut up the be kba melon several hence-ust cut it
IN na Purdue bowed over Chicago Saturday and Indiana
spanked Northwestern making it two in in the loop
Tor the Boilermakers and Crimson.
Iowa also is undefeated in two starts situation that
may be described at least mild surprise The Hawks
were unimpressive in pre-Conference tits
Anyway looks though Purdue reaching
the edge at the
All Big Ten action Saturday
scheduled tonight Chicago
at Indiana Iowa the other
pushover
appear
between
Kesser contributed H.
The Boiermakers sewd the Windy City
field
cixn nintcaI ncadn Of Knseler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
Whitlinger PAGES
Scorers in Loop
Buck Pilot Tops Big Ten
With 35 Points.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Capt. War
rem Whitlinger of Ohio State today
maintained his lead among indi-
vidual scorers in the Big Ten bas-
ketball race.
Whitlinger has scored 10 field
goals and Is free throws for a total
of IS points in three games. He
scored nine points against Iowa Sat-
urday night. A teammate, Thomas.
is in second place with "a points.
Bob Riegel, Illinois center, moved
from ninth to third place with %
points. His total is one more than
that of Bill HARLOW, Chicago, the
scoring champion last year. The
scoring leaders:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
RACING IN NEW YORK
HAS PROSPEROUS YEAR

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 13-New York
State enjoyed the most prosperous
turf season in a quarter of CEN
fury during 1885, according to the
annual report of the New York
state Racing Commission.
The state received revenue of close
to $450,000 for the year, compared to
just under $685. 900 in 1884.
A new attendance high of 1885, 566
also was reached. In 1884 the at
tendance was 1.0l5,590 and in 1888
it was 597.152. Gross receipts were
S2,957, 6l5.75 compared to S2,S54, 812. 33
in 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13

BOtn MarOOnS ana GOpnerS nave
lost their first two starts.
The other games tonight will send
Iowa against Wisconsin at Madi-
son; Michigan against Purdue at
Lafayette; Minnesota against
Northwestern at Evanston, and Ohio
State against Illinois at Champaign.
The Saturday night tussles are
Iowa at Ohio State, Chicago at
Michigan, and Northwestern at I'LL
nois in addition to the Indiana
Minnesota clash Purdue and Wis
consin will be idle because of Sc
mester examinations.
Iowa Faces Hard Task
Of the three present leaders,
Iowa's task is the hardest. The
Hawkeyes have recorded two upsets
in as many starts, whipping Illinois
by one point week ago and drop
ping Ohio State, Is to 49, Satur-
day. They will have their hands
full at Madison tonight, despite the
fact that Wisconsin has dropped
two games. Coach Bud Fosters five,
co-champions year ago, still must
be considered a factor in the race.
and will have the advantage of
playing on their home floor.
Ohio State, back at home, will be
after revenge and if Wisconsin
doesn't halt the Iowa winning streak
the Buckeyes expect to turn the
trick,
Michigan and Purdue should put
on a battle royal but most bets will
be placed on the Boilermakers be-
cause they are proving so tough on
their own floor.
Wolverines Not Up to Par
The Wolverines, tallest team in
the conference, beat Minnesota
handily Saturday night but failed
to display the form they showed in
pre-conference competition. If they
come to life, look out.
NorthWestern's puzzling team.
beaten in its first Big Ten start by
Indiana Saturday night, 81 to "a
should break into the winning col
umn at the expense of Minnesota.
But on Saturday night, the Wildcats
run up against Illinois, veteran,
balanced ball club.
The Illinois Ohio State game to-
night should be one Of the best of
the season. The Buckeyes will rely
on their captain Warren Whitlinger.
leading conference scorer with IS
points, to give them a SOC percent
age in the standings. Thomas, Ohio
State center, is another star and is
second in the scoring race.
Ohio States lone victory was re-
corded over Wisconsin, while Illi-
nois trounced Minnesota and turned
back Wisconsin, % to .27, in a rough,
thrilling game Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
Zifrin Trucks in
Win OUer Quakers

The Ziffrin Truck Lines basket
team swamped the Old Quaker bas-
ketball FASTENERS of Lawrenceburg,
Ind. yesterday, 1921, in a game at
Pennsy gym. A crowd of about
1900 t3ok in the action.
In the first period the contest was
close, but in the second quarter the
Trucks got busy and piled up lead
of 80 to 16 at the half. The Quak-
ers lost their eye Tor the basket and
the Ziffrins found it from all cor
ners and drew away to a wide mar
gin all through the second half.
A large delegation of fans accom-
panied the Quakers here from
Lawrenceburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
Pairings Made for
Pro Net Tits Here

