davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-20

Louis into his corner. Louis land
ed a left to the body and a right
to the jaw. They traded blows
with honors even. Louis jabbed
his left to the face. Max crossed
hard right to the jaw and Louis
retreated. Schmeling landed a
hard right to the jaw almost floor
ing Louis. The bell rang and Max
landed a hard right to the chin
which made Louis almost fall on
his face. He was barely able to
get to his corner. He was in a
bad way. Schmeling's round.
ROUND SIX
Schmeling crossed a hard right
to the chin, staggering Louis. Joe
was barely able to stand on his
feet. Max moved in close and
staggered the negro with hard
rights to the chin. They slugged
each other with both fists. Louis
shook his head and kept moving
in and taking everything he had.
The crowd was wild and throwing
things at the ring. Schmeling tir-
ing from his persistent attack,
went on the defense and Louis
was regaining his senses. They
traded leftS to the face and then
Max ripped over a hard right to
the jaw. Louis drove both fists to
the body and made Max retreat
to the ropes. Louis landed vicious
left hooks to the stomach and
Max countered with a hard right
to the jaw. Louis staggered to
his corner in q daze.
Something's round.
Both fighters were weary from
punching each other but Schmel-
ing was the freshest.
ROUND SEVEN
They met in the center of the
ring and they spared for an open
ing. Louis drove a hard left into
Something's stomach twice and the
German backed away. Again Joe
landed a hard left to the stomach
Max was in retreat now and Louis
crossed hard right to the chin,
They exchanged lefts and rights
to the head. Joe drove another
right to the chin. Louis missed
with his left and Max crossed a
right to the jaw. The left side of
JOe's jaw was pulled and swollen,
Louis was short with both left and
right and appeared to be getting
arm-weary. Schmeling was TAX
ing his Sunday punches. They
moved into close quarters and
! traded punches with Louis having
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-20
LOUIS IS KNOCKED
OUT IN 18TH ROUND
,Continnc.i from page onel

,Continnei FROM page onel
was sucker for that short right
While Blackburn cut gloves and
tape from his hands, Joe lay there
motionless. His trainer had to lift
him from the rundown table to
remove his black and red sill
trunks.
Joe never responded once to
the barrage of questions hurled
by the l5 or 20 reporters who got
in his dressing room before po-
lice barricaded the door. His face
was expressionless as he stared
blankly at the ceiling.
When his fghtine toys were
completely off, he tried to stand
and walk to the shower room, but
nearly fell. Blackburn, half-lift-
ing his 200-pound fighter, got him
to a stool where he set the former
tan tornado down.
"No, we haven't made any
plans" Roxborough said, (which
is a good thing, because they sure
would have to be changed. We
didn't think a thing like this could
happen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-20
~ N7AWAY BRIDE [
.rc1N HERE TODAY

~ her wedding day Marcia
cuUunn;ngham overhears her fianee'
Suh Haskell, telling one of the
pG;Jesmaids that he loves her but
n,t .fford to marry her.
can Marcia lets them know she has
usrbeard the conversation, then
'.hss away. She asks her friend
WanJa Andrews, to break the
.sws to Marcia's parents that the
wedding is off;
The tickets for the honeymoon
.x;. to France are in Marcia's
n . lmpulsively. she decides to
I'll alone. A young man who is
stranger helps her get on the
ship $ just before the gangpiank is
Next day she meets him again
He is Phillip Kirby, an engineer
reeently returned from South
Amreica. The last nj ght of the
xovage they are together on the
dock when a radiogram comes for
pb;1
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-20

