davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-10

suffered by Edward Adams, col
ored, Al, of 1920 U st. N. W., when
he was struck by an automobile
at Ninth and V Streets Northwest.
police said. He was treated at
Freedmen's Hospital. Police said
the automobile was operated by
William F. Finn. 43, of the 2900
block Of Tenth st. N. E.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-20

10 which himself his
aho flor
of Bunsuk province
a ark NJ
T
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-20

Rowland c. Sheldon, who was the
moving spirit behind the formation
Of the newly-organized National
Crime Prevention institute, with
headquarters in New York. Mr..
Sheldon. a native of Camden, N. j.,
attended Harvard and West Point
and was commandant of Montclair
academy, 1900-1911. He served IL
years as general secretary of the
Big Brother movement in New York
and also became general secretary
of the big brother and sister move
nent, which position he still holds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-20
Didn't Believe 1t
Soon Changed Mind

"I heard a lot about NataX but
I thought it was just talk until l
actaully tried it," says Mrs. Lloyd
p Roth, Route No. l, Allentown,
Pa. 'sNow | am convinced Natex
not only quickly ended all the dis
tress in my stomach and made 1t
possible for me to eat most any
thing without suffering after
wards but also made me. sleep bet.
ter, regulated my bowels, gave me
new pep and energy and made me
feel better in every way" n
What a change comes over a
person soon after starting on Ma
tex. Appetite improves, bowels
become regular, sleep is sound
and restful, stomach digests hear
ty meals without gas or indiges-
ton. The entire system takes on
new life, and strength and vital
ity returns. Life is worth living
once more. The first bottle starts
to bring relief. Send this adver-
tisement and 10c to the Natex
Company, Baltimore, Md, for
free sample. Natex is being espe-
tally introduced here by the
Eeonomy Drug Store.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-20
p;va,. to II l. Mavhin. eft TX,

River, to H. l.. Maybin, ct TX.
Ruth c.. Borders, ct viz, 3 lots,
Rainbow Lake section, to Mary 5.
Steele.
H. Gidionsen, ct Tx, lot, Osceola
Lake, to L. NJ. Heinemann, ct TX.
J. E. Shipman, trustee, lot 70
Lynnwood, to B. H. Pace, ct ux.
]. E. Shipman, trustee, lot 25,
Lynnwood, to B. H. Pace, ct ux.
Mrs. Ida V. Videtto, 7 3-8 acres,
EdneyIille, to Mrs. Margaret V.
White.
Mrs. Ida V. Videtto, 7 3-S acres,
Edneyville, to Alice Virginia Vid-
etto. -..--- ...... ..--.--
Mrs. Ida V. Videtto, 7 3-S acres,
Edneyville, to Henry A. Videtto:
w. C. Meekins, ct ux, lot 50,
Druid Hills, to J. T. Wells.
Maxwell Development Co., Inc,
lot %, Osceola Lake, to c. F.
Whitney, ct Tx.
Mary Belle Maxwell, lot 20,
Lynnwood, to L. NJ. Helnemann,
ct TX. 90
Mary Belle Maxwell, lot 20,
Lynnwood, to H. Gidionsen.
Mary Ellen DeBose kluttz, ct
al, lot 8, block 8, Echo Mt, to n.
f. Davis.
William Lott, ct Tx, 3 lots
Florence Jordan property, to r..
C. Clarke, Jr. ,,.,,
Mrs. J. F. Sitton, Is acres, Mills
River, to Minnie Bishop.
Mrs. J. F. Sitton, Is 3-8 acres,
Mills River, to w, Edgar Sitton.
Mrs. J. F. Sitton, Is 3-S acres,
Mills River, to Mamie Moody.
Margaret Heffner Collins, ct
viz, 6 Is acres, Blue Ridge, to
Harry Orr.
Robert G. Carroll, ct TX, Is lots,
Rusher bottom, to J. P. Efstra-
ton, ct uX.
J. E. Cox, ct ux, 1-2 acre, Ed
NEVILLE, to Margaret V. White;
Mrs. J. f. Cox, ct uX, 3 92-l6O
acres, Edneyville, to Margaret V.
White.
Bruce Cox, trustee, tracts,
Mills River, to Carrie Mullinax.
c. NJ. Ogle, ct TX, 2 lots, Hyman
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-20