Some sparkling tennis should be
IN evidence at the Butler University
Fleldhouse Friday night as a result
OF the pairings for the professional
matches announced today by Fred
erlck w. Hunt, president of the
hawthorn Tennis Club, which is
sponsoring the show.
Ellsworth Vines and Lester Stoe-
Zen, "sluggers," are to match power
IN one of the singles engagements,
and George Lott and Berkeley Bell,
who depend upon play at the net
for most of their points, will meet
in the other battle. Vines and Bell
then will team against Lott and
Stoefen in a doubles contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
High School Net Meets
Fulton County Tourney

Fulton County Tourney
Akron, 81; Kewanna, Is.
Grass Creek, "a; Richland Center. II.
Akron. 81; Grass Creek, % (finaD.
Shelby County Tourney
Flat Rock. &c. Falkland, %.
MorriStown, 30; Waldron, U.s.
Morristown. 40; Flat Rock. 20 (finaD.
Fayette County Tourney
Alquina, 81; Orange, II.
Bentonviiie, 81; Everton. IS.
Bentonvlle, 26; Alquina, "a (finaD.
Fountain County Tourney
Atti?a, IS; Covington. "a fovertimel,
Vsadersburg, 81; Hilisboro, IT.
Attle7, II; Veedersburg, 20 (inaD.
Tricounty Tourney
Paragon, SO; Smithville, %.
Emlnence, IS; Gcsport 49,
Paragon, SO; Eminence. IS (fnaD.
Miami County Tourney
Amboy. 81; Gilead. 81.
Butler Township, 81: Peru B, g.
Clay. Township, SO; Deedsville. "a.
Bunker Hill, 20; Macy, IL.
Amboy, 81: Converse, %.
Clay Township. %; Butler Township. 16
Grant County Tourney
Swayzee. "a; Jonesboro. 10.
Paramount. 20; Jefferson Township, ls.
Swayzee, %; Paramount, Fl (finall.
Nashville Tourney
Hope, "a; Nashville "a
VanBuTen Township SO: Helmsburg 20.
Nashville, 80; Helmsburg. % (coasola-
ion).
Hope A: VanBuren Township, "a (finall
Galveston Tourney
Galveston, 20; Walton, ~ thnaD.
Frankfort Tourney
Scirclevilie, 20; Michigantown, IS.
Forest. 90; Colfax 90
ion).
scircleville, 81; Forest. 2s tfnaD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
STAHL SHOOTS HIGH IN
CAPITAL CITY FEATURE

Lyman Stahl was victorious in the
Capital City Gun Club feature shoot
yesterday, breaking 46 targets in so
attempts. Scores:
Fifty-Target Event - Stahl, 10.
Farlow, 43; Vandiver, AZ; Christy,
40: G. Gray, AZ; Stephens, 80; Wood,
81; Marbach, "a: Stilladower. Is.
Twenty-Five-T arget Events -
Black. 81; L. Winders. 20; Need, IS;
Hurrle, 10; Weddle, 10; Mcdonald,
l6; Hollanger, II; Thompson, 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13

up the way they are, Indianapolis
schools have something very def
mite to worry about as they look
ahead to tournament time. If you
have watched local teams strug-
Cling, and then have observed the
Giants performing. you most likely
are convinced that a repetition of
last years sectional occurrence is
far from impossible.
DEN DAVIS replaced Decatur
- Central on the county throne
by turning back Southport, "a to 10,
in an interesting final game be-
fore packed house at the Armory
Saturday night. The battle, which
marked the third time the Giants
have met and defeated the arch-ri-
val Cardinals this season, was a typi-
cal Ben Davis-Sorthport get-togeth-
er for three quarters. Trailing by
three points midway in the third
period, the Giants rallied to put
the fray on ice in the final stanza.
The new champions captured two
other tourney games in a similar
manner. They closed with a rush
to quell New Bethel after the
Bethlehem had gained a late one
point lead. Decatur Central led the
Giants, Is to IL, in the third period
of a semi-final go, only to fall be-
fore a vicious f1nal-quarter on
slaught.
Maurice (Cat) Wooden is coach
at Ben Davis. He was assistant to
G. E. (Pop) Gerichs last year.
Maurice Rowe, Ben Davis guard,
holds the state indoor high school
records for the mile and half mile.
Knowing how to run, he cuts a
graceful figure on the hardwood
court.
Selecting an all-tourney team
would be difficult assignment. In
stead of the usual few outstanding
players, there we're any number Of
boys with standard talent.
Forwards showing to advantage
must include Moore of Ben Davis,
Webb of Southport, Gibson of De-
catur Central, Lady of Beech
Grove and Gale of Warren Central.
Outstanding centers were an I'm
usual scarcity, with Reno Of South
port and Dyer of Ben Davis about
the best of the lot.
Standouts at guard were Riddle of
Decatur Central and Pullman of
Warren Central.
IF craftsmanship trophy were
i up for the earning in the county
tourney, a.sort of Gimbel award as
it were, few fans who attended reg
ularly would disagree on the choice
of Harold Riddle of Decatur Cen
trail for the honor
Harold's pleasant playing smile
was genuine, his style of defense
clean, yet competent; his ball
handling ability the envy of all ri
walls, and his team generalship un-
equaled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13