'BUBBLER TOP"
Either the smaller cooler,
pictured above or the larg-
er one, may be equipped
with water bubbler at rea-
sonable extra cost. The
smaller one with capacity
of 80 Coz. bottles is par
ticularly adapted for use
in gas stations and SINH
lar places as q good will
builder and money maker.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-20

with Bedrooms where -, :
We're low, the music s '"[ Lis'a
there was the tinkle Of =, AID
glasses. bowls of butteral zee il
and other bowls of small popcorn
and walters passing t, pEsf'el'
'anapes. 1t was dusk out %ts' &
and blue Night would i' COL
Nights were meant to " !.
but Bob wasn't here ' III Paris
What are you DOM 49,.
Camilla asked. We're having Tyrlsh;!'
here, there ana yo %%5s'las tine
don't you join US! Con., Wy
W9 o., !, will be alo mum V@
lhil was urging Narcia =
along, too. She Smiled ~';. 70 COM
cause they We're bcine "tt; LII; T.
she was lonesome. 8f,a nNd all
there was to be anotboa al, /
party she wouldn't be irtI,Jia; Ii:
she who had never in al TIIIa!ag-
been without a waitir,' ' ,t aeF he
"You'vc saved my IifSe"; Ias'ns.
swercd.. cot course i in %e sa
What time" " S9ne
She glanced up, straight is,o =.
eyes of a young man a wai t..' Tie
ushcring to their table. ''' '''
Bob" sh" cried, and , 5i,,,,.
at the corner Of her Inns f r.Gp.t
provocatively. To conces ,i''. I
tumult within she smoke ii.,s ne
Imagine seeing you in Pa IS1SE'
tTo be continued, "S'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-20
CITY HEALTH MAN IN
FINAL WARNING
CONTINUED from page one,

(Contlnucd from page one,
than Hoey, Mcdonald Or Grsb,n
DR.. Taylor says this is final I =.
tice. He will take positive ' sc, 10,
unless the offenders become a' c0,
verified and act REASONABLY t ,ri
lawfully about his wsrDir 1,s
pleadingS and counsel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-20
"Aalf.Way"
Health Half,,iei' hall

nealIh we'll. D 's,' "a, ,sa
just about describe your conditoo,
Somehow you lack the old.,Iu,
energy and endurance; til. ,o.,
and sparkle you used to have.
But don't be discouraged. Va
likely there is a deficiency in "a.
tain food factors-vitamin, or min.
erals, perhaps-which your Doe.a
will readily discover. And when ~
have his prescription, well ,pp,s
ciate it if you will bring it to lii
store to be filled. Our steek ofisa
concentrstAa il fresh and complete
Jackson Pharmacy
Opposite P.O. Phone Il
all!L.y!glI!s
Z 9 4
PRESCRIPTION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
REGIONAL OFFICIALS

Officials for the 16 regionals of
the Indiana high school basketball
tournament were announced today
by Arthur l.. Trester, commissioner
officials and assignments include
ANDERSoN-Glenn Adams and J. H.
Mcclure.
AUBURN-L. E. Fink and Lowell Sparks.
EVANSVILLE-C. d. Manhart and Rus
sell Pickett
FORT WAYNE-Winston Ashley and
c. G. Garrett.
GREENCAsTLE-stanley Porter and
Walter Fisher.
GREENsBURG-Hal Harris and C. o.
Walls.
LAFAYETTE-Thomas Baker and Nor
man Dunlap.
LoGANSPORT-Lundy welborn and
Houston Meyer.
MARI0N-O. F. Helvie and Donald Coar.
MARTINSvILLE-Nate Kaufman and
George Williams.
MITCHELL-Irvin Springer and Carl
Porter.
MUNCIE-Joel Wilt and Daniel Guild.
NAPPANEE-George L. Russell and Law
renee Rahbar.
RUSHvILLE-orville Jones and Allen
H. Klinck.
vALPARAIsO-Carl Burst and ]. Clay
ton Hughes.
WAsHINGToN-PauI Garrison and
Charles A. Jensen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11