trustee. ,o,
Jones McCrarey, ct al, Is lots
S. H. Wright property to "A. D.
J, Z, cleveland, , tracts, Hen
Jacksonville, to Alberta c. Jacoby'
Blue Ridge Corp, 20 acres
Hendersonville, to Geo. K. Lind
say. --rs..,
]. W. Mintz, IA acre, Crab
Creek, to J. L. Higgins.
A. A. Mccall, ct Tx, tract
Green River, to R. G. Grady.
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.,
trustee, 2 lots, Lake Drive to H.
Cidionsen.
R. p. Britton, ct ux, 4.46 acres
Mills River, to ". p. Bryson.
Sarah A. Barnwell, ct al. lots,
Bat Cave, to W. c. Cranfield.
A. J. Nancy. ct Tx, IA lots, s.
II. Wright property TO W. H.
Smith, ct Tx. O.,
0. Roy Keith, ct ux, lot Sixth
avenue west, to Jerome b. Sell
Ss'NASN "NSN'
Jerome B. Sellers, lot, Sixth
avenue west, to J. NJ. Stanley ct
TX. MI,
s. ]. Harris, ct al, lot, Planza
Park, to J. Z. Harris: .
MaIissa jackson Pace, II II
acres. Hendersonville, to 1. NJ.
], A. Stepp, ct NV, tract, Hen
Jacksonville, to T. NJ. Dalton, ct TX.
Marianne f. Smith, l5;5 acres
Blue Ridge. to Mrs. 0. W. Iooie'
Lucille Hodge, lot l, Camp
Minnehaha. Edneyyille.
Juanita Clement Cook, z lots,
Palanza Park, to f. T. Westmore-
land.
Hendersonville, to w. W, Dodson'
ct TX. IL D1,
Belle Surrett, / 1-2 acres, Blue
Ridge. to D. W. Surrett, ct uX.
Feltz Hill, ct Tx, II IL acres,
Blue Ridge, to w. J. Ballard ct
Mary Joe Reaben, ct yir' lot
Main Street, to J. H. Steadman.
c.. l.. Capps, 40 acres, Green
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-20

Skating

Technically, one does not skate
m ,ce but rather upon a thin film
NJ wafer which is melted from the
Ice by the pressure Of the skates.
At temperatures Of about 40 be-
low zeroSit would be impossible to
skate as this film OF water can
NOT form under the skate blade at
the reduced temperature. Since no
Aim whatever could exist between
glass and the skate runner. and
also since the glass is at least as
hard as the blade. the skntcri could
not get "'bite" with his blade with
which to push himself forward
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-20
Heights, to C. S. Fullbright, et

Heights, to C. S. Fullbright, ct
Tx.
C. S. Fullbright, ct ux, 2 lots,
Druid Hills, to C. M. Ggle, ct AK.
Imperial Mortgage Co., lot g.
Annex Park, Wetmur property, to
Greyling Realization Corp.
D. H. Lee, trustee, lot PA
Druid Hills, to Hendersonville
Building & Loan Assn. ~
V. S. Bryant, trustee, lot Wash
ington St., to Realty Purchase
Corp.
]. Foy Justice, commissioner, 2
tracts, Blue Ridge, to Herbert
LYDIA. .-r..
B. T.. Jones, Jr., ct TX, several
lots. Bat Cave Manor, to Arthur
P. Harder, ct TX.
J. E. Shipman, commissioner
lots 1876 to 144 inc, Lake Sum
NIT, to Lake Summit Corp.
J. o. Bell, commissioner, z
tracts, Green River, to Lake Sum
init Corp.
jeanette Swift King, ct vir, 8.9
acres, Hendersonville, to Ella F
Justus, ct vir.
Lewis Barber, lot Willow street
to Greyling Realization Corp.
Chas. w. Bundy, receiver, 2
tracts, Hendersonville township,
to R. E. Summey let ux.
w. H. Haynes, mortgage, II
lots, Palanza Park, to Nell Brown
Yelton.
The Federal Corp, 2 tracts,
Greenville highway, to Frank L.
Morley, ct ux.
J. B. RoBards, ct ux, lot, Oak
land street, to Mercer County Ma
tional Bank.
D. H. Lee, trustee, lot 35, Hen
Jacksonville Land and improvement
Co., to Hendersonville uilding q
Loan Assn.
T. C. Abernethy, trustee, lot,
Pine street, Second avenue east,
to Home Owners Loan Corp.
John S. Dunbar, ct ux, several
tracts, Crab Creek, to Ethel F.
William, ct al. ---
J. T. Dermid, trustee, lot, Sec
ond avenue east, to Thos h.
Franks. I
Ida Videtto. lot 219, Lynnwood,
to Virginia Videtto Pride.
TIC. Abernethy, trustee, lot 3d.,
Balfour Heights, to Home Owns
ers Loan Corp. Il, \
T. C. Abernethy, trustee, lot
Grove street, to Home Owners
Loan Corp.
C. ]. Hawkins, trustee: 52.S
acres, Blue Ridge, to R. L. Station.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-20
MOORE'S CONFESSION
IS IN COURT RECORD
Continued from page one'