west Baden. 10; Corydon, 10.
Bloomfield, 10; Odon. Is.
Bloomfield b 81; Scotland, IT.
Memorial (Evansville). so; Reitz. Evans
Newcastle, %; Rushvine, %.
Mitchell, 26 Wiley (Terre Haute). 90.
West Lafayette e, 90; Flora. 10.
French Lick, II; Huntingburg, 10.
Woodward tCincinnatD, %; Aurora, Is.
Warsaw, %; Beaver Dam, II.
Princeton, 43; Sullivan, 49,
Lafayette, 40; Logansport, %.
Bridgeton, 30; Marshall, 81
Earl Park, SO; Freelandville, l6.
Tangier, 27, Mecca g..
Lowell 80, Morocco, Is.
Wilkinson. 20; Carthage, IA.
Rosedale. 49, Pimento, 81.
La Porte 80: Plymouth, IS.
Crown Point 49,; Brook 16
Jasper. "a; Scottsburg IA.
Decatur, IS; South Side Fort Wayne),
%,
Gerstmeyer tTerre Haute), 80; West
rerre Haute. 81
Pulaski. Is; Cayuga IS.
Jasonville, 25; Oaktown. %.
Argos. 80; Etna Green. IS.
Leesburg. 80; Mentone, %.
Bristol. 40; Atwood. IA
Emerson Gary 81: Valparaiso, ID.
Froebel (Garyl, IS; Roosevelt East Chi
Hammond So; Wallace Gary, Is.
Whiting. 81; Washington East Chica-
yo). IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13

CHALK up another sports sur
~ prise The veteran Willie Hoppe
is the new world three cushion bill
lard champ He chased the title IN
the hard -angle game eight years
and finally trounced Welker Coch-
rane and annexed the crown. The
title was decided in Chicago Satur-
day night after a six-block match.
Hoppe was marvellous from the start.
Cochran was far off form. The
wide margin of victory astonished
the cue world. 1t was $50 to 246.
Hoppe was the wizard of his boy
wonder" days, as he demonstrated
when he clicked off a run Of 10
and averaged more than a point an
inning.
frankie Frisch, st. Louis Csrai-
nails manager, used to be basket
ball umpire. National League arbI-
tiers claim frankie is still umpiring
from the baseball dugout.
n
A SERIOUS situation in the
IA American League has developed
in Philadelphia. Connie Mack is at
loggerheads with the press. In the
past, when the veteran sold his ace
players, he tried to justify the action.
Lately. however, Connie has refused
to explain his sales He told the
baseball scribes to go along and sell
their papers. Now the press is ION"
the club and the other seven teams
in the league are wondering where
they are going to get expense money
when they play at Shibe Park.
II UCK is still with jim Braddock.
IL He teamed with. Alfredo De Orc
against Jimmy Caras. world pocket
billiard champ, and Mrs. Irene
Hummel in a pool match the other
day. The boxing champ pulled vic
tory out of defeat by sinking three
balls in different pockets at the
same time All players hung up
their cues after that one. Jini re-
luSbu W tAIldlll llOW AAS NtAN Az AN
didn't know himself.
The 2-year-olds last year all beat
each other so often that the 1886
kentucky Derby stacks up as WOW.
And Louisville is going to doll up
for the occasion full week ahead
of the event. The Kentuckians are
going to make it carnival week.
ST. Mary's Gaels basketball play
ers have their names, as well As
numbers, printed on the backs of
their jerseys. The Gaels wear the
"noisiest' uniforms on the Coast.
Charlie Grimm, pilot of the Chi
cago Cubs, has the fans Of The
Windy City on his neck for releasing
Fred Lindstrom. The announcement
was held up until Grimm got out
of town.
Primo Camera has been freed
from military service in Ethiopia by
the Italian government. "Ioo easy
to hit" probably was the verdict of
the army officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13