lead-off man for the Richman
Clothes No. /, to their respective
alleys.
TOURNEYGRAMS - About 1900
persons witnessed last nights hos
tilities. Some of the corner
coppers' arms will be so sore today,
traffic will have to take care of it.
self. .. Detective Chief Fred ST.
mon gave the naples a sewers
tongue-lashing during the opening
game. Hold Eller tore one of
the towels into pieces after missing
spare. Almost took the newell
post with it. The seventh
frame of the initial game was a
coke" frame on George Goodwin,
the Fire Department pin promoter.
1t sure looked good to see
John Fehrenbach in action with the
f1re-laddies. John is one of the
old timer kegelers of the city.
Andy Clary, the Senaphore-S swing
ing policeman, doubled in his first
game and set the pace for the Police
Team No. with a 122. Ned Day.
star bowler from Milwaukee, looked
the layout over during his visit here
yesterday. He is en- route to Louis
vile on transforming tour. Emil
Weimer, star southpaw of the Fire
Department, drew the ITO split in the
final frame of the closing game.
Henry Scheidker tossed the initial
strike of the $50 squad, Alvin
Quack swept the alleys to take the
same honors on the $3.50 shift and
Elmer Gehle found the range first
as the final 80 teams faced the pins.
The boys rolling on the final
shift were probably too busy franz
ing alibis for the wife to get any
wood. They were in action until
after l O'Clock. :. Officials, specta-
tors, bowlers and many others were
trying to figure out the Haughville
Feather Foundry entry. John Beam
knows the answer. VISIT THE
BIG SHOW TODAY - IT'S THE
GREATEST A. B. C. IN HISTORY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
Banquet for
Purdue Team
Co-Leaders of Big Ten to
Receive Tribute in Lions
Club Event.
Times Special

HttS cpeCtnt
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March Ii
The Lions Club will pay tribute to
Purdue University's basketball play
ers, here tonight with the annual
hardwood banquet.
Coach Everett Dean, whose In
diana University squad shared the
Big Ten title with the Boilermakers,
is to give the principal address.
Particular honors will be accorded
Capt. Bob Kessler, Ed Elliott and
Austin (ReD Lambert, seniors who
have played on three consecutive
conference championship teams.
Letter awards to the members of
the squash racquets, swimming, and
water polo teams were announced
here by the insignia board yester-
day. The list of awards follows:
s9uaSIh IN F; E Fields, Kokomo
G. eo TFev PS West R. 1a TaUcfer
field, Shelbyvile, KY Minor c. r. Petit
crew Pine Bluff, Ark
.. sw INN. E; G. Glosson. Lo-
G. H. -Kerber, Park Ridge, Ill; v. H. Yer
lafayette; R. L. Whitcomb, Butie aiSfie
Minor, R; c. Barnes, Fort Wayne.
gapsport; r. 3 Davenport, Indianapolis;
A. p Gills. Chicago; G. H. Kerber, Park
Ridge, M; r. R. Stewart, st. Louis. Mo;
nor, Rockford, Ill; r. H. Wallace,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
Three Local Stars
HOnOred at Wabash

Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, March
11.-Three indianapolis athletes -
Jack Berns, John Sutton and Bar
ney Hollet,-have been given bas-
kethall letter sweaters at Wabash
College.
Awards also were conferred on w.
M. Snyder, Chicago; Dale Davis,
Flora; j. E. Mason. Anderson; Doc
Heath, Advance; Harold Hester, New
Market; Howard Williams, Wingate,
and James Hanna and j. r. Rogers
of Roachdale. Davis was elected
honorary captain.
All except Berns, Hester, Sutton,
Rogers and Williams are to gradu-
ate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11

unfortunate catcher of a fist thown
from ambush after the Manual Sec
tional game? A big fellow stepped
out and, for no apparent reason,
Slugged the Tech lad as he was
heading for the locker room, accord
ing to reports. The result was a
definitely black eye. Word spread
that the slugger was a Manual root
er, but I don't believe it. No
matter what school he is backing,
the man who hasn't the self con-
troll to keep his partisanship from
reaching the point where he attacks
a high school boy has no business at
a basketball game.
The burly city policeman who
showed through the crowd fright
ened, red-headed youngster who at
tempted to cut down the nets after
the final game might have spent his
energies in much more worth
while manner by taking in tow the
flstic-minded gentleman of the aft
ernoon session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
Butler Threatens
Favored Pittmen
10 Bulldog TraCkmen to Vie
in Central Meet.
Times Special