Continued from page one)
with spectators three hours before
the case opened. 1t was a motely
crowd. There were farmers, their
wives and babies who elbowed
wclI-dressed men and women, aP-
parently summer tourists to tnis
r,onntain resort town, for seats
~ the courtroom. The gallery
was damned with negroes. Each
If t6e eight doors to the court
room was guarded by two deputy
sberiffs and armed. officers pa
troll the halls, which were jam
med.
Moore was flanked by deputy
sheriffs when he left or entered
the courtroom. A deputy sat be-
hind him and nearby sat three ne
gro women, one his sister.
Nettles, with 80 witnesses to be
heard, will probably conclude the
states case today. Defense coun-
sci said Moore may testify. The
trial resumed at $50 a. m.
The defense indicated it would
attempt to break down the con-
fession, which Sheriff Laurence
E. Brown obtained after the ne
gro's arrest a week ago Saturday.
Attorneys said they will base
their attack on three points; that
the confession was obtained while
the negro was illegally held; that
officers used duress and threats to
obtain it, and that officers prom
ised leniency.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-20
DEEDS FILED
Activity in the Real E.
tate Market IN the
Last Week

Samuel B. Rouse, ct TX, 5 lots
Osceola Lake, to Bruce H. Slnden,
ct TX.
Sturgeon Hamilton, 200 acres,
Grab Greek, to Sue Banks ,et al.
d. w. Smith, 2 lots, Blue Ridge,
to Maggie Pace Case.
Lille E. Fowler, 8 % acres,
Blue Ridge, to Wayne Blackwell,
ct al.
Rhododendron Corp, 2 tracts.
Blue Ridge, to John L. Jones, ct
TX.
William Fender, ct Tx, % acres,
Hendersonville, to ]. q. Cleveland.
W. B. Hodges, ct TX, 4 l-2 lots,
Laurel Park, to Helen G. Randie,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-20
pillar. of Hercules

The Pillars of Hercules was the
name given in ancient times to the
mountains of Calpe ana Abyla,
standing opposite to each other, the
one on the European, the other on
the African shore Of the straits
which connect the Mediterranean
with the Atlantic. The present
names of these mountains are the
Rock Of Gibraltar and .Tebel Zatout.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-20

In honor of the late Joseph
Devlin, member of Parliament for
many years, a bronze bust has
been placed in Midtown cemetery,
Belfast, Northern Ireland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-20
No Fear of Garnishee

The prohibition against gar
nisheeIng The salary Of a govern
men official goes back to the theory
that the government Is not amen
able to suit; therefore, government
disbursing officers are free from
proceedings OF this kind.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-20
Warrington Te,t.ao

,ao,, ie''ed 0npy
"a, according to the wrItI,n ~ n
bias Lear, secretary "sn ~
Washington, the rirs " y, I'D
calmly fel, his own Dnl,' ''aI
cate he knew the end v T,s a %
! ten minutes before hs s' asa !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-20
THURSDAY, AUGUST .,
Competition 81,