Gettlng on 70 WhlrIWlnd start,
the Firestone netmcn maintained
their lead throughout, and held
27-to-15 advantage at half-ti,ne.
Cable, flaShy forward of the Wis
ting squad, led the way to victory
with l6 points worth of individual
honors. Close on his heels were
teammates Shaffer and Garner.
with II and 10 points. respectively.
Stellar honors On the U. s. Tires
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
MASTER TOURNEY DATES

7 fHts aSptCIut
AUGUSTA, Ga, Jan. 13.-The
third annual Masters golf tourna-
ment is to be played here April 2,
8, 4 and over the Augusta National
Golf Club course, the tournament
committee announced today. Bobby
Jones and Gene Sarpzen are ex-
pected to participate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
KAUTSKYS ON THE GO

The local Kautzky A. C.s will line
up against the Firestone five of
Akron, o., tonight at Rushville to
inaugurate another busy week on
the hardwood. The game is Mid
west Conference tilt. Following this
contest the locals will oppose the
New York Renaissance quintet at
Kokomo Thursday night, and then
return home to groom themselves
for next Sundays battle at the
Armory with the Jasper Coca Colas.
The Colas recently trounced the
Kautzkys BY ls points At jasper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
BY PAUL BOXELL

THE annual city public high
i school basketball tourney coming
up for this weekend appears to be
wide-open race. No one of the five
schools preparing to compete boasts
a record impressive enough to make
it a favorite.
The defending champions appar-
emily have the strength to make the
title difficult for their rivals to
reach. Washington's Continentals
were swinging into a threatening
stride until they bumped into
Greenfield last Saturday night. Lo-
gan of Greenfield dropped in field
goal in the last 80 seconds to floor
the Continentals, 81 to 20, after they
had won five of their first six games.
Tech takes the foreground as the
outstanding challenger. Though the
Big Green accomplishments to date
are nothing to write home, or even
to your Cousin Elnira about, the
East SiderS have cut loose with
flashes of promise at times. 1t must
be remembered, also, that the Tech
men have undertaken the testiest
schedule. Their 1881 tie with
Frankfort, the leader of the North
Central Conference, is their most
laudable pre-tourney feat.
Bayne Freeman's cagers absorbed
a bruise at Logansport Friday night,
but came home Saturday to edge out
a Connersville squad which is con-
sidered not so bad in its section.
Louis Held executed a perfect fol-
low-in shot in the final minute of
play to give Tech an 1916 decision.
4 FTER losing to Cathedral on
IA Friday night. Manual picked
up stock by decisively downing Cen
ter Grove the following evening,
81 to 10. Center Grove had acquired
a habit of upsetting several well
regarded teams, including Broad
Ripple, before the Redskins arrived
on the scene. The Redskins appear
to have much better chance at
the crown than they were given
last year when they nearly walked
off with all honors.
Broad Ripple's current quintet is
the strongest from that school in
several years, and is the only entry
to qualify for "darkhorse" listing.
That is true, not only because the
other four clubs must be ranked in
the favorite class, but due t. the
improvement which Frank Baird's
proteges have showed against
four city rivals this season.
Shortridge has been having it's
troubles this season, and enters the
tourney with record bordering on
mediocrity. The Blue Devil hopes
received an additional DINNER Fri
day night when Martinsville handed
the North Siders a terrific lacing
at the local gym. The Shortridgers
downed Seymour, % to 25, Saturday
night but the victory added only an
understood feather to the locals
cap since IL other state teams
previously had achieved the same
deed.
Tech beat Shortridge in regular
season rivalry, 20 to 10. However, OPP
timism prevails on the North Side,
mainly because of the record of
Coach Kenneth Peterman to stimu-
late ailing teams as the campaigns
progress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
BRUINS DOWN RANGERS
By United Press

By tHtf6d Press
NEW YORK, jan 13-The Bos-
ton Bruins defeated the New York
Rangers, s to 3, in a National
Hockey League game before 10000
fans last night at Madison Square
Garden.