Times Special
NOTRE DAME, Ind, March IL.
The University of Pittsburgh, de-
Tending champion of the Central
Intercollegiate Conference indoor
track meet, is slight favorite in
the tenth annual meet to be held
here Saturday.
Notre Dame, which leads the
entry list of 173 athletes with %
registered is expected to be
strong Contender. Other teams
which threaten are Marquette and
Michigan State, with % athletes
each, Kansas State with Is and
Butler, Is. Michigan Normal will
send 9; Wayne, 10; Western Stata
g.; North Central, 7; Grinnell, 7;
Carleton, 6; illinois Normal, 5; Gin
cinnati, and Ohio University, l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11

he gets in trouble.
Weeping George could have used
that trusty club last night, because
he got into plenty of trouble. In
fact, he was in so deep that Arthur
(Whattamam Shires, referee, de-
cided he ought to do something
about it. He did. He tossed Mr..
zaharias right out of the ring and
awarded the feature tussle of the
Armory heavyweight wrestling pro-
gram to Irish Pat O'Shocker.
Loses First Fall
Big George, as all good wrestling
fans know, is quite a toughy, and
that's what caused all the rumpus.
In the first two falls, the grooming
Greek Gid all right by himself. He
lost the first fall after IA minutes
of action when the Utah red-head
picked him up, whirled him around
in an airplane spin, and then I'M
loaded him with much gusto on the
canvas. But he came right back,
and II minutes later slammed and
headlocked Mr.. O'Shocker into sub
mission, evening the score.
The final fall lasted only four
minutes. Shires, one referee who is
popular with the customers and who
is a real Snowman IN his own right,
had been warning George all eve
ming about his conduct and de-
corum. When zaharias insisted on
using a hold which Arthur called a
Strangle, he was disqualified.
Crowd With Referee
George raved and raved, but it
did no good. The $500 fans were
with Shires, and the best Zaharias
could get was a boo from the crowd
and poke in the face from Arthur.
Frank Speer, 236-pound Georgia
"roughian," and Otto Kuss, 22S,
popular grappler from Pine City,
Mimi, tussled for 80 minutes with
out reaching a decision in the semi
windup.
The Speer-Kuss battle was a
rough-and-tumble affair all the way,
with the lanky youngster proving
he could take it. A couple of times
he had the Georgia growler in pretty
tough spots.
Ernie zeller, the Terre Haute
twister, disposed of veteran George
TragoS of ST. Louis in 16 minutes
with a flying body scissors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
By Eddie Ash
LUCKY YEAR FOR JOCKEY WRIGHT
EARNS $4,000 IN THREE RACES

STARS fall Wayne Wright, maybe he falls on the
stars At any rate the dandy little jockey is having a
lucky Moreover he didn't do so badly in 1885 when he
finished runnerup to Charlie Stevenson for the riding
of America
wild Vest under contract to Joseph E. Widener who
invested Wrghs earnings that the lad should never be
downand-outer when he grows too heavy to ride and
hangs up his tack
The blond Jockey has the three important races
capturing the Santa Anita Derby He Handicap
Row and
of the three s50Ooo per cent
And Brevity
will a mighty powerful
speed that scorched the track last aturdav
1895
championship believing that
horse Of the honor He settles action rapidly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
Indiana Trackmen
Among Favorites
HooSierS Ranked High for
Big Ten Meet.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 11.-Michigan's
defending champions we're clasSed
today with Wisconsin and Indiana
as favorites in the twenty-sixth an
nual Big Ten indoor track meet
scheduled here Friday and Satur-
day nights.
Wisconsin and Indiana, consistent
point winners during the indoor sea-
son, have the individual stars to
challenge Michigan's team strength.
Where the Wolves rely on balance
for points in every event, Indiana,
with Don Lash and Marmaduke
Hobbs. is exceptionally strong in the
distance events. Wisconsin has
sure" point winners in the pole
vault.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
Drills Are Light at Sh0rtridge as
Petern1Gn Tunes BOYs for Re0iOnuZ