The chemical com' L.ass |
ons Is: Water, S9.s ' ny. ~
tein, 10 per cent, f.. ,e' 'N; ,
carbohydrates. 81 ~. i M !
ASH s per cent. 'e' cea, |,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
Curtis Cup Players
Abroad First Time
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 16.-America's
Curtis Cup team, seeking its third
consecutive victory in the biennial
series against Britain's best women
golfers, was on the high seas to-
day bound for England.
The team, headed by Mrs Glenna
Collett Ware of Philadelphia, sailed
early this morning aboard the
steamship Hansa.
Most excited ct the squad was
Patty Berg, 18-year-old Minneapo-
lis girl, who, like three of her mates,
never before has been abroad.
Other members of the squad who
never have been overseas were Mar
ion Miley, Lexington, KY; Char
lotte Glutting, South orange, N. j.,
and Mrs. frank Goldthwaite, Fort
Worth, Tex.
Other players are Mrs. o. S. Hill,
Kansas City; Mrs. Maureen circuit
Crews, Coral Cables, Fla, and Mrs.
Leona D. Cheney, Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
BlueCoats and Firemen
WaIIop Pins and Police
Win Minus Their Chief

Although without the services of
their A. B. G. scoring ace, Chief
Morrissey the Indianapolis Police
Department bowling team registered
a victory over the Fire Department
pinSters in match at the Pennsyl-
vania Alleys last night.
The winners probably can attrib-
ute their victory to the foul judge s
cry of play Ball." for two ex-dia-
mond stars cut loose with the fea-
ture scores. Hold Eller, former Gin
cinnati and indianapolis Indian
hurler, and Rasty Bader, we'll
known in local independent ranks,
tossed totals of 556 and 536 that
proved tops for the Bluecoats. Fay
Rugh anchored the Hook and Lad
der boys with a 548, their best to-
tai.
Capt. Red Haugh's winners to-
tailed 1921 through games of 1862
S95 and 864, while Fay Rugh's Smoke
Eaters collected 756, $40 and S41
for 2446.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
Local Woman
Rolls High in
Special Event
EmeIie Palmer Totals 664
in Handicap Tourney
at Playground.
BY BERNARD HARMON

Indianapolis has triumphed again
In the bowling field. Emelie Palmer
was today declared winner OF the
state invitational women's tourna-
ment concluded on the A. B. G. al
1eys at the State Playground after
two nights of competition.
Miss Palmer, rolling on the initial
shift last night, turned in games
Of Ill, 202 and 173 for 546, which
with her 118-pin handicap Melted
her 664, which proved TO be far
out OF reach of the 608 entrants
from Indianapolis and other parts
Of the state.
Other High Scores
Bertha Tourney rolled brilliant
series of $50, but had to be salts
fed with second place, as her han
dicap of Sc was not sufficient to
boost her ahead of Miss Palmer.
She had games of 212, 1870 and ITO.
An Indianapolis entrant also fin
ished in third place, 10 Ostheimer
totaling 634, with the aid of 7S gift
pins. Her actual pinnage was $50
Mary Satterlee of Muncie was
fifth, having an actual 504, which
with 126 free pins gave her a $50.
Jessie Trant Of indianapolis was
sixth with 625; Minnie Schavoske of
Terre Eeute, seventh, with 624;
Anna Vgught of Terre Haute, eighth,
with 623; Eta Mae Vickery, ninth,
with $40, and Agnes Labner, tenth,
with 6l5.
Big Crowd on Hand
A large crowd witnessed the final
activities on the Coliseum drives,
and today workmen started to dis
mantle the alleys and other equip
nent that converted the huge build
ing into the most elaborate bowling
plant in history OF the A. B. C.
affairs.
A. B. G. officials, along with the
large office force that handled the
clerical work of the national event.
are to remain in their quarters in
the Exposition Building until all
scores of the classic are checked and
prize checks mailed out. The work
is expected to be completed within
10 days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
If Ruptured
Cut This Out

and mail it with name and address to
w. S. Rice, 1908 Main ST.. Adams, n. Y.
You will receive absolutely free and
no obligation a genuine test and full
particulars Of his amazing Method for
reducible Rupture control that is
bringing a new ease, comfort and free
dom to thousands who have suffered
for years.
40 matter how bad the rupture,
how long you have had it, or how
hard to hold; no matter how many
kinds of trusses you have worn, let
nothing prevent you from getting this
FREE TRIAL Whether you are tall
and thin, short and stout or have d
large rupture, this marvellous Appli-
ance will so control the ruptured parts
that you will be as free to work at
any occupation as though you had
never been ruptured.
Test this guaranteed Method for re-
ducible rupture without any risk.
Simply send for FREE TRIAL to
W. s. Rice, 140S Main St., Adams, n. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
DecathlOn Draws
Field of Stars
Clyde Coffman, '35 Champ
Enters at Kansas.

By United Press
LAWRENCE, Kan, April l6.-The
Kansas relays, with the Olympic
games angle increasing the interest,
will be held Saturday.
Events in which the contestants
will be seeking a trip to the Berlin
Olympics are the decathlon, the
5000 meter steeplechase, the 400
meter low hurdles, the hop, step
and jump and the 1500-meter race
the Olympic mile.
Five events in the decathlon will
be contested tomorrow afternoon
and the remainder Saturday morn
ing. Clyde Coffman, former Kansas
star who won the event last year,
has entered. Jay Berwanger, Chi
cago University's one-man athletic
team, will be here, and Don. Elser
is expected from Notre Dame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16

Several "much-talked- of" depart
mental rivalries were assured with
the announcement of the complete
entry list by program officials.
The milling is to start at the Ma
tional Guard Armory Saturday night
at 8. Another session will be held
on the following Saturday night
at which time a champion will be
decided in each of the eight weight
divisions.
Winners to Detroit
The outstanding octet then is to
travel to Detroit to mix gloves with
winners from three neighporing
states. The local entries:
Bantamwsight-Frank Bandy, final as
Featherweight-Che Kirsch. inspec-
ton; Robert Gray. materials; Carl linn
mm mat Gayl0rd Hsnnns materials
final assembly; Lee skaggs, top depart
ment; Richard Hail. pattern department
=, Lightweig l1t Kelley, materials;
Anal assembly: lack Kreth, materials;
Arthur West pattern shop; Kenneth Scott
metal shop.
welterweight-Bu oyler. shipping: Dor
shop; Carl Fulford, materials; Kenneth
Burge. paint shop; Roy Windisch mate
rails; Alvin Movers, metal shop; Harvey
Hanna. metal; Bert Hicks, metal; Dennis
BUS, metal; Otis Bedwell, materials.
Middieweight-Floyd Covey, shipping
George Durham. maintenance. Martis
Davis. metal shop: James Armour, meta
Shop: Harry Newman, shipping: Mack
Hollansworth. tool and die; Hershcell Bell
materials; Lonnie Weop, maintenance: j
rails.
Lightweight-William Power. final as.
sembly; Harvey Highbaugh, final sssemb-
" Joseph Gamer, metal shop: Melvin
Byroad base assembly
eayyweight--Reuben Selch base as
sembly: RAYMOND Gamer. final assembly
EDWARD Strols. materials: Albert Carson
PANT shop; James Lee. tool and die de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16

AAc pAousLe III dlCer a Gay on Little
He used a Heddon River Runt.
the report says. That's the boss
f1sh of the season so far as we have
heard, Mr.. McDaniels, and we will
advise you on the contest situation
1t must have been good on Time
canoe last weekend, for here comes
E. H. Rifner, r. r. II, who took a
small mouth tipping the scales at 4
pounds. 8 ounces on a sinner. The
only strike all day, but well worth
anybodys time and trouble. Nice
going.
L IKE black-hand letters. reports
IL of fish caught without the
names of those who catch them are
very aggravating, but Red Behrent
Of Broad Ripple. phones that Gus
toner of his took Az pound bass
from a pit on Eagle Creek. using a
NEEDLESS spoon with feather at
tachment. We wish the gentleman
would come through with the full
details.
A COMPARATIVE newcomer to
1 Athe ranks of local fishermen Is
Lee Levering, manager of the Ant
lers Hotel. Lee came through with
a nice days work last week-two
dandies when he went with Garry
Winters and John Wooley. of the
Fish and Game association. They
are going back again this weekend
and try it all over. Between the
three they took ten bass, Winters
getting the limit. They think Shat
fer Lake is just about right.
Levering has the very latest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
COLLEGE TENNIS MATCH

tMCS Np9ctdG
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 16.
Wabash is to furnish the oppo-
sition here tomorrow afternoon for
the opening tennis match on the
Indiana University schedule. Six
singles and three double contests
are to be played.
Eight men have been selected to
represent Indiana by Coach Ralph
Graham. Bob Oliver, Ed Tieman
and Bus Purcell are veterans, but
Walter McElvain, Walter Lucas
Gene RAIDER, William Silberstein and
Phil Liehr will be making their first
varsity start.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16

things in fishing equipment-enough
TO make your mouth water-and
he is going in for fly fishing as we'll
as the bait casting this year.
Rex Dawson and Bill Hurrle, vet
Grams of many profitable fishing
trip are planning on Shady Point
at Shaffer Bill reports some fine
early small mouth catches on his
well-known Buck Tail and pork
rind among the early bass fisher
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
Goldblumes Roll 1908