the prancing Jasper squad became
the baby" of fieldhouse fans, and
tow-headed little Artie Gosman won
the Gimbel Medal?
1t will take plenty of that "in-
spired" ball playing to get the Jas
perS through the Washington re-
gional this time. Washington, Vim
CHIMES and Digger are tough.
u Il
ONLY one pastimer who played
" throughout the titular scrap
with Jacksonville last year remains
on Anderson's quintet. Jackson is
the name-an all-State forward. The
lineup which drubbed Pendleton in
the sectional finals included Jackson,
Higginbotham, Hughes, Richardson
and Fisher. Wonder what happened
to Rosy Southworth who has been
going strong on Chadd's starting
five all season?
u
A MOTHER wonder-wonder if
L n the beefsteak days are over
for that Tech player who was the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11

Runnerup honors were nabbed by
Jack Hunt, who collected Cos pins
in his Motor Speedway League Sc
ries. Russ Arbaugh and Herb
Fehr also turned in high totals,
the former having SIG and Fehr
612. Freddie Shaw paced 600-shoot-
ers of the Pritchett Recreation
League with a est. Linton had Gil,
Brennan COL and Monkey, 600.
Freddie Schmitt was the top
scorer in Hoosier Athletic Club
matches on Gal.
The quality of scoring in the
Commercial League wasn't much to
brag about, but the quantity sur
passed all other leagues in action.
Five honor counts were posted.
Thomas had 628, stone 626, o. Jones
606, Regan COL and Lewis 601.
Miller and Monkey were leading
scorers of the Delaware League, re-
cording totals of 619 and 604.
A pair of nifty series were regis
tered in two feminine loops last
night. Goldie Maschino, of 700
fame, collected SIG and Bertha
Urbancic a SGT in the Spencer Cafe
circuit, while Mabel Fischer and Lu-
Gle Rice were best in the Franklin
Jewelry League with SGT and 551.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
Pressure Applied
at Indians Camp
KiIIefer Plans Two Drills
Daily in Florida.
Times Special

tMcS SpeclHG
WAUCHULA, Fla, March IL
Manager Wade Killefer of the In
dianapolis ball club planned two
drills today in the training camp
of the Hoosiers. The morning work
out was scheduled at 10 and in the
afternoon the boys were to go out
again at l o'clock.
The squad has increased to 81.
New arrivals were Vance Page, main
stay pitcher; Jimmy Crandall, new
catcher from Des Moines, and rock
les Bob Latshaw, Ralph. Rhein and
Wayne Murdoch.
Regular infielders and outfielders
are to report Sunday when heavy
batting practice will begin. The
hurlers are showing signs of attain
ing early form.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
Crown Products
Win Loop Title
Defeat Atkins Team, &c. IS,
in HooSier LEAGUE,

The Grown Products basketball
team annexed the Em-Roe Hoosier
League championship by defeating
the E. G. Atkins cagers in the final
round of the circuit, SO to IS. Mid
land Life defeated Clayton, 80 to
20, and Wayne Park Garage tri-
umphed over j. D. Adams, Al to
90.
Awards were made to the out
standing player on each team. Those
named are Bob Deitz, Crown Prod
ucts; Roy Waltz, Wayne Park
Harry Henderson, Midland; Ralph
Burns, Clayton; Jake Kleppe, At
kinS, and Bob Barr, Adams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
Louis to Fight in
Philly, Is Claim
Schmeling Bout Arranged,
Says City Mayor.