Cooks Goldblunes featured last
nights local pin league activities
when they connected for games of
1108, 1853 and 1041, a 1908 total. The
bullying series was rolled at the
weekly meeting of the Indianapolis
League on Pritchett Alleys and won
the team two games from the op-
posing Marotts Shoes, who also
scared to a high total, The losers
used games of 1041, 1908 and 1897
for 3141.
Joe Fehr failed to reach his usual
form, having a 524 total, but the re-
mainder of the Cook aggregation To-
Gated the pocket consistently. Lee
Carnin set the pace with TOT, Jess
Pritchett had 688, Johnny Murphy
$50, and Don johnson 500. Paul
Stemm with $50 and Harry Wheeler
with $50 were outstanding for the
losers.
Falls City Hi-Brus, 1886 A. B. C.
champions, nabbed their initial
series as title holders through a
two-to-one victory over Lieber
Brewers. Several big scores were
registered by other sharpshooterS,
Dan Abbotts SOS being tops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
INDIANA TRACKMEN
LEAVE FOR KANSAS

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind April 49,
The indiana University track will
leave tomorrow for the Kansas re.
lays, its first outdoor meet of the
season, minus one of its key relay
men, Malcolm Hicks. quarter miller
Hicks suffered pulled muscle last
week.
Although Collier will run the 100
yard dash, Caldemeyer the high
hurdles, Deckard the 3000-metei
steeplechase and Schneiderman will
take part in the discus, the team
strength will be concentrated on the
relay events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
Amateurs and Semi-Pros

The Sunday Municipal League will
meet tonight at at Smith -Hassler-
Sturm's. The season will open April
25 with the following schedule:
Beanblossom VS.. Fort Harrison,
Bowes Seal Fast VS.. Marott Shoe,
American Valve VS.. Leon Tailoring,
Jr. Order of Mechanics VS.. Rock
wood.
Sexson Bros. wants a game Cor
Sunday at Garfield Park. The fol-
lowing players are asked to COM
municate with Art Crane, 233 E.
Iowa-st: Art Hall, Buck Hall, w.
Harding. Crosson. H. Akers, C. Mil
Ter, B. Akers and w. Sexson. State
teams write above address or call
Drexel 2400.
North Vernon Reds will open the
home season Sunday against Co.
lumbus, new member of the South
eastern Indiana League.
The following players are to re-
port for the first practice of the
Imperial softball team at Finch
Park Saturday at 10; Drummer. Lss.
Burglin, McLinn. Shanahan, Thin.
mes, Borman, Day, Donnelly. Sou
ders, Goff, Caskey. Kaufman and
Dibble. Teams In 15-l8-year-oid
class wanting game for Saturday
afternoon call Drexel 742o-R and
ask for Leo.
Managers wanting games with the
Corner Lunch Room Indians of
Muncie, write verlin Malott, sol S.
Walnut-st, Muncie. Ind.
Robinwood A. G. wants game for
Sunday. Call Cherry 1928 and ask
for Ed.
The Cicero lineup which faces the
Fall Greek Athletics in the opening
game Sunday has been augmented
this year by Simmons, Caylor, Mil
Ter and Scherer. For games write
E. F. Hiatt. Box 214. Cicero, Ind.
Forty-sixth Street Merchants will
practice Sunday at the 4sth and Ar
senal-sts diamond. Tryouts are
wanted.
Roy steele Red Sox will drill Set
urday at Riverside No. and will
play the So-Athics Sunday at tive
same diamond. State teams write
Bob Elliott, 1874 E. 22d-st. Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
Three Tie for Lead
in Tribal Tourney
Bg Tinted pyess

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 16.-Eugene
Deardorff of st. Louis moved into
triple tie for second place in the
world amateur three-cushion bill
lard championships last night. He
accounted for his third triumph in
tourney play when he defeated
Hendricks Robyns of Holland, 5000,
in 50 innings. Dearborn, with three