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, March 11.-Joe
Louis will meet former Heavyweight
Champion Max Schnleling in Phil
adelphia's Municipal Stadium, June
20, Mayor S. Davis Wilson said
today.
Final arrangements will be COM
pleted Monday, the Mayor said. The
tentative date will come Immediately
following the close of the Demo-
cratic National Convention.
Wilson declined to reveal the
source from which he learned that
the fight definitely would be held in
Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
BASEBALL M0URNS LOSS
OF MINOR LOOP CHIEF

By United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, March
1.-THE baseball world today
mourned the passing of John D.
Jack Holland, a minor league
figure for &C years who died last
night.
Holland, So, owner of the Okla
homa City club of the Texas
League, had been identified with
minor league baseball as player,
manager, club owner. and de-
veloper of major league talent.
Among the major stars produced
by Holland was Dazzy Vance, who
went up from st. Joseph in the
Western League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11

Irish Meters
Close Book on
Bright Season
Notre Damers Finish Basket
Campaign With 51-28
Victory.
Times Special

Times special
DETROIT, Mich. March IL
Notre Danes basketball squad to-
day had closed the books on another
successful season with only three
blemishes on a difficult 25-game
schedule. The Irish trounced the
University of Detroit team handily
here last night, 81 to %.
Defeats at the hands of Purdue
and Ohio State and the tie game
with Northwestern are the only
spots on a schedule that pitted the
Keoganmen against the nations
major teams.
The two sophomore stars who
have paced the Notre Dame quintet
all season. Johnny Moir and Paul
Nowak, again led the team last
night. Each contributed IL points.
Coach George Keogan used II play
ers as the team dominated play
throughout the game, holding e.
to-12 advantage at internission.
Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11

biip Cld > udl u Va IAdll u Wal.
Syracuse University has added
contract bridge to its intramural
sports program :. the big he-men.
CAMMY MANDELL, the broken
- down former lightweight cham
pion Of the world, has found a way
to keep in the profession and earn
rent money. He is managing Billy
Celebron and is doing a good job.
Billy is main goer around Chi
cago.
Some of the White Sox are growl-
ing. They are walking from their
hotel TO their training quarters,
distance of two miles, on the orders
of Chief Jimmy Dykes.
The Great Northern saloon, where
Tex Richard used to hold forth
when Goldfield, New, was a gay
spot, has been torn down and a gas
oline station occupies the spot.
n II
n IL MCCOY, the mlddleWelght
L n boxer, fights under his real
name, Florian La Brasseur, when he
is billed in Canada. That helps keep
the Dominion fans befuddled about
AIS defeats in the United States.
NTEWEPAPERMEN with the
L y Brooklyn Dodgers at Clear
water, Fla, investigated new press
box built for them. The material
cost $3.50 and it took three dozen
carpenters to build it. They were
WPA carpenters. That's an improve
ment, anyway. Press boxes in Florida
used to be frail coops perched on top
OF wind-bloWn grandStands and the
coops often landed out in center
field when a stiff breeze Whistled by
Mel OFT and Ted Lyons are the
only big league stars whose entire
professional career has been with
one club. OFT joined the Giants in
1925 and Lyons caught on with the
White Sox in 1923.
NTHEN Freddie Lindstrom was
w signed by the Dodgers this
winter he was in Miami. He drove
his family to Chicago, drove back
to Miami to pick up some luggage,
stabbed his car and then rode buses
across Florida to the Brooklyn camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
BY PAUL BOXELL

It's light workouts at Shortridge
this week. Coach Kenneth Peter
man, is working the boys just
enough to keep them on keen edge
for the regional tribulations at An
derson Saturday.
The lads in Blue have waited
through nine consecutive victories
and Coach Kenneth apparently fig
ures they are at pretty good fight
ing peak right now if he can just
hold them that way. No use to push
them harder and harder